davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Pen Wonnen's S
Breakfast
Arranged
Many interesting Celebrities
win Grace Table at Writ
ers' Event Next Saturday
Morning

Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat
son. who has taken a table for
the celebrity breakfast of the
National League OF American
Pen Women Saturday at the
willard Hotel, will have with
her Lieut.. Col. Allen w. Gullion.
Mrs. Hattie Porter, Mis- Olive
Dean, Mrs. Frank G. Henry.
Major and Mrs. H. II. Hawkins.
Major william Tutherpy and
Mrs. e. Price Porter. Mrs. Wat
son is chairman Of the music
department Of the league and
as interesting feature Of the
breakfast will present Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Randall as guest
soloists. accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Emery.
Adding q new touch to the as
Gemblage will be the groups Of
students from various schools
and colleges who have taken
or made reservations, accom-
panied in some instances by
representative teachers. Miss
Annie III. Eastman, head OF the
Misses EastmanS' School, will
attend and viii entertain as her
guest Miss Bertha Chinn.
Seminary Girls
Chaperoned by Miss Edna
Winters, Of the department OF
literature of the National Park
Seminary, a group OF girls
from that institution will come
in from Forest Glen, Nd, occu-
pying their specially reserved
table. In the group will be
Miss Dorothy Luer, Miss Jean
Harris, Miss Muriel KatZ, Miss
Ethel Van Dyne, Miss Marporie
Meyer, Miss Ialeyn McNulty,
Miss Virginia Herrick, Miss
Dorothy Brougham, and Miss
Sarah Erwin.
Miss Marion Alcott Ballou,
academic head Of Mt. Vernon
Seminary. and Miss Mary
NouEss, q member Of the his
tory department, will chaperone
q part Of girls from that school,
Z who win include Miss Dorothy
Brinker, Miss Susan Gilkeson,
Miss Mary Goldsmith, Miss
Rosana Fitzpatrick, Miss Corne-
La Lewthwaite, Miss Margaret
Mccall. Miss Jane Niggeman
and Miss Eleanor Reed.
Representing the Journalism
class of George Washington
University win be- Mrs. Maude
Copley Fudge, Miss Germaine
DonOgh, Miss Mary .Boulware
sed her guest, Miss Lillian
Scott, all of whom are inter.
ested in the journalistic flavor
given to the program by the
fact that the ambassador of
Chile, Senor Don Carlos &.
Davila. Strickland Gillian and
Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett, who
are among the speakers of the
occasion, are all identified with
the Fourth Estate" Miss Betty
.Ehepley and Miss Esther Wag-
ner win attend from Trinity
College.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

an individual fashton-not
nearly as big q fashion as
pearlS-one for the woman who
wants something different"
But our counts show it's q
fashion that's on the increase.
Are women really wearing
long gloves in the evening?
We've counted them at the opera
and the theater--and rs Of
every hundred women who are
dressed in evening clothes are
wearing long gloves, both black
and white.
Are women really wearing the
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
What's in Fashion?
Women Are Wearing These Things
Directed by AMOS PARRISH :

NEW YORK, Nov IA fashionable old adage says that
Zone swallow doesn't make summer" And that be ap
piled to fashions too
Because is wearing it doesn't make it fash
Of what the it, may be who's wearing it.
Lots Of women have to wear thing before it's fashion
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

this, too. That some Of these
clips are quite a bit larger than
others. The large ones are>the
new ones. Not as many women
wearing those. They're not as
big a fashion yet as the regula-
tion size clip.
Are women really wearing OK
fOrds? Yes, they are. And more
and more. In the same two
weeks the numbers Of women
wearing oxfords increased from
% out Of every hundred to 81
out of every hundred. And re-
member, the oxford is the
warmest shoe there is--a fine
cold weather shoel
Are women really wearing
pearls? That's q question thai
hardly needs answering. Your
own eyes tell you that from so
to rs of every hundred women
are.
But, women are also wearing
a heavy metal type Of jewelry
that's called "barbaric." This is
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
The tricOrne is Knowing more
fashionable

1uc BEACOrMc ID KFOWlug more
fashionable
a1swer-with the weather as
warm as it's been all season.
Yet even in this warm weather,
muffs are making their appear
ance. Small ones, matching
the fur Of the coat.
Are women really carrying
handbags that match their
shoes? They are-in color and
in leather, too. Our figures
made from many, many counts
on this subject show that the
number Of women wearing black
shoes equals the number carry.
ing black handbags.
And that the number carry.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Box Party at
Club Meet
Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G..
Henry to Entertain Guests
at Kentucky Society Event
Monday


