davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Friendly Family Fights Keep Cty's Radio Police Busy

nFF we go, over ice-covered
~ streets, sliding through
o'clock traffic.
ut always happens this way"
remarks Officer Senteney. Here
We are at South and Meridian-sts,
the southeast corner of our beat,
and the call comes from the
northwest corner. Seems like
we're always where they aren't"
A squalid house-barren room
three shifting babies, a red-eyed
young mother. wrinkled grand
mother, a bruised husband, huddle
around an ancient stove, as the
men enter
1t was the old story. Clarence
came home drunk. He'd spent
most of his money. Frances, his
wife, had taken the remaining 81
from his pocket. He had asked
for it. She gave him SIS. He
wanted the other 81. An argu-
Neutrality-suspicious. called the police.
Why don't you let her keep the
$7?" asks Officer Watson. you've
had your fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Outlook Is Gloomy, Admits
Lloyd Fisher, Lawyer
for Bruno.
AT END OF LEGAL ROPE
Not Alone in Crime, Says
Famed Court Veteran
From New York.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 20.
= Bruno Rich ard Haupt-
mann's life is in the hands of
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman to-
day.
Unless he grants another
reprieve, Hauptmann's hair
will be shaved five weeks from
now and he will be taken out
of cell nine in the State Prison
death house and electrocuted
for the murder of Charles A.
Lindbergh Jr.
One lawyer has deserted him
Samuel Leibowitz, "the great MOUTH
piece" who has saved 112 men from
the electric chair. He walked out
OF the case admitting he was UNI
able to break Hauptmann and saw
ing he believed him guilty. There
may have been accomplices. Mr..
Leibowitz believes, but there is no
question III his mind but that
Hauptmann is neck deep in the
Lindbergh crime.
Fisher Is PeSsimistic
Red-eyed from loss of sleep and
despairing at the sudden turn of
events, G. Lloyd Fisher of Fleming
ton. the one lawyer who has stuck
to Hauptmann through the best and
the worst, admitted today that the
outlook is dark
Mr.. Fisher sat silent, slumped in
chair, while Mr.. Leibowitz-choosin
his words carefully-said the legal
chess game was over: that Haupt-
MAINS only chance for life was Of
making clean breast of whatever
guilty participation he may have
had in this crime"
That threw the whole case back
into Gov. Hoffmans lap. New Jer-
Sey law says he can grant reprieves
totaling 80 days. He already has
used 80 days, and is not inclined 10
grant further reprieve unless new
evidence is found.
Mr.. Leibowitz and Mr.. Fisher
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
WARM sun CHASES
TEMPERATURE TO y
Respite From Bitter Cold
Brinqs Out Shoppers.

A warm sun and temperature
of % this afternoon brought to
downtown streets shoppers who
have been confined to their homes
by the cold wave.
Relief from the intense cold came
today in time, possibly, to save
Hoosier communities from threat
ened fuel famine.
Even so, the threat of no fuel for
domestic heating plants continues
and will become more serious if the
weather turns worse before miners
can get into full activity and refill
retail coal yards.
The Weather Bureau predicts a
possibility of snow tonight and to-
morrow and continued cloudy skies.
The lowest temperatures tonight are
forecast at between 10 ana Is.
Threat of a flood was definitely
stayed when. the cold wave locked
snow and rain to the ground in ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
do you have many runs like

do you have many runs like
this?"
Car 81, go to 7121a w. 25th-st.
Man beating woman. Car 81 ="
growls the police radio, which
seems answer enough. There are
two more calls just like it during
the next hour.
Nov if a woman would beat
man that would be real news" l
remark.
1--WE get some of them, too"
says Jimmy, and turning to his
partner: Remember the gravy
thrower?"
He explains: Zone Sunday morn
ing, we were sent on call to
stop a family fight. When we got
there, we found man and his
wife going round and round. We
asked them why. WELL said the
husband. I bought new suit
last night. During dinner today
she sat opposite me and tipped
gravy at me with SPOON
Why the target practice?' We
asked the wife.
II just wanted to see if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
NEW REDFERN
STORY BRINGS
PROBE ORDER
State Department Acts After
Report Filler Is Held
in Brazil Jungle.
CONSUL TO INVESTIGATE
Aerial SearCher Said to Be
Convinced Aviator Is
Prisoner.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-The
State Department today ordered
investigation of the possibility that
Paul Redfern, American aviator lost
on a flight to South America nine
years ago, is captive of savages in
the jungles of North Brazil.
The United States consul at
Trinidad, British West Indies, was
ordered to investigate the latest re-
ports of private expeditions that
the missing filler was believed to
have been located near the village
of Spokat or the village of Duniya,
both near the Brazilian frontier.
These advices, relayed by British
diplomatic channels in Brazil, came
to the State Department indirectly
from Art Williams, who has been
conducting an aerial search for
Redfern.
Williams was described as visit
ing a village where he was convinced
Redfern was held, but as failing to
Sc the missing flier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
NEW ARREST JUNKS
JUNK CASE VICTORY
Goldsmith Is Accused AGAIN
After AcuuittaI.

