davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Christian Science
Subject Is Reality

Reality" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the churches
of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from I CORN.
thians 2:9: Eye hath not seen,
nor ear heard, neither have en-.
tered into the heart of man, the
things which God hath prepared
for them that love him." Among
the citations which comprise the
lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Thy throne is
established of old: thou art from
everlasting" psalms 93:2O
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Memory
1866 StyIe!
(Bx SHIRLEY TEMPLEl


Some say it was Lew Brown and
others that it was Winnie Shee-
han who gave me my start. It
doesn't matter. I showed them.
My folks always wanted me to be
a school teacher. Bless their
hearts!
] skip my early cinema career
memories Of it are so vague and
the roles were so infantile and
silly. I'd like to speak of my
latest televiSiOn picture, Down
With the World" in which / am
Shesna, dictator of Eastern Eu.
rope. Robert Montgomery plays
my aged papa and Bobbie Coo
gan, my lover, who is jealous Of
my other lovers. Hes like that
in real life, the silly bOy-but 1
love himD
Mine has been full life and
some day I plan to publish my
diary when you may believe I
shall tell all-but all! At
present, though, am con-
cerned only with my career.
love my work-and don't forget
am one Of the pioneers remem-
ber those crude days on the goth
Century lot with those huge ma
chimes to make recordings and
those insufferable retakes-that's
what they called them in those
days-retakes. Goodness, the ex-
citement when the first colored
pictures came out. I have to
laugh now when 1 think of those
simple black and white things we
used to be so proud Of.
know you like names in
your column, Mr.. SObOl-but,
dear me, the years have flown
and 1t is so difficult to re-
member. That grand old lady,
Alice Faye, was such a darling
in those early days-and that
Bill Robinson. You know he's
"a nOw-but he doesn't look a
day older than he did 30 years
ago. And Mr.. Zanuck-It'S so
difficult to recall him when he
wasn't wearing a beard-and 50
gray now. Mama used to say
he was a mere child to be such
an important figure in the in.
duStry. And 1 remember Mr..
Louis b. Mayer, dancing some
thing they called the rhumba
I'm these days. I'll never forget
how beautiful 1 used to think
Joan Crawford was-and once
Greta GarbO, who plays my
grandmother in my newest tele-
viSie, took me on her knee and
said, Shirley, when you are
reaching the top of this busi-
ness, don't stay long. Retire
like I am going to do-retire.
Because 1 am so tired of it ALL"
Poor Greta-juSt as / say, she
now plays those nice grand
mOtherly roles. They told me
she was 50 beautiful in those
early days"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

All Day-Meeting, U. s. No. I
Highway Association, Inc, Hamtl-
ton Hotel.
7 P.M-Dinner Dance, Buyers
Club, S. Kann Sons Co., Mayflower
Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Phi Epsilon Pi
Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dinner, Friars Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
SUNDAY
8 PM. - Meeting, BartenderS
Union rs, 720 Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Political Club Meets

The first session Of the Young
Peoples Political Study Club is set
for today. 5 to 7 p. m, at the
Whitelaw Hotel Thirteenth and T
Streets Northwest. Mrs. Blanche
A. Washington. Of New York, will
lecture.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
.BurdiCk Released
In Byram Shooting

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 26.
G.N.SO.-After one night in Jail,
Donald Burdick, So, New York
broker charged with shooting with
intent to murder his aged father.
in-law, was free today. His release
was ordered after a $4,000 cash
bond was posted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Do you know how much
you should weigh? You can
check your age and height
with your present weight
by using Ida Jean Kain'S
"Height-Age-Wcigh+ Chart for
Women. Ask also for the
Pointers to SlimnesS." Send q
large self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Miss Kain in care
Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
,%@o1%z5$|,,sr'71. e..
Walking Is Equally Good
For Fat and Thin
IrnnHrirht 1895. x. T, &. Incl