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Henry wiz have the following
guests in their box at the first
meeting Of the Kentucky So
ciety at the willard on Mon
day, November "a: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Major
and Mrs. Edward II. Conger,
Captain and Mrs. John M.
Weir, Major Thomas L. Heffer-
nan, Miss Prue Mason, Of
Frankfort, KY, Mr.. Jack Mes
bit and Mr.. Lorenzo Martin.
CONGRESSMAN Robert II. Clan
CO Of Michigan, has gone to
the mountains Of Ashville, N.
c., where he is q guest at Grove
Park Inn. After two weeks
visit, Mr.. Clancy win return to
his apartment at Wafdman
Park Hotel.
DR.. Helen MacMurchy, direc-
tor Of pensions and national
health Of Canada, Is at the
Carlton for q few days, having
come to attend the White House
Conference on Child Health
and Protection.
Col. r.. H. Montgomery Of
Greenwich, Conn, is at the
Carlton for q few days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WofDwARD &LorHkop
Cd DOWNSTAIRS STORE -Aa4~4-
Buy Gifts for Everyone ST
In the Down Stairs Store at
ST Gifts for Women
Tntirante Giffe

satin and Crepe de. Chine BAND
sites (sketchedl. Lace trtmmed
styIe In lovely pastel shades. .41
Narrow and Medium width GaRs
tep Belts, some lace trimmed.
Small, medium and large sizes. q
RavOn RIoOgnerN .......9 81
Rayon Veate 81
Rayon Pantiee ............ 81
Rayon Combinations ..........-S1
Rayon Gowns ................4 u
Fleece Lined Union Suits. ..... 81
Part Wool Union Suits. ........ 81
FIanelette Gowns ............S 81
Flannelette Pajamas ........s.. ~
Handmade Gowns ............9
Philippine Gowns ............s.M
Novelty Muslin Pajamas.
Long Sleeve Muslin Gowns. :. . 81
Novelty Muslin Dance Sets. 81
sports BIoomers. in tan. black and
= = - A
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

ing calf or suede bags equals
the number wearing kid or
suede shoes. They match their
handbags and shoes in both
leather and color.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish gives
some fashion ideas for the win
Ger sum room
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Regular size clip and (righl
the new larger size
hundred to 48 out Of every hun
dred. And those figures are sure
to increase as the weather gets
colder and more of the darker
winter coats appear.
Are women really wearing
clips? If you make your own
count on this, you'll find that
about IS out of every hundred
women are wearing clips. They
sparkle on the hat. the dress or
tie handbag. And you'll notice
= }
A ''barbaric" type Of metal link
maeAklaeM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
DEATHS CLIMAX
FUSS

SAN ANTONIO, June 3.-Pl-A
lovers quarrel vas assigned by
Sheriff Ed Bierschwale as the cause
Of the death of Miss Ellen Dietert,
is, and Arledge White, 81. found
shot to death in a al on the San
Antonio highway near Comfort, 50
miles from here. last night. Louis
Faust, Justice Of the Peace at Com
fort. rendered a coroner's verdict
Of murder and suicide.
The bodies were discovered by
Faust, the employer of Whit, who
lived at Boerne. but worked in the
Comfort Garage. Miss Dietert lived
at Comfort.
Miss Deitert disappeared Sunday
night while her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. August Dietert, were at a pic
ture show. The parents believed the
couple had eloped. When a motor
ist. however, notified Faust Monday
afternoon that he had seen a car
parked near the road, Faust went
to the scene and found the bodies.
"A note in the car asked the mother
Of the dead girl to forgive the
slayer.
Sheriff Bierschwale said the two
had ~quarreled because of Miss Die
tert's having gone out with n
other boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
How Women Lose
Fat in England
Gain Physical Charm

How would you ike to lose Is
pounds Of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that ii will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much YOU wetgh-then get ar IS cent
bottle Of Kruschen Salts which will last
YOU for 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful every morning In a glass OF
hot water-reduce the food supply
increase daily activities-ard when Won
have finished the first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people who
pay hundreds OF dollars to lose a few
pounds Of fat-now you viii know the
pleasant vay 10 lose unsightly fat and
you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing
sales OF Kruschen tSaits that your
blood. nerves and glands must have TO
function properiyl-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want 70 walk around
and say to your friends-"One IS cent
bottle OF Kruschen Salts T. worth one
hundred dollars OF any fat persons
money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts--you can always get 10
At McKay's Pharmacy. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
TEACHERS MAKE.
SUMMER PLANS
Many Enter Colleges For
Work; Others Taking
Vacation Trips
Especial to The Herald)

