davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Romping Around the Radio Dials sAa"' E
BEST PROSPECTS

12:IU n. m. Tribute to Unknown
Soldier and Gold Star Mothers Nv
Charles COlfax Long, music by
George Fl Ross and Marg ,.ur..
ingtOn, WRC $3.50
$3.50 ID. m.-Rabbi stephen ,.
Wise. New York. WNYNA t526l,
d ,. ma Persian Garden. by
Liza Lehman, WIP Light Opera
Company. philadelphia, WIZ e4sll.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 D. nl.--iSill Roper. Princeton
football coach. with Gilbert's sport
Talk for Boys, New York, MA -
WRC, WEE1. vito, WAX,
WTAG, WCSH, VII. MGf. MGk'
WCAE. WTAM. WWy. N.Y. s,lna
WHO. WOW. WCCO. WTAIJ. KOA,
WHAS. VINO, WSM, WSB, WBT,
KVOO, WFAA. KPRC. VOAI.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
I D. m.-Savings Bank Hour,
New York, y, MEAF. W .IsEa WIZ wiz
VIA ~, 5 n,.-Roxy, New York.
WIZ. WRC, WBAL., etc; The
world Today. by James q. Mac
Donald. New York, Wk1AF, MLIa
WGR. WsAI. Voc; kloo' W s.,,.t,,E:
prince. New York, WEAF. WILT,
m.-Ceco Conriers In Column
bia program, W0R, etc.
$40 ). ma. and e Gypsies.
New York-W EAR. WRC, MTAG, ]
WGR. WsAI. WHO. vito. MCAE,
WGN. WDAF WAR. WAN. &
KSD, Pertussin Sports Talk. Buck
O'Nei1l, in Columbia program,
program, WOR, etc. Fred stone
Dorothy Stone, and German Broth
ers, Chicago and New York. VIZ,
S:s5 5. nl.-UnIted Choral singers
in Columbia program, WNIAL, etc.
100 i. ms--LOwney Radio Hour.
in Columbia program. WOR. etc.
9:25 d. m.-Hale Bond Slogan
Contest, IN Columbia program,
$50 ). n,.Gensral Motors party.
New York, WEAF. NVIRC. WleleA.
WTAG. WEY. VVESH. WTIC. WAR,
WILT, WGR. WCAF. WTAM.
WsAI. WGN. VIM, ESD. MCCO.
voc, WHO. WDAF: kxo0.
: WSM, VINO. WSB. WHIT. WAX
Real Folks. New York VIZ. WIZ. !.
WBZA. VIVIAN. KDKA, WJR.
WBAI.. Warner Bros. Vitaphone
Jubilee. in Columbia program.
WATAI1. etc.
10 3. m.-The Music Room. IN
Columbia program, WMAL. etc.
1880 d. ul.-NatiOnai Grand
Opera. sscavaIleria Rusticana.0 New
York. WEAF, WILT. WRC. MCAE.
yVWJ. voc, WFAA. WHAS.
WEBC. The Captivat0rs. In Column
bia program. WMAI. ctr
DANCE MUSIC
1880 y. .--StrieEIand- BOnbrest
Orchestra Washington. WhAAI
(4T6l.
10: d. m.-The MaryIanders--
baltimore. WRAL 1881.
III II. m. --McWiIliams Orchestra
from Swanee ballroom Washing
ton. WMATs f476l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
RADIO CHANGES
GIVEN FIRST
BIG TEST