X. r. s. Inc)
Climb down off your highheeled shoes and take walk,
which only Of the best possible exercises for
figure but also Of the easiest to put into regular prac
tice and that's important
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
ADVENTIST
and What IS
HEAV EN-?
JOHN FORD

will tell in this lecture
the exact location of
heaven, what the in
habitantS look like,
their occupation ii o n,
whether the children
grow up, whether the
saved recognize one an
other, why heaven will
never grow tiresome,
will the saved be sad
because some friend is
lost7 EVERY QUES-
TON WILL BE AN
SW E R ED IN A
CLEAR WAY.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
OTHER SERVICES
OTHER SERVICES
THREE

Special announcements prompt this message to you
The National Park Concert Sunday afternoon
September ~, begins $780, closes at and will please
you every
October in afternoon worth holding free. The
Rubinsten Club, distinguished choral group Of Washington
will present the program
High the h eapeted with pine needless charming
comfortable rustic where both view and music
superb.
These three items seek your attention And please
member-NatonaI Memorial Park, Lee Highway, 1H
miles West of Falls Church in Vrginiat
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

erciSe and q posture that does you
credit, there is no reason why you
should not cover a good many
steps in the right direction-to'
ward a better figure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Grapefruit ......... '...SS.,.. 6U
Sugar, l rounded tsp ........... 80
Poached egg on toast. ........... $50
Coffee, l tsp. cream. 1 rounded
tsp, sugar .......'...... 81
ESQ
LUNCHEON
Grilled bacon, 2 strips .......... so
Chopped vegetable salad (vine-
garC..,'''''''''''''''''''''' garC o6S
Corn bread .......s.s....ss zOO
Butter, u pat ................, 90
Tea. lump sugar. r.....'........ 20
$50
DINNER
Lamb chop, broiled ............ 100
Baked potato ,,..............s. 100
Butter, y pat ..''''''.''.s' S9
SfaTS' Fruit rsiatin iS'VSs salad tfruit dres.-
SKINNED milk or buttermnk.... 50
SIS
Total calories for day ......1145
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAHN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

-YoIE AMERIcAN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

practical, inexpensive, easy-to-follow
Plan is based on common sense and
sound medical knowledge. 1t repre-
sents the 80 years experience of
Vicks Chemists and Medical Consul
tants, specializing in the study of
colds.
Vicks Plan has been thoroughly
tested in clinics supervised by prac-
ticing physicians-and further
proved in everyday home use by mil
lions, helping them to have feWer,
shorter and milder colds.
Proof in Results-Not Mere Claims"
The effectiveness of Vicks Plan has
been proved for others. For you and
your family, the best proof of it is in
actual use in your own home The
trial package you will receive con-
tains samples of Wick Aids to Better
Control of Colds L. and the impor-
tant information you need for follow
ing Vicks Plan. Test the samples
follow the Plan-then watch results!
If you do not receive your sample
Colds Control package within the
next few days, write to Vicks, 301
Milton ST., Greensboro, n. c., and one
will be sent to you by return mail
postpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