PHARR, June 3.-Many Of the
teachers of the Pharr-San juan
Alamo high school have already
left for the various colleges Of the
state and other states and many
others are planning vacation trips
for the summer months.
Superintendent j. Lee Stambaugh
Is employed in the Edinburg college
teaching history and government.
d. u. Buckner, Principal Of the
senior high school Is planning TO
attend the University OF Texas dur
ing the summer. Mrs. H. L. Gum,
principal of the junior high school,
will be in Pharr, Miss Stella Stan
field, who has been head OF the
Spanish department for the past
few years. will be in the University
CT California during the summer
months.
Miss Estelle Willis will be in the
Valley spending her vacation with
her parents in Olmito. Texas. Miss
lone Thompson and Miss Edith
Potts are leaving Immediately for
Denton, where they will spend the
summer in the College of Industrial
Arts. J. w. Vest. head Of the mathe-
mates department Of the Pharr-
San Juan high school IS planning
10 attend thu University Of Texas
where he will be engaged in work
towards his Masters degree.
Miss Matte Merle Middleton Is
departing for Austin where she ex-
poets to attend the University OF
Texas during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Earl Trantham will be in the
University of New Mexico where
she will study art during the vaca-
ton. Mrs. Merle Kelley will be in
the Valley at her home in Pharr
during the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sansig left
this week for their home in Ath-
ems, where they will visit with
relatives TO- several weeks after
which Mr.. Sansing will attend the
University OF Texas and take a
law course. Miss Annie Laurie How
ard who is head OF the commercial
department Of the local high school.
will attend the University OF Texas
during the summer months.
Miss Marion Grofeeot who has
been teacher Of mathematics in the
local high school for the past two
years. left this week for her home
in Austin. Miss Crofoot will attend
the University OF Texas during the
summer and win be a teacher In
the Lufkin Pliblir schools next
year. Miss Gyneth Stugard Is
planning to attend the University
Of Texas this summer where she
viii take courses leading 10 a high
er degree in playground work.
Hugh Butler win be in Pharr dur
'ne the summer where he expects
to teach violin music and keep up
the work with the band during the
summer months. Miss Martha Grit
fifth. and Mrs. Pauline Ritchie will
be in the VALLEY during the vaca-
ticn Miss Frances Hooper eyDects
10 be In the University OF Texas
during the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Relieved of a
Severe Case
Of Piles
X. A. Hemann. a Chesapeake and
Ohio Engineer. Ashland. Urges All
Who Are Suffering From Rectal
Troubles 20 Write The Me
Ieary Clinic.

r. A. Hemann Of 1913 Lexington
Avenue, Ashland, Kentucky. an en-
gineer for the Chesapeake a. Ohio
Railroad. who was entirely relieved
OF a severe case of Hemorrhoids
CPilesl, urges everyone who is af-
flicted with rectal trouble OF any
kind to write The McCleary Clinic,
E-2707 Fins Blvd. Excelsior Springs.
Mo, for a free copy Of their book
which fully describes the McCleary
treatment. Mr.. Hemann suffered
many years before taking the Nc
Cleary treatment but was COM
pletely relieved and l. now back on
his run. The McCleary treatment
is endorsed by thousands Of other
former patients from every section
Of the United Stats and Canada.
There is no cost nor obligation in
writing for this pook-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
BY BERNICE sTRAwN
The Rio Grande rampages.

lie ITO GTdIdG
What happened to the wide,
placid stream?
Where came the swollen, turbid
river flashing at its banks and ris-
ing within a dangerous few inches
Of its combining levceS?
why, that's an old story" said
the native Valleyite.
Perhaps so, but to a newcomer
to the Valley, accustomed only to
viewing q peaceful stream. the sui
len. swirling waters present a spec
tacle awe-inspiring, and a little
terrifying. The newcomer gazes
w~ide-eyed and somewhat askance
at the current sweeping underneath
the international bridge. perilously,
so 1t seems to him, nearer the
staunch structure.
And there's really no danger"
he asks incredulously.
He Was BIase
Nope, replies the Valleyite calm
~. I've seen it rise up like that
many a time
III NAAI CQlAOuo AtNADiltCf dLNQ u
worthy compadre went rollin'
down the Rio" to see what there
was TO see...
And Ia much. more and most
OF the Rio Grande.
Picking up the trail behind a
truckload OF levee workers lust
leaving Matamoros. we bumped
over rutS, showed through slues OF
mud. The truck damned to the last
man in front of us swayed and
dipped almost to the ground as 1t
wound around the curves Of a
road cut and hacked during the
last few days for transportation Of
laborers to repair broken levees. AT
each dangerous lunge a yell and
waving Of hats came from the truck
occupants. One lost his hat in a
muddy rut. We retrjyed it from an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Day In Congress

