Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1939 — Page 17

| PAGE 186

NATION'S LABOR BOARDS FACING NEW ATTACKS

Railroad Executives Plan Action Against Two Government Units.

By LUDWELL DENNY

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. —While Washington watches the European war, the domestic war against the Government's labor peace machinery is spreading. The newest attack is on the National Mediation Board and Na-, tional Railroad Adjustment Board, hitherto considered almost model

agencies for settlement of industrial disputes in the transportation industry. At the same time the special House committee under Rep Howard W. Smith (D. Va) is in gestion here picking investigators and lawvers for its hostile probe of the National Labor Relations Board

Meet Thursday.

Methods of combating the drive against the mediation and adjustment boards will be considered by the Railway Labor Executives Association meeting in Chicago Thursday | The official organ of the 15 railway unions, “Labor.” today charged that “powerful influences are at work to substitute industrial war for industrial peace in the transportation industry.” It accused the Saturday Evening Post and the Chicago Journal of Commerce of backing the movement | Answering allegations of cities that the National Railroad Adjustment Board has made possibie the payment of $120000000 a year to workers for not working, “Labor”| said: | “The National Railroad Adjust-| ment Board has nothing to do with | the making of agreements between| the railroads and their employees When cases are properly presented to it, it interprets those agreements. |

Often Uses Referee

“Sometimes it decides in favor of | the railroads, and sometimes it de-| cides in favor of the emplovees. | When there is a deadlock of the ad-! Justment board, the board of mediation names some distinguished gentleman to act as referee, and pavs him a modest fee for his serve fees. “The very large majority of the railroads have accepted the decisions of the board without the slightest quicbble. Some carriers when they lost a case, volubly protest. That happens in courts of law-—even in the U. S. Supreme Court. So far as the railroad unions are concerned, they have uniformly bowed to the decisions of the board, whether they lost or won.”

LAWRENCE COUNTY LAWYER DIES AT 77

Time t Special BEDFORD, Ind Funeral services Boruff, member the Lawrence County Bar for vears, will be tomorrow. He was 77 Mr. Boruff., who died Saturday was graduated from the Southern Indiana Normal College, Mitchell and studied law in Bedford with the late Judge W. H Martin. He was admitted to the bar in 1884 He was married in Indianapolis to Miss Blanche Foster, newspaper woman and founder of the Indiana Woman's Press Club She, a brother and four sisters survive

M'HALE CAMPAIGN MOVES INTO UTAH

Sept 11. —| for James E of

Frank M. McHale, manager of the Paul V. McNutt-for-President campaign, left Pheenix, Ariz, today for Salt Lake City after spending eight davs in California. Mr. McHale notified MeNutt headquarters here that the turnout of California Democratic leaders favoring the McNutt candidacy was something he “hardly couid have expected short of Indiana.” He expected to carry his tour into Idaho from Salt Lake City

STREETCAR MAN ROBBED

A bandit held up Charles Stine 29. of 96 N. Irvington Ave. Illinois streetcar operator. last night at the Butler Campus, obtaining a money changer containing about $15, according to police reports

KIDNEY MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If vou have an excess of acids in your blood, gour 135 miles of kidney tubes may be over wosked. These tiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid yor excess acids and poisonous waste When disorder of kidney function te poisonous matter to remain in vour ices it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains log pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eves, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pasa with smarting and burning sometimes ghows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder, Kidneys may need hel so ask your druggist for Doe s Pills, used suecessfully by millions for over 40 years. They ive happy relief and will help the 15 miles of jdney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

ir system of

the same as bowels,

| Ready for an Emergency

| | | | {

PRESBYTERIANS DEBATE 6 GOALS

Drs. William Klein and Henry Little to Speak At Session Tonight.

