davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
johnson Increases His
Lead in Last Count

Later election returns have
changed the standing of couple OF
legislative candidates in this dis
trict. According to the latest re-
ports available last week, Sam Sam
son of Stevenson won the demo-
cratic nomination for state senator.
Later returns show that Hurley of
Pasco is in the lead by about 20
votes.
The complete returns also show
that johnson has increased his lead
over Price of Carson from 1853 to
405, and over Mrs. Ratliff by 600. In
the general election, then, it will be
Price and johnson on the republi-
can ticket, opposed by Kemp and
Aavik on the democratic.
These returns are complete for
the four counties in the legislative
district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
SALE
FOR FARMERS
Residents Invited to Bring in
Goods for Public Sale on
Saturday

A stunt which went over big here
In Kennewick q couple Of years ago
was the community auction which
was conducted by the Farmers Elk
change as q service to the people In
the district. People for miles
around brought In goods Of every
description and they were turned
into cash on the spot. An auction
eer's fee was the only charge made
for the service.
Saturday of next week, the firm
will again hold an auction. An
auctioneer has been engaged and
people who have farm tools, house.
hold goods, or anything they want
to sell are urged to bring them In
in the morning so that they can be
listed. The sale win start at one
O'Clock and everything win be sold
for cash.
Here's a big opportunity for both
buyer and seller. Ring the date on
your calendar and attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
LANDON LEADS
in STRAW VOTE
Only One for Lemke in Local
Poll; Also for Governor c.
ID. Martin

The straw ballot conducted by this
paper as part of a nationwide poll
didn't net as many votes as we had
anticipated. It did show the same
tendency here that similar polls in
rural districts are showing from al
most every one of the northern
states. There is q distinct leaning
toward the republican candidate.
The votes collected here showed
Landon leading with SIS votes, Roose-
welt registered ten. One voter chose
Lemke for president, Martin for
Governor and Summers for con-
gresham. The ballot box will be
open until Saturday night of this
week, and only the one ballot will
be printed-that in last weeks Cour-
ier-Reporter. After Saturday night
the votes will be forwarded to Chi
cago to be assembled with others
from thousands of other weekly pa
pers all over the United States. The
tabulated returns will then be re-
turned to us and will be published
in next weeks paper.
Another nationwide poll being
conducted by weekly newspapers is
showing better than two to one In
favor of the republican candidate
for president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
CLIFFORD SEES
BIG BUSINESS
COMING SOON
Confident of Oil Strike in the
Local Gas Fields; Bring in
Oil Saturated Sands; To Go
Down 5000 Feet

New office buildings, factories, re-
fineries, machine shops, etc. are
all lined up for Kennewick, accord
ing to K. G. Clifford. On paper now,
plans are all ready for quick action
just as soon as the big oil strike is
made in the Kennewick gas fields.
Mr.. Clifford and Gene Spaulding
were at the gas fields this week and
brought back unmistakable eyi-
dences Of oil. The big new drilling
outfit is making excellent progress,
they report, and have reached a
depth Of better than 200 feet. Sew
eral stratas Of oil bearing sands
have been encountered and an ex-
cellent flow Of gas. The real oil
pool is expected at q depth Of 5000
feet or better. From the evidences
taken from the hole so far prospects
are good for q strong flow.
Mr.. Clifford is enthusiastic about
the field. He is convinced that its
a matter of q comparatively short
time until the strike is made, after
which Kennewick will boom into
the city class in nothing flat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
so SINGERS TO
GIVE CONCERTS
Schubert Clubs at Sunnyside
and Kennewick to Sing
Together

The idea Of an organization for
group singing such as our local
Schubert Club has spread to our
neighboring city Of Sunnyside and
is coming back to the community in
q novel maner.
Walt Stauffacher. former director
of the local Schubert club, was
transferred to Sunnyside a few
years past and has now organized
a similar group in that city, and
the singers have given their club
the same name as the Kennewick
Club.
Thru the efforts of Mr.. Stauff-
acher and Mrs. Homer Siegfried, di-
rector of the local Schubert Club, q
Joint concert Of the two clubs has
been planned for the early part OF
the winter. A plan has been devised
by the two directors In which the
larger portion Of the evenings mu-
sic viii be learned by both of the.
groups and will be sung enmasse as
q combined chorus of approximately
80 voices. Each OF the Sunnyside
and Kennewick clubs will also pre-
sent their own numbers to round
out the program.
The plan calls for the concert to
be presented twice, once In Kenne-
wick at which time the Sunnyside
group viii journey to Kennewick.
and for the Kennewick group to re-
turn the visit to Sunnyside.
The definite date OF this concert
in Kennewick will be set within q
week, and 1t will be given In the
beautiful auditorium Of Kennewick's
new Junior-Senior high school
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Cooperation Of Public Asked
by Doctors in Paralysis Control