The Federal Radio Commission
could not have had better
atmospheric conditions to test out
its new ALLEGATIONS Of frequencies
and power liz il had ordered it!
The atmosphere seemed to be
clear in all sections and programs
were heard without difficulty and
minimum of power. There was
4 constant annoyance from all
sections by code, however, and at
all times during the broadcast
hours.
Volta, volta nighton the wave
lengths!
Not since the time we scurried out
o. bed in the cold, cold dawn To
hurry to the Christmas tree, take
down the bullying stockings and de-
termine whether or. not to put
further trust in Santa Claus have
we listeners gone through such g.
period Of surprises and squeals. and
| the feeling Of achieving something
long wanted The new wave lengths
behaved themselves IN all sorts OF
fashion. They jumped about here.
and there WRC and WMAL and
VOL popping in and out all over
the tl!aIs--aTld they were found IN
the most unexpected places. Some
OF them didn't get quite used to-
the new location and seemed to-
| wander off a bit to see what the
other fellows were doing. And some
of them were lost in the crowd
and were missing all afternoon and
evening
5 Rut--the first "A hours Of the
new ALLEGATIONS was satisfactory in
the main results produced, There
was a general lack Of interference
where it is usually encountered,
although there was quite q lot Of
blurb and buster when one at.
tempted to tune some old friends
in new frequencies There was
quite a bit of unsettlement among
THE regular stations. But there
was q general ease in tuning that
was remarkable.
The WEAF broadcast was readily
tuned but faded rather regularly.
| The WIZ deliveries were not SO
clear as they have been and un.
doubtedly will be.
AT SIX
POINTS
Locally WRC tuned clear and
sharp, but with considerable extra
noise, and in the middle evening
there was a bit of a whistle accom-
panying the broadcast on all Of the
six positions on the dials we found
| 1T. The VOL formerly WRIIF F.
broadcast was very sharp. as was
WMAL.
Both Baltimore and Philadelphia
were found in good yoltina-the
latter in the morning and afternoon
ais we'll as ut night, from WIP and
WCAU. The WBAL broadcast Was
clearer than it has ever beer. In
the West WMAQ gave the best ac.
count OF. itself from Chicago and
WJR, WLW. WIS and WSM were
easily located To the north WEEP
came in from Boston and WCC0
from Minneapolis in excellent form.
The late evening produced loud and
clear programs from WSB. Atlanta,
without interference. We were UNI
able to dig Up either WGN or
KYW. which have heretofore been
the most easily tuned of Chicago
stations. nor WBAP or WAX,
which have served as our South
and Southwest brst stations for two
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
PHIL OsOPHY is SUBJECT

Professor Edward e. Richardson
will speak on Philosophy OF the
Recent Past. at meeting Of the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry in
the new National Museum at AS
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
YOUNG SINGERS
SHOW PROMISE

Incidentally the weekend pro-
duced quite a bit of rather remark.
able entertainment. We have sell
dom heard Is more promising voices
than those of the girls who COM
peted for the privilege of represent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

f0.30--Stndio concert.
KyFlkfi--Shr eVepUrt--Ub O-S12.5
g:se-Studio program.
KSFP--St. Paul--146O
5000 Musical Feature; Meadowiariks
io:Oo-operh TIighIights.
11.O0--Anos III Andy.
11:15- symphony Orchestra; tenor.
iasS0--pance Music
KMOX--St. EOuis--10o 0-27B
Columbia Network.
il s00--Dance Music.
WE Ell 0stDF--5 00@6O0
7:20--Studio program.
.00--W PA ~ prografFis
dI.00--News: Lido Venice Orchestra.
WAEAK-- Buffalo -9O0-3Sd
800 WGY program
s.00--E Columbia Network
1I.00--News
WI'LA Clearwat 0OO-S35
s.S0--Afuslcales
1i00---Dancs Rnn1ble
yTTAAf- Cleveland ~ O7O-z6O
s: 30@-WEAF program
11s3Q-- Dance Orchestra.
WI Rid Detroit 50s3DDsB
300 Hawaiian Trio.
g;30--WJZ program.
10s00--C Carnival Capers
III ;0O--Amos al Andy news
A :l5 Bartietta orchestra; VIZ pro-
gram.
WTIC--Hartf0rd 500
6.S0--N 3. c.. system
s:O0--Studio program,
8.3O---N. y. G. system.
1n.30~-B Bond Dance Orchestra,
KnKA--E. pittsburgh $4,000
7:30--One Minute penonatrators
s.90-NvJZ program.
G1FF Or0ntu 860-312
S:00--Adusicale.
g:00--Baud concert
10s00--O peretta.
iI.00r- Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. ID. c..
Tor week ending Saturday. November 10.
1873, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1900 cents to 27.90 cents per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CIvITAN NOMINATION