Means of accomplishing the six spiritual objectives set for the 316 Indiana Presbyterian Churches during the coming year were dis-| cussed by church leaders at a oonference todav at the Sutherland! Presbyterian Church | The church has fixed its goal as a 25 per cent increase in church at-! tendance; six new members on confession of faith for every 100 on the rolls; a 10 per cent increase in Sunday School enrollment and a 20 per cent increase in average attendance: everv church member enlisted in at least one activity; fully pledged church budgets, and all women’s groups united into one A meeting at 7 p. m. is to be open to all Presbyterians in Indianapolis. Dr. Henry Little, Chicago, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, will speak on “Our World Task.” while Dr. William F. Klein, New York City, is to talk on “Our Evangelistic Task.” Membership in the Presbyterian Church has grown from 52000 to 70.000 members in the last 25 vears, but Sunday School enrollment, while gaining over the long period, has dropped 8000 from its peak year. church leaders reported. The total benevolent gifts of Indiana Presbyterians last vear was 45 per cent of the peak vear of giving, 1922, "and was 8 per cent above the depression low level of 1933-34.

But War Has No Part in It

ONDON or Paris? Neither. It's right here in Indianapolis. Three thousand miles from the war zone, Neil Kershaw (left), Indianapolis Water Co. chief chemist, and Keith Emery, filtration plant operator, don their masks in practice for an emergency. The water company uses chlorine, greatly diluted, in purifving the city’s drinking water. In such minute quantities, chlorine is harmless, but in concentrated form it is highly irritating. It was used in the World War but no longer is considered a poison gas. The company never has had a leak in a chlorine cylinder requiring use of a mask, but drills are held as a precaution.

SUN SPOTS MENACE FOREIGN RECEPTION

Bw Seienve Sey WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Solar activity is rapidly increasing with the number of spots greatly augmented, according to new photographs taken at the U. 8S. Naval Observatory here. There are 209 spots now observed on the sun, divided into 16 groups. One large group has appeared in the sun's southern latitude and it may menace foreign short wave radio reception because of its angry character. Observers have found that interruptions in trans-Atlantic radio communication frequently accompany active sunspots. It is believed that the increased intensity of radiation poured out by the sun at such times creates at-

rice

| mosphere storms in the radio re-

Nazi Line Has Many Aliases

By Science Sevvive { ASHINGTON, 11.— | Siegfried Line alias Limes Line . . . alias West Wall . + that formidable German array of pillboxes and tank-traps, has changed names twice Siegfried Line has a romantic Wagnerian appeal. But there was a Siegfried Line that caved in, back in 1918. Limes Line seems to have been derived from the old Limes Germanicus, built hy Romans against German barbarians. West Wall is strictly aescriptive . . . and noncommittal. Pronounced “Vest Vall,” if you really want to approximate the German way of

Sept.

| saving it

PLAN SERVICES FOR A | CHRYSLER OFFICIAL ———— { Times Specind NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 1] Funeral services for Charles A. Stiers, for 18 vears purchasing agent| for the Chrysler Corp. plant here.| were to be this afternoon. He was 532 and died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C.! Hill, Ft. Wavne. { He had been associated with the! Chrysler plant here since it was established. For many vears he was an outstanding amateur golfer. He is survived by his daughter, his wife. | Mrs. Sadie Stiers. and two brothers. |

CHANUTE FIELD EXPANDS | RANTOUL. Ill. Sept. 11 (U. P).— A squad of 250 men is at work on the Chanute Army Air Field transforming a cluster of tarpaper covered huts into a modern aviation city. | With plans abandoned to transfer) the training school to Denver, Congress appropriated more than five million dollars to rebuild the air base, {

SEE the Sensation of

speed ard

Model ‘G’ Detrola Candid Camera

With F:45 Lens —More features piace!

the CAMERA World!

Expensive Than Ever second s. —Uses stand25¢ Film Roll.

flecting layers miles above the

tearth. These lavers act as “mirrors”

for long-distance radio waves. The effect of ionosphere storms appears to “break the mirror” and cause distorted reception or even radio lack-outs in severe cases. JOCKEY, 10, LICENSED CATTERICK, Yorks, Sept. 11 (U. P).—Jimmy Taylor, 10 vears old. missed a history lesson to ride his first race at the Catterick Bridge course as the youngest jockey to whom the Jockay Club has ever given a license.

| —Fraternity and sorority rush week

England.’