Cases of infantile paralysis in the
Pasco-Kennewick area have attain
ed epidemic proportions. Local doc
tors are justly alarmed and are re-
questing the whole-hearted coop
Grafton of the public and all author
tiles, both school and civic, in efforts
to control the situation. ~
Local cases are beginning with
several types of symptoms. Some
have started with colds and sore
throat, and others with vomiting,
headache and diarrhea. Physicians
request that parents take no chance
of making their own diagnosis in
these cases. .-e.. s,..-. .ss.a.. ss.. ...s.
Children sent to doctors offices by
teachers will be examined free of
charge. Among the preventive mea-
sures recommended by departments
of public health are nasal spray
and injections of blood from q par
ent into the child. The latter method
is used in all the larger cities, and
thought to be the most effective
preventive measure.
The utmost cooperation will be
necessary from all quarters to con-
troll this epidemic, especially in
avoiding public meetings.
The above information was given
this paper by County Health Off
Ger Spaulding this evening. While
there are several cases in Pasco,
none has been reported from this
side of the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
BENTON TAKES SECOND

Benton county's exhibit at
the state fair this week missed
taking the blue ribbon by just
four points, being nosed out of
first place by Chelan, which
scored 939.
Judging of the county booths
in the agriculture building was
done on q basis of 1000 points.
Chelan was given 939, Benton
935 and Whitman 932. The
counties are competing for
prizes amounting TO more than
$1,000. All entrants are assur-
red Of receiving at least 500 as
all scored more than the quail
flying $50 points. T.. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Radio Sees Biz Year

New York City-Radio manufact-
wers. who are holding fortnight's
exhibit Of new 1897 models, expect
2 boom year for their industry, with
an estimated production of from
100000 to 100000 sets, against
last years total Of 4,750,000. The
committee on Radio Research re-
ported that two out of every three
American families have radios, and
that Is percent of the sales were for
automobile installation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Capital Notes

Washington, D.C.-Treasury De-
partment reports money in circula-
ton on August 81 at $6,226, 557 ,523,
sixty-four and a half millions more
than the July 31st total !. Labor
Department reported that since
March, 1888, low point Of the de-
preston, 5,500,000 workers have
found jobs in private industry and
100000 had been engaged in Fed
eral emergency employment +.
President approved 124 new PWA
construction projects, to cost ST.
10000, marking the first alloca-
ton from the $500 900. 900 PWA fund
authorized by last congress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Perfect Health is
PrOsser Girls Score

Benton county has won first
place in the health contest every
year that department has been con-
Quoted by the All clubs, but this
year is the first time a contestant
has been given a rating Of 100 per-
cent. Miss Frances Mclean, IL
year-old Prosser farm girl is the
first youngster to score perfect
rating since the contest began.
In the club work, climaxed by the
exhibits at the fair at Yakima this
week, the east end Of Benton coun-
ty picked a couple of winners. Mary
Green took first on room improve
ment; Lois Birdwell, Hover, second
on sewing; Jean Osborne. second
and third in canning. Minnie
Thackara and Iris Hughes enter
ed costume selection contest today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
No Parking in Front
of Theatre Building

Don't park your car In front OF
the theatre during show hours!
There is q state law against this
practice and Highway Patrolman
Larsen has given orders that It
must be obeyed In Kennewick as
well as In all other cities. The law
was made for the protection Of pa
irons In case of danger and should
be observed by everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
BOOKS OPEN AGAIN

Registration books are again
open for original registration,
both In and outside the city
limits. If not yet registered un-
der the new permanent law,
voters are requested to get their
names on the new books prompt
ly, if they care to vote In the
general election. Books will re-
main open until fifteen days be-
fore the 3rd of November. Citi-
zens living inside the city limits
register at the city hall; those
living in adjacent territory reg
lister at the printing office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
MANAGERS COME

Managers Of j. G. Penney stores
from the nearby towns held their
district meeting in Kennewick on
Monday of this week. Mr.. Howard,
manager of the Heppner, Oregon
store, was here as was MIR. Richards,
Pendleton; Jarman, walla Walla,
Oliver, Dayton; Mccoy, Pasco;
RUNNER of Ritzville, as well as
Hugh Copeland OF the Kennewick
store. The district has adopted the
plan Of holding the district meet
ings In the several towns instead OF
at walla walla as has been the GUS
tom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
COUNTY COP MEET