Nominations of new officers will
be made at a meeting of the Civitan
Club in the Lafayette Hotel tomor.
row night at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

WISE AtIanta 1t0-l05.1
900 Courtesy Program.
gs30--N. r. q System.
11s1S-Brownse orchoHtros
K0A -Denver sS0-Se1
9:a0@- Cosmnp0lttan Orchestra
so 400 Denver Concert OrcheatTa
1f.O0-KOA KoQno sAfrninkicoH
12.0O--Reeea Trio.
RIFLES Angeles IO@100
11.O0--N etwork--Sh concert
12.oO--s xnpnonetkc
A M.
100 Concert orchestra.
KPO-Sam Franchises S00~A&1
f0.OU--Netwo
15s00-@Studi0 program.
EFANr--Kf 0cl1este teri oO<168sB
7:3O--N 81 G.. system.
II Zoo smiths orchestra; news
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
PASTOR JUMPS
$4,000 BAIL
IN \. |.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. is.
The Rev. Charles e. Driver. So, pas.
tor Of the Louis street Nom snonai.
national Church Of Paterson, n. j.,
has beer missing from the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Fulton. OF
Linden, near here. since Saturday,
August 4. it was learned here today
The minister and his wife had
been visiting friends in this city
since July 2s, when he went to
Linden. The Rev. Mr.. Driver, who
was at liberty under $4,000 bail in
connection with serious charges in
volving his 15-year-oId daughter,
left. his automobile at Linden and
disappeared the day he arrived
there, according to reports received
here.
Paterson authorities wired the
WiIliamsporf police. asking them 10
search. for the missing pastor. hui
thus IA. no trace ~ him has been
found and relatives here and at
Linden claim they have no knowl-
edge Of his whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
TUNNEY SILENT
ON FUTUR
continued From Page u

tApuLulCu GEUM EA8p -
reporters and cameramen, even for
last glimpse Of Gene.
Gems laugtingly denied reports
that he and Miss Lauder would be
married in Italy. asserting that has
Nancee would not even be in Eu-
rope while he was there. He said:
The date for the wedding hes
been set and that's all I can say.
i am Catholic and / intend to
remain in that faith"
This strengthened reports that
Tunney and Miss Lander, an Epis-
copaIian, were to be married BIZ
the Rev. Francis r. Duty, rector
of Holy Cross Church here. The
time Of the wedding, il was said,
would be in the fail.
Gene denied that he had been
approached by Morris Gest with an
offer OF = star part IN q Shakes.
pertan spectacle.
ia be highly iacnored al such an
offer, but / have had none. Nor
could / accept@ even Il I had. / have
no stage aspirations.
Asked what his career would be
when he returned. Tunney said.
Al mans career Is something he
needs to think about. Z won't say
haven't done lot Of thinking. o.
course have. but : expect to do a
lot more while I'm in Europe.
am telling you the absolute
truth when say / haven't decided
What. 4 shall do. Re Will be bust.
ness, not profession That's all
I'm sure Of. I'll decide definitely
when ret back. -
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
GRE "
HOPS OF FOR
SIZE DEN
lcontinslea From Pace u

the plane and today planned tO
consunannate flight they had pre-
pared for more than two years.
1T became necessary, however, to
change the itinerary, with stop
scheduled Ut Cochrane Ontario. in
stead Of nonstop hop to the tip
or Greenland and thence over the
northern circle route to Sweden
The new plan will enable the avia-
tors 10 carry lesser load Of gaso-
line minimizing chances of being
forced down because Of excessive
weight.
Plane BulIt ~ People
The eyes of Rockford followed
the biz monoplane - II became
an indistinct blur in the has cf
early morning, for Rockford and
every person III the city had built
the plane.
School children donated their
lunch money, merchants gave from
the cash register. Everyone i'd.
ded his little BIT u money which
eventually created the lump sum
necessary to construct the plane
and buy supplies for the flight.
Their hopes dashed when the
plane crashed several weeks ago,
the chamber Of commerce again
soliciting funds and the Greater
Rockford was repaired.
HasseIl and his New York mana
ger, Cramer. hope to provide q
new air lane to Europe by making
the flight. a lane minimizing the
llaza rds experienced in other
transoceanic hops. The longest
water journey will be only $50
miles.
From Rockford the big StinaOn
win nv over Green Lake and Green
Bay. wis: Sau1t Ste. Marie on
Lake superior and on to Cochrane,
which Hasseli hopes to reach tn
night. Thence the plane will fly
IL James Bay. southern extreme
OF Hudsop Bays near Moose Fac
tory.
Then the giant craft viii head
over practically lIninhabited land
to the pronontory OF Labrador at
Cape Chidley and thence to Mt.
Evans Observatory on Greenland,
where gasoline and oil await the
aViatoFs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Trains HAL TED
BY \. c. RAINS
ny international News service

