davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

Some inside stories don't de.
serve to get out.
Evening star., 1926-01-06
Sl4.25O.
Cleveland Park .

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated at the
crest OF this choice suburb is
charming detached home with an
inviting wide front porch
CHEEKY open fireplace in the large
living room. bright dining room
with a pleasant outlook over sur
rounding lawns screened break
fast porch. roomy well equipped
kitchen. four large bedrooms and
a sleeping porch maids room and
lavatory in basement. fun tiled
plrte screens. roomy brick garaxe.
etc. In this location this well
hull, and very complete home is
areal find at the moderate fsure
Asked Terms convenient
Evening star., 1926-01-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A REAL, BARGAIN.
PRICE, $1,000.
DETACHED COLONIAL

HOME
HOT 5Ox115).
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
Seven t7) large. attractive rooms: four
Water 'sepns sen beautiful a@n
and Erounds; % lust lust one one ii block from carr, arr,
and stores hai
lent terms to responsible party.
{. H. SMALL & CO.,
Nf!G E2fsfkes esfs PHONE R2s coz! 52'h 8! Nv
rHES rz5kEeT sAEG 1oSk HA5S Sost ! goo.
s6.950.
aney 1r fry BATH ss1
$50 cash. bal easy monthly payments
Rrookland 'ne.j Home containing six
rooms. two baths, h.-w.h.. elec deep lot oi
quickly Tor this one. Easy terms.
Park View home containing six rooms.
hath. elec. newly papered and painted deep deep
cash. bal. monthly payments.
Sae5O.
S.mi-detachef brick home very desirable
n1r.h~es, north .ectlon near schoois n,, churchss'
BAL. monthly
S95OO
An unusual opportunity TO secure home
hargaIn OF tapestry brick. SIX rooms. bath.
reasonsble cash payment payment. easy terms: located
near 18th and Park I'd. NV.
sio.5oo.
Clifton: very desirable seDi-detached. eight
room brick: four large bedrooms deep yard
balance to suit
Attractive eiEht-room hrick home. excel
Central High and 18th st: $50 cash. bal.
like rent.
Tapestry brick home. SIX large rooms. tile
bath; h VIII, cleo. huilt-in garage. sleeping
oak floors. This very attractive home IN
excellent condition. Small cash payment.
,elec, oak floors. large porch. attractive
Of Conn. ave: reasonable terms: must be
sold this week.
Exclusive Cleveland Park home, conven-
NV h. eiec'. oak @ noor.. repiace' b1Hitrin Hii
zee chest ,h,r ~ and ssrage many other extras
ance monthly.
Downtown brick home. eleven large rooms
new heating plant. cleo, west of 9th st
NV: deep yard to paved alley: room, for
@-car TaraEe: reasonable cash payment bal
ance less than rent.
$4,000
-oar, T~o.family apartment six-room and five.
heating systems and entrances: near 18th
s rented for n
terms.
OPEN UNTIL Pm
WM. :. PHILLIPS.
Realtor
1892 K Main 1900
Evening star., 1926-01-06
500.
Massachusetts, Heights.

The owner of this pleasing
residence is an Army officer who
has heen ordered away from
Washington and must dispose Of
his home without DELAY. II is =
colonial design. two-story brick
dwelling situated high above the
city not far from the new cathe-
dral There are wide cement
porch. open fireplace in the cheery
living room. bright dining salon.
incloSed breakfast room. model
kitchen and outside pantry with
huilt-in refrigerator. four large
hedchambers fun tiled hath with
shower. extra tiled lavatory, oak
floors upstairs and down: full
storage attic. insiantaneous water
heater. large BRICK GARAGE
and many other refincments. Fa-y
. terms.
Evening star., 1926-01-06
ST | $50.
Chevy Chase. Md.