The Benton County Republican
central committee win hold its an
nual meeting at the court house In
Prosser next Saturday afternoon.
Installation Of the new precinct
committeeman viii take place as
well as the election Of officers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Steel Pioneer Honored

breckenridge, Pa.-Four towns in
the Allegheny Valley closed down
al industry to honor the 18th birth
Gay OF Harry E. Sheldon, President
OF the Allegheny Steel Company,
ior 36 years head of a corporation
giving employment to $500 workers
IN this city, Tarentum, Natrona and
Natrona Heights. Mr.. Sheldon pio-
neered the development of STAIN
less STEEL" one of his company's
leading products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
w O r L ]. u
NJ E " -
Of the r:
w EE K
Of the
Condition of the Treasury
fEor the Last Fiscal Weekly
Hitler Warns Reds

Nuremberg, Germany-1n a DEM
onstration against Bolshevism last
ing the entire day, 187,6O0 Storm
Troops marched before Chancellor
Hitler, who announced, in reviewing
them: mot even S percent OF my
guards are standing here. We could
have twenty such demonstrations
simultaneously in different places In
Germany" -. ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
STATE READY
TOTAKE BONDS
Lack Of Funds Holding Up
Highlands Water System
Repair

"You can count on the coopera-
ton of the state" G. J. Bartholet,
supervisor Of hydraulics stated this
afternoon, when the time comes
for you to put through your prof.
ect for the replacement Of the do
nestle water system on the High
lands.
1.-The only thing that is holding
up the immediate start of the prof.
ect is the fact that the states rec
lamation revolving fund, from which
the money must come, is already de-
pleted. Every dollar we now have
on hand is under contract" Mr..
Bartholet continued, but as rapid
ly as the money is returned to the
fund, we'll see that 1t is put to work
In this and similar projects"
Mr.. Bartholet is in Kennewick
today to make the final inspection
of the proposed work. He pointed
out that the irrigation projects Of
this district have been helped over
he very trying times just past and
that the state was anxious to get
the districts back to the self-sup-
porting stage as rapidly as possible.
He stated that the Richland, Col
umbia and Kennewick projects In
his county had made good repay
ment records and the state was not
q bit hesitant about accepting the
districts bonds which were voted q
year or so ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Cold Showers Condemned

C0l0 showers C0n0cmue0
New York City-A thousand menu
beEs listened to weighty papers at
the American Congress Of Physical
Therapy, including one by DR.. Hans
]. Behrend Of the Hospital for Joint
Diseases, who said cold showers did
more harm than good; another by
d.. Robert II. Kennedy, Of Column
bta University, who cautioned phy-
acians against coddling patients
during convalencence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Cotton Pickers Scarce

Memphis, Tenn.-"Go to work or
60 to Jail" was the edict laid down
BY local officials when scarcity OF
pickers threatened the cotton crop,
forced to early maturity by an over
hot summer. Growers offered the
highest prices in years for exper-
fenced hands, but state that many
workers prefer to remain on relief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Rebel, Take San Sebastian

Rebels Take San SeDaStiaH
Madrid, Spain-While this city
continues to hold out against spo-
radic bombardment, the Rebel forces
have occupied the seaport OF San
sebastin and have raised the red
and gold flag of the old monarchy.
The city, which is largely evacuated,
Vas taken with little or no resist
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
miss America" Chosen

Miss America" Chosen
Atlantic City, N. j. - Appearing
among 4S contestants as Miss Phil
adelphia," Rose Veronica Coyle OF
Yeadon, Pa, was chosen as Miss
America Of 1885," She is ~ years
Old. S It. 6 in, weighs ia, has black
hair, dark brown eyes and olive
complexion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Court of Wisdom Proposed

Boston, Mass.-Among the lead
Ing scientists of the world, gathered
here for Harvard's Tercentenary,
sentiment favors the formation OF
. .Court of Wisdom" pooling the
collective accumulation of knoWl-
edge for the purpose of increasing
the health, wealth and happiness OF
mankind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Progressives Organize

Chicago, Ill.-To consolidate the
AIMS Of the liberal elements in all
parties, more than a hundred po-
utlcal leaders elected Senator Robt.
II. LaFollette, jr. permanent chair
man Of the National Progressive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

