davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
20 Misses Knit
Jersey Frocks
1896

"a Misses S7.95 Blue Taffeta Eve
ming Dress, size 16 ..s............$5
(D Misses S10.75 Capucine Velvet
Short Wrap, size is ........$ $685.
Isl Misses $40 Organdy Dresses,
sizes II, IA, Is ................Sl
(2l SIS Evening Dresses, sizes IL
ana II -..-......... ...'''' 90
"a Misses SIS Black and White
Print Ensemble, size IL. SIP
% Misses $40 Rose Crepe Evening
Wrap, size ID ................ $S.95
"a Misses $1S White Chiffon
Dress, size 16. .................Sl SIS
tThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
IN Junior Misses Sport Coats,
sizes Is and is. Originally $40 to
SIo.t0 ........... .~0.S0
3 Junior Misses SIS Party Dresses,
organdy. Sizes 10, Is. SIS
Junior Misses $29.75 Party
Dresses, in net. Sizes 10. Is. -. .$18
Junior Misses Wash Dresses,
originally $5.95. Sizes 10, IS. 81
Junior Misses $3.50 Party
Dresses, sizes 10 and IS. $50
crhird Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Is Jars of ST
Busting Powder
Soc

(4O) $3.50 Imported Perfume Bot
ties, cut-glass stopper. Use
(24 75c Jergens' Assorted Soaps, o
TO box for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
(5O) 81 DupOnt's Imitation PEARL
0n-Amber Puff Boxes and Hair Re-
CctVcrs ASc
$50 cakes Babies 15c Olive Oil Cas-
tile Soap .................S Tor soc
main Floor, The Hecnt Coz
az Sass Seed Pearl Afternoon or
Evening Bags ...........-...... 81
81 $4-95 Seed Pearl Bags. :. .$2.95
(S) $3.50 Glass and Steel Beaded
Bags ........ $4.95
~ $40 Black Knit Basketweave
Bag, white frame ............. $4.95
(2) - Cigarette Cases of leather, 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SO Mems $3.50
and So Wool
Sports Shirts
$l.39

$50 pairs) Mems 81 Imported Wool
Golf Hose, pair. $3.50
az Mems $685. All-wOOl Slip-Over
sweaters -. So.S0
ca Regular SIS Snuggle Robes, with
zlppefS ............. ss.s. |d.OV
(3) SIS All wool Imported Motor
Robes ................... .S12.oO
(14l $50 Imported Wool Motor
Robes, reversible ............$1 SIS
"a $50 Imported Wool Motor
Robes, plaid designs ..........$ $50
(9) SIS Imported Wool Reversible
Auto hODeS .......... ..ss's.s. SSV
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
(3) SIS English Kit Bags, Of cow
~ Women's $3.50 Overnite Case,
genuine cowhide, 18-in. $3.50. .$9.95
"a Juvenile Size $4.s5 ward
(2l $50 Ensembles, h at box with
week end case to match. .$24.95
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
200 "StrOngheart''
Seamless Bleached
Sheets, 79c

72x99, e1x90 inches.
(1OO packages) Guest Towels, pastel
shades. 4 to package for. -. 81
(25) Washable Cloths; 54x54 inches,
assorted colors, each. SLID
l3Ol Bridge Sets, in pastel shades,
36x36-in. cloth, napkins 81
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

"a pairs) WOmen's $10.50 Black
Crepe 1-strap Pumps, high heels;
IA 1i51a, A rs, B III, c s.. $3.50
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Wide Assortment Of Boxed Station
cry, IN gift boxes. ..........5 SOC box
Metal Book Ends, brass finish; va
TlOuS SUBJECTS .....SI PAIR
Playing Cards, modernistic designs,
gold and silver edge. Deck, 39c
Cdain Floor, The Hecht co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
+ MOWTE \
aSiDEIlGHER
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
Capitol.-"Santa Fe Trail: Rich
ard Arlen, Rosita Moreno and
Mitzi Green.
Dittmann-"Mexicali': Barbara
Stanwyck and Sam Hardy.
Queen-"Canyon Hawks; Yak
ina Canutt.
Harrington
notwithstanding Yard: Ed
mund Lowe and Joan Bennett.
Rialto. Pardon My Gum:
George Duryea.
McAllen-
Palace-"Raffles"; Ronald Cole
man.
Queen-'The Oklahoma Cyclone"
Bob Steele.
Weslaco-
RitE-"Good Intentions; Edmund
Lowe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Changes Are Made
In Church Program