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY RUSH BEGINS AT. U,

New Students to Register| Wednesday; Orientation

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Police Puzzled By False Clue

OLICE found themselves with a first class mystery on their hands today. | While cleaning out the patrol |

wagon

drunks during found a full sot of false teeth. A checkup of the City Prison failed to disclose any minus teeth,

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1939

HOOSIERS REPORTED SAFE IN DENMARK

Noblesville relatives of Mr. and | Mrs. Herman Stoker received word | | today that Mrs. Stoker and her two children have left Berlin and are in | Denmark and that Mr. Stoker will | follow soon. Mr. Stoker was officially con[nected with the Berlin legation of |the Union of South Africa which a | few days ago declared war on Ger- { many.

after carrying a load of the night, they

prisoners

Begins Thursday.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1L ‘opened officially at Indiana Univer- | sity here today as hundreds of freshmen gathered for the orientation days, Thursday and Friday. | New students are to register Wednesday, enrollment will be Saturday and classes start Monday morning. More than 6000 students |are expected to enroll. Two new programs will be inaugurated this fall, President Herman B Wells said. | Faculty members will personally | advise the 1800 freshmen in selecting their studies. | The second project is the student | health service which will provide | | clinical facilities with attendant] { physicians nurses, 24-hour emer- | gency service, X-ray laboratory, beds for observation cases and hos- | pitalization. |

Dillard Scholarship

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 11.—| Clinton Mitcham, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James S. A. Mitcham, 1665 | Columbia Ave, Indianapolis, has | been awarded a full-tuition scholarship to Dillard University here, it was announced today. Mr, Mitcham is a Crispus Attucks High School graduate and was president of his | senior class. | |

POLICE OFFICER ARRESTED Patrolman Thomas McCormick, | | 47, today faced drunk and dis-| orderly conduct charges following | his arrest at an E. New York St filling station last night. He was | released under $11 cash bond. |

LAST

300000

CASH PRIZES

th Children’s National Photograph Contest

- 51

You choose from 12 different poses the one rou like best for vour finished Multifoto* Picture A duplicate of vour finished picture will be entered in the contest without charge

*REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

No Appointment Necessary | MULTIFOTO STUDIO

(Blocks

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

To Enter Simply Have Your Child's

Picture Taken. 3x7 Size ...

Cady MEALS WIT

BOSTON BEANERY

Insulated crock can be used for both baking and serving. Uses as little current as a lamp bulb. 1-qt. size, $1.95: Down payment

315-qt. size, $3.95. 95¢ with balance monthly.

Cleciric TEAKETTLE

vegetables, and dessert can be pre-

house Electric Roaster. Also roasts,

monthly.

® An entire meal of meat, potatoes, pared at one time with a Westinggrills, broils, fries, bakes, stews and toasts. Automatic temperature control. Price includes dishes, cord and

... at no extra cost . . . white enameled stand. Pay only $1.95 down, balance

MENG

LES HR

BELGIUM DENIES 250 | NAZIS GAVE UP ARMS

BRUSSELS, Sept. French press reports that a German | military airplane had landed at a

Belgian airdrome near Haren, out-| Scotia, to meet his wife, aboard the side Brussels, and that 250 German City of Flint due soldiers had fled into Belgium and | Wednesday. (had been troops, were denied by the National | City of Flint after the Athenia was | Defense Department today.

DoDD oocoOoon

Oo O40

HH 000

= ed

0 O00 0

0 0040

OQ 000020

ODCOo0O0DOLODDDOO DO

Mrs. Stoker is th. daughter of Mrs. C. R. Heath, Nopiesville, and a niece of Perry S. Heath, first assistant postmaster general under President McKinley. Mr. Stoker and his| | family have been in Germany for (U. P.).— | four years. Meanwhile, Wendell Sherk, 104 E. 46th St., was en route today for | Pittsfield, Mass.,, and Halifax, Nova!

| | |

to dock there

disarmed by Belgian| Mrs. Sherk was picked up by the | sunk, reportedly by a torpedo.

PU ————

Mair of Ayr

NDINBURGH, Sept. 11 (U. P.. |

Ayr has been filed at the register | house, Edinburgh, two trustees.