AS most mothers have learned by
experience, there's only one sure way
to judge medication for colds-by
actual results, not by claims" That's
why Vicks is sending you-by special
messenger-a free trial package con-
tanning Vicks Colds Control Aids, to-
gether with directions for following
the tested Vicks Plan for Better Con-
troll of Colds in the Home.
Better Home Control of Colds
Two generations of mothers have
proyed-to their own satisfaction
that Vicks VapoRub is best for
relieving colds, of both children and
grown-ups.
Now they are becoming just as
enthusiastic about Vicks Va-tro-nol-
for nose and throat-the highly sue
cessful aid in preventing many colds.
VapoRub and Va-tro-nol-with
simple rules of everyday living to
help build resistance to colds-form
the basis of the now famous Vicks
Plan for Better Control of Colds. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Francis
GO. X SURVIVORS; Widow, Alice daugr-
ssrs. Mrs, Mary Hydron and Mrs. Harry
Robert j. Halter. SO. Survivors: widow,
ard; daughters, Elnora; Juanita, Jesse
Lee and Rarlene: brothers, Mike, Edward
and Leroy Halter.
LEBANON-Will sipes, So. Survivors,:
Wioow. Grace: sister, Mrs Ella Booher
L. " Stanglemeier. Survivors: Widow
brother. Frank Stangiemeier.
RoAOhALE-Wiliam A. Lingafelter,
Z: W. Liingafelser; sisters, Mrs. George
Seward, MIS-. George Keith, Mrs. Anna
staten "a. ana MT ME- J. B. Chesser; brothers
THoRNTowN-Mrs. Lille Cook, Sc.
Survivors; Whoever. w T. Cook oaugn-
tiers, Hrs. Amy Bunk and Mrs. Lon Hamp-
ton. brothers, viii, Arthur. Sam, Frank,
jess and Charles 3urkhart; sisters, AIrs.
orvlle Coleman, Mrs. will Nolan and
Mrs. William Martin.
GREENCAsTLE-John F. Cannon. So.
SuTTylvors Widow. Rose; daughter Mrs.
and Sister Teresa Marie; brothers, James
and Frank Cannon.
oWENSBURG-Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell
Jackson, 10. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs
Mrs. Roscoe Higgins. sons. Chauncey and
Mason jackson.
GUTHRIE-Noah Theodore Pritchett. g.
Survivors: Brothers, Ora and Frank PrItch-
EFT.
BRooKsToN-Mrs. Lucetta Hague. 30
Survivors: Two daughters and three sons.
LOGANSPORT-Mrs Susan Dickinson,
80. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Edith
Henry, Mrs. Julia Lux and Mrs. Grace
Corner.
FORT wAYNE-Mrs. Ida Price. sc.
Survivors TfIlu
weth, Mrs. Pearl Crafts, Mrs. Nix. Mrs.
Fay Demmel and Mrs. Erma Young; son,
Mrs. Marguerite Doctor, 81. Survivors:
Albert Rohrbach and Mrs. Elsie Hoffman
and Ms. Hulda Lepper; sister, Mrs. Henry
Martin H, Norman, SO. Survivors:
Widow, Jennie; Emily Norman and Mrs.
Mrs. Agnes stuhIer and Mrs. Catherine
Mrs, Luretta NJ. Walls. IS. Survivors:
Whoever. Rev. P. w. Walls; son, Fred
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Mccormick, 70. Sur
y yiyors; Son Walter daughter. Adelaide;
WABASH--Miss julie Lower. n. Sur
yivors: Sister. Mrs. Ella Hipp; brother,
Thomas E. Ray.
PERU--Robert E. James. Survivors:
Widow, Lenora; daughter, Mrs. oryille
John Monteth; brother. J. w. James
Mrs. Peorl Steinmetz So Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burdick; broth
ers, Charles and John.
LAPoRTE-Mrs. Ricka Hacker, 49, Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Keeling
Mrs. Emma Rauman and Mrs. August F.
Keppin.
KNOX-Mrs. Rhoda C. Cannon. Surviv-
ors: sons. Charles and oliver; daughter,
Mrs. John Swain.
FRANKFORT-Mrs Martha E. Lung.
70. Survivors: Daughters Mrs Pete DaW-
son and Mrs Frank Kelley; sons, Clinton
Caroline Ayres; brother Warren Tinkle.
GASTON-Mrs. Bessie Robbins, 81. Sur
vvors: Widower Dr. H. E. Robbins;
sister Mrs. Georgia Bennett
HAMMOND-Fred Kraus, 49, Survivors:
and William; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Mil
Ter and Mrs. Nathan Berlys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
S2OO,OOO,OOO
IN SUITS FACE
U. S. over AAA
Estimate Is Made by Food
Concerns Who Plan to
Seek Refunds.
By I nited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, IAN 9.-Food man
ufacturers estimated today that the
Federal government will be sued in
the next month for at least $780,
100000 paid as processing taxes un-
der the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration
The manufacturers will contend
that the Supreme Court decision
outlawing the AAA entities them to
recover taxes illegally assessed.
More than 81 900 900, 900 has been
paid to the AAA in processing taxes,
manufacturers estimated, but only
small portion of it will be sought
in recovery suits Most manufac-
turers will be unable to prove, as
courts will require, that they abb
sorbed the tax themselves and so
were damaged. Most food process
sors increased prices after the tax
was imposed and so passed the tax
to consumers.
The Supreme Court ruled last
year, in an analogous suit to recover
damages alleged to have been
sustained by abrogation of the gold
standard, that the plaintiff had not
shown loss to himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
FARLEY WARNS
C. 0. P. ABOUT
MAIL STICKERS
Postmaster Calls Attention
to Law Governing
Envelopes.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Those
cartoon stickers the Republicans
want to paste on their mail had bet
ter be exceedingly complimentary to
President Roosevelt, Brain Truster
Rexford G. Tugwell and all other
New Dealers or Postmaster General
James A. Farley may put the oppo-
sition's sticker pastors in Jail for
five years.
Postal authorities today pointed
out the strict law governing such
decorations on the outside of en-
yelopes.
1t says that if any letter carries
matter which is indecent, lewd,
lascivious, obscene, libelous, sour
rilouS or calculated by the terms or
manner or style of display and OBJ
viously intended to reflect injurious
ly upon the character or conduct of
another" Mr. Farley may do his
worst. Extent of the punishment is
up to him.
If any of the stamps bear un-
pleasant comments about any New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT strahan, Il. Sur
yiyors Widow. Ruth: child: mother. Mrs
Abnie Stiglemani. brother. James; sister
Miss Evelyn Strahan.
Mrs Anna Davis Williams. S. Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Herbert Farm
Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Ida Piper;
son. A. J. Willyiams.
JEFF Johnson. IS.
CAMBRIDGE CITY--charles J. Marson
81. Survivors: Son. Clifford, daughter
Mrs. Lille HuddleSton: sister, Mrs. Ella
Cammack.
HAGERssT,9wN-JosePh Davis. IS; Sur
daughter. Miss Rena Davis.
MADIsON-John T. McCauley. 80. Sur
vivors: -Four sons, daughter and half
brother.
wARsAw-Rev. Andrew J. Dunbleberg-
er, a. Survivors: Widow: son and five
john isaac Jetmore. IS. Survivor:
sHELBYvILLE-oeorge W Hall 4s.
Survivors: Daughter, Layonne; son, Bon
sister. Mrs. Esther Smith.
william Dismore. 10. Survivors: Widow,
Jane; son. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Carl
vetters. Mrs. Clarence Caldwell and Mrs.
Ethan Jefferson Snyder. 10. Survivors;
Widow, Monta; daughters. Mrs. Eva F.
Keown and Mrs. Mamma L. Groves; sons,
FRED, Hoy ni,1.. and s G. Snyder. r.,r,
tiers, Mrs. Erie Bass and Mrs. Roy Wal
Mrs. Mollie James.
Charles P1iand. II. Survivors: Widow,
Charles: daughters. Mrs. E P Warren.
Mrs. P. j. Smith and Mrs w. r. Knoll;
brothers, Albert and William sister, Mrs.
s. D. Williams.
Survivors: Widower. Frank; daughters.
Mrs. Lou Pfauth. Mrs. Henry Edinger
Mrs. John Glossenger and Mrs. Alta
pempleton: son, Mckinley sister. Mrs.
Peter Tatro; brothers, Frank and Sover-
eign Versaw.
G, TR.ANKToN-Mrs. Alize Hagsrty, IS.
Hagerty; mother, Mrs. William Wilson;
Wilson; sisters, Mrs william Ellercamp
and Mrs. Ozro Todd
,ANDERis;oN-Jerry Harris, ST. Sur
R ESods I DeSer M Vrgy eoss. THOMAS
and Herbert: daughters, Mrs. James Davis
and Mrs. Herman Peak: brother John;
sister Mrs. A. T. Brown.
BENJAMIN Rover Morse.
r survivors: Daughter. Mrs James
GREENFIELD-John Elwood Davis, So.
Survivors: Sister Miss Emma brothers,
A. A. and Charles F.
CARTHAGE-Elias E. Chappell rs. Sur
vivors. Daughters. Mrs. Mary ellis. Miss
Edwin and Merrill; sister. Mrs. Mary Hol-
loway; brothers, James. Randolph and
Guerney.
SEYMOUR-George M Daley SIS, farm
er. Survivors: Widow. Stella; daughters.
Mrs. Mabel Bowman. Mrs. Edith Mae
Walker and Miss Kathryn Daley; son,
Collin Daley; brothers. Edward, Charles
and Francis; sisters, Mrs. Sara Hawkins
and Mrs. Mae Ross.
COLUMBUS-Frank P. Boyd. SIS. Sur
vivors' Widow Anna; son, Horace Boyd.
LINT0N-Burrell Flynn, rs. Survivors:
Widow and three children.
NOBLESBILLE-Mrs Lena Deepen. Sur
vivors: Step-sons. Kenneth and William
sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts and Cora Cas-
tor.
Mrs. Nellie Olkers. Survivor: Mother,
Mrs. Jason France.
MUNCIE-Charles Ballard &c. Survv-
ors Widow, Stella; son, Joe; daughter,
Mrs Don Herbour; brother, A. o. MARGIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