ASHEvIl4T1E. N. e., Aug. Ia
All train service on the Southern
Railway between Asheville, Sails
hurry. and Spartanburg was stopned
today. due to, landslides and wash
outs caused by oriental rains in
this section during the past few
days.
The French. Broad and Swan
ponoa Rivers were rising at the
rate Of one foot an hour. and were
reported to be out Of their banks
at several points. Numbers OF
families have been driven from
their homes in the lowlands. Au.
thorities are warning people who
live along the rivers to abandon
their homes.
Southern Railway officials said
II probably would be "a hours be-
fore a train could be moved on the
lire between Asheville and Sails.
bury, but hoped to have the line
open to Spartanburg late today.
SO far as has been reported no
lives have been lost.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
by international


HER CAREER COMES BEFORE MARRIAGE
MISS DOROTHY BAILEY, stage star Of India, spurned
several offers Of marriage from poentates Of the Far
East, to remain the stage Miss Bayey is shown here
in Oriental costume on the deck of liner when it arrived
at San Francisco She Is on her way to England on =
vacation.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
R. R. Strike SET
FOR sept.
" IntsrnatIonaI sew servlee

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s.--seyenty
thousand employees of western rail.
roads will probably 20 on strike
some time next month,
4 Joint strike OF the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the order
Of Railway Conductors Is inevitable
in TIE Western states. IL was In.
Dictated today by kilograms received
here by A. f. Whitney, president
OF the trainmen.
The strike impends A a result Of
the refusal by the railroads 10
grant trainmen, yardmen and ron
ductors pay increases ranging from
10 to 1s per cent. About 80 roads,
controlline ss per cent 81 tbs mile
AgS west Of Chicago are involved,
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
y. s. Offering Positions
From ST. 40 tO S.. 300

The United States civil service
Commission today announced open
competitive examinations Tor 4 Num-
ber Of positions ranging in salary
from 81. 40 TO $4,000 Il year.
Among the positions open areY
Junior patent examiner 9a 900.
laboratory aide In animal husbandrv'
81, 500 to $2s100: junior labOratory
aide. si.44O to S1,T40: junior animal
husbandy aide. $I,44O to ST no:
junior poultry aide. 81 40 10 81 no:
Topographic craftsmen. S1.440 to
1000: electrical craftsmen, S1.4s0
to s2OOA: senior horticulturist, $4,000
Ito $A.21N: assistant hortirtlIturist
S2,s00 to $4,000; medical officer III
various grades; Junior medical offi.
Ger for veterans Buroau hoapitxir.
a1.soe - aa.tOn.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
WOMAN AGAIN
ACCUSES D,
RECTOR

