davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Whitehill, boasts the American
Leagues standout curve bali, has
a good fast one and generally gets
the ball where he wants it. His
record bellies his ability.
An epidemic of cold prevalent
among washington club players
is giving Trainer Mike Martin
plenty to think about nowadays.
First Baseman Joe Judge and
Whatman Shires are particularly
down" at this time.
Shires consulted a physician In
Hartford yesterday and is travel.
ing under medical advice. Judge,
a fellow sufferer, may relieve
Art In one of the games here.
Coach Al Schacht, who is
observing the Jewish new
year, will turn over tOday's
funmaking to his partner,
Nick Altrock. In keeDing with
the occasion, Al will refrain
from any form Of action.
The Altrock -Schacht duo has
already signed articles to appear
in Philadelphia's end of the world
series. 1t is problematical whether
the comedians will go to st,
Louis.
Financial differences with Presi.
dent Sam Breadon two years ago
brought about break between
Nick and Al and the Cardinals.
General Alvin Crowder, who
Joined his pals at Rochester, N.
Y, will be angling for his eight
zenith win of the season today
when Washington meets Boston
in the inaugural Of their four
game session here. Horace Lisen-
bee, who is showing something Of
his 1927 sparkle. will be sent
against his old associates.
In an exhibition, which was
called after the eighth inning in
order to allow Washington to
catch its train en- route here, a
picked team of Eastern League
all stars defeated the Griffmen
yesterday, 8 to 8. Pinkie Har-
grave, for Washington. got him.
self a double and home run while
Ray Treadway also connected for
the circuit.
Whitley Dreeson. of the All Stars,
slammed one of Harry Child's
pitches over the left field wall
with the paths stuffed.
After Child had been ham.
mered hard in the early periods.
Burke relieved him and, though
charged with the loss, showed
plenty.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Fishing Excursion
Listed for SundnL

The local Izaak Walton Leagu.
win conduct an all-day fishing ex
cursion to Chesapeake Beach neUi
Sunday for its members and theil
friends.
Capt. Noah Hazard has ar
ranged for enough boats to accom-
modate 500. Perry Miller, Tao
Star Building, is in charge Of ar
ranpementS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOMERS
Lindstrom, New York Nationals.
Hogan, New York Nationals. !
Herman, Brooklyn. n...............s.. !
Wright, Brooklyn .....,........s... !
Cullop, Cincinnati ..................
Cuccinello Cincinnati ..............' ]
Rensa. Philadelphia Nationals
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L. Wilson, Chi. 53IHerman. Bklyn.. S5
Klein, Phila. 39lHartnett, Chi. %
Berger, Boston. S7lHafey. ST. Louis. Is
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. N. Y.... 47fFoxx. Phila. '5s
Gehrig, y. u. 4OG0slin. st: L'..' 80 so
simmons, Phila s6IMorRan, Clev.... rs
League Totals
National League ............'.''.' sse
American League .,ss..''s''''' aeV
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .LeEe
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
TEST FOR FINNEGAN

Dick (Honey Boy) Finnegan
meets one Of the StiffeSt junior
lightweight punchers in the game
next Monday night in George
Balduc at Fort washington where
the two will clash in the windup
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
card
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
REAL GOLF FAN

Frank Craven. the stage celeb,
rity, Travelled more than $1,000
miles last year to watch various
important golf matches -Englani
and Scotland and Pebble Beach,
raI
The Washington times., 1930-09-24