AT 800 this morning, Samuel M.
Goldsmith thought his troubles with
South Side residents were all ironed
out.
At $50, Mr.. Goldsmith knew he
was mistaken.
First, charge that he was oper-
ating a junkyard at 2128 S. Meri-
dian-st without a city permit was
dismissed by Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers on grounds of insufficient evil
dence.
Mr.. Goldsmith commended that the
alleged Junk" to which neighbors
objected was left by a firm which
occupied the building previously.
Feeling elated, Mr.. Goldsmith was
surprised when, 80 minutes later, he
was arrested again on the same
charge on another affidavit filed by
another property owner. He was or
dered to appear tomorrow.
South Siders have sworn that Mr..
Goldsmith will have no peace of
mind until his alleged junkyard is
moved
1t looks like they mean it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

II need shoes and clothes. So
do the babies" the wife sobs,
looking down at what once had
been a pair of shoes.
"Ill give her the money" num-
bles Clarence, almost apologetic-
ally. "She can get the shoes. I
want her to-"
Don't take him away" pleads
the wife. Hes a good man
except when he goes out with that
gang at the plant and gets drunk.
He doesn't do it very often"
Listen, buddy, you give your
wife that money. Let her buy
what she wants. And don't you
bother her any more about it. If
we have to come back here again,
We'll lock you up. That's for sure.
Say, where did you get the cut
ana cruises on your face?"
Il fell of the davenport last
night when was drunk"
MATS the way it usually is"
Il says Oficer Senteney as we
drive away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
STERN AIDS TO
ASK new TRIAL
Three Statesmen Intend to
File Motions in u. S.
Court Today.

Attorneys for three investment
statesmen convicted of mail fraud in
Federal Court yesterday plan to file
motions for new trials with Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell this after
noon.
Meanwhile, two defendants, Louis
Stern, 72-year- president of Louis
Stern & Co., and Sam Schweitzer
AZ, alleged financial wizard" are
being held in the United States
Marshal's office until $4,000 appeal
bail can be raised.
Harry N. Collins, president of H
N. Collins Co., was released on his
original bond of $500.
Seven statesmen, Ronald P Henry
Robert Polhamus, Albert Tieman
Morris Nieman, Gerald Capoot, Ar
mold T. Blunt and H. H. Cleveland
were acquitted by the jury which
deliberated two hours.
Judge Robert C. Baltzell an
nounced that he would sentence
Stern, Schweitzer and Collins or
Feb 90.
Stern, Collins and Schweitzer We're
convicted on Is counts charging
use of the mails to defraud. Each
count carries maximum sentence
of five years. They were charged
on another count with conspiracy
which carries a maximum of three
years.
Trial Lasted 10 Days
The original Indictment carried IL
counts, but % were stricken out BY
Judge Baltzell.
The judges instructions to the
jury lasted As minutes.
Trial of the 10 defendants started
10 days ago.
Although IS defendants were
named in the indictments only II
went on trial. Miss Myrtle Car
baugh, Earl Warren, Alfred H
Peterkin and George B. Hoague are
fugitives. James Mintz, office boy
was discharged early in the trial on
a directed verdict.
The government based its case on
using the mails in conspiracy tc
sell securities locally without deliv-
ering certificates. The securities
were sold on an installment basis
and before the customer completed
the final monthly payment testi-
mony revealed that high-presSure
methods were used to switch" the
customer to another higher priced
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Williams Denies Story