“Hars are we met, twa merry boys, We've often happy been as three. Now, since I've left these earthly

Please kindly ac as my trustee. I hereby certify tae vou all My possessions tho but few I leave untae my sisters baith Maggie and Libzie. At my dath. I grant tae each an equal share | I'm yours respectfully,

EDMONDSON TO SPEAK

| LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 11.—J. | B. Edmondson, Clayton, American

| Soybean Association secretary, will | speak at the Corn

Is Nae Mair

soils and crops farm Sept. 21.

and Soybean Field Day at the Purdue University

—The will of David Mair of |

addressed to |

It reads: TEETH Artificial teeth of all kinds. One-day service. Repairs and XRay while you wait. A complete dental service. Our easy terms will surprise you.

joys,

Dovid Mair» |] Over 39 Years Here

LAX PROVED BY

DR’S. EITELJORG

SOLTIS AND FRAY

DENTISTS

8'2 E., Washington St.

Between Meridian St. and Marott Shoe Store.

Opposite New Woolworth Bldg.

1IGHT COUGHS

due to colds. ..checked | without “dosing”.

2 GENERATIONS

CHOOL HELPS +

Teachers and Students will find valuable supplementary school helps in this list of Booklets and Leaflets available from this newspaper's Washington Service Bureau. Use this coupon in ordering:

BIOGRAPHIES

FAMOUS AUTHORS (10c)—Biographies of 22 famous authors from Homer to the moderns. FAMOUS COMPOSERS (10¢)—Lives and works of 62 of the world's greatest composers of music. FAMOUS PAINTERS (10c)=Accounts of the world’s best-known artists and their most celebrated paintings. FAMOUS PIONEERS (4c) —Daniel Boone, Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, Kit Carson. Simon Kenton and Wild Billl Hickok. FAMOUS PIRATES (4c)—Captain Kidd, Morgan, Mary Read and others. FAMOUS SPIES (4¢)—A short history of ancient and modern espionage. GREAT PRESIDENTS (4c)—Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson. PRESIDENTS OF THE U. 8. (10c)—An account of Presidents, their wives, families and careers.

EDUCATION

BEST BOOKS (10c)—Reading lists of the world's best literature. BIBLE BOOK (10c)—A nonsectarian and noncontroversial account of the world's greatest book. BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM (4c)-—History of the constitution, Parliament and the responsible cabinet system of Great Britain. CAREERS (4c)—Brief description of trades, professions, ete. CORRECT ENGLISH (10c)—A guide to Correct Speaking and Writing. self-education reading courses, spelling and punctuation rules. Over 100 examples of proper use and misuse of words and phrases. DEBATES (4¢)—A manual for debaters, arrangement for arguments, refutation and topics of debate. FOREIGN TRADE OF U. 8S. (5¢)—Six pages; history and statistics of foreign trade.

Jefferson, Lincoln,

INDIAN NAMES (10¢)—A handbook of place and personal names |

from North American Indian Nations and Tribes. LETTER WRITER'S GUIDE (10c)—Business and social correspondence, sample forms, subscriptions, signatures and correct official addresses, NICKNAMES AND PHRASES phrases. MATHEMATICAL PUZZLES AND PROBLEMS (10c)—A colleclection of mathematical “brain teasers” and their solutions. PARLIAMENTARY LAW (4c)—Rules for the orderly conduct of meetings. POEMS (10¢)—A selected group of 28 famous poems. PROVERBS (10c)—900 best-known proverbs of all nations; handbook for speakers and writers. RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD (10¢c)—Historical account of one hundred religions practiced in the world today, arranged by continents and countries. SHORT STORY WRITING (4¢c)—Construction of plots; technique of writing manuscripts. STAGE AND SCREEN WRITING plot and dialog construction.

FINANCE AND MONEY

BANKING (4c)—Facts about the banking system of the U. S. COINS (4c)—History of designs on U. S. coins. INFLATION PRO AND CON (4c)—Accounts of previous inflations, and a resume of arguments on both sides of the question. PUBLIC DEBT OF U. S. GOVERNMENT (5¢)—History of U. S. public debts since the Pevolutionary War, including recent depression debt. 6 pages. STOCK EXCHANGES AND NEW YORK CURB MARKET (4c) History, how they operate and are regulated.

MYTHS

FACT AND FANCY (4c)—Some of the accepted myths and legends exploded and explained. GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES (4c)—Facts, myths, legends and superstitions, meanings and mystic powers, MYTHOLOGY (4¢c)—A dictionary of classical characters in Greek and Roman mythology. SPIRITUALISM (4c)—A brief history and uses of spiritualistic phenomena. SUPERSTITIONS AND DELUSIONS (4c)=Interesting origins of some of man's most tenacious beliefs.