sociation with the Red Sox will
be terminated at the end of the
current season is virtually q sure
thing. And Ruel, who is highly
esteemed By both the Boston in
tercsts and public, woul1 be a
~ pular ch2'ce for the job.
Another |ho has aroused some
speculation locally within the past
"a hours is Joe Mccarthy, popu-
lar Cub skipper. Mccarthy, whose
clever rebuilding of secund di-
vision ball club a few years ago,
promoted it to a National League
pennant in 1929, will undoubtedly
stick in the majors. And there
is a likelihood that the deposed
Chicago leader, who Is to be sue
ceeded by Rogers Hornsby, will
receive some consideration here.
The deal which sent Pinkie
sHargrave to Washington on
waivers, il is understood,
opened the way to RueI's ac-
QUESTION by the Red Sox.
Realizing that Hargraye,
though q good hitter, would
not fit i'm with q young bali
club, it is understood that
President Frank Navin, of De-
trOit, gave Bob Quinn and the
Red SOx o break.
Quinn. il is said. first Sought
Steve O'Neill, present Toronto
manager. as Wagner's successor.
Navin, who indirectly controls
Toronto, was unwilling to release
O'Neill, but did offer Boston the
opportunity of swapping up Ruel.
One quality which would make
Ruel most desirable as Boston's
chieftain is his handling of
pitchers. The Red Sox, though a
tail-ender, possess an exceptionally
promising singing battalion which
would undoubtedly respond quickly
to expert coaching.
Under baseball law, Boston will
not be in position to dicker for
Ruel's services until the end of the
present campaign. Then, it is re-
liably reported, negotiations will
be opened.
From an unimpeachable
source it has been learned
that Clark Griffith will do
everything In his power to aid
RueI in making managerial
connections. The little vet
eran of many seasons has
passed the zenith of his career
as . receiver but. granted the
opportunity, could undOubt-
edly cash i'm on his headwOrk.
Unless some unforeseen circum.
stance bobS up Unexpectedly,
both big leagues will be remarka-
bly, free from managerial changes
this season. But one switch in
each major circuit is assured right
now.
The cubs have already an
nounced the dismissal of Joe Nc
Carthy. while Wagner is consid-
cred through here.
4A1 OO11C pD44AGS ~ 10 C1hl1AlEu b1ldG
Mccarthy may take over the New
York Yankees. Recently it was
announced that Bob Shawkey.
present New York pilot, had been
signed to a twc-year contract, how.
ever. And until this claim is Of
ficially diSproved-well, we shall
see what we shall see.
Washington. to become a
1881 pennant contender, must
add two seasoned pitchers.
One who will be sought this
winter is dangerous Danny
MaCFayden, the scholarly, be-
spectac1ed Red SOx right
handler.
Dangerous Dan. along with Earl
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Red Sox Likely to Seek Ruel
AS Manager After Season
BY JOE HOLMAN

BOSTON Sept 24-ocal denias to the contrary Catcher
Herod Ruel of the Washington club remains outstanding
candidate succeed Henie Wagner manager Of the Boston
Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

wagers made at this price,
but the CampOlo crowd seem
to be asking odds that their
man win stop Boston Jack.
That's the way they are bet
ting, and I'm some cases rs
high rs 8 to 1 has been had
that Vict0riO will win the
fight inside the 15-Found
limit.
Take the M. D.'s advice for II,
Sharkey's own word, and the COB
is ready. We know that Campolo
is fit, too. and to offset the con.
fidence that predominates the
Sharkey camp there is the honest
expression Of Lou Fink, Campolc's
trainer. the same fellow who pre.
pared Gene Tunney for his big
fights, that he believes CampoIo
Is a sure thing to knock out
Sharkey, which we might say is
something that hasn't been very
much done In al these years that
Jack was rd-blasting his way
and punching with his fists
around the fistic circles.
Today Sharkey will indulge in
only short walk in the morning
and then do few light exer-
cises in Stillman's. I am informed
from Orangeburg. where Campolo
is working, that he viii do ex-
actly the same thing. and will
come into the ring weighing be.
tween 219 and 22O pounds, the
lightest he has ever shown for
any fight in this country.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SOME GREAT STARS NEVER LUCKY TO GET IN SERIES
wilson Cuyer and Grim Dissatisfied With Hornsby
Sharkey Is Physically Fit for
Fight With Carnpolo
Bv HYpE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept 2-Jack sharkey is all fit and ready
to CO.
He has maintained that that his condition right along
and the doctors of the boxing commission have put the
final O. K. on Jacques of Boston
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Pacific Coast Baseball League
w. l.. Pet, w. i. Pet
Hollywood As 25 .65SIsac 'mento 81 35 .s14
L. Angles As 80 $50 Seattle. -. 80 Il 43S
san FRISCO 81 IS .6I4IP0rtland. S041 .423
Oakland. 50 40 .4S9 Missions. so 405
Yesterdays Results
Seattle. .; Los Angeles, I'll inningS).
Oakland. 8: Mission, 2.
II you value time. save it by. locating
your rental needs through the CIassI.
lied Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

All these underhand methods
failed and, as a last resort, Bru-
novice pulled off the Masked
Marvel's" black shield and alas,
it was none other than Billy
Bartush. Yet. that act made
Bartush mad and he chased Bru-
novice as a blood thirsty animal
tracks his quarry.
Brunowicz will appear on to-
morrow's card and Is scheduled
to tackle Chief White Feather.
This ought to be a red-hot match.
And another sizzling bout should
result when Mike Romano, the
italian, and Boris Demetros, the
Greek, begin where they left off
last Thursday night. They wrest-
led to a draw on that occasion
and gave the fans pleney to talk
about.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