Ine following was received tcdav
u announce changes IN the program
81 the Immaculate C~onceptIon
church announcement.
SUNDAY Masses at 6.3o. 7.3o. . and
~ O'Clock. The ten O'Clock Is the
cilidren's mass Sunday school AT
eleven o'clock.
Sunday evening services AZ 73o
Rosary and benediction.
Masses on weekdays Al 8 90 and 7
o'clock. ""N :
thursdays and Fridays at 4 p. m
Christian doctrine for children not
OF our schools.
Thursday evening az 7.30. Holy
Hour.
Nov. End 70 10th novena in honor
OF poor souls. Sermon each even
Ing of novena. Masses on first Fri
days at 6 and z O'Clock. evening
services with sermon at 80. Con-
tessions on the afternoons Of Sat-
fridays and the viCils az feastH.
Rev. Joseph Rose. o. VI. I.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-R)-
Cotton had an active opening. AS
Liverpool cables came In 6 to 1C
points better than due first trades
here showed gains of 8 TO IL points
which was a full response to the
cables.
There was a slight reaction OF {
to 8 points right after the start
due probably to final liquidation
Of the October position which
trminates today. Prices soon rallied
and December traded up to ll.06
January to 11.18 and March TO
liza, or IA 10 16 points above
yesterdays close. There v-as good
trade buying and short covering
The census bureau report on
ginnings 70 October Is showing
9.252.0l1 running bales was about
as expected and failed TO influence
The market perceptibly.
At the end OF the first hour the
market was very steady and at the
highs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
TIRED, WHETHER
WORKED OR NOT
Mississippian Also Suffered
From Dull Headache. Tells
How He Was Relieved.

Jackson. Miss have been
taking 1hedford's Black-Draught
for twenty or more years" writes
MIR. j. E. Jackson. 100 Beatty
Street. this city.
ct used to suffer with constipa-
ton This caused me to have a
dull headache all the time. I
would feel tired whether I worked
or not. / noticed people buying
Block raught. and SO I decided
that If It helped them it should
help me. That Is how I first be-
a using IL. ! found that IL
helped me. It acted mildly and
seemed TO carry off the poison that
had caused this tired feeling. II
stopped my headache.
From then. til now. Black
Draught has been my medicine. !
do not get much exercise, so ! have
to take something 70 assist nature.
and Black Draught Is fine for that
"T am now rs years old. I take
only small doses Of Black Draught.
and feel fine I can recommend
II to any one and gladly do so"
Thedford's Biack-D -
easy to take, and has no disagree
able after-effects.
costs only / cent q dose nasss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
HOOVER VETOES'
SOLONS CALL.
No Need for Congress To
Meet on Unemployed,
Chief Declares

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Hl-
Existing agencies for the relief OF
unemployment are. in the opinion
1f President Hoover. sufficient &c
meet present emergencies withou.
calling a special session OF congress
Mr.. Hoover let 1t be known late
yesterday il announcing that sug-
gestions for an extraordinary con
g~ressional session met with his dis
approval.
At the same time, the chief ex-
ecutive signed an order through
which, 1t Is estimated, 100000 fam
LILY heads may be given employ
ment in the postal service during
the Christmas rush.
In making known his opinion
tnat no special congressional SEES
sion was needed. Mr.. Hoover said
The sense OF voluntary organ-
1zation and community service ir
the American people has not van
isned- The spirit OF voluntary ser
Vice has been strong enough 10 cone
With the problem for the ] Il YEA
n IL viii, I am confident. con
tlnue In fun measure of the need
Mr.. Hoover also said Colonel
Arthur Woods, unemployment re-
iief director, had received most
gratifying evidence or cooperation
by state and municipal officials as
vel as industrial leaders and vel
iare organizations throughout the
country.
he estimated that bond issues
aggregating $3.50. 600 600 would b.
approved by the voters OF numer-
U states and cities during Nov
ember. and this. he said. would
contribute toward alternating thu
situation.
woods Is planning TO work in two
directions to bring employment ~
the Jobless. The first Is through
me federal government and state
and municipal governments. The
second Is through industrial corp
Without recommending the bond
proposals as individually sound
WOODS urged local leaders 10 study
tnem carefully and II they consid-
cred them worthy to give them
their support.
2 Of these issues. he said
would result in employment Of man
now idle and would stimulate In
nustry BY increasing the purchas-
ing power OF the workers.
Colonel Woods Is drawing IN ;
regional organization which NAV
include the appointment OF three
directors TO work with the state
IN certain sections OF the nations
FRED. G. Croxton OF Columbus
onlo. was appointed the first y,
1aese- He viii be In charge OF m
environment relief in the middi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
CHAOS

