davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

s d m m SFy Of 9w9f d Q,
splashed To FederaliteS daily:
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
readers are mailed slips en-
titIing them to quart samples
Of this tasty commodity on
presentation at any Of the
many stores, one Of which
issues paCkaged sweetness ct
1888 North Capitol Street.
MOONLIGHT RIDE: PO-
tOmaC River Lines 9. 8. PO-
tomac, Seventh and water
Ste. 8. w., sails nightly, $3.50.
Tickets await Dorothy Rich
ardson, Interior, and Leo
Graves, Engraving and Print
ing (retired), plus . guest
each.
AIRPORT POOL: Opens
today, $3.50 .. m. to II p. M.
schedule, two tickets daily
will be mailed to U. s. folk,
allowing cooling after-wOrk
SplaShes.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Eva Rogers, Interior, Is in
vited to stop at GOldenberg's
cosmetics counter and receive
one Of these Eippy, fast-Selling
''naturaIS" for keeping in the
desk for face FefreShment.
She's the twelfth.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Capitalist Angle

Labor employe unions affiliated
with NFFE, AFGE and UFWA
have addressed Personnel Director
Smith with a written request they
be allowed representation on the
committee which decides how
profits Of the cafetria shall be
used Seems reasonable {.
Flash: Mrs. Roosevelt seems to be
going to Federal employees heads!
At least one Vets Administration
employe is flashing a new straw
lid, the ribbon Of which has the
identical black and dark blue col
ors Eleanor is supposed to be set
to wear for tomorrow'S wedding!
Oscar Phloop says he can't
understand for the life Of him why
Griff should trade 23-year-old
Almada for 34-year-old West, un.
less Griff was fibbing about that
mo money" angle.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
GASQUE DEAD.
AS CONGRES SIS.
E N D S SESSION.
House Member Expires
In Reed Hospital

Death today claimed Repre-
sentative Allard H. GasQue, vet
eran member of the House, only a
few hours after Congress had ad.
jomned.
Representative Gasque, who was
IS, was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital last week following q
heart attack, and had been uncon-
scious since last Monday.
His wife, Mrs. Bessie Hawley
Gasque, and two Of their children
were at the bedside when he died.
Born on a farm near Florence,
S. c., Mr.. Gasque attended coun-
try schools and worked on q farm
until he was 10, when he started
teaching school. When he was %
ne entered the University Of South
Carolina, taking his degrees In
1901.
After teaching a year he was
named county superintendent Of
education, and remained in that
post until elected to Congress in
1922.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
On Lands Jury

Flashl Louis r. Perron, Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, is the sole representa-
tive Of Federaldom on the Lands
jury Commerce Lodge 8, AFGE,
meets tonight, Room 2062, Com
merce Under recent ruling OF
Internal Revenue employees Of
credit union here are exempt from
Social Security taxes News OF
the passing Of DR.. Bradford
Knapp, president Of Texas Tech
nological College, recalls he was
o pioneer in the rural areas OF ag.
Iricultural knowledge One OF
the arches over Independence Ave
nue. honorS his father.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Gone Back Home

Merrill D. Doc Doyle, popular
WPA artist, has returned to his
home in Texas, after eight years in
washington. DOC" will splash
out soon in his home town as q
commercial photographer and Ar
tist, and his friends in Labor and
WPA insist that he win make good
in 9 big way.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
mrs, ,CHENOWETH
DC, CLUB LEADER
DIES IN CAPITAL
Scion Of Mason Family
Native of Mississippi