G01Uk q lot Oh 1A116 AdNC DCCA
pulling for Brooklyn to win the
National League flag this year
lust because they would like to
see Dazzy Vance in a big series.
Dazzy never was in one. He was
let out by the Yankees before
they started to win so many flags,
and q series has never caught up
with him since. 1t Is always a
reason for regret among the fans
II some notable player lasts for
years without getting into these
big games. Larry Laioie was
perhaps the most brilliant player
who lasted a long time after
these world series started in 1908.
and never got into one.
Take the case of Wally Schang,
who is with the Athletics again
this year. Wally was with the
AS In 1918 and 1914. and was
traded to the Boston Red Sox be-
fore they won in 1918. Then he
was with the champion Yankees
of 1921, 1922 and 1928. Then ne
went, to the Browns, but last win
ter he went back to the AS. and
now is about to share in his
seventh world series. More power
to- him. A dozen won't be too
many for Wally. -
/ admit have been pretty lucky
myself In being with teams that
won pennantS. I shared In three
world series In Boston before go
ing to New York, and I have been
in six with the Yankees. That is
the top mark right now. but they
are crowding me. Eddie Collins
will share In his eighth series this
fall. Eddie was with the tour
championship teams Connie Mack
had between 1910 and 1914, and
he was with the White Sox OF
1917 and 1919. Then he went
hack to the AS and this is his
second series in row. Eddie no
longer plays but he gets run
share. which is quite important. SEES
The most unusual case Of .
player and series sticking to
gether concerns Jack Barry,
dc that famous $1OO,OOO in
field Of Connie Mack's great
team 20 years ago. Jack spent
only about q dozen years in
the major leagues, and he
was n member of six cham
pionship clubs. He shared in
six series and In five he got a
winners portion.
Then take the case of Fred
Merkle. The series followed him
from the Giants to the Robins
and then to the Cubs. He fig
ured in five different series but
never got a winners share.
Heinie Groh is another who
found the big games following
him. He was With the 1919 Reds,
the Giants of 1922, %. "a, and
the Pirates Of 1927. Stuffy Nc
Innis shared in five series with
the AS, the Red Sox. and the
Pirates. The series followed
Stuffy from one league to
another. 1t did the same with
Dutch Ruether who was with
the Reds, the Senators. and the
Yankees in championship years.
Joe Bush and Earl Smith are
other players who were in five
series with three different clubs,
but Joe was always in the Amer
ican League and Earl in the Ma
tiOnal.
Joe Sewell was in a big series
before he had spent two months
as b big Lacquer. In the inter.
yening 10 years, Since 1880. Joe
has been hoping to get into
another. Rabbit Maranville has
been in two series. but they were
IL years apart.
But those players who wait
long for their second series are
luckier than fellows like Austin.
HiImann, and a few more who
meVer Get into the first.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MANY GREATS
FAIL To GET
Incl ASS|C
BY BABE RUTH

Did you ever notice how the
world series seems to- follow some
players around from one club to
another? And all the time some
other players never have the
good fortune to get into one, We
were talking about that on our
bench In st Louis the other day
when Jimmy Austin came out to
hit during the Browns fielding
practice.
Jimmy is one of the grandest
fellows ] have ever known in
baseball. Everybody on his own
club and every other club thinks
the world of him. He has been
player or q coach in our league
more than twenty years and a
world series never came his way.
But you never can tell. Look how
long Walter Johnson had to wait
before he got into q series, and
collected part of the melon. Then
he was In two series in two
years.
Harry Heilmann is another
player who has been around
o long time without ever get
ting into = world series. The
Tigers were through winning
pennants before Harry Joined
them, and right now his
chances don't look bright for
q series in the next tive or
three years. But sometimes q
fellow is traded or sold to .
club ON les way to q pennant.
Tom Zachary Joined the
Yanks a month before we
won i'm 1898.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
TIL |
DIVIDES FANS

Local wrestling fans are di.
vided as to the outcome of the
Billy Bartush.Dr. Frank Wilson
match tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium. Each
has his Following here and it
will be q tosS-up between the
pair.
Bartush first came here as the
Masked Marvel" and wrestled
several times with his face dis
guised. He made the misfortune
of accepting a match with Frank
Brunowicz, the dreaded Pole (not
telegraph.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Now this BrunOwicz is a
bad man among the wrest-
lers. He mussed up Bartush,
tweaked his nose, rubbed his
ears and punched him about
the body. He tried to get
Bartush's "g0at," so to speak.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Washington. to become a
1881 pennant contender, must
add two seasoned pitchers.
One who will be sought this
winter is dangerous Danny
MaCFayden, the scholarly, be-
spectac'ed Red SOx right
handler. ~
Dangerous Dan. along with Ear
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Minor Results !.