(By the Associated Press
Tuesday:
Senate.
Lobby committee questions Bish-
% James Cannon, Jr.
Debates tariff bill.
House.
Considers bill TO provide addi-
tional federal judges as a means Of
relieving court congestion.
Monday:
House:
OVERRIDE President Hoover's veto
Of the Knutson bill to increase
Spanish American war pension.
Seated Thomas L. Blanton, dem
ocrat, from the seventeenth Texas
district over the protest OF Clancy
republican. Michigan.
Five memoirs Of judiciary COM
mittee filed minority report against
Till to permit United States COM
m~issioners 10 handle cases involv-
ing petty offenses Of prohibition
law.
Senate:
Passed Spanish War pension bill
over President Hoover's veto. Con-
slidered tariff bill.
Considered funds committee in
vestigated Pennsylvania primary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
RAT SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes In
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size IL cake) enough for pan
try, kitchen or cellar.
Csc size q cakes for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
S125 sire 6 cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed BY Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug store:
Groves d Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
SAN BENITO:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLINGEN:
r. G.. Jackson a. Co, A. A. Kim
mel & Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03

SAN BENITO. June 3.-H. <. El-
rod, consulting enineer whose pat
ents are Incorporated in the San
Benito sewage disposal plant, has
arrived here To confer with city Of
ficials in regard to its operation. He
is expected 70 meet with the city
commission Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Secretaries Leave
Tonight for Meet

Valley secretaries Of the various
chambers of commerce will leave
for Plainview Monday night to
attend the Texas Commercial
Executives association meeting to
be held there June At inclusive,
1t was announced Monday.
O. G. Richardson. local secretary.
Is taking several Mexican sombre-
roS to give to the members attend
ing to convention.
The secretaries will travel to San
Antonio. and from there continue
to Plainview in a special bus
chartered for the purpose. 1t will
be called the Jeff Bell Special"
honoring j. X. Bell. San Benito
secretary who is president Of the
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
SUMMARY

Aside from a few scattered show
ers in southeastern Texas and in
the Plains states the weather was
mostly fair to clear throughout the
United States since yesterday morn
ming. with temperatures near the
seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
DAILY
AIR L-OG