II environment means anything
to you. then this new. detached
home Just east of the Chevy
Chase Club will attract you from
many angles. 1t is approached by
two main drives. one of which is
Connecticut ave. at its most beau
tiful section. II contains six
large. airy rooms. open Fireplace
complete tiled bath. large. built-in
side porch. hardwood floors.
charming electric fixtures. numer-
Gus convenient closets. the best OF
kitchen equipment and conven-
fences. large grounds and many
other quality features. The low
price is really not indicative of
the real worth of this exceptional
home
Evening star., 1926-01-06
FOR S.ALE-HOlSES
STUDY THESE
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES.
S1O.5W.
Chevy Chase, d. E.

NIINN NIIdSC, II. Z.
Here is "A fully detached at
tractive two-story residence sit
uated in one of the best sections
Of Chevy Chase Just off the new
Lincoln Highway and convenient
TO cars. stores. etc. 1t contains
six large. CHEEKY rooms. complete
tiled bath. large front porch. open
fireplace. oak f1oors. etc. The
home is exceptionally we'll con
structed and occupies a deep lot
with paved thoroughfare in front
and wide alley AT rear. II Is an
excellent value at this very rea-
sonable price.
Evening star., 1926-01-06
o24 l4th St. NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Reator and Builder

o24 l4h St NV. Nam so
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
for Home Seekers.
BOUGHT m @ Rx Srw phG soH5 , sHT sa.qSs1 saE
Sample
yenn
S7S5O-Rrookland. go Grard St NE.
aFsa a. AND and man, nGS % Ssm .T snH win Aa,
50 100 l3Ol to 18th NE Bet Irving and Jackson St
$3.50 a. - IN . - = - .o...
requested 0 move then .
~ hr ,er Is r9GTs @ @ % % %
Brooklnh
s6 5OD-2o42 Bellevue Terrace NV. Cathedral Heights.
of the srd finest d.'nnnes hs af
cda sreanf v" ns SraSP asd
hsure'w
atenp
275-Thrce- Brick Woodlev Park.
n I" sca" an hfeh' 10th tsn s esn ,e
aptmc house Mt Pleasant
Sl3 5CO-Sern rni-deachcd Frame. Chevy Chase.
Th's or. og Of tHa G@ ] On m % @ parhSuT
sl2 -Buncalow-tvpe House. Takoma Park. Md.
@nToncry @ 1T % aGH1on | GuaIe hon
mTns @ mo @
l Nan he "nfhr terms Tn
sh IN
- -Four -bedr House. Sth St NE.
yard
Ioo4 14th ST. NV. CHAS d. SAGER, MAIN ,h.
Realtor and Builder.
| I'VE Represent the BUYER
Evening star., 1926-01-06

These very choice Residential Properties loca
charming neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1926-01-06

To Inspect ANY
OF These Homes
all NJ ain $500
Up to 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES,
l4l7 X Street.
Evening star., 1926-01-06

\ REAL BARGAIN IN Glen EL.AND PARk-s1295o.
sh ;rn s,rs @ @ ] f s.s u % ] % s" @ % 's sess
] s $ss' rs $ :s 1s f$s: : rs s :as r.;
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-sl1.Ooo
@ $i re is5: .:;s ] % ; 81: s: ] $ Cts i: j Sc &C. & ] .:=;f ] :$5
IN BEAUTIFUL. sAUI:s ADDrTION-sloOoo
& Is: s s % s ;?' s : $ @ $$": .;:$ 5%:':R. $ '+ ]
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
& :a :: ] $:,s s:$ SCI: e; G;S IL
ALLAN +. WALKER & co. INC,
S13 18th St NV. Main 300
charming neishborhoods
c"-''' A Detached Frame Home n Chevy Chase d. c.
sp s II s1n; Ts: S:S; I'd : #ss,
a Real Buy at s1375o-Moderate Terms
''-e'' A Pretty Home in Chevy Chase. D c.
$: B @ $$ :::$::, T. :: e. ST.: T.: i!
Only $ll 500 and easy terms.
Cd A Splendid Home in Chevy Chase Nd
vi $,: Il. s' @ Sa ] ;$s; =. se ] s;s g." &C. s: ss:.
= ] & ] : s Ess s 81 s: :$s e. s,.s $s s. + s S $ s: ;
ass 1 % ] 1a a9 9s plan" " a" AH'0 This 'd
Only $1,000 and Excellent Terms.
CD This Is A Real Home.
@ s. ;:: ;;S; = s: :: :: $ 5
A Very Low Price and Terms to Suit
,. % ss a % s &, & S , cell once " pm--sn
McKEEyER & Goss,
1415 Street Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1926-01-06