The Tuesday bridge club met this
week at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Green for a one o'clock luncheon.
High honors were received by Mrs.
Wilmot Gravenslund and low by
Mrs. H. A. Linn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Trier entertain
ed the Hashatuaya Camp Fire girls
with a weiner roast in their beauti-
full gardens Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Ex-Queen Due Here

New York City-Former Queen
Victoria Eugenia Of Spain, will ar
rive this week to visit her son, AL
fonso de Bourbon, Count Of Cava-
donga, who has been critically i'll In
q hospital Of hemophilia, course OF
the Bourbons," marked by excessive
bleeding from the slightest cut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Rocker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Koelker and
baby were Spokane visitors Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Continued on Page 6)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
BY Ahern

Hurry" urged Ukundo; lion comes. He Is
starvingl" Now the boys received their first con-
firnaation of the pygmy's keen hearing huge
body crashed through the underbrush. Then
Docs eager cropping hands came in contact with
the bole of large tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

!, davehter.. Mrs. Park LaBav; brother
Maj 90 Alenduff
MoRoCco-Loui Edward chamblin.
~. Survivors: Son. lawson, daughters.
Mrs. Maybell Hauser and Mrs. Ada Cross.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE-M Alice MAY
Eibbs. SIS. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Paul
Gray sons, Quentin and Lloyd Hibbs.
RICHMoND-Miss Martha p. Boyd Sur
viyors. Sisters. Miss Bessie Boyd, Mrs. W
s. Brown and Mrs. W. A. Brown.
CENTERyILLE-Mrs Ada E. Jones, %.
Survivors: Widower Lincoln daughter.
wards.
CoLUMBUs-wi william weichman, A.
Survivors: Widow: son. Herman: daugh-
tiers. Thelma. Opal. Ruth and Ella:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weichman;
brothers, Carl and Henry Weichman;
sister. Mrs. Ed Tiemeyer.
Jesse K Redmond. So Survivors:
Arthur and Charles; half-brother George
Redmond: hslf-sister. Susan Kinnici.
MUNCIE-W William H. Heffner. 79 Sur
vivors: Sons. Harold. Herbert Robert and
J. W Heffner: sisters Mrs Nora Bvers
and Miss Nellie Heffner brother, Nora
Heffner.
CAMMACK-Mrs Parthena D. Houze. 81.
Survivors: Sons. Elmer and Herbert Houze;
daughters. Mrs, Richard NJ. Green and
Mrs Lille B. Carpenter.
REENCASTLE-Frank Anderson. 81,
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary; son.
Hardy: step-son. Lew Walker: two sisters.
BEDFoRD-Mrs. Mary Box Macdonald.
30 Survivors: Whoever. David; father.
William; brothers, Daniel and Milburn
Box; sisters. Mrs. Minnie Earl and Mrs.
Lille jenkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MITcHELL-Mrs Hila Mccullough. So
survivors, widower. Hugh: daughters
Misses Mildred and Marie McCuilough,
sons Ray, Francis and Claude; brother
Milton Smith.
WINCHESTER-Mrs John Honour. Sur
vyiyors: Wiooweri daughter. Mrs. Donna
PARAGoN-Jane Hooten. o. Survivors
CLAYToN-Mrs Margaret Albertson
s6. Survivor; Son, j T. Albertson.
MARTINSVILLE-Mr Nellie Miles 49,
MUNCIE- Samuel Wheeler. So. Sur
vlvors: Daughters. Mrs. Amanda Gaines
Mrs. Mary Davis Mrs. Sadie Wade and
Mrs. Edna Johns: sons. Frank Sam, Louis
and Ray Wheeler
sULLIyAN-Fred R. Faust 30. Sur
vivors: Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faust;
brother. Raymond Faust
LAGRANGE-Wi William Click. "a Sur.
yivors: Mrs Manassas Miller: brothers
Dan, Harvey Noah and Jacob sisters
Mrs. Noah S.. Frye Mrs. John A. Christ
ner. Misses Clara and Esther Click.
WAKARUSA-Harry A. zeiger. 40. Sur
vivors: Mother Mrs. Katherine Zeiger
sisters. Laura and Maude; brothers, John
Jesse and George zeiger
GREENSBURG- Miss Augusta Ehrhardt
g. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Carrie Bra
Templeton Mrs. Guy Riggs and Mrs. j
r. Bollman.
sLABToWN-Fre Tresler, SO. farmer
Survivors: Widow. Minnie; daughter Mrs
Elmer Fischmerl; sister. Mrs Albert
Dickey: brothers. Chris. John, Rudolph
Andy and William Tressler.
LETTS-Gabrie1 Thomas Roby. "a. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