Continued from page ID
dictionary armies quoted the rebel
generals as saying those responsible
fcr malfeasenceS of the deposed ad-
ministration would be prosecuted.
Rioting In Streets
After an orgy Of destruction yes
terday. In which damage estimated
at 81. 0 1000 was done to seven news
paper offices and buildings BY gangs
Of hoodlums, the city today present.
ed much OF Its old normal appear
ances. Troops and police guarded
strategic centers. Theatres, cafes,
bars and the like were closed last
night but later in the evening
groups Of people emerged for quiet
walks. and others motored through
the streets. Buses and street cars
resumed their normal service.
The newspapers A Note, o formal
Do Brazil, o Pals. Vanguardia. A
Noticia. Critica and A Orem all suf-
fered in the rioting. Movable prop
erty was thrown into the streets
and everything inflammable Nus
burned. Faucets were opened in
the buildings and stearms Of water
seeped through them damaging
property Of other offices.
Sac Paulo dispatches said that
quiet prevailed there, but that there
was considerable uncertainty as 10
what moves we're to be expected of
the "fedcral's and arehaTs armies
still aligned against each other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
City Briefs

Free instruction FOR ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. tf.
Palestine visitors. 80 Mrs. Walter
Francis and Mrs. r. y. Romer, both
OF Palestine. respectively sister and
mother Of Nrs. E. II. Harrison, ar
rived In Brownsville Saturday morn
ing for q visit with relatives.
Pena Sign Shop. - Commercial
Signs. Adams Street between i2th
g. Is. Adv. 81.
Operation Today. Miss Helen
Faux was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at the Mercy hospital Sat-
urday morning. Her condition fol-
lowing the operation was said 10 be
highly satisfactory.
Uickey's Old Reliable Eve Water
prightens and clears a dull, tired
eye. ADV. Cd
Receivers. - w. C.. wainwright, OF
Brownsville, who underwent an op-
Grafton for tonsilitis Thursday has
returned home and Is reported doing
nicely.
Newman Here. - M. A. Newman,
of Pettus. arrived here Saturday
morning on a hurried business trip.
Mr.. Newman is spending the day
with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Tabor. and
plans to leave for Pettus late TO-
night.
Ladies.-Our new Speciality Is
the Violet Ray Rest Facial and
Steam Treatment. Also $500 Per
manents for $500. Finger waves
SOC by a French Beauty Operator
at Amaya's Beauty Shop, 1913 Ad-
ans Street. Adv.
Bright New Lumber, $500 per
thousand. Auto paint. all colors
quarts. IS. Roofing. fencing. rool
cement. Salvage Sales Co., Fronton
Street. Adv. Is.
Known In Valley. - 4. q. Cor.
nclius. who vas KILLED at San Anton
10 by an electric shock az the radio
station, formerly lived at Harrington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
WHEN THE CATS AWAY

LISBON. Oct. 26.-Health au-
thorities Of this city failed to take
into consideration the well known
rule Of survival Of the fittest."
Consequently. when an order was
sent out to exterminate all the
cats in the city, they weren't pre-
pared 10 meet the horde Of rats
which came out on the streets
boldly after their feline enemies
had been killed off. Now the
authorities have another problem
on their hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-tRACot-
ton opened steady at an advance
Of ! 10 8 points in response to
firmer Liverpool cables. There
seemed to be considerable southern
selling and realizing at the start.
but the offerings were readily abb
sorbed BY continued covering. trade
buying and a renewal OF commits
sion house demand. and prices soon
firmed up.
New December contracts advanced
TO ii.07 and Nav 70 1i.67 BY the
end Of the first half hour. making
net gains OF about 10 to II points
on the more active positions or
into the new high ground for the
present movement. The report or
the census bureau showing 9.252o11
bales ginned prior to October lB
was about in line with recent fore
casts and appeared TO be without
much effect on the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
MARKETS
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-tRl-Week-
END profit taking on an early one
to three point advance beyond yes
terday's liberal gains turned the
stock market downward today, al
though net losses In active shares
were nominal. The close was hefA'y.
Farm implement shares were
weak, Case losing about 10 points
and International Harvester 3.
Montgomery Ward touched a new
low and Union Carbide. Woclworth,
international Telephone and Amer
lean Tobacco B" Sagged about q
point net. Sales Appropriated l.
O5U.000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Bootlegger
Given Bond of $3.50