By United Press
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
Feb. 20.-There is no definite evil
dence that Paul Redfern, American
flier missing since 1927 while on a
flight from Georgia to Rio De
Janeiro, is alive, Art Williams
aviator who returned from an ex-
haustive air search for Redfern, said
today.
Il never saw Redfern or his
plane" Williams said, denying a
statement issued by Alfred Harrod
newspaper man of Paramibo, Dutch
Guiana, that he and Williams had
found Redfern alive and talked to
him.
Il met the Kayser expedition Zone
of the searching parties) but I don't
recall meeting Harrod," Williams
said. His report is all wrong
when I see Redfern," Williams
continued, "Ill bring him into town.
I don't know whether he is there;
whether dead or alive; whether
crippled or married, but from my
talks with Indians I believe I was
in the right locality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BY DAVID E. SMILEY
Editor of The Tampa Daily Times

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 20-What is
the truth about Tampas f1ogging
murder?
Winter visitors here almost in
variably ask this question.
They want to know by what au-
thority six policemen entered pr1-
vate home, without legal warrants,
where Joseph A. Shoemaker, Eugene
F. Poulnot and Sam D. Rogers were
framing a constitution for politi-
cal party called the Modern Demo-
Gratis, arrested them and took them
to City Hall for questioning late on
the night of last Nov 30.
They ask who was responsible for
handing the men over at the very
portals of City Hall to abductors
VINO took them in automobiles to a
dark street, where other cars were
waiting, and then drove them IA
miles into the country where they
were shockingly beaten, tarred and
feathered.
What Was Motive?
What, they want to know, was
the motive for the cruelty, especial
ly visited upon Mr. Shoemaker, who
was beaten unconscious and died
nine days later after surgeons had
attempted to save him by amputat-
ing a leg?
Did the Ku-Klllx Khan do this?
Were the victims Communists
trying to undermine the govern
men?
How was it possible to kidnap the
men in the heart of busy city,
with Saturday night crowds on the
streets, without attracting atten-
ton?
What is behind it?
There is just one answer
Rotton politics. Crooked, dirty,
corrupt politics. That and nothing
else.
Poulnot Had Had Trouble
Mr. Shoemaker, although only re-
Gently a resident of Tampa, had
dared to organize an independent
party to oppose the machine run
ming the city government.
Mr.. Poulnot. associated with Mr.
Shoemaker in this movement, had
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
would get mad she said.
HE did"

would get mad she said.
HE did"
A MOTHER half hour of cruis-
L N ing, listening to squawking
radio, and we get to talking.
Yes, that radio does get on
your nerves at times. After about
seven hours, you feel lots of times
like kicking it right out of the
door. But you don't.
How many miles do we cover
in a night? Well, sometimes 90,
sometimes 40. It's all according
to how busy we are. I remember
one night when We made II runs.
We were so busy that I dropped
in to get a cup of coffee. and had
to go back five times before I fin
ished it.
Say, a bowl of that hot stew
certainly would taste good right
now. Just the thing to warm us
up for the rest of the night"
Which is my cue. I unload.
dragging two half frozen feet be-
hind me across the icy sidewalk
I wonder how Clarence is doing
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
DRASTIC ARMS BILL
GIVEN SENATE 0. K,
Regulatory Measure Goes to
House for Action.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The
Senate sought to aid disarmament
of the underworld today by passing
bill to regulate interstate ship
ment of all firearms.
Coincident with Munitions Com
mittee testimony as to the ability
of criminals or even would-be revo-
lutioniStS to secure arms, the SEN
ate acted on the drastic measure
which had been pending since last
August.
The firearms regulation bill now
goes to the House for considera ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
DR.. TOWNSEND FACES
CONGRESSIONAL QUIZ

House Committee to Call Pension
Advocate in Investigation.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The
House Committee to investigate the
Townsend and other old age pension
plans is to question DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, Rep. c. Jasper Bell an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
NEW BREAKS FEARED
IN OHIO RIVER GORGE
Water Above Flood Stage
as Ice Chokes Channel.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20-New
breaks were feared today in a 90
mile ice gorge extending from
Owensboro to Uniontown on the
Ohio River.
A break late yesterday smashed a
wharfboat, towboat and a barge in
the harbor here.
The Ohio River, now six inches
above flood stage of 35 feet, still is
rising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Fear Fuel Shortage