Travellers can now make a trip
TO Laredo from Brownsville via air
by taking the G. A. T. plane from
Brownsville at $3.50 9. m, arriving
at Monterrey 9:45 and after spend
ing several hours there continue to
Laredo at 1890 D. IN. arriving in
Laredo las p. m, It was announced
today.
The L. A. c. Mex airlines to La
redo from Monterrey are used dur
ing the latter half of the hop. The
G. A. I. does not make the run.
The fare from Brownsville to
Monterrey Is $l8, and from there
on TO Laredo is Sl3.
This new arrangement gives the
travelling man and tourist a chance
to spend several hours IN Monte
rrey and still arrive in Laredo
many hours before he could get
there by any other means OF trans
portation.
The return trip is made by leav-
ing Laredo at 10 a. m. and arriving
In Brownsville at 4:3o p. m
Passengers over the Mexican
Aviation company line Monday were
w. l.. MacGready. j. w. Evans, S.
2. Martin, d. K. Smith, j. w.
Martin. d. G. Richardson and j. j.
Cushman, all Of Brownsville and
routed to Tampico.
Pilot Z. j. Snyder flew the ship,
VIII Jack Squires as copilot.
Mr.. Snyder returned from the
Panama Canal late Sunday where
ne had delivered a blind flying ship
to be used there for the instruc-
ton Of pilots. The blind flying will
give pilots experience which will
prove invaluable when flying in
fogs Of cloudy weather.
Jack Squires returned to Browns
vile Saturday from a vacation in
New York, where he remained
several weeks.
V. V. Phillips, official weather
bureau man for the Pan American
lines, has completed a tour Of ms
pection which carried him through
Miami. Washington, and New York,
1t was said today.
H. z. Grey was pilot for the
Fokker No. 7 which arrived here
from Mexico City noon today. With
him were A. d. burst co-pilot. J..
w. Collier. radio operator. and A.
Silver. steward.
The Brownsville Glider club was
unusually active Sunday at their
airport flying field, several excel
lent flights being made in the
gliders.
J. w. Pentland. chief Of the
aeronautical department Of COM
merce with offices in Dallas. was
among those who flew the train
ing glider.
Others making unusually God
flights were Jack Squires. Col r. r..
Gilmore, Les Mauldin, and Charles
Burton.
Some of the members flew the
glider to a height of $50 feet, II
was reported Monday.
Mr.. Pentland rave an address "a
those glider members present. ex-
planning several points in gliding.
He is an expert.
9. A. T. line today. carried z. G.
Wathan Of Brownsville to Torreon.
Pilot ". o. Carmichael flew the
Loekheed Vega.
This column will appear daily In
the Brownsville Herald starting
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Reserve Officers
Hear Major Page
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, June 3.-Twelve
Valley reserve officers met at the
home Of DR.. +. T.. Hinkly in North
Shore Park Sunday and heard
Major Page Of Fort Sam Houston
discuss modern tactics and weapons.
Major Page made an extensive talk.
going into detail on many phases
Of modern warfare.
Following the meeting, the reserve
officers retired to the StoneT call
Jackson Hotel where they had din
ner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest y~ester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation IL last "a
hniIrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
old Man River

urcnln on the SIDE or the road and
relayed 1t TO the hatless one. The
laborers ducked and lodged in
cessantly as the truck slipped and
skidded under low-hanging trees
and pushed its way through thick
mats of brush. We followed, as val
iantly as possible.
Through Cotton Patches
The trail cut through cotton
patches, through barb wire fences,
through the yards of abandoned
shacks, hewn by the side of the
river road practically impossible
its slues Of mud from recent rpins.
Though several miles OF this to
the first spot where levee workers
were assembled. There werr scores of
them, hug and brawny. armed with
pickaxes, shovels and spades. The
truck coming in vas to relieve a
portion Of them. They were camp
ed by the levee Ike refugees, with
camp fires burning. Steam Kissed
from huge iron coffee pots and
fish was being broilsd over the
flamea From boiling pots of water
the workers fiShed ears OF sweet
corn. and halves Of watermelon
dotted the sloring sides of the
levee, all sent from the City of
Matamoros TO relieve the ievee
workers and hasten the repair eff
forts.
Commands Barked
Several sharp-voicsd leaders
shouted commands. Off the workers
tramped down the road by the side
of the levee. with the yellow, muddy
waters of the Rio Grande tapping
within a few inches Of its top. A
mile or so further on, impossible
for vehicles, we could see a wide
expanse of water where Il had
broken through its protective levee.
inundating the fields. toward which
the repair workers were headed.
IN have to 60 see what IL looks
like" my compadre declared.
And go h did. barefooted with
trousers rolled up, joining the gang
Of levee workers with a swing and
tread equal to the lustiest Of them.
And IL remained alone in the
car, parked within a few feet Of
the straining levee waters. a new
conner TO the Valley and still doubt
full of the Rio Grande
Played A Game
/ amused or consoled myself. BY
playing a game. what 1 should do
If, just in case. the waters should
take a pranky notion and come
cavorting over the levee. The game
couldn't last long. There was not
enough material for ii. I figured If.
like the tide, the water Tapped over
and receded. I might have time
to get TO a mesquite tree d few feet
ahead of me. Whether l could shin
up it I never decided. Maybe with
the waters Of the Rio Grande
nipping at my heels I could have
made it.
After a while my compadre came
snorting and putting back, she'd
ding perspiration. The mud squash
ed UP through his toes and hts
whole appearance was sad and
damp.
There won't be any real flood"
he snapped. these fellows will stop
it. The only thing out of this will
be an auto bill for The Herald.
Here, wait till ! get this mud off
my feet
And the enterprising youth ran
TO the top of the levee and swung
one foot, then another. back and
forth IN the accommodating. lashing
waves of the Rio Grande until the
coat of mud had disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03

Jose Duran and Maria Mercedes
Olvera, San Benito: N. z. Ryall and
Hazel Downs. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In
80 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
666 also in Tablets