Guadalupe Gutierrez was bound
over TO the federal grand Jury sat-
urcay morning when given a pre-
urinary hearing before u. :. am-
missioner e. x. Goodrich on LIQUOR
charges. His bond was fixed at
$3.50 which he expected to make
Saturday afternoon.
Two men, a a and 70 pints Of
mescal were taken by Mounted Gus
toms Inspectors r. L. Campbell and
a A. Champion. according TO the
testimony at the preliminary hear
ing. Gutierrez absolved the second
mar OF any connection with the
liquor.
The seizure took place Friday eve
ming near Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Golfer Finds Strange
Way to Win Wife

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25-fP-
Striking a woman over the heart
with a golf ball may have a strange
effect on that important organ.
Ezra Stevens. oil executive. while
playing at Phoenix. Ariz.. recently
drove a ball which struck Miss Mar
jerry Cooper. sister OF the club pro
f~eSSional.
As a sequence TO this novel intro
duction the couple today announced
their marriage for next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

Three Faces East" the Warner
Brothers and Vitsphone spy mys-
terry drama OF the world war fea-
turing Eric Won Stroheim and
Constance Bennett, Is announced
for a midnight preview tonight at
the Rivoli theater. San Benito. and
TO continue for a 3 days run start
ing Sunday.
Adapted for the talking screen by
Oliver II. p. Garrett from the wide
" successful Anthony Paul Kelly
stage hit Three Faces East" de-
picts the entangled intrigue of the
elaborate spy systems OF nations
engaged IN the great war.
William Courtney, Anthony Bush
ell, Crawford Kent, Charlotte Walk
er and william Holden complete
the cast OF distinguished players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Parachute Jumper
Ends Long Career

OAKLAND, Calf. oct. 25-P
Can't. Parks Van TaSsel, who was
2 dare devil parachute jumper in
the early seventies. survived the
hazards OF his calling 70 die or
heart disease at tho ripe age or 70
The pioneer ballonist and jumper.
who died here yesterday. made hi
first lean M Kansas City in a
parachute he constructed from a
diagram he found in a dictionary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
CAPITOL

A million youngsters in America
today would gladly trade places
with Junior Durkin.
Not because he Is In motion pic
lures. for hundreds OF other boys
have shared this honor. or because
he happens to have acquired some
money in his own name. for there
r thousands OF boys who are in
finitely more wealthy than he.
But. because he happens TO Be
galloping along on a fast pony. /
chased by real Indians, swings
lariat around actual COWS, sits
down to eat with hardened COW
boys and, in short. Is to oil pur-
poses a "sure enough" cowboys.
Durkin plays the part Of "Old
Timer" a youth OF the early West
in The Santa Fe Trail" Para
mounts talking film edition OF the
Hal @. EvartS' novel, Spanish
Acres" and the principal offering
at the Capitol theater Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Harrington Rotary
Club Enjoys Debate
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Oct. 25.-win Tar
YER. brother or Mrs. Sam Bolts or
Harrington and state life insurance
commissioner. was a visitor nc the
Rotary club at the Christian church
Friday moor and spoke a few words
or greeting.
The Rotarians had a great deal
or fun out OF the debate between
Frank Hardin. favoring fishing as
q real sport. on n hand. with
Bill McElwain and Claud Liston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

opponents or golf. on the afhm
side. II was called q draw VHksB
the judges, Ira Eeils and wv. =.
Briscoe we're unable tu agree.
There we're a great many visitors
present from the West Texas Meth
odist Conference now being held
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
DTTTMANN

Exterior scenes or "Mexicali
Rose" the Columbia all-talkinr
drama OF love and revenge with
Barbara Stanwyck, Sam Hardy and
William Jarney in the LEADING
roles, were made in a Mexican
village on what is known as the
jesse Lasky Ranch.
The village represented a con-
struction investment or more than
$4,000. Over 200 extras, INCLUDING
q Mexican brass band, a large mum
Der OF native Mexicans. sound
trucks. technical staff and chefs
we're transported to location. Native
stores completely equipped. a vere-
table market. broken down victorias
drawn By horses. loaded burros anr
mounted police turned the deserted
village into . beehive OF activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
NrcADOO UP TN AIR

NEWARK. nv. j.. Oct. 25.-tF--
Starting the return trip or his
business mans" transcontinental
flight. william G. McAdo0. former
secretary OF the treasury. took of
from the Metropolitan airport at
1918 a. m. tE. =. tt for Atlanta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

Free instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Rowling Alley. Adv. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