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Chenoweth,
prominent Washington clubwom
an and mother of Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, state regent Of the
District Of Columbia DaughterS OF
the American Revolution, died ear.
ly this morning at the home Of
her daughters, 1850 Meridian Fl
N. w.
Mrs. Chenoweth, q familiar and
wellknown figure at annual ses-
sionS Of the Continental Congress,
was born on the plantation OF her
father, Col. BENJAMIN Nabers, IN
Tippah county, Miss. Colonel
Nabors served as q representative
in Congress from the Second Mis-
sissippi district. Through her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mason
Nabers, she was allied to the
Mason family Of Virginia, and q
direct descendant Of Col. David
Mason, Of George WaShington's
staff.
FRIEND OF FORREST
While living in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Chenoweth and her parents
were neighbors and close friends
of Cen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
She was a cousin Of former Gov.
ernor John M. Stone Of Missis-
sippi. - -
John Hough Chenoweth In Holly
springs, Miss, and widowed ct an
early age. She came to Wasnng-
ton at the turn Of the century
with her daughter, and has since
maintained her residence here.
She was instrumental during her
early residence here In reorganlz.
| ing the Mississippi Society OF
washington, with the help OF her
sister, the late Miss Bennie Naners'
EASTERN STAR LEADER
Prominent in various District
Women's clubs, Mrs. ChenoWeth
served for % years as treasurer
of Naomi Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, and was later ap-
pointed treasurer emeritus. She
was q member Of the Continental
Manor House Chapters, Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
as a member Of the House Com
mittee Of the organization, was
a beloved figure for many years
at the annual sessions Of the Con-
tinental Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Births, Deaths


hABIn6
Callwood and Helen Somers, girl.
Robert and Ireatha Sharp, girl.
John ana Ruth Went2, girl.
James and Evelyn Farr, girl.
Thomas and Marguerite Mcconnell
girl.
Paul and Rose Hunt, girl.
William and Ethel Reid, boy.
Delbert and Mary Thomas, boy.
Theodore and Ocena Barker, boy
Morris and Edith Kaplan, boy.
David and Miriam Campbell, boy.
WilhNrn and Valera Cbsg0l, boy.
Edwin and Rmmamay Elan, boy.
Lee and Ann Ruth, girl
Henry and Margaret Thomas, girl.
Gilmer and Catherine Head, girl.
Charles and Adeline Moore, 1f., girl.
Jack and Emma Woodrunn, boy.
william and Elizabeth Rogers, boy.
Connie and Edna Young, boy.
Martin Aaa Rita Gallagher, girl
Hurley and Myrtle RiVes. girl,
John and Mayme Wright, girl.
warren and Dorothy W0llA girl.
James and Mildred HdwNrdS girl.
Alexander and EliEaboth Lotch0r, girl
George and Fannie HawliA. boy.
Andrew and Pauline Day boy.
Daymond aud Doris Taylor, boy.
Walter and wilma TelohmAnn, beg,
Joseph and Anna LillnFd. boy
wilmer and Lee Brightwell boy.
John ana Emily ShinkIe. girl.
Raymond and Maria MerA0aE. girl.
Glen and Katharine TayloE girl
Maurice and Thyria Nesdham, girl
Harry and Erma Thomas, boy.
Leonard and Ethel Martini boy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

in the Catholic Church Monday
morning. Burial will be In the
Wilkes-Barre Cemetery.
Mrs. Boyle, mother Of Adelaide
Boyle Shupp, Of 1921 Biltmore st.
N. w., came to Washington last
August to make her home with
her daughter. She was a native
of PittSton, Pa.
She leaves two sons, Edward
and Jack Boyle, who make their
home with Mrs. Shupp.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Recovery Forecast

An outline OF how each division
will be affected by the appropria-
tionS and ALLEGATIONS Of President
Roosevelt's four billion recovery
program will be heard over VOL
Sunday at GAS, when officials Of
AAA, PWA, WPA, USE1A and War
engineers will be heard. .Michi.
gan will splash an examination for
traffic executive, $500 month, clos
ing date June 81. File with Mlchi-
ran Civil Service Department, sos
N, Grand Avenue, Lansing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Small Che0dle Here