Pacific Coast Baseball Learr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

There have been oils that gave remarkable mileage.
There have been oils that flowed freely at zero.
There have been oils that kept your engine com
pletely free of wax and carbon troubles. But
never until now have all these advantages been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Schubert BeIasco- Ethel Barrymore Il
~Scarlet sister Mary" at also pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lincoln" a
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Novelties of 1890" bur-
lesque, at Ais and S:15 pm.
RiaItO-"All Quiet on the Western
Front" at 11:09 am, 1899, 400, 6:3s
and 300 pm. (third week..
PaIace-"Follow Thru" at 11:49 am.
2:06, 4:2s, TIT and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Girl of the Golden West" al
1885 am, 1:55, 4:05, 7:45 and 9:55 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Eer Man." at 1870
am, 1885, 1885, 5:35, TAO and s:4o pm.
Fox-"Up the River" at 11:15 am.
1874, 1853, 5:26g 7:45 and 1904 pm.
Columbia what Widow" (seconc
week., at 11:16 am, / us, $40, 500
TBS and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Squealer," at
11:20 am, los, ESQ, 4:35, $40, BIOS
and 9:55 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Th Bad Man." at
Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm.
CentraI-"Song o. My Heart" from
IL am. to ii pm.
TiyoIi-'Last of the Duanes," at 2,
$40, Sis, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
nANCING.

PROF. & MRS. ACHER STUDIO. lI27 I0th
st.. n.w.--Classes Mon, and Fri Instruction
8 to 8, dancing at torchestraD. Private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Indicates Where Film IL Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-1sth st. NV.
@METROPOLITAN- st. NV.
AMBASSADOR-1Sth q Columbia I'd.
APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley st.
%AVENUE, GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-416 9th ct. NV.
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-31OO 18th ct. ne.
%RIALTO-9th st. near G.
SAVOY-S030 14th ct. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
$TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Md.
SARCADE-CrisfieId Md.
ARCADE-Hyattsville, Md.
$ASHTON-ClarendO Va.
TORIUM-Onanc3ck, Va.
OVERWHELMINGLY Springs, w. Va
CAPITAL-CumberIa Md.
sCAPITOL-Winches Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgel Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcOmOke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALL-Willards, Md.
sGLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd.
ERSON-BroOkneal, Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Creek, Va.
SMARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzmil Md.
$MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-Sykesvil Md.
NELSON HALL-LovingtOn Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-EIktOn, Md.
NEW-HancOck, Md.
sNEW--Lexington, Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-HarrisOnb Va.
sOPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
sPALACE-HagerstOw Md.
acknowledgements Md.
aREPUBLIC-Annap0 Md.
ROCKBRIDGE-Buen Vista. Va.
sSECO-SiIver Spring, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
STATE-Westminste Nd.
observation-disclosures Va.
sWALLACE DALE-Tangier, w.
WARRENTON-Warr Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn. Va.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

I'm peso es TODD 10 que listed necesita para
abrir una cuenta de credito en- nuestro estableci-
miento. Hemos d~eterminado aumentar nuestro
negocio y queremos nuevas cuentas de credito.
Con precios como estos, no Vemos la raz6n de es-
perar, cuando Sc requiere tan pequefa cantidad
en- mano. TODD 10 que solicitamos de listed es, que
venga temprano a escoger 10 que lie guste.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Carelessness Cause of
Most Auto Accidents

Chicago.-Right or wrong, most Of
the millions who travel Americas
highways actually are speeding faster
and faster.
II Reason for this is that the present
rate of acceleration of todays motor
cars is three times as great as it's
fifteen-year-old predecessor, according
to a bulletin of the American Research
foundation, just made public here.
But, then, the bulletin points out, de-
celebration also is three times as great
as in 1915.
ut is not speed alone, but speed in
combination with other factors that
causes motor mishaps," the bulletin
states. "Sheer carelessness would seem
to be the cause of the vast majority
Of automobile accidents-careless
in looking after the mechanical needs
of the automobile itself, such as fail
ure to have the brake drums trued up
and refined after every 10000 miles
Of driving; failure to look over the
steering apparatus occasionally and
examine the other vital parts neces-
sary to driving; tnattention to traffic
rules, and carelessness in stopping at
through streets and highways"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Violin Lures Herd of
Moose Out Of Forest

