davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-04
ELvEszETT KINCsEK
lrta Balla Ignac.

Ha ma latnam, rozoga alkot-
manvnak latnam, elavult, idejet-
multi, kivenhedt joszagnak es ia
Ian meg Sc tudnam erteni, hogy
mint lehet azon leelni egy egesz
embereletet?
Azota mar megritkultak tepett
partjain is vizimalmok, eltiine-
deztek siiril fiizesek, es ma mar
csak almaimban es emlekeimben
jarhatok a Maros partjan. Elsa
kadtam oman, evtizedek 0ta eS
elszakitottak t0liink hosszu evek
ota a historiat csinalo diploma
tax, ket cigarette elszivasa k0z-
ben, zOld asztal mellett d0ntve
a mi f0ldiinkr0l
Nit tudjak ok, hogy mi volt
nekiink a Maros?
De hiaba szabdaltak sztt, u.j
hatarokkal, a ttrktpet, meg most
is visszattr hozzam, almaimban.
Oman pedig ell mem tilthatiak a
diplomatak.
llyen is volt mindig mi ven
Marosunk. kifogott 3 mindenkln.
Trefas kedveben olykor-o -olykor
gondolt valamit Maros. ESten-
den meg bekesen csacsogott es a
vizimolnar nyugodtan lepihen-
hetett. De reggelre kelve mar IA
harmadik hatarban talalta ma
gat.
A MaroS trefal is Els tre-
falo kedveben nekiereSztette hui
lamcsikoit, amelyek tajtekos hat
tai tancoltak k0riil a malmot, le-
teptek lancair0l ts a partr6l be-
rugdaltak folyo kozepebe. =
Uszott, csavargott Macy wien
az elsZabadult, kiil0n0S kerekes
haj0 es meg szerencse, hogy nem
vag6dott a parthoz es mem tort
pozdorjava. A kerekek pedig sug-
tax, kelepeltek, harsogtak felel-
metesen, mintha maga az 0rd0g
6rolne oft buzajat a wick f6l0tt.
En- legalabb ugy gondoltam
akkor. Mert akkor meg a titok-
,zatossag volt szamomra az a s0t6t
folyos0ju, fekete VIII alkotmany,
a Maros-parti vizimalom.
Tudom, csak, egyszer meresz-
kedtem a pall6jaig. De pallora
ra is lepni? Ere mar mem volt
batorsagom. Szivem elszorult, Ia
BAN alol mintha eltiint volna a
pall6 es en- ijedten rohantam visz-
sza, a biztos szarazf0ldre Is vissza
Sc neztem a tavaszi aradas hany-
torgo, tajtekzo vizere, amely oft
harsogott a kerekek alatt.
OFT ALT a mi hazunl1, mem mesz-
sze a parttol, egy kis dombon Is
ett3l kezdve csak innen neztcm a
malmot kis hugommal es egyiitt
hallgattuk, elszorul0 Swivel. az
orok0s kerepelest.
- Zsuzsa, jon az arviz. = es
felye neztiink WIRE.
A Maros mar megda gadt es a
piszkos sarga hullamok atcsaptak
t0ltesen.
Mi mar megszoktuk az arvizet.
A Maros menten gyerek is hoz-
zaszokik ahhoz, hogy reggelre
harsog6, hullamzo tengert lasson
maga el3tt. De azert feltunk is
t6le es minden esztend0ben alig
vartuk nyarat, hogy tul le-
gyiink tayaszi aradason.
Mar a nyarhoz kozeledtiink, mis-
kor egyszerre csak megint n6ni
kezdett a Maros. De ilyen gyor-
san italian meg sohasem mott.
A vizimolnar fla, hosszu Ia
mas, komoly arccal mondta:
Font a hegyekben nagy esok
jarnak. Jon megint az arviz.
A mi hazunkig mem tudott ell
jutni Maros. De vizimalom
mellett volt egy kis kunyh6nk.
Fizfavesszob0l fontuk es oft jat-
szadoztunk egesz nap. Ezt mi
kis tiinderpalotankat reggelre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-04

NtcS- 49,
ZsuAsa 0ket sajnalta. De en- =
meg ma is tisztan emlekszem -
Il gozos0met sirattam legfaJdal-
masabban. Alig ket napja kap-
tam, meg alig jatszhattunk vele
es maris: vege :.
Akkor meg mem tudtam, hogy
a fajdalmat titkolni kell.
- Oda van a Szep gozGSom is !!
sohajtottam fol szomoruan. =
Es oda van az olomhadseregem, a
hintalovam, d hetarbocos vitorla
som is. amt csak tegnapel0tt kap
tam nagyapat6l sziiletesnapomra.
Eagyon boldogtalanok lehet-
think, inert egymasra borultunk
es ugy panaszkodtunk gymasnak :
= A babakonyhat is elvitte a
Maros. Minek neki babakony-
ha9 - szepegte d hugom.
Es minek neki az en- katona-
csakomo Mem teheti a fejtrc, ts
mfgis elvitte!
Szomoruan cmlegettiik elve-
sZet kincseinkpt. OFT iiltiink az
ablak mellett es egtsz nap csak a
Marost nezegettiik, 'kiaradt, pisz-
kos sarga vizet. amely elrabolta
kincseinket. Ebed, vacsora sem iz-
lett t0bbe. semmi sem erdekelt
benniinl.et, csak a sok, elveszett
gy0ny0riisegiink. Meg este is, ami
kor lefekiidtiink, csak err0l be-
szeltiink.
DE egyszerre, ugy hajnal fele,
halk kopogtatast halIottam az alb
lakOn.
ljedten ugrottam fol kis agyam
boil es az ablakhoz szaladtam.
- HI az9 - kerdeztem szivdo-
bogva.
Vekony cernaszal hang felelt:
- Mi vagyunk. kis cazdam I,
Babszem kiraly, Gy0ngyike XII
ralykisasSzony, a hadseregiinkkel.
kinyitottam az ablakot es XII
neztem.
A viz mar a haz falaig ert. Es
az ablak alatt, a Macy hullamok-
ban, oft ringott egy gy0ny0rii
hetarhocos vitorlas.
Babszem kiraly allott a kor-
manykereknel.
= lit vagyunk, hogy megment-
sunk titeket, - mondotta. = Az
ejszaka az arviz meg egyre mott
Elonti ii hazatokat is.
Valiant kiilon0s meghatottsag
fogott ell. Milyen derek leg6nyke
IS ez cs0pp Babszem kiraly.
= De hat ii hogyan menekiil-
tetek meg - kerdeztem - Hi
szen az arviz el0nt0tte a kