davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
Births; Deaths,
Marriages
BIRTHS

Edward and Gladys Budajako, boy.
George and Edna Keens. boy.
Charles and LaVerns White, boy.
Raymond and Sophia Enright, boy.
Augustus and Mary Kane, boy.
Lorin and Marigold Armiger, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
Hospital
6. w. u. Asks fO1
NeU Unit

Construction Of a new medica
school and hospital is under con
sideration by trustees of George
Washington University, it wa
learned today.
Funds to start the work, 1t was
said by DR.. Earl B. Mckinley,
dean Of the medical school, could
be realized from the sale Of the
present school and hospital in the
1900 block H st. N. w.
The new buildings would be
located near the university cam
pus, Twentieth and G SITS. N. W.
and would include all the latest
developments of medical science.
DR.. Mckinley favors construc-
ton of the medical school first.
holding the first duty of the uni
versity is to medical education.
The school, he said, would cost
less than 100000. while the hos
pital would cost at least $1,000, 900
to construct and need another
50, 900 900 for endowment.
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Biological Society of Wash
ington will meet Saturday at 8
p. m. at the Cosmos Club, FIT
tenth and H SITS. N. w. Robert
S. Bray, of George Washington
University, and Albert M. Day
U. S. Biological Survey, will be
guest speakers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
DEATHS

Ida NJ. stopsack. S., 231 Sixth st. S. e.
Margaret E. N. Free, Is, 5000 Four
teenth st. N. W.
Martha A. Rose, rs. Providence Hos
pitai.
Dora Hutchinson, II, Providence Hos
pital.
Henry Bohnert. 10, 7o3 Michigan.
Arthur E. Wynkoop, 81, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Robert Mann. so. Sibley Hospital.
Martha NJ. Ream, % months, Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

HIND, SAMUEL Ton Sunday. April a.,
Is. r.. SAMUEL r HIND, beloved huGbsnii
Of Mary Jane Hind. 49,,
Funeral from his late residence On
Wednesday, April 81. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited,
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
PUCKETT, ELIZABETH RUSH-On sun.

PICKETT, ELIZABETH RUSH-on sun.
ELIzlBETH Rush PU q ETfn tie s.:
loved wife of the late Wilson Maloy
Pickett and mother of James Cecil
Pickett. of Quantico: Va. George Foster
Pickett and Frank Wilson Puckett.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Interment Grove City. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

COOK, John THOMAs-on Monday. AnriI
20 1888, at his residence. 724 Eleventh
street Southeast, JOHN THOMAS COOK
Cook. eSSie Dali
Funeral from the above Residence ON
Thursday, April %. 1898, at ii a m y"
services at Epiphany Church, ForeEtvilla
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment, Church Cemetery.
I. Frank Murray, funeral service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

HEATH, CLARE Con- Monday, April
rs. 1898, CLARE c. HEATH, the be-
loved wife of the late Howard v. Heath
and mother of George Burger.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

COREY Or os S.ALLIE Lon Tuesday. April
duit Road Northwest. sALLfE L. CoREY
the beloved mother of Gus, James L., Ma.
son f.. Elsie R. Dolly L. and Ruby a.
corey and Mrs, Ernest White,
Northwest. "pih SIreet
hereafter " InVeEHens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

April %. 1855, at Mt. Alto Hospital.
WILLIAM ALFRED sABIN. the beloved
william A. Sabin Lorraine N. sabin and
Mrs. Myrtle E. Selby.
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh St. Southeast. on Tuesday, April
20, at l p. m, thence to Fort Myer Chapel.
Fort Myer. Va, where services will be
held at p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
DEATHS

AMdSs, GEORGE--on Sunday, April %.
1925, at Walter Reed Hospital, GEORGE
AM1SS. the beloved son of Georzia AmisS
and the late Samuel Amiss, and brother Of
mrs. Fred Yount. Mrs. Hunton Thomas.
Mrs. Anna Blanche Coughlin and Mrs. John
y. Baum. OV@
Funeral services from the W. W Char.
6ers Co. funeral home. 14OO Chapin al.
n. W. on tuesday, April 20, at Q D, m.
Relatives and friends are invited,
nterment in Arlington National Gene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

DOVE: JOSEPH Hon Monday, April Is,
1888; JOSEPH II. DOVE. the beloved
Robey) Of 631 Seventeenth Street North.
Funeral will be held from the above
at 8 80 a. M
-, High requiem mass at Holy Comforter
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

LYNCH, CLARA BROWNE-On Tuesday,
April 20. 1898, at her residence, oil
King Street, Alexandria, Va, CLARA
BROWNE LYNCH. beloved wife of Post
master ]. Owen Lynch. mother of Keith o.
(Jack) Lynch, sister of Robert L. Browne.
of Richmond, Va, and J. Brooke Browne,
of Washington, D. C..
$3.50 p. m. from her late residence.
Interment, Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexan-
dria, Va, Rev. Robert c. Masterton Of
ficiating
Arrangements by De Names funeral
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26
KINDNESS, ALExANDER-on sunt

KINDNESS, ALEXANDER-on Sunday,
April "a. 1888, at his residence, 1901
South Fern St.. Arlington, Va. ALEXAN-
DER KINDNESS. the beloved son of Mrs.
Mary Kindness. of Aberdeen, Scotland. and
brother of Mrs. Mary Trabold and Mrs.
Margaret K. Anderson. :.
Funeral services will be held In the
at 2 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
SaEYicea nv tina W W EharnIarn Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-26

CURTIN; CATHERINE Lon TUESDAY
=, April 90, 1888, at Children's Hosnits,'
IC "a ID NE L. CURTIN. beloved dsuEh:
Caldwell, and s ana Mary K. Curtin (nee
Mary Therese Curtin, " an"
=, Funeral from her late residence, Ria
Varnumn M Street Northwest on Thursday
mass at st. Gabriel's Church Al IN n
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Honorine International Euchoristic Conqress

FROM nearly every part of
 Christcndom come devout Catholics for the International Eucharistic Congress in which bi- ennially Catholicism proclaims and renews it's faith.
 The last Congress was held in Budapest, Hungary, during the last week in May. Upwards of 100000 pilgrims knelt in prayer in the great Heroes Square in the heart of Budapest, vast sea of faces turned in supplication toward God and in adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. A throng of 500 priests distributed communion Such is the spectacle of this Catho- lie event. Nothing in the whole ritual of the ancient church irn- parts such inspiration, such sig nifcance as this colorful assem- blaze, framed around massive central altar and illuminated by thousands of candle bearing Wor- shipcrs
 In honor Of this years Congress. Hungary issued special minia- ture sheet containing seven com memorativc stamps. The bettcr- known persons which this postal issue portrays are St stephen, Stephens son. Prince St. Emcrich, King St Ladislaus, Queen St Elizabeth. Bishop St. Maurice, and the Blessed Margaret The Holy Sacrament is also Illustrated II is shown on the stamp above
 Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. lnc.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
CR ANlUM CRACKERS

There's nothing Ike coming out emphatically with 4 good, flat statement, but If you don't know what you're talking about the statements likely to fall flat. Which word or phrase makes each of the following statements stand on It's feet?
 1. Cabob Is word meaning Ca short jacket without buttons) Ca regional ruler In India) (mcat roaSt cd on a skeWer) Ca move in chcss)
 2. The field of stars on the Amer lean flag, as 1t flicS from mast, Is made up of (six horizontal rows of eight stars) Gour horizontal rows of 12 starD (eight horizontal rows of six stars) (seyen horizontal rows of seven stars).
 2. Charles Farrar Browne, the American humorist. used the pen name of t5am slicD tArtemus WarO CMister Dooley) Petroleum v. Nasby).
 {. Norma Talmadge Is the wife of fEddie Leonardo (Richard Dix) iGeorge JesSeD fAdolphe MenJou) U Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
GAWKING HIGH IN WEST

Selby, Cal. (UP)-The painting by a steeplejack of the 800-foot smoke stack of the American Smelling and Refining company, said to be the tallest smoke stack in the world, has revealed an astonishing amount of unemployment here. This is calcu- lated on the basis of the number of people who watch the stpleeJack at work all day long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
SUCCESS STORY

Lorraine Krueger, Joe Penner's diminutive leading lady in RKO Radios I'm From the City" went to dancing school in st. Louis with Mitzi Mayfiar, today a successful New York dancer, and with Betty Grable, fllm star and wife of Jackie Coogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
288..WTIC--HartfOrd--1040

P. NJ. . 4:00-BackgtaK Wife. 4:I5-StelIa Dallas. 4:30--ProRram from New foFh. %:45-CIrl Alone. B:00-Paul Martin and his Music 5:30-Your Family and Mine 5:45--Radio Huben. g:O0--News 6:I5--"Frsd Hoey Sports Hound-
 Yankee Net. s:S0--WrIghtville Clarion. s:45-Baseball Interviews. g:5O-Nola Day, Songs. 7:00--AnOg n Andy. 7:IJ-Vocal Varieties. 7:3O--Jan Sa avitts orch. 7:4S-"Don't You Believe IT. ran
 kee Net. a.o0-Johnny with Russ Morgan. Wayne Kings orch. 9:00--Vox Pop. g:1O--Atiorncy-a Law. ID from New York. 10:3o-Jimmy Fiddler. 10:tS--Jesge Crawford. II :o0~-EeWn. orch. it:45-~hbc Lyman's orch. i2:00-- Weather Report. A. V. i2:o2--Richard Himbct'e orch. l2:30-Johnny Mcssnsr's orch. 1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
2OO--WDRC--Har

r. NJ.
 1:00--Highways to Health 4:15--Nan Wynn. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans 445--Lyrics by Lorraine. 5:00--Ad LIner--DaDce program. 5:30--Lct's Pretend. G:00--News Scrvice-Unitcd Press
 Ne Wscast. g:10--Bascball Scores g:i5-Jack Shannon. G:30--9tOrfy of Song. 7.00--Ray Hcatherton. 7:15-HollyWood Screenscoops--
 George Mccall 7:30--Helcn Mencken--in "Second
 Husband" S:60-Four Corners Theater. S:30-Jack Berch and his Boya. J;00-Grand Central Station. 3:30--Cara van--Benny GOodman'e
 orch. 10:0--Time to Shine-Hal Kemp's
 Orch. 10:30--Grant Park Concert. II ;00-Nc Wg-SportB-Iatc resume
 United Press News. Silhouettcg. II :30---Jack Harshard's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
WATR PROGRAMS
 il9o Kilocycles

2.3O-Victor Zembruskrs Polish
 Program. 2:l5-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:00--Salon Favorltes. 3.30-Lets Read Club. 3:55-Vocallsts In Review. 4:00--Microphone and Camera. 4:i5-DIck Betts at the Electric
 Organ. 4:30-Hegldus String Ensemble. 445-Bobby Jones, Songs. 5:00--UncIe Harry. 5:15-Suppcr Melodies. 5:30-WorId in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News BulletinB;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Silvermlne Festival; Hits
 and Bits. 6:30-Edward J. Ryan. Comments
 tor. 6:45-Sports Review. 7:00--Transradio News Bulietins. 7:15-ftallan Varieties: Catholic
 Lending Library. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Answers on the Back Page
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
APRIL ISSUE OF THE
 ALASKA SPORTSMAN, OUT

Why did so many of the early pioneers of Matanuska Valley fail to make a success of agricul- ture?" This question is asked and answered in an article entitl- ed, This is Matanuska!" by John Q. Adams in the April issue of the Alaska Sportsman, just out.
 Some failed" he says, Be cause they used dilatory methods in farming, and in marketing in terior grades of produce. It must be remembered too, that where there Is spontaneous growth in plant life, the noxious weeds, such as lambs-quarter, fox-tail, wild mustard and quack grass grow equally well, also that in sect pests make terrific raids on all plants.
 Some of these Sourdoughs had an affinity for taking things easy. They planted a small garden, raked in a patch of grain with a homemade harrow, then went prospecting or fishing during the summer. However, the majority were compelled to work on the Railroad to obtain cash with Whi oh to live and further promote their clearing"
 MT. Adams also mentions other causes for failure, such as lack of proper transportation, high transportation costs, lack of CO., operation from merchants, the cost of clearing land, and other handicaps The article is illus trated with eight pictures.
 The last article and some of the last pictures taken by Fred K. Ordway before his death, appear in Up the Mighty Yukon" whi- oh is also featured in the maga- zine. This is illustrated with 18 pictures.
 There is an excellent descrip- ton of the home of Mir and Mrs. Luke Elwell of Seward, built of logs and stone. The article is ne- titled Sticks and Stones"
 Pathways to Happiness" is an article by a CCC enrolee, des- cribing some of the work of the
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
Entered in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

CCC in Alaska.
 The frontispiece is a reproduc- tion of two photographs of the deer and elk at Ward Lake Camp of the CCC.
 The story of true Cook Inlet experience is entitled "The Cap tain Takes the Wheel and was written by R. G. Baltazer. The Sluice Box and the Ketchikan to Barrow departments are also in- cluded in the especially attractive number,
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in tho same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
McCregor Is On Trip To Set
 Arctic Base
Explorer and Aide Trying To Mush From Greenland To
 Canadian Mainland.
ENCOUNTER OPEN WATER
Unusual Warmth Of Arctic Winter Causes Handicaps as
 Spring Work Starts.

Copyright, 1888, by MANA, Incl
 REINDEER POINT, Greenland, Feb. 26, (by Wireless) ).-Spring activity has really started at the MacGregor Arctic Expedition base with the return of the sun at noon-day over the rim of the southern horizon.
 Captain C. J. MacGregor and John Johnson left by dog team to lay out a landing field near Bache Peninsula, Ellesmere Land, where our Canadian base will be estab- lished. They will look over var ious paths to cross Ellesmere Land with a supply of gasoline and oil previous to the first flight. The ultimate plans are to fly over Ellesmere and out into the unex- plored area northwest of this is land.
 The conditions at Smith Sound are very dangerous at this time for the crossing because of warm temperatures whih have prevail ed during this Winter night, and also the strong and variable winds which sweep this area.
 There are now many open leads and the ice is rough and broken, making travel on it's surface very difficult. Temperatures around 25 below vero, Fahrenheit, and a wind ob about 25 miles an hour make living out in the open a real undertaking.
 Capt MacGregor and MT Johnson
 The first day out they were &C., companied by Robert Danskin, who came back the next day and rportd that they had found trou- ble from the start because of op- en water, the cold and the strong winds blowing snow. They were forced to turn north, for open water confronted them inmedi- ately outside at Sunshine Point and continued as far as they could See toward the south. They had journeyed north about ten miles, and camped for the night on the ice, building snow igloo for the nights lodging.
 Next morning Mir. DanSkin start ed back to camp while Captain MacGregor and Mir. Johnson pro- ceeded further north. When he last saw them they were proceed ing out on the ice to the north and west hoping to find a place to cross the lead and get across the Sound. If they cannot find suitable crossing they will have to remain camped by the steam ing cold black lead of water un- til it freezes over or the wind shifts and blows the ice back long enough for them to get a. cross.
 Their equipment of fur cloth ing and sleeping bags should prove entirely adequate protec- tio nfrom the cold and stinging winds. MT. DanSkin reported they were entirely comfortable.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
IMPORTANT i!

Regular meeting of the Nome Republican Club will be held al City Hall, 2 P.M., Sunday, March 27. All Republicans are request ed to attend.
 J. Chas. Kennedy, President Publish Wed. & Fri.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25

MISS Dora NunSell, deScrlDlng how William Richard Tornpkins Jet her hear his suicide shot oyer the telephone from Louisville, said that he had asked her to marry him but she had refused and that he had told her this re- ,fusal had wrecked his life.
 T talked to him for about 25 minutes last night" she said. q was helpless. l didn't know what to do but plead with him. Bu' he said his mind was made up.
 ''He told me: I am going tc send bullet through my heart, Do you want to hear the shot?" and l said: No Mo-" Then I did hear shot,"
 Miss Nunsen came here two years ago from Oklahoma City, where she said she met Tompkins whom she described as a good friend"
 Miss Nunsell said she had re- ,ceived a letter from Tompkins on Tuesday stating that he was go- ing to end it all. She admitted lending him $4O0 and said he worried about his inability to re- pay it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-25
Lover Phones
 to Woman His
 Suicidal Shot
tilted SuitOr Fires Pistol into his Body, in Louisville Hotel, as She Listens in Los Ange-
 les Over Phone

LOUISVILLE, March (P)-Wil- liam Richard Tompkins of Gall atin, Tenn, shot himself fatally, the police said, after ending a telephone call to Miss Dora Nun sell in Los Angeles with the words: "I'm going to kill myself, ,
 Tompkins died five hours later at City Hospital and Detectives George Daley and Charles Ungles said he refused to discuss the shooting or his telephone call, but asked them to leave him a. lone and let him die.
 Police rushed to Tompkins' room in a local hotel at about l:20 am. when telephone oper- ator there reported hearing the death threat. They found Tomp- kins lying on the bed in his room, a pistol near by. He was shot through the abdomen.
 The detectives said that Tomp- kins, who was about 32 years old, left an unsealed letter in his bed room addressed to Charles R. Tompkins, Gallatin, Tenn, open ing as dear dad" and asking that Miss Nunsell be repaid from a $5,000 life policy $40O he had borrowed from her.
 The letter, dated Feb. 8, was written on stationary of a South Bend, Ind, hotel.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Anti-Lynch Bill
Advocates Groom
Another Measure
For Congress