By United Press
LAGRANGE, Ind, Feb. 20.-Mod-
Grating weather was the only hope
today of averting serious fuel
famine which threatened Lagrange
and surrounding towns. Dealers
supplies of coal were exhausted, and
no new shipments were in prospect
until the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Ice Jams Blue River

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20
City officials prepared today to ask
the State Conservation Department
for permission to blast an ice gorge
in Blue River, should flood
threaten.
The ice jam, at the city's west
ern edge, formed several days ago,
and is said to be reaching danger
Gus proportions. Officials fear that
a sudden thaw would result in an
overflow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
HAUPTMANN'S LAST HOPE
PINNED ON HOFFMAN AS"
LEIB0WITZ QUITS CASE
Bear Fact
By United Press

By United Press
HERSHEY, Pa, Feb. 90
Winter is over, Ward R. Walk
er, ZOO director, announced to-
day.
His grizzly bear hibernated
Jan. l and came out yesterday
in the sunshine.
Grizzly bears in captivity
rarely ever hibernate" Mr..
Walker said. This is the first
year that one of our grizzlies
really hibernated. His coming
out convinces me that the cold
weather is over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
GOODYEAR ASKS FOR
PICKETING INJUNCTION
Suit Seeks to Restrain Strikers
Activities at Akron.


Activities at Akron.
By United Press
AKRON, O., Feb. 20.-The Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. today
sought an injunction to restrain
rubber workers from chain picket
ing and interference with Goodyear
employees and shipments.
The company filed suit after
Sheriff James T. Flower announced
plans to commission 1000 special
deputies to break mass picketing in
protest of dismissal of 70 veteran
tire builders.
simultaneously, Goodyear officials
locked the main gates to their three
plants. besieged by irate, shivering
pickets since midnight Monday.
Strike leaders asked that the
citys liquor supply be cut off dur
ing duration of the controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Kern Better, Stays Home

Mayor Kern, recovering at his
home, 236 e. 15th-st, from a severe
cold, is not expected to return to
his Office this week, his secretary,
Joe lyman, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

Overheated stoves Used to Cook
Chicken Supper Blamed.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Feb. 20.-Over-
heated stoves that cooked a chicken
supper last night caused a fire early
today that destroyed the $4,000
Methodist Church at Walkerton, IL
miles northeast of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION
Is FATAL TO FIREMAN

Engineer of Crack Train Critically
Hurt in Boiler Blast.
By United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Feb. &C. w.
Cheney, Bicknell, fireman on the
Dixie Land Flyer. crack c. g. E. I.
train. died in Vermilion County
Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived last night when the locomo-
tive's boiler exploded.
Curtis Smith, So, Evansville, en-
gineer. was burned critically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
MRS. ELLA HITCH DIES
Princeton Woman Served as State
Democratic Club Officer.
By United Pres

PRINCETON, Ind. Feb. 20.-Mrs.
Ella Hitch, II, former vice president
of the State Womens Democratic
Club, died at her home today after
an attack of pneumonia. She also
had served as vice chairman of the
old First District and of Gibson
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
COM MERGE CHAMBER
COMMITTEES NAMED
Appointments for Year Announced
by George S. Olive, President.

Chamber of Commerce committees
for the year were announced today
by George S. Olive, president. Chair
men are:
Agriculture. John A. Brookbank;
athletics. Wallace o. Lee; aviation,
Walker W. Winslow; building indus
try. Robert S. Foster; civic affairs,
William Fortune; education, Paul C.
Stetson: finance, James S. Rogan;
fire prevention, Frank c. Jordan,
and foreign trade, j. M. Bloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
UTILITY STOCKS SOAR,
GAS ISSUE IN LEAD
Railroad Shares and ChrysIer Also
Show Substantial Gains,

oHUW SUBSTANTIAL Gains.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Consoli-
dated Gas with a gain of IA points
at 34A, led substantial utility rally
early this afternoon on the Stock
Exchange.
Previously railroad shares had
risen l to more than points. Mo-
tors were bid up under the lead of
Chrysler, which reached 977s,
within z point of its high since
1929, made a few days ago. Steel
common was steady at 633s, up IL.
Union Carbide made new high at
861A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. 20.-Robsrt
N. Palmer, 81, president of the Law
renee County Bar Association and
former juvenile court judge, died at
his home here yesterday after long
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Month Old Baby Strangles