SCIENCE

ASTRONOMY (10c)—Facts about the universe and the earth, sun, moon, planets and stars. ELECTRICITY (4c)—Elementary facts about it, GREAT INVENTIONS (4c)—History of great inventions. LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS (4c)—Things so large and small they are almost inconceivable to human minds. PLACER GOLD MINING (4c)—How to find gold, locating a claim, ete. Pe¥CHUANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED (4c)—How to analyze your inner self. SCIENTIFIC FACTS (10c)—Seventy-five popular, puzzling questions. SEVEN WONDERS (4c)—Seven wonders of ancient, middle age and modern civilization. STARS AND CONSTELLATIONS (10c)—Star finder and sky map, listing all constellations and notable stars, star clusters and nebulas.

(4¢)—A dictionary of words and

(4c)=—Hints to authors with

STORY OF MOTION PICTURES (4c)—History of origin and

develobment. WEATHER AND CLIMATE (10c)—Methods of weather forecasting, interesting facts and fallacies about the weather.

MAPS

AIRVIEW MAP OF WASHINGTON, D. C. (10c)—With street guide and information on public buildings and places of interest.

a ra a

MAP OF NEW EUROPE (15¢) —Showing the absorption of Austria | by Germany; the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia by Germany, Poland and Hungary and all the new frontiers; on the reverse, Europe before and after the World War; and map | showing racial influence on the European situation. map OF THE UNITED STATES (10c¢c)—Size 24x25", in five COoio0rs. ‘ MAP OF THE WORLD (10c)—Size 24"x 25”, in five colors. HISTORICAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD (15¢) Thirty-two pages of maps showing the world from the Chaldean Empire to Europe today, size 6"x 9". INTERNATIONAL ATLAS AND GAZETEER OF THE WORLD (20c) —Sixty-four pages containing late information about the principal countries of the world, with complete collection of up-to-date Political Maps, Statistical Tables, Census Figures, Air Line Distances, etc.; sizes 6"x 9".

GOVERNMENT CONGRESS (4¢c)=TIts composition, functions and methods of enacting laws. EMPLOYMENT IN U. S. GOVERNMENT (10c)—Describes proper procedure to obtain Government jobs in the Civil Service, posi= tions outside the Civil Service, postal service, foreign service, aviation, ete. JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF THE U. 8S. (5¢)—U. S. Supreme Court, Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs Appeals, etc. Six pages. POSTAL SERVICE (10c)—History of the U. S. Postal Service and how to use the mails. PRESIDENCY OF THE U, S. (4c)—Manner of electing, powers, duties, etc. PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS (4c)—Facts about the cere monies and displays that have marked the induction of the Presidents. PRESIDENT'S other facts. SEEING WASHINGTON (5¢)—Six-page condensed guide to Washington and immediate environs. THE WHITE HOUSE (4c)—History and interesting sidelights on nation's most famous residence.

CABINET (4¢) — History, powers, duties and

HISTORY

CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. (10c)—A brief history of how it was made, the text. signers and amendments. CALENDAR (4¢)—History of the ways devised for measurement of time. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS (4c)=—Origin and meaning of customs practiced. FAMOUS ASSASSINATIONS (4c) —Eleven famous cases. FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES (10c¢c)—History and descriptions of the most famous man-made structures of the world FAMOUS NAVAL VESSELS made history. FLAG OF THE U. S. history of flag. GEOGRAPHIC FACTS (10c)—Handy little gazeteer of odd geographic facts of the world. HISTO-GRAPH OF AMERICA (15¢)—Large chart showing in graphic form the principal events in American history, from the Viking voyages ton the Roosevelt Administration, with contemporary events in Furovpe. INDUSTRYAL DEPRESSIONS pe 1. S. HOW THE U. S. GREW (4¢)—Territorial accessions since the establishment of the United States. MARINE DISASTERS (4c)—Includes mysteries of the sea, loss of famous vessels, ete NATIONAL, ANTHEMS (4c)—Words of national anthems of nrincinal enuntries of the world. NEW YEAR'S CUSTOMS (4¢)—Origins and customs ia other lands. sugeestions for narties and menus, ORIGINS OF ETIQUETTE (4c)—Curious beginnings of customs that constitute nresent dav enod manners, POLITICAT, PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936 (4¢)—Procedure for nominating, presidential campaigns and short history of econventinne POLITICAL PARTIES (4¢)—Histories of maior narties and outline of nnlitieal nartv development in the U. S. PRESINENTIAY. FLECTIONS SINCE 1789 (4¢)—The Tlectoral and Ponular Vntes for all Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates of all political nmarties from 1789 thru 1936. PROHIBITION (4c)—The story of the prohibition experiment in America. RACES OF MAN (4¢)—Outline of descent of races that inhabit Furane, Aciag, Afriea and the Amerieas, STATFS IN PECENT PRESIDENTIAL FLECTIONS (5¢)— Ponular and Electora! Votes cost for President and Vice President. by states in. 1900 to 1936 elections. STATES OF THE TINTON (4e)—Brief facts of the states. STORY OF THE RATLROANS (10c)—Condensed history of incention and development of U. S. railroads. WORLD WAR (10e)—A condensed history containing chronology of events and battles. outline nf American Divisions, casualties, roasts, and nother historical data. WOPTND WAR (4c)—American airmen in the World War, WORLD WAR (4c)=U. S. Navy in the World War.