A Very Low Price and Terms to Suit
Evening star., 1926-01-06

permit our up o M
Evening star., 1926-01-06
A Splendid Home in Chevy Chase. Md.
This Is A Real Home.

in
Hardwood
Evening star., 1926-01-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

FOR SAI.E-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
WIN. H. SAUNDERS co, INC
DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
S35OOO
Chevy Chase
on s b na ssd b 1Gses bGn this
uRS @ I T % h
sspias e baths. ai @
real aptssp e r " % @ F % years @ % sbdsn @ % m ]
$4,000
Chevy Chase
5g o and ] the s
s:@s NJ now Ssss1 is ! % ' % @
NOR
$1,000
@ % S @ ar % oms % @ 1 tsd bath Gdb ho,
@ % % @ ~ & @ % G ns soafs the
= @ ] md % oP92qn'' Spec,
Sl3,5OO
Facing Golf Links.
T % cy chez % Of rb sh
S1275O
. P s4 fo85 o8 ~ ,.Sa nso n% s @
S12.5OO
] a a9a sasd % ssh an. GGn aa .Se bss1s hath
d ne" garage Owner
sections We OF PiS Si5S5 hs5 Chez ha'f " as n en G ]
NM r. us5 uSs5AUNDERs 60. INC
1893 n ~ NV Main 10l67
Evening star., 1926-01-06
A Pretty Home in Chevy Chase. D. G.

like this will
There practically planned
Idecn NAV
Evening star., 1926-10-08
CANADIAN SOCIETY
HOST TO ORATORS
Dominion and British Con-
testants Guests Today at
Luncheon.

Herbert Moran, the Canadian rep
resentatiye in the International Ora
torical Contest, and William Meades
Newton. the British spokesman, were
the guests today of the Canadian
Society at luncheon given at the
City Club. Dr. Edwin n. G. Barnes,
president of the Canadian Society,
organized the entertainment and well
coined the contestants to Washing
ton. Some days ago the Canadian
Society secured a block of tickets So
that it's members could sit together
and support their spokesman at the
international finals in the Washing
ton Auditorium, October Is.
Jose Munoz Gotta, the Mexican
spokesman, will speak in his own
tongue before the students of Span
ish at the Business High School on
next Wednesday. In addition to tell
ing them something about the activ-
tiles of secondary school pupils of
Mexico. he will refer to some of the
most interesting features of his trip
abroad last Summer with the finalists
of the National Oratorical Contest
in the United States. Miss May p
Bradshaw, assistant principal of
Business High School, was chaperon
of the party on the European tour
Interest in the international contest
on the part of linguists as we'll as
students of government continues to
manifest itself in applications for
tickets from educators at quite dis
tance from Washington, as we'll as
il this community. a group of teach
ers from the New York high schools.
headed by Miss Jennie Erskine Muir
ray, teacher of public speaking in
the Wadleigh High School. will make
a special trip to Washington to at
tend the contest. Teachers and pupils
will also come from Philadelphia, Bal
timOre and other nearby cities, among
the applicants for tickets being Prof.
c. +. Richardson, head of the public
speaking department of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
In addition to President Coolidge.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis d. Will
bur. Postmaster General Harry S.
New. Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Work. Everett Sanders, secretary to
the President; DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent Of public schools. and
DR.. John j. Tigert. United States
commissioner Of education, there will
he number of prominent foreigners
on the stage.
Representatives Of the four foreign
nations participating will be present,
and a number Of boxes will be occu-
Evening star., 1926-10-08
MAN REPORTED MISSING.
Family Searches in Vain for
CLANCY H. Dewey.