Jimmy Earring, 3-month-old son
of Mrs. Flora Earring, GAL S. Easiest.
died today of strangulation, appar-
emily as the result of whooping
cough. Mark Mercer, coroner's as
sistant, investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Thief Takes 100 Light Bulbs

A thief took the trouble to steal
100 light bulbs, valued at 80 cents
each, after removing them from
lights on the front of Earring Thea
ter, 2741 Central-av, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
300 TO BE RETIRED
WITH GOOD WEATHER

Park Board Ready to Put Staff to
Work, Says Sallee.
Three hundred Park Board en-
p:oyes who were laid off during the
winter will be rehired when the
weather improves, A. c. Sallee,
superintendent, said today.
Mr.. .Sallee also ordered all green's
foremen at municipal golf courses
to start an inventory on equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Welcome
Add back home again:

Add back home again:
Missing since last Saturday.
county car No. 10. property of
Sheriff Rays office, has been
found.
1t was found, wearing"
stolen license plates. at Both
and Rader-sts today by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
WAR HERO BECOMES
PARAGUAY'S PRESIDENT
Col. Rafael Franco to Take Oath az
Head of Cabinet Today.

By United Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb 90
Col. Rafael Franco, Gran Chaco war
hero, is to take the oath as pro-
vlsional president today, leading a
revolutionary cabinet set up by army
men dissatisfied with the old gov
ernment's policies, particularly its
peace negotiations with Bolivia.
Franco accepted the provisional
presidency last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
UTICA RESUMES WORK
AFTER GAS EXPLOSIONS
Workmen Repair Broken Mains

Workmen Repair Broken Mains,
Find Source of Leaks.
By United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 20.-Business
was resumed today in downtown
Utica, paralyzed for two days as gas
flames smouldered beneath city
streets.
Workmen, repairing broken gas
and water mains, removed length
of eight-inch gas pipe believed to be
the source of gas leaks which caused
explosions and fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
DIRTY POLITICS
BLAMED FOR
LASH MURDER
II FIoridans Are Indicted
After KidnapingS and
Deadly Assault.
3 MEN BEATEN HORRIBLY
Victims Abducted at Portals
of Tampa City Hall,
Tarred, Feathered.

This is the first of series of dis
patches on the notorious foggings and
murder Il Tampa last November,
brutal exploit which is having violent
political repe. sussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Bar Association Head Dies

It looks like they mean it.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
YEARS NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR CHARM

What makes o woman look
young? Especially after she's
reached the past-thirty mark2
Well, not just her face alone,
you know, although eyes that
sparkle with vitality, and a COM
plexion that glows with health and
good care undoubtedly help.
But just as important is an elias
tic step, a trim figure, a young,
erect carriage.
The busiest woman can slip in
o few minutes for walking. Walk
to market, to your friends house,
instead Of taking the trolley for
those ten blocks. Walk with q
swing and a rhythm, and breathe
deeply as you step alone.
AS you 60 about the house, don't
drop down on one knee to pick up
toys or newspapers from the floor.
Bend right over from the waist.
Don't try to avoid any bending
job "to save work." Go ahead
and bend, to save your figureI
That's q fine way to get started
on some good reducing exercise,
such as the one pictured. This
one reduces hips, waist, and
shoulders. Each morning, before
you dress, swing arms up, then
one arm back while with the other
you reach down and clasp one
ankle. Alternate. Do it q few
times at first then increase the
number.
And above all, watch posture.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

1T is so easy to slump in a chair,
to stand In sagging positions
when you're tired. Yet q return
to good posture actually rests
your back. Drew yourself up as
though you were going to draw q
bow and shoot an arrow as shown
in the sketch. Your head goes
up, your chin line improves, your
whole body is held properly. g
These are just q few Of the
practical hints ON keeping young
that you'll find in our 40-page
Home Institute booklet. BEAUTY
FOR THE NATURE WOMAN.
It describes simple. sure exercises
for reducing hips, waist, arms.
legs, double chin: suggests quick
home treatment for skin defects.
and has some wonderful ideas on
makeup and on costume colorS
for all types. All points fully
illustrated, and all practical.
To order your copy, use coupon.