Flash! It's q diminutive daMSel
at the home Of Reclamation's j.
Kennard Cheadle, assistant to the
Commissioner Those much
married movie stars must believe
q new groom sweeps clean I"
Johnny Federal cracked yester-
day And, discussing the
Iphlooped legislation for giving
minimum pay for guards, he
ladded: Looks like the Dunn bill
lis donel" Gil Hyatt has re-
signed as editor and Hill repre-
sentative for National Federation
of Post Office Clerks John
Lyman Hill, State. weds within
a few days.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

in efficiency rating. yet this lad
e District resident) was canned
shortly after very good" rating
was slapped on his desk!
Can You Dipsy Doodle?
Have you tried the Dipsy Doc.
die? No doubt you l1ave-o1 the
dance floor-but the magazine
Ballyhoo has invented a literary
dipsy doodle which we propose to
have some fun with here. It con
sists of defining something with
two or three rhyming words (no
more, no less) such as: Federal
columnist-"Types tripe":: WPA
worker - Sinking, smirking";;
.Amorous chief-"Sappy pappy.
Our dipsy doodles viii appear 1ert
from time to time, and yours, Il
you send 'em in, viii often be re
Warded,
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

to furnish old maids 70 tell
mothers how to pin diapers on
babies, spinsters to write How to
Make Your Husband Happy" and
hopeful bachelor girls TO tell How
to win a Husband" how can our
Democratic Government con
t.nue?
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Let I'm, Keep Out

Phooie on that Republican con.
gresham eyes, there stu are Re
publican congressman who AYERS
we shouldn't continue appropria-
tIons for conduct Of Agriculture'S
Home Economics Bureau e.
but congressman. we ask you this:
II we don't have home economics
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
(Continued from Local Pa9e)

NOUubAuuG0 AAVw A~S~A A~9V
were q part of the summer wind,
He played "Stardust" as q slow,
piercing lament, putting all his
feeling for Harriet into 1t.
STILL UNCONvINCED
To her it was a foreign Ian
guage. When he was finished,
she said, You're off key, harsh,
out of tune ana noisy. II that's
music. 1 wanG to be deaf the
rest of my life, Biff."
"All right then" Biff said, bit
terly. "be deaf to muSic-swing
music That's just what you are
now, although you don't know 1t.
I never met a more provincial
person in my whole life. You
condemn swing without even
giving it a fair chance. We're
supposed to be college students,
intelhgentsia, the cream of the
crop. We're supposed to know
a few things. We're supposed
to be able to think for ourselves.
But Just because your father
and grandfather were lonshairS
II mean classical musicians
swing Is noise to you. You con-
denim swing just as blindly as
they condemned Wagner 80
years ago. I'm glad, yes, glad,
/ tell you, to be going away from
this intolerant old place and its
stupid inhabitants"
Meaning me, I Suppose?"
she asked, with o soft sob.
Meaning everybody! I'm not
going to argue with you any
more. Come on, I'll take you
home"
Thank you. can manage by
myself, I think" She turned on
her heel and ran off, her foot
steps tapping angrily down the
hill.
Have it your own way" he
shouted Saluting her retreating
figure.
PACKS CLOTHE6
Biff went home and packed
up his shirts, O toothbrush, some
sheet music and his best records.
Just as the. morning light was
coming UP, he parked himself
on the main highway and began
to jerk his thumb at approach
ing automobiles. He had scrib-
bled and mailed his hurried, be-
fore-dawn letter to me >.
"Next stop, New York;" he
cried exultantly ...
While Biff devoured a steak
and fried potatoes. I began to
seriously wonder what I was 60
ing to do with my boy genius.
Can you give me a job in the
band, Mr.. Dorsey?" he kept ask
ing.
Nov, listen, Biff." I an
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
FLOOD STUDY FUND

Secretary Of War Harry n
Woodring yesterday allotted 410Oy
900 for surveys Of the Potomac
River and its tributaries in prep
aration for flood control work.
Discussions Of flood control have
been carried on since the heavy
floods three years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
A Fish(y) Tale