Police are searching for CLANCY II.
Dewey, SIS years old of 4S30 Eighth
street. who was last seen Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
At that hour Mr.. Dewey left his
place of employment in a Govern
ment temporary building near Seven
teenth and B streets. lie had only
so cents on his person and investiga-
ton by his family revealed that no
bank accounts have been touched.
Recently Mr.. Dewey suffered Il nerv-
Gus breakdown and his family fears
that The disappearance may have been
brought about by q mental relapse.
He is described as of medium build
has q brown muStache, brown eyes.
brown hair tinged with gray He
wore a brown suit, black shoes and
bright tie. He has lived in Washing
ton for more than 25 years.
Mr.. Dewey's wife and son Carl nave
communicated with relatives, but they
know nothing of his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

pied by persons prominent in public
life of the Capital, including members
of the United States Supreme Court
members of the Board of Education
and members of the municipal gov
ernment. Special interest in the con-
test has been manifested by the Pan
American Union, whose director
general, DR.. l.. S. Rowe, will be
present, and he will also receive the
finalists at the Pan-American Union
Building few days prior to the
contest
Evening star., 1926-10-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
CATIINC TOnAv

Ilundrum Castle-Cape Town -. 100 p.
Pennland-Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Antwerp. .......... M!dnis
cifc coast ports. '.....o.... on. 'o 7:ooP.
Poseldon-Port au Prince .. 200 P.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Maiestic-Cherbours and South,
amptOn .............. 10 100 A.
Republic-Cobh, Plymouth and
Niemw Amsterdam . Plymouth. No
Boulognc and Rotterdam 80. IL 100 A.
Colombo-Palermo. Naples and
Observation-Disclosures III 100 A.
Ce.iric-Cobh ana Liverpool. -. IL 100 A.
rameronia-Moville and Glasgow. No
Minnewaska--London 49,. IL 100 A.
scyth a-Cohh and Liverpool. t. ! 100 A.
Tuscania--London .......... 10 :00 A.
Siboney-Havana IL 700 A.
Porto Rico-San Juan. ...... No
Ecuador-San Francisco. ....... No
Pastores-Havana. Cristobal and
Pan-America--Rio de Janeiro.
Aires ssS' o'e. i'leo anu Daeo LOOP.
San Jose-Santiago Kingston and
Puerto Colombia .......... No
Huron--Turks Island. 200 P.
Neri-Ia--Ha!ifax and st. Johns. IL 100 A
La Marea-PuertO BarriOs. ..... No
I}arbara-San Domingo City. .... No
Fort Victoria--Bermuda. -. IL 100 A.
The nearest star to the earth
$4,000 ,000,000 miles away.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Fort Victoria-Bermuda. ....... Oct. 5
President Hayes-World cruise.
NerlsSa-St John 3 icy n {, .
DUE TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
Stuttgart-Bremen ............. Sept 20
Rotterdam-Rotterdam ......... Sept. 20
DUE TOMORROW.
Suffren-Havre Sept 90
Evening star., 1926-10-08

!: ]; !: ]: :: !: !:
Percale B | II e T VM ~N
with attached col W 1 MI MA -
lars and open cuffs &h ~<(N NJ
Plaids. stripes and EA E%
fancy weaves. Sizes && /1 a ~
g to IS. ~
Evening star., 1926-10-08
100 Pm.
Midnight
TOO PM.
4 100 Pm .
600 AM.
Noon
. mn A ~

The nearest star to the earth is
% 900, 100000 miles away.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ADVERTISING CLUB
TO DINE APRIL Z
500 Leading City Business
Men Expected to Attend
Annual Banquet.

Sir Charles Higham. noted BRUSH
advertising expert, is making special
trip from England to attend and ad-
dress the annual Cherry Blossom
banquet of the Washington Advertis-
ing Club to be held at the Washing
ton Hotel on April l. at 7:3O pm.
Approximately 500 persons, repre-
senting the leading business houses in
the National Capital, are expected to
attend.
Frank j. Hogan will be toastmaster,
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
Secretary OF Labor Davis, Vice Presi-
dent Dawes, Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador; Walter johnson
and "Bucky" Harris have been invited.
There will be more than SO prizes
distributed to the guests and the ban
quet hall will be decorated with cherry
blossoms.
According to George I. Snowden,
chairman of the publicity committee,
an elaborate entertainment program
has been provided.
Tickets may be obtained at the infor-
nation desk of the Hecht Co. kafk8s
and Selinger's. This banquet is con-
sidered one of the biggest annual
events among the business men OF the
National Capital. Allen V. deFord is
chairman of the banquet committee.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BACH CHOIR TO ARRIVE
IN CAPITAL. TOMORROW
Body of $50 Singers to Cooperate
With Others in Presenting
"The Passion"