6atlnaea 1r01n 80 D

tc0ntinued From sages d
claims. because sic knew him = !
rsetor b christ Church III George
town, of which she was 4 member.
she paid Eegnoldss salary of $3.50
q month to conduct the services,
she states. BESIDES An additional $50
month for incidentaIs expenses.
During part Of the time she also
paid the $125 month salary for
the clergymanss chauffeur.
The remarks which she, made
were addressed to Frederick Balzer,
nephew Of the clergyman, and
the only other person within hear.
ing Was Miller the pastors chauf.
fsur She POINTS out that the
conversation being addressed 70
Baker. was privileged one. not
subject 70 suit for damages.
Insisted He Was Drunk
It an came about. according to
mrs. Lee, when Milier said the
minister was sick. Mrs. Lee de.
'c1arss that she insisted he was
drunk ana that he al1ould not Be-
allowed to naale spectacle Of
himself before the congregation.
A. soon AZ she made the remark.
according To the answer filed by
Attorneys MackAil and MackaIl,
Miller went into the adjoining room
where the minister had retired.
When Reynolds emerged. she says,
he was enraked at her. threatening
to call the police and have her
arrested.
He was loud IN his denunciatton
OF her and her brother. she claims.
According to the answer, the
minister followed her To her cab,
stIn denouncink her In 4 loud
voies until she drove away.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
8 XII LED WHE n
GAS WRECKS
NINE
CONTINUED From Page d


tof the mine when they heard the
explosion.
Several OF them said that they
thought the dull. re-echoing detona-
tiom was the explosion of gener-
atOr. A short time later, however.
the tell.tale sweeping wave be heat
followed, and they fled for their lives.
Hit BY Blasts Force
The bodies OF the Is men were re-
covered several hours later, All ap.
parentIy had been struck BY the full
force Of the blast, many stripped Of
clothing.
The explosion took the lives Of
two brothers. James and Ray Hunt.
OF Irv0na. and those OF 4 father
and son. Tony and Ed Abaranayich.
OF Coalport.
As nearly M could be determined
early today. the ia men were just
diminishing work preparatory to the
long trip hack to daylight when the
blast let 90. Cursoy examination
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
MAJ. ]. D. RUSS
DIES IN CRASH
Continued From Page i,

CONTINUED From Page -
await the fall opening of the Army
War College, left the city at dawn
today for A fishing trip on the New
jersey. coast.
Their automobile was demolished
by the crash. Both officers were
rushed to an Oxford hospital, where
Major Russ was pronounced dead
and Colonel Butcher was placed
under treatment. The extent of the
latter's injuries Ia undetermined.
War Department officials notified
the wives OF the two men. Major
Russ brought his wife and three
children TO Washington from 1T
Benning. Ga, during the earl,
days Of the summer, Colonel ButcheI
moved here from the Georgia. sta
ton at about the same time.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
I'll DIE IN MEXICO Clash

MEXICO cry. Aug. L. Eleven
rebels were killed in clash with
federal troops at the hacienda Los
Platanos, according to q report to
the war office today from Gen. He'll.
doro Charts. chief of the Colima mill
tary Headquarters Among the dead
was Irensc Maria leader Of the rebel
band IN that section and owner Of the
hacienda.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
7 REBELS EXECUTED

MEXICO City. Aug. 16.-Seyen
rebel chieftains have been executed
by a firing squad at San Luis Pc.
tosi, according to news reaching
here today. Among the condemned
men was Fiacro Sanchez. who led
an attack on an American train in
February. He was chief Of the
League Of Religious Defense In
san 1Aais Potost.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
orn r roducts Gained
h 1927 Census
Bureau Finds

Corn more than held Its Owl
II 1927. TIE United states Census
Bureau ann0unced today.
Corn oil. corn syrup and starch,
the bureau said. were nianufac
tured In slightly greater amounts
In 1927 than iii 1875. the last
preceding census year The tOtal
value Of these products was 1874
10000. IN increase " III per
cent ~ compared with stg2 1877 ~ &
Tor 1925.
of the mine failed To determine the
cause FOR the blast. but condition
of the bodies indicated that none
lived long after the explosion.
Delay Was Fatal
The first be the rescue crews to
reach the men reported that i spark
.of life remained in one of them.
but this was Ahort-liyed
BY queer twist 81 fate. had the
men left their workings at exactly
the time they were due to start for
the mine mouth there Ii pos
sibilsfy they would have escaped
death. COccia, the only one 81 the
group at the scene of the blast,
Was the first 10 quit work. and he
had started well on his way down
the entryway when the blast let 20.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16