Quite interesting is the story
heard within the Aggie Cafe, in
which 1t was revealed q few Of
the boys recently arranged a
weeks trip down the bay for fish
ing Plenty Of fish were
caught the first day, but then one
Of the younger laddies took a
stroll to kill time-Or something
Frantic searches were made
for him for the next five days
and on the sixth he reappeared
with the explanation that he'd
been lost, that many times he'd
seen the boat, but could never
seem to get to It'll His spouse.
however, il highly dubious over
the explanation and is consulting
her attorney!
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Grubstake Of Grub

Flash: On Monday this corner
will award a Government worker
and guest q fun course dinner
(any day next week. at Hugh NC
Henry's popular Bavarian Gar
dens, IT'S Pennsylvania Ave.
n. W., already known as q popular
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Boyle Funeral Set
For Monday in Pa.

The body of Mrs. Anna Eliza.
beth Boyle will be taken to Wilkes
barre, Pa, for burial. Services will
be conducted at McLaughlin's
funeral home there, after which
requiem mass will be celebrated
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Jiu Jitsuu College

The lad who recently demon"
strated the wonders Of jiu jitsu to
Interior folk has become o guard
and now conducts Q school, with
many girl pupils A Park 0erV.
Ice official has circulated the YER
bal suggestion that guards take
the course 80 they can throw
drunks out of buildings without
hurting them" but the guards are
grumbling. wondering why Uncle
Sam can't pay for the training.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
|. Q. Answers

Questions ON Page 14)
8, Shortest. 4, Ice. 5, VI
king. 8, 12c. 2, Prescription
prescription. 8, Star.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Speaking of Government Workers = ByL Earl Non

Here Grandma toiled for 20
years,
TUo thousand DeekS, each
trGw0ht nth tears,
As Udinly she sought to gain
the fGUor
OF Bureau czGrS In Department
of Labor!
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

DTS, BITES, Salutes, Swipes:
d The wooden pantieS on the
statute Of Neptune in the Mclean
Building, placed thereon by Fed
eral Writers Project after some
one had painted Nepty In an ex-
tremely blush.bringing manner,
have been removed by Coal Com
mission Perhaps it's the sum-
mer weather! Social Secur1ty'S
Anthony Bertsch has bought the
license and ring General Ac-
countings next dismiSSalS are ex-
pected with Congress adjourn
ment, and reappointments Of sur.
viving emergencies are predicted
to begin Monday and thereafter
. Navy Yards Elmer McGulgan
has been daughtered.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Makes No Sense!

Sole excuse thus far obtained
in regard to Bureau Of Engraving S
35-year age limit for feminine
printers assistant is that the
duties are heavy and require
manual dexterity" 2. Which
makes no sense to this corner, IN
asmuch as 1t is q competitive test
and persons over IS, it would
seem, at least have the right 70
prove their ability and worth :.
Particularly that little band OF
100 experienced unfortu u mates
given the ''in-and-out" during
more than a decade.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

gathering spot for Ssh, Interior,
SEC and other Federalites living
in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
In, Out, In, Out-Why?

Circular cycle: He was chief
auditor and bookkeeper for the
firm Of w. B. Moses and Son
until 1t hit bankruptcy. Out on
the street, he applied for Q JOB
with General Accounting and was
accepted. Almost Immediately
he was dispatched to the Moses
Building, now occupied BY GAO
back where he started froml .
And now, once again, history
repeats itself, for he has been
fired again, effective June 30, ana
thus has faced the street twice
from the same building. But
what is more pertinent is that
GAO officials have declared they
are firing on apportionment only
those With less than very good
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Ssh Comes Around

Acting on pressure Of unions
working in unison Gas they
should, Social Security h s
placed in effect a personnel policy
like that Of Agriculture, With q
streamlined grievance procedure
that allows going over the heads
of pettibosses if necessary =.
Loans and Currency'S William
White, famed father Of IT., Is
chuckling over the recent gradu.
alton Of Daughters Mary ana
Ellen from st. Patrick'S Ed
Knapp, Labor Departments CO
operative enthusiast, weds tomor.
row Don't forget DRAS
June Moon" tunes and croons
tonight, 9-1, in the air-cooleo
cafeteria.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