The famous Bach Choir, with $50
singers, so members of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, and five soloists. will
arrive here tomorrow morning as the
guests of the small group of the
Friends of Music. The choir will pre-
sent The Passion According to st.
Matthew" in the evening at the Au-
ditorium.
DR.. j. Fred Wolfe. director of the
choir. arrived today to conduct the
final rehearsal of the special soprano
chorus organized from the Friday
Morning Music Club and the Tuesday
Evening Music Club to sing the parts
usually sung by an invisible boy choir
These choruses have been in con-
stant rehearsal for a number of weeks
under the direction of Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, "A charter member of
the Bach Choir.
The members of the choir will take
a motor trip to Mount Vernon in the
afternoon, and will leave the city I'M
mediately after the performance, to
return to Bethlehem. Pa. DIR. Wolfe
will remain in the city until Wednes
day.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
LVATI0N ARMY DRIVE
FOR $50, 900 UNDER WAY
Commissioner Rudolph Opens Con-
tributions, and Other Prominent
People Plan Active Cooperation.

The Salvation Ar7ny's appeal for
$4,000 for relief work was officially
opened today when Commissioner
Cuno III. Rudolph. a member of the
Army's advisory board. presented his
check to Brig. William IL. Barrett,
divisional commander.
Brig. Barrett visited Commissioner
Rudolph's s Office this morning and took
with him the six Korean Salvation
Army officers, who are stopping in
Washington on q tour Of the United
States and Canada. Last night the
Koreans conducted a meeting at the
Army Temple before an audience
which packed the hall.
In advance of the formal opening
of the appeal Brig. Barrett announced
that more than a score of contribu-
tions totaling several thousands of
dollars have been received.
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the
army's advisory board. and score
of other prominent Washingtonians
are giving active cooperation in the
appeal.
The army is in need of volunteers
to aid in the appeal and those who
will help should communicate with
Staff Capt. Ernest r. Holz at the
>rmy headquarters, 607 + street.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
STILL OPERATING,
PASSAIC MILLS SAY
Strikers Returning in Increasing
Numbers, Report Adds, Fore
seeing Dividends.
BY the Associated Press.

py the ASSOcldleu
PASSAIC, N. j., April 5.-The an.
nual report Of the Botany Consolidat-
ed Mills and the Botany Worsted
Mills made public today describes the
strike in New Jersey textile districts
as a predetermined effort to foment.
under Communist auspices, a general
strike throughout the industry. The
report asserts that the Botany mills
have remained open under reduced
but effective operating forces which
have enabled the company to prepare
full line of goods. Employees are
returning to work in increasing mum
bers daily, the report says.
Conditions in the textile industry
were described as unsatisfactory last
year. an important factor being a
serious decline in the price of raw
wool. "In spite of these adverse con.
ditions," the report says, "the con-
solidated income statement shows a
surplus of $398,100 available for
dividends"
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Efforts are being made in France to
develop a farm tractor that will use
producer gas, because gasoline IS too
extensive
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Col. Booth Is Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. Alfred J. Booth, Adjutant
Generals Department, tomorrow term
mates his duty in this city as chief of
the publication Division of the Adju-
tant Generals office, War Department.
He has been granted Il short leave OF
absence. on the conclusion of which he
will report at Governors Island, n. Y,
as assistant adjutant general, head
quarters I'd Corps area. Lieut.. Col. S.
G. Talbot of the Adjutant General s
Department will succeed Col. Booth as
chief OF the publication division at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Talbot Quits, Successor Named.