iLRRE hsUTE-William Erwin Byers,
lg Survivors: Father Charles brothers,
freeman, Robert, George. Norval and
Thomas: sisters, Mrs. Luella Head, Ann
and Dorothy Byers.
SOUTH BEND-Joseph Mooren. II. Sur
NlVors: WIDOW sons, Irving Jacob and
Barney: daughters. Mrs Benjamin. Brum-
er, Mrs. Philip oestreicher and Mrs. Goldie
Gildenhorn.
Mrs. Eva Belle Rose. 49, Survivors:
Widower; sons, Ralph and Robert: daueh-
ters., Miss Mary Ann and Mrs. Joseph Lit
ty; brothers, Ralph and Lester RYAN:
sister. Mrs. j. 2 Burchneu.
Alfred Chamberlain. 81. farmer Sur
yivors: Son. Roscoe: daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Nice; brother, Robert Chamberlain.
PIERCETON-Frank Gebert. 50. Surviv-
prs: Widow, two children and three
HARTFORD CETY-Mrs. Phoebe Ann
Johnson, "a Survivors: Daughter. Mrs.
E. NJ. Rinehart; stepdaughter, Mrs. Bert
kibbets, sons, Frank, Kenneth. Clarence
ridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
MOVE TO BAR BANKS
FROM COURTS TABLED
indianapolis Bar Association Installs
New Officers.