Leksand Sweden. - Music hath
charms. even for the wild moose Of
the Swedish forests. This has been
proved by Kers-Lars, one of Dalecar-
las celebrated peasant fddlers, who
recently took himself and his violin
into the dense woods near Leksand,
sat down on tree stump and began
to play.
After a few minutes he heard heavy
steps approaching, and soon beheld a
whole moose family, bull, COW and
calves. The animals stopped few
steps away and remained perfectly
quiet while his bow leapt over the
strings. At the end of the perform
ance Kers-Lars amused himself by i'm
itating the call of the cuckoo but the
spell of the fiddle was broken, and
the moose bounded back into the for
est
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Bell Ringer Pensioned;
Replaced by Electricity

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last woman
ringer Of church bells, Augusta Ander-
son. who for 35 years has pulled the
ropes in the tower of the old Katarina
church here, has been pensioned and
electric machinery will now be in
stalled.
Since 1895 Miss Anderson has at.
tended to the tolling of the bells and
only been absent once, two years ago,
on account Of illness. The first ten
years 1t was her duty to toll the bells
on Sundays only, but later she became
head bell ringer, with nine other WON
en- to assist her.
The church has four bells, the larg-
est of which needs six persons to
swing it. The bells are rung every
day at eight in the morning and at
five in the afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
FISHERMEN SAVED
PILGRIMS COLONY
Responded to Miles Standish's
Appeal for Aid.

Portsmouth, N. H.-That the doughty
Pilgrims at Plymouth would have suf.
fered actual famine during the trying
winter of 1929 were it not for the
assistance Of courageous band OF
deep sea fishermen of the early settle
ment which became Portsmouth, N.
H., is revealed In research incidental
to the observance of the Massachu-
sets tercentenary this year.
No sooner had the Pilgrims estab-
lished their settlement at Plymouth
In 1920 than word went back to Eng
land of the abundance of fish in the
waters of the new continent across
the Atlantic.
Here was an excellent chance for
the establishment Of a lucrative bust
ness. Therefore, in 1923, three Of the
solid citizens of Plymouth. England,
formed company to take advantage
Of this seemingly splendid opportunity.
The result was that funds were
raised and David Thomson with COM
pany of ten men sailed for the new
ment.
1t seemed wiser to strike new terri
tory to the north rather than to join
forces with the Pilgrim settlement on
Massachusetts bay. Consequently
Thomas finally decided to build huge
house surrounded by a stockade at
Odiorne's Point at the mouth of the
Piscataqua river. He called his set
Element Pannaway. f
That he was in close touch with the
Pilgrim colony at Plymouth to the
south is indisputable. This was nat
ural, since here were his friends and
former neighbors.
The winter of 1929 was trying
one for the Pilgrims Provisions ran
low and late spring found the settle
ment facing serious food shortage.
Miles Standish promptly set out for
Pannaway in June of that year, and
Thomson and the men of Pannaway
were able to give him very material
help in the matter Of provisions.
Standish, vastly relieved, returned
to his own colony, taking Thomson
with him for visit, apparently
pleasant one, for several years later
he left Pannaway to settle near the
colony at Plymouth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
TIE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat Big Bend bluestem. $1.O5;
soft white, western white, Ole; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
89c.
Hay-Alfalfa. new crop, $3.50; val
ley timothy. 50" rH@21; eastern Ore
gon timothy, s22 50@23; clover, new
crop, s14; oat hey new crop, $14; oats
and vetch, new ;rop. s14.
Butterfat st121c.
Eggs-Rancl,, 20@23c.
Cattle-Steers. good, S9.00@9.75.
Hogs-Good !. choice, $1025@1125.
Lam bs-Good 10 choice, $65O@7.5O.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft .hite, western white
. ard win err, western red and northern
spring. Gle; Big Bend bluestem, $104
Eggs-Ranch 20026c.
Butterfat-33c
Cattle-Choice steers, s7@S.
Hogs-Prime light, s11.75@118E.
Lambs--Choice. $s.500775.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, s707.50.
Hogs-Good 20 choice, s10.75011.
Lambs--Medi1n to good. s6.5O07
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
ASo,lr
Stomach

In the same time it takes a dose
Of soda to bring little temporary
relief Of gas and sour stomach,
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acid
ity completely checked, and the di-
gestive organs all tranquilized
Once you have tried this form Of
relief you will cease to worry about
your diet and experience new
freedom in eating.
This pleasant preparation is just
as good for children, too. Use it
whenever coated tongue or fetid
breath signals need Of sweetener.
Physicians will tell you that every
spoonful of Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. Get the genuine,
the name Phillips is important.
limitations do not act the samel