Dam and the Great American
Canal.
A strong organization covering
as nearly as possible all Of the
interests which would be effected
by development OF the Pho Grande
Is absolutely necessary II the Val.
ley Is 70 get what 1t desires. the
Ell Pasan said.
Organization Outlined
He suggested that such an or
ganization should be formed legal
" and supported by some form o
taxation.
Mr.. Creager discussed in NOR
detail the proposed organization
and the necessity for its formation.
He pointed out the need for thu
things which Mr.. Lawson had IN
dicated. speaking forcefully in IA
vor OF a strong. large organization
N. II. Sayford OF the Morgan En-
cheering Company, engineers for
the Willacy county irrigation dis
trict. said that the district stands
ready TO concur In whatever wa
done and 10 aid in bringing about
the organization proposed. He sait
that although the Willacy county
district was providing local storag-
reservoirs that II would be intAr-
ested in the larger storage centers
on the main stream and that II
the larger reservoirs were develop
ed that the local ones probably
would be abandoned.
Mr.. Lawson. for whose address
the meeting here was called, ~
rived here Friday morning. on
ferring Tith Mr.. Anderson and
others locally during the day. .
Saturday Mr.. Lawson was to Be
taken for a trip over the Valley
his first In the capacity or water
commissioner He also is American
member OF the international bound
airy commission and has been here
IN that capacity. He probably viii
leave Saturday night or Sunday.
Rescue operations are under way
III 10 states TO salvage the fish SUD-
My htt nv the Hrrrsrh+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
X. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25-1P-
~. ,. D. Al-Hogs 700. steady to
$50.
Cattle 800; calves 800: for week
ted steers and yearlings mostly Is
higher. Grass steers steady 10
strong. she stock steady to Is low
er. bulls steady; vealer fully SO
lower. weighty slaughter calves
weak TO so lower: stockers and
Feeders steady to weak: weeks
tops. yearlings steers 1926: me-
dunn weights 1900; heavy steers
lII0.
Sheep 1000. all through: for
week: lambs steady to Is higher
Slaughter lambs closing fully I0n
'elow the weeks high spot. Week.
-op western lambs 900: native.
90. Slaughter ewes 400: bulk
+ecders 6.50-6.55.
WASHINGTON. oct. 25-1P-
cotton ginned from the growth Of
95O prior TO October Is was ammo
need today BY the census bureau
.o have totaled 9.252.0II running
1ales. including 275.282 round bales.
counted as half bales. and 1908
'alos Of American Egyptian exclud-
ing llnters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

Rescue operations are under way
III 10 states to salvage the fish sup
ply hit by the drought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

CONTINUED from page /,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25


bert. when the second train, that
occupied by her fiancee, came into
view.
King Victor Emanuel and others
OF the royal party stood at rigid at
tention and salute as Boris. in a full
uniform OF a Bulgarian general,
alighted from his own coach. He
saluted his father-in-law to be,
kissed the hands OF Queen Elena
and Giovanna, and then spoke
briefly with Premier Mussolini,
who was standing by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

Continued from page -
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

Miller's Herb Extract Normerly
called Herb Juice), the medicine
that has made thousands of
friends In Washington, continues
to receive the praise Of well
known people and there Is not a
day passes but what some one
who is buying their first bottle
says. I have q friend using it and
they advised me to use 1t also.
Mr.. John H. Spalding, who gave
the following statement, said
Miller's Herb Extract is the great
est medicine know Of to keep q
person feeling fit and full Of life.
/ cannot praise 1t too highly. ETr.
Spalding was quarterman of labor
at the Navy Yard for 30 years,
has resided at 646 Alabama Ave.
s. e. for IS years and was born
and raised In Washington, con-
tinuing he said II any Of my
friends are troubled with Ston-
ach disorders, inactive liver, con-
Stipation and that tired all in
feeling. I advise them to begin
with this medicine at once. Why
before used four bottles Of it
felt out Of shape In every way.
was continually catching cold,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
LAWSUIT
DISMISSED

HARR1soNBURG, Va. Jan. 13.
Two suits growing out of auto
mobile accidents were heard by
juries in the circuit court here.
Or. M. T. McCulloch, Of Elkton,
asking 5000, was awarded $3.50
damages against j. o. Stickley g.
Son, Of Harrisonburg. as the re-
suit of q collision between his car
and . truck belonging to the
latter concern on the SpotSwood
Trail last July.
In the case Of Robert w. Gen.
try, of Harrisonburg, who sought
800 damages for injuries suf-
fered by his S-year-old son, Baylor,
when the lad was struck on a city
street here last July 20 by an
automobile driven by Dabney
Foley, a verdict was returned for
the defendant.
A court order dismissing the
$4,000 alienation Of affections
suit brought by Mrs. Edith Wall
Hopkins, against Mrs. Bessie r.
Crawford Kellan1. Of Richmond,
formerly of Harrisonburg, re-
vealed that a compromise had
been effected. The amount Of the
settlement was not disclosed.