A motion to ask all county judges
to bar banks and trust companies
from practicing law in their courts
today stands tabled following a
heated debate last night at meet
ing of the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation.
Action on the motion was post
poned pending a ruling of the Su-
preme Court on a motion to show
cause why the Fletcher Trust Co.
should not be held for contempt Of
court for the alleged illegal prac-
tice of law. The trust company yes
terday filed an answer to the mo-
ton.
New officers of the association in
stalled last night are Hubert Hlckam,
president; Russell Wilson, first vice
president; Taylor Groninger, sec
ond vice president; William G. Kern,
secretary, and Harvey Grabill, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Y HEADS TO HEAR TAFT
Son of Former President to Speak
at Meeting Here Saturday.

Charles P. Taft II, son of the
former President, is to address lead
ers of the indianapolis Young Mems
Christian Association in their an
nual meeting at the Central Y Sat-
urday. A program for 1886 is to be
planned and the past year is to be
reviewed. Only officers and commit
teemen of the association are to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
FRIDAY LAST DAY TO
BUY INTANGIBLE STAMPS
Penalty for Failure To Comply
With Law Is Severe

Warning that Friday is the last
day for purchase of intangible tax
stamps was issued today by John j.
Broden, Marion County intangible
tax appraiser Penalty for failure
to affiX stamps is four times the
amount of tax plus 10 per cent of
the value of the securities.
Persons having unused 1885
stamps have until Jan. 20 to ex-
change them for 1886 stamps, Mr..
Broden explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
TO CONSIDER MERGER