(4c)—Sketches of U, S. ships that

(4¢)—Rules for proper display and short

(4c) —Panics and depressions in

LAWS CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION (4c) — Complete information on becoming a citizen of the U. S. COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE-MARKS (4c) —How to apply for them. FEDERAL HOUSING AND AIDS TO HOME OWNERS (4¢)=— How the Government is helping home ownership. IMMIGRATION LAWS (4c)—List of countries with their immigration quotas, and general information for the alien who wishes to ccme to this country. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS (10c)—A manual for the inventor; what is patentable, cost of patents, foreign, patents, finding a buyer, etc.

HOME ECONOMICS

BUDGETING HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS (10¢)=—How to budget incomes for families and incomes of all sizes. FORMULA BOOK (10c)—Formulas for adhesives, cleaning and polishing materials, cosmetics, solders, inks and many others. HOME REPAIRS (10c)—Simple household repairs—painting, carpentering, plumbing, cementing, electrical work, etc. INTERIOR DECORATING (10c)—Treatment of walls, floors; color schemes, draperies; also refinishing and care of furniture. MEASUREMENTS, HOUSEHOLD (4c)—Systems of weights and measures in every day use, REFRIGERATION (4c)—Principles of operating ice and mechanical refrigerators, their use and care. STAINS AND SPOTS (10c)—Home methods of removing spots from fabrics, solvents, absorbents, restoring running colors.

HEALTH

HEALTH-BUILDING EXERCISES (4c)—Calisthentics and set-ting-up exercises suitable tor all persons, young and old. HUMAN BODY (4c)—A condensed description of the principal organs and their functions. J PERSONALITY AND CHARM (10c)—Rules of conduct, hygiene and decorum that conduce to social prestige, suggestions for care of the skin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth. SEX INSTRUCTION (10c)—A frank, complete, clean manual instructing children and adolescents in the facts of sex.

F. M. KERBY, Director

WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St. Washington, D. C.

(Check or money order preferred; coin or currency at your risk.)

—Variable, accurate, Focusing 3 ft. to infinity. Telescoping Lens Mount.

DEE'S CITY

18 N. Ilinois St. | i i p rE BE te Etat tart Est iterates Estates aete STATE Ser tsseseetresesattatrtantrsan rset atarannes, Claypool Hotel Blix. ,

Hot water in a jiffy for making tea, Enclosed find $......... for publications checked: bouillon or boiling eggs. Also for baby’s bottle. "Pop-out” plug prevents boiling dry. Complete with cord, $6.95;

95¢ down, balance monthly.

RNR

NAME SERA RNtRLNNINNE INI RI IRR RE RRRNS

ett cssttsntn nse GO B00 000 IIIIIIIIIINIIINS et artIttt tts ttIttststantssstestese

NOTICE: “oo tributors for professional and amateur Films, Chemicals, Enlarging and Contact Papers. 25 Discount to rofessional Users on Order of $2.00 or more.

STREET AND NO. ..iusssvnvvivsrvvsnsivssrsevnessins

AAA RA AAA L ALE EA AE ET TT ITT,