OsTROW, advertisement unwilling
for the late JACOB oSTROw, beloved
father Of Edward o. 0StroW, Miss
Lillian GOssin. Miss j.. Ruth OstroW and
Misc Gertrude ostrow, viii take place on
Waehington Hebrew Congregation Ceme-
terry. Relatives and frien6s are invited
to attend
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

HAGAN, MARY ElGILY-on Friday, june
II, 1898. at her residence. l1S 2nd St.
n. p, NARY EMILY HAGAN. beloved
L. and Edith n. Hagen.
Funeral services from the ". ".
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
617 llth st. 8. e.
Notice of time later.
Interment, MtddleeOWn. Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

IN EIeH1OEI8m
KATEg, LOUIS s.-gscrsd 10 the unenaory
Of our dear husband and father. LOUIS
3. KATES, who departed thA0 life two
yeaFs agO today June ~, 1895.
You're not forgotten, father dear.
Nor ever shall you be:
As long - life and m6moFy last,
We shall remember thee.
PINBk, HAZEL C.-In loving rsmem-
HAZEL @. PINER, Who passed aWav Il
Sears ago today. June ~, 1924.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day 10 day:
But never will the one We loved
From memory pass away
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

wHITTINGTON, CHARLES P.-on Thurs.
day. June 16. 1888, at his residence.
7Sa iSt5 St: 3. 3, CHARLES ?. WIT
Mary E. Wilmington and father Of Mrs.
Mildred Thompson and Charles A. Whit
tington.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. June 20. at $50 .. m. Requiem
mAss at St. Peters Church, at 0 q. m.
Relatives and friendb invited.
lnterment, GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

BAADER. ROSA LBE--on "wednesday,
June le. 1898, Of ! 80 p. m. ROSA ItEE
Henry Aad Caroline DAadar and Ulster Of
Henry and william Baader, MrS, W, A.
Royster and Mrs. Bertha Hall, 81 AlaxSn.
dria, Va
Funeral from her late residence. 2ls
King ST., Alexandria, Va, Ga SATURDAY,
June 1S, at p. m.
Interment, PrsSbyterian Csmotory,
Arrangements BY De Maine funeral
home Alexandria, Va.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
PRES. SAMUEL HOWARD AR CHER
OF M0REHOUSE COLLEGE RETIR.
Ed ON OCTOBER THE FIRST

cational institutions in the South,
and It was during his administration
that the successful drive for $780,
600 was completed, which increased
the endowment to more than d mir
lion dollars, marking an important
step toward guaranteeing the per
petulty of the College.
On January I, 1888, DR.. Archer
was awarded a scroll and plaque by
the s27 Club Of Atlanta, in re-
cognition Of his contribution to the
social and educational well-being of
the citizens Of this city.
At the time of President Archer's
retirement, Morehouse consists of a
college Of arts and sciences, and a
school Of religion. The summer
school started by Morehouse College
in 1921 is now conducted by Atlanta
University, with Morehouse and 9th
er colleges in Atlanta participating.
DIR. Charles ID. Hubert, director
of the school of religion at More
house, VIII has been acting president
since March /, 1887, will continue
in this capacity until President
Archer's successor has been named
it was announced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
10 RICHMOND
STORES DO
$314,00O YEARL Y
BUSINESS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l3333.
CAMP The no retail stores ope-
rated in Richmond, fifteenth city ii
size Of Negro population, by l66
Negro active proprietors and firm
members in 1885, reported sales Of
$314,000. According to William Il.
Austin, director OF the bureau Of
census, Richmond's Negro retail
store proprietors reported only l9
fewer stores in 1885 than We're re-
ported by Negro proprietors IN the
same city in 1929 when lS9 retail
stores were recorded. In 1885, liz
enterprises were classified as food
stores and eating and drinking
houses. These enterprises represent
ted 10 percent Of all stores ope-
rated BY Negroes in Richmond.
Sales Of S3I4,ooo. reported by
Richmond's retail stores, were
S343,961 or 52.3 percent below
sales Of s657,961 reported by Me-
gro operated retail stores located ~
Richmond iii 1921. OF sales report
ed in 1895, 73 food stores, a2.9
percent of the Negro operated re-
tail stores reported for Richmond "
1895, realized sales which repres-
ented 39.8 percent Of total sales.
The classification, eating and drink
ing places which contains AS esfan-
lishments, 81 percent Of the retail
stores reported by Richmond's Ne
gro proprietors, accounted for ~
percent Of total sales while VI
ssother retail stores 1872 percent
Of stores reported operated by Nc
gro proprietors in Richmond, real
ized 1913 percent Of total sales
Twenty eight fuel and ice dealers
! in the other retail store group, re-
ported sales amounting 70 Ss5,oo,
or 27.1 percent Of total sales,
Total operating expenses amoun
| ing to $4,000 was 1877 percent 9
| total sales. Forty five and SIX tehth
nercent Of total operating expense
/ 1928, ,256) was required 70 pay q
| average Of 81 workers employed p
] | Richmond's Negro proprletofs 2
4 retail stores.
I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
Lieut.. Benz. q. Davis
AT 'Tuskegee