Directors of State Association to
Meet Here Saturday.
Proposed merger of the American
Society of Certified Public Account
ants and the American Institute of
Accountants is to be considered by
directors of the Indiana Association
of Certified Public Accountants Sat-
urday morning in the Lincoln.
George S. Olive is to report on
the action taken at meeting of
the American Institute which he at
tended this week in Washington.
Col. Robert H. Montgomery, New
York, Institute president, is to be
the speaker at the state organiza-
tons annual meeting May 9, it was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
SIX IN P0STMASTER'S
CONTEST AT EDINBURG
More Democrats Are Expected to
File Before Tuesday.

4IoiC OtIIoCi dbS are Expected TO
File Before Tuesday.
Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Jan. "a field
of six candidates for the Edinburg
postmastership today was expected
to be increased as additional Demo-
Gratis file applications before Tues
days deadline.
Held at present by j. A. Thomp-
son, the Office is considered the
choicest of local political plums.
From the group qualified next week
for the Civil Service examination,
Rep. Arthur Greenwood is to recon-
mend for appointment one of the
three receiving highest grades.
Those already entered are DR.. R.
G. Mayhall, Charles L. Ross, Lewis
Runshe, John F. Hyde, Roscoe Cut
singer and Jesse Ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Ci9,s. I.eeETz 8 Mrras Toaaee0 c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
RITES ARRANGED FOR
GREENCASTLE LEADER
Funeral of John F. Cannon to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 9.-Funeral
services are to be conducted here
tomorrow for John F. Cannon, dean
of Greencastle merchants, whose
death early yesterday was attrib-
uted to heart disease.
Mr.. Cannon, who was So and a
native of the city, was the senior
partner of the j. F. Cannon Cloth
ing Co., and director of the First
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. He
was member of the Elks, Red
Mems Lodge, the Rotary Club and
the st. Paul's Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
SEvEN.YEAR
ito END Ed

The itch tscabics) is highly con-
tagious. if not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not blood disease. hut
Is caused by the itch mite, which bur-
rows and forms tOrturOus galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch mite almost instantly, and rids
you of your trouble i'm three days.
Get complete EXS0RA treatment nj
once at
mnRSx Dependable Drug
0NNAENlG Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
EVERY MOTHER
IN INDIANAPOLIS
TO Receive Trial Package of vicks Aids
to Better Control of Colds

Unusual Campaign to Demonstrate
in the Home the Actual Results of a
Practical Plan That Helps Millions
Enjoy Greater Freedom from Colds
Evening star., 1936-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June . up United States
DeDartment of Agriculturel Hogs. To-
300. including $500 direct; steady to 10
lower than Mondays average mostly 5alO
of; late bids fully Is lower; practical top.
l0l5; short load. 1928; bulk 16O-a25G
pounds. 9.9Oa10.l5: 140-l6O pounds. 9.7j
1000: few. 250-300 pounds. 9T5a1OO5:
lows largely S.40a90; smooth light
weights to 9.25.
Cattle. 5000; calves. $500: nothing
'one on medium weight and weighty
,tcers: supply such kinds excessive: under
tone weak to 25 lower: practically nothing
ealing over LOO pounds sold on early
rounds. but all grades yearlingS fairly well
leaned up at steady prices: best light
cdrling steers. early. S.65; all grades cows
nd bulls firm; vealers steady to weak at
-5OalO.00; Welghty sausage bulls. $50
iown: very liberal proportion weiehty fat
teer run Of value to sell at s.00a50; ship
re- demand such kinds narrow.
Sheep. 5000 Spring lambs and year
tiugs mostly 15a25 higher; better grades
70 most. aged classes fully steady; early
aik good and choice Springers 11.35a75;
ew 12.00i bucks. 100 less; throwouts
:ostly 9,0oa50: few grassy. shorn year.
5. s,50a9.5O; most shorn ewes: 3.OOa
few 400; weighty kinds largely $50
90.