~
Elnr or Ibis afternoons pronram
The entry box AZ HaWfhorne N4s
opened 1T 3 = ni Ton owners Who
wished 70 name horses for to0aES
program. and Charles BidWelis
track secretary, declared there
would be fun entry for avery
race on the card.
The strike, which had threatened
to terminate the meeting At Hay.
thorne, was broken At the end CE
10 hours. when President John q.
Schank. Of the Chicago Business
Mems Racing Association WHICH
controls racing At the Cicero track.
threatened the owners that they
would be ruled from the turf n
they refused to fiji tOday's pro-
gram
Two Owners Crux
The strike was precipitsted when
track officials refused to bar former
ssenator Johnson N csmdsn ana
Edward Trotter ii The request 0f
the thoroughbred association.
This demand followed refusal Of
Camden and Trotter 10 nlsn an
agreement u donate i per rent uf
each purse won ID the association's
general fund.
When the Chicago Business Mems
Racing Association refused TO act,
President w. r. Cankey, of the
thoroughbred association ordered
all members which incInded every
owner All EIaWth0rne SHNA Camden
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
c. D. ?. IS UPSE I
BY NORRIS
DEATH
By International sew seryIe.

Il
NEW YORK, Aug. Ig.-Republi.
can campaign plans for the state
Of New York were upset, at least
temporarily, today, As a result OF
the sudden and unexpected death OF
George X. Morris, the aggressive
chairman of the Republican State
central committee. who had already
assumed the major role in the
party's attempt to defeat Governor
AL Smith in his own State.
Because the major plans OF the
campaign in the Empire State had
already been worked out In a series
of conferences with State leaders.
and because Morris had himself had
a large part in shaping these plans,
IS inevitable, in the opinion of
some or the important Republican
leaders here, that the reores nization
and launching of the vital New
York campaign must suffer a set.
back OF at least two weeks.
Woman Takes Lead
At least 10 days will be required
Tor the routine of assembling the
state committee to elect a successor.
Two weeks more probably will he
required for the reassignment Of
campaign burdens and the nsces.
sary revision of strategy To accom-.
modate the offensive to the new
personalities.
Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler.
daughter of President Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler of Columbia University.
and vice-chairman of the Republican
state committee hurried to New
York today from her summer home
In southampton, J.. r., to assume
nominal direction of the State head.
quarters.
Hill May Get Post
Morris, who had been state chair.
man continuously since 1922. when
he was selected by former Governor
Nathan J.. Miller, was struck down
ny cerebral hemorrhage. Two
hours after he had been seized bv n
fainting spell at the METROPOLITAN
Cluh, where he was .breakfastinr
with National Committeeman rhas.
y. Htlles. he died In his hotel room
before specialists summoned by the
house physician could arrive. He
kwaA . Widowers
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

church, will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery.
 The committal services at the grave will bs in charge of Franklin Lodge, 4. F. and A. M.. of which Mir. Lundahl was | member. A special communication will be held in the lodge rooms at 1:45 and members will attend tho funeral in a body. Members of the post office force in- cludtng officials. clerks end carriers will also attend the services at the homo and cemetery. The pail bearers will be selected from the clerical force at the post office.
 According to members of the post office staff. Lundahl, always good natured and laughing, appeared even more jolly yesterday morning, joking with both clerks and carriers. He was one of the most popular mem- bers of the local force and was well known to all patrons at the post office.
 Mrs. Lundahi was seriously af- fected at her husbands untimely death and has since remained in the privacy of her own home attended by . few relatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
Relief From Stabbing Pains of Rheulnatism

\ remarkable discovery has come from France and the results are al- most as amazing as the benefits which Radium gives to cancer suf- ferers and Aspirin gives to headache sufferers. The new discovery is a formula for the relief of even stub- born eases of rheumatism.
 Hheumatism. in every case. Is due to internal causes, which gives off poisens and are carried in tho blood to the joints and muscles. The new treatment known in America as Dr. Beaupre's Treatment for Rheuma. tisn. contains ingredients that are intended to neutralize those poisons. thus giving quick relief from pains in the joints, muscles or nerves. If you suffer from rheumatic pains-if your joints or muscles rasp and tor ture you, try Dr. Beaupre's Treat ment today. At all druggists.