Leland c. Talbot, who has been sec
retay to Representative Allen r.
Treadway for 10 years, completed his
duties Saturday in order to accept the
appointment recently rendered him as
clerk Of the District Court of Central
Berkshire at Pittsfield, Mass.
Representative Treadway has en-
gagged as his successor George e.
Levesque of Salem, Mass. Mr.. lie.
veaque has had several years ex-
perience as assistant secretary to Rep
A. Piatt Andrew.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
MADMAN HELD AS SLAYER
Admits Killing Woman With Chair
and Mutilating Body, Police Say.

PITTSBURGH, April R).-The
body of Mrs. Anna TANNER. 40, was
found in d rooming house here yes
terday, and Lester Welch, 35. another
occupant of the house, Was arrested
after a furious struggle with four
policemen and charged with having
killed her. Later, handcuffed and
locked in a padded CELL WEIGH was
said to have confessed striking the
woman over the head with a chair,
after which he mutilated the body.
Police say he was demented.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BLOSSOM PRIZES LISTED.
Winchester Awards of $4,000 Of
fered in May Fete Contests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
WINCHESTER, Va. April 8
Prizes for floats, decorations and at
tendance agcregatlng nearly $4,000
are being offered in connection with
the third annual Applv blossom Fes.
tival. to he heid here early in Nav.
All eXceDt firemen's and band prizes
are confined TO the territorv emhra rod
in the Shenandoah Cumberland dis
trict.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Prima Donna's Body Found.

BERLIN, April CP.-Advices
from Andenmatt, Switzerland, report
the recovery of the body of Iinaida
Jurjewskaya. Russian prima donna,
who leaped from the Devils Bridge
there early in December. The body
which was imbedded in ice, revealed
gashes in the left wrist, believed to
have been Self-inticted.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
One Lib. 0-
Carton OUN

the tremendous increase production of this butter the
creamery had find method of replacing the hand wrapping
method and have recently installed automatic wrapping machine
This machine each quarterpound piece of butter with
parchment wrapper the butter and additional wrap
per the parchment Formerly the wrapper placed
around pieces but the machine wraps each the four
pieces separately Just present the wrapping
hand work would be- but shortly hope that the machine will be
further improved but the butter assured is all fresh
perfectly conditioned and the finest grade butter that produced
buy better quality butter anywhere any price
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Millionaire Straphanger Hurt.

YONKERS, N. Y, April R.--
New York's elderly millionaire strap
hanger commuter, John Il. Andrus,
has been hurt in a subway jam. He
was caught in rush hour crowd at
Brooklyn Bridge station and injured
one leg. His physician announced
Mr.. Andrus would resume his subway
trips when the leg is better.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

shortly you just lit that old bother
some corn right out with your fin
gers. 1t works like charm, everl
time.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezonc" cost
only few cents at any drug stor'
Try iti
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. bandmas-
ter; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
leader.
March, "Pozieres" .Lithgow
Overture, "The Amazon,
KieSsler
Morceau, Romance" Gruenfeld
Scenes from musical comedy,
mo, No, Nannette.'
YoumanS
Fox trot, let's Grow Old To
gether" ........ Bob Nelson
Waltz song, Waters of the
Perkiomen" ...... Hickman
Finale, Hard Hearted Hannah"
Yellen
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-04-05

You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the. toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt a bit !
Seems Magic! Just drop "Freez-
one" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly il stops aching; then
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Dean Brown of Yale
 Breaches at Cornell

Ithaca. N. Y, June 14 P-Out- bursts of emotion cannot solve the problems of government, education, religion and society, the Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.D.. dean of Yale university, told candidates for degrees in his baccalaureate sermon at Cornell university yesterday.
 "The problems only will be solved by competent. fit men and women," he said. If industry is to be hu- manized, if education is to train the spirit, if democracy is not to go down to defeat, We need not merely conspicuous statesmen and leaders, but ranks upon ranks of common people in every community, with mental and moral preparedness.
 Tt isn't over over there, and it isn't over over here. The problem remaining involves the old struggle of the exploited against the exploi- CTS. Against those who have fallen into the disgraceful habit of eating bread on the sweat of other mems brows, voice is calling out to be ready to give the best you have to the highest you see, which is the very essence of religion"