TusKEGEE INSTITUTE, Oct.
Is.t Amp ~ Lieut. Ben jamin o.
Davis West Point 'sgl assumed his
duties as professor Of military tae-
tics and science at Tuskegee rnsti--
cute ct the opening of school this
month.
Capt, Alvin ]. Neely, dean Of
men, ptesented pieat. Davis to
President +. D. Patterson and the
Tuskegee faculty At the first meet
ing Of that body which was held
last Friday. Lieut.. Davis comes
from Fort Benning, Ga, where he
has been stationed since his gradu-
alton from the Y. S. Military
Academy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
UNITS IN 26
OHIO, TOWNS JOIN
HIDDEN TAX FIGHT


CHICAGO, Oct. 12--Aroused bv
the nationwide drive against taxes
that weaken the consumers mr.
chasing power, women in 26 Ohio
communities have banded into units
Of the National Consumers Tax
Commission to join the crusade, Mrs.
g. w. Walters, Of Cleveland. Ohio
national committee member reported
today.
With commission groups springing
up in states from coast to coast,
housewives in many other Ohio cities
and towns are adding their protest
with plans for forming additional
units, Mrs. Walters said:
Housewives, as the shoppers oil
the nation, must carry the burden o1
fighting hidden and direct taxes thai
increase the cost of everything wt
buy she added.
Surveys by the commission at its
headquarters in Chicago reveal tha
taxes are equal to 23.6 percent q
the national income and that hiddei
taxes paid by every one Of Us il
every purchase, produce 63 percen
of all the taxes raised by local, stat
and national governments. :
Ohio communities in which wo-
mems groups already have adde'
their forces to the anti--tax drive
according to Mrs. Walters, include
Ameria, Hartwell, Macarthur, otta
wa, Robins, Reading, Cheviot, War.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14

rem. Adams Mills, pomeroy. Custer
wyoming, Crestline, Oak Hill, Dfes--
den, swanton, )Windham, Blanches-
ter. Bryan, Warsaw, Martins Ferry
Ada, Reynoldsburg, Ripley, Mllfofe
and Harrison.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
J FIVE
Handy Flies / b
C.. S. Date

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 vi q.
Handy. Father Of the Blues, re-
served q sent to fly I'd Columbia. 81
G., and back 70 appear ii the .Caval-
cade Of the Blues written by q IT,
year-old colored girl, on Friday,
October T.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
NJ I: U RITZ

RELIEVE PAIN IN few MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain OF Nenritis.
rheumatism. Neuralgia or Iumbago ia q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITD. Depcndable-4no opiBtes. no mar.
cotics. Does the work ouirkiy~-mast relieve
worst pain. To your satisfaction In few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don'ts