vivors: sons. william. Arch, Guy and
Clsrenc 3 daughters. Mrs. Laura Rich
! ards, Rusy Johnson and Mrs. Lucille
1 Sieske.
/ BLOoMINGTON-Mrs. sarah Gable
Powell. 80. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs
/ Homer Hazel and Mrs. Lille Rairden: son,
/ william Gable.
Harry F Rogers. 81. Survivors, widow.
! Alice; son. Frank; daughter. Mrs Roscoe
/ r. Rogers; sisters. Mrs. John Campbell
/ and Mrs. Dora Howard; brother. Pete
| Rogers
/ PERU-Mrs. Ida May johnson. rs. Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs Caddie Weaver
/ and Mrs Margaret Morrissey.
i WASHINGToN-M Amanda Goble
i S6. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Adeline
/ Hedrick sons, Nicholas and George Goble.
/ HARMONY-Mrs Mary F. Gooch. 49,
| Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Phillip GiltZ.
/ Mrs. Halle Yant, Mrs. Sidney Hughes.
| Mrs. Ed Moon and Mrs. John I. Girton
/ william Gooch
| KNIGHTSTOWN--Jesse E. Morlan. AZ
/ survivors: Widow; sons, Earl Everett, Will
/ liam. Elmer and Ernest: daughters. Mrs.
/ Lucille Allen and Ruth Morian: brothers.
Effie Crawford, Mrs. Orpha eagle Mrs.
/ Halle Moore and Miss Bessie Morlan;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Morlan.
/ RUsSIAyILLE-Miss Mollie Ewart "a.
REMINGTON-Mrs Mabel Locke. Az
| Survivors; Widower. william; sons. Rus
sell and Lowell; daughters, Zebra and
! Doris Locke.
CLINTON-James Milton Brodock. 80.
! DANA-Mrs Nancy milestone, a. Sur
/ vivor: Son, Ova MILESTONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
STOCK DISEASES
AFFECTING MAN
DISCUSSED HERE
Several Listed by State
Veterinarians as Public
Health Problems.

The Indiana Veterinary Medical
Association convened today in the
SEVERN 10 consider, among other
things, what can be done to con-
troll and eradicate diseases of do
mesticated animals that are COM
nunicable to human beings.
Chief among those Is Brucellosis,
or undulent fever, sometimes known
ss Malta fever The veterinarian
on their program list this disease
frankly as public health problem.
1t can be communicated from
goats and cows through milk and
butter and the veterinarians say
that it is on the increase.
DR.. Ward Giltner of the Uni
versity of Michigan, is to discuss the
problem at 3 tomorrow
This afternoon DR.. A. T. Kinsley,
Kansas City, Mo. is to discuss dis
eases Of swine, some of which have
been found to be communicable TO
humans.
Speakers are to include Prof. C.
M James of Purdue University and
DR.. J. L. ABBY, state veterinarian.
officers are to be elected this
afternoon. The annual banquet,
with DR.. ABBY as POSTMASTER, and
dance Is to be held tomorrow night.
Regular discussion and lecture ses-
sion are to continue through Thurs
day.
Present officers are DR.. L. c.
Finley, Lapel. president; DR.. F. C.
Tucker, Claypool, vice president;
Or w. B. Craig, indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dr. H. Meade Ham
ilton, Muncie: DR.. c. C. Vineyard
ner, Goshen; DR.. E. D. Anderson,
Mentone; DR.. r.. E. Kepner, New
castle: Or. d. d. Baker, Wabash,
ano Dr. ABBY, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

visors: sons. william. Arch, Cur and
CIsrenc 81 daughters. Mrs Laura Rich
| ards, n j, Rusy johnson and Mrs. Lucille
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Eat Anything With
Loose FALSE teeth

badly your teeth fit. No matter how
badly sticky powders have failed you.
SUNION THE WONDER PASTE is
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. No more
will Won have to sneak off at the most
inopportune times to renew the sup
ply from pocket dispensers as with
sticky powders No longer will the
fear OF sudden embarrassment hang
over you. SUNION will enable you to
enjoy COMFORT. SECURITY AND
THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR
TEETH ARE IN TO STAY SUNION
is n PASTE and NOT sticky powder
and does everything powders can not
do Have your druggist get ii for you.
A. C.. WERNER, 30l East 51th Street
New York. y. Advertisements