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Possibility
of another prolonged filibuster by
Southern Senators in an effort to
defeat anti-lynch legislation was
foreseen here this week when it was
learned that duplicate of last ses-
sion's Wagner Van Nuys bill will be
presented at the forthcoming session
of the U. S. congress,
Senator Van Nuys democrat
Indiana) said he would confer soon
with the co-author Of last sessions
bill, Senator Wagner democrat,
New York;, but there was little
likelihood of change in the bill. 1t
was also indicated that the Southern
opposition bloc will filibuster any
motion to bring up the bill for re-
consideration.
Recently Senator Connally tDem.s
Texas) predicted that the bill would
never be brought to a vote. Conf
dent of its ultimate passage, Sem
atpr Van Nuys said:
II don't suppose we will be able
TO get the Senate to consider the bill
for some time, but / am confident
that it will be passed eventually"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
DEMOCRATS ORDERED CUT In
OLD ACE PENSION; TRY TO
THROW BLAME ON REPUBLICANS

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 17--Under
q federal rebudgeting order which
in turn was issued to Investigators
in the Division of, Aid for the Aged,
in Ohio, regular awards to 10000
aged persons are being revised ito
conform to the actual needs Of the
individual 1t is estimated that APP
proximately half Of the pensions
will be reduced, and that compar-
atively few will be increased.
Although the pension adjustment
was ordered months ago by Henry
Berrodin, then chief of the Division
of Aid for the Aged, and although
the rebudgeting deadline was set
for Dec. I, announcement Of indi-
vidual reductions has not been
made. 1t becomes increasingly APP
parent that the present Administra-
ton plans to have the bad news
break after Republicans take office,
Jan. 9.
Wray Bevens, chief Of the Division,
has indicated that his department
will be unable" to complete the re-
budgeting task in time to make the
adjustments before January pension
checks are issued. Under such an
arrangement it is felt that the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

downward revisions viii be charged
against the new Administration.
On the other hand pensioners wins
will receive increases are being noti-
fed, so that the present Administra-
tion will be credited with the bene-
fits.
While it is admitted by Mr.. Beyens
that the Investigators reports are
on file in the Division of Aid for the
Aged, he states that he 'has no
idea" how many reductions will be
made in January.
theoretically, pensions always are
based on the need Of the individual,
but such policy does not seem to
have been practiced consistently. A
blanket increase in pensions, regard
less Of individual needs, was ordered
before the 1896 election, it is recall
ed. Following the election many
pensions were reduced.
That the rebudgeting was ordered
by the federal government indicates
that pensions have not been equit-
ably distributed.
That announcement Of decreases
is being delayed unnecessarily is
indicated by data which reveals that
the Investigations and rebudgeting
were completed as of Dec. /.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

ments to go ahead and buy the farm
1T will be fine investment FOR
both of you.
.. G. M,My husband is not any
service To me as far as monetary
pleasure is concerned. He just gives
me money and that is all and it
seems 70 affect my mind at times.
What must / do?
Ans: Your mind is not affected in
any way-its' just that you are
worrying too much. You have
shouldered the obligations of your
family and its big job. advis@
you to confide in your family physi-
clan who viii be glad to show you
way out of your difficulties.
H. w VIII Bill and ever be
married and tell me does he love
me like he says he does9
man that will set a wedding date
Four different times and fail to ap-
pear couldn't love the girl one bit.
He likes you as girl to pass away
time with, but don't even bother to
make him set another date for your
ceremony for he just isn't going to
marry you or anyone else.
Nj. w. S, Why can't my husband
get along so far as our living to-
gether?
Ans: Money. Your husband is
out of job and don't want one as
long as he can get by. Being broke
keeps you auarreIing with each 9TH
er all the time. Sometime it takes
hard boiled tactics to wake up lazy
man. If he thinks You intend to
leave-he will find himself job.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

NOTEYoar question be in
when include clipping Of this
brfbde address
send only Csc and envelope for latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering bifhdqe also free Of adps
anazng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
fine questions those within the logical
Send all mail TO Able Wallace, Of
THE FORUM 4i4 w. 5th st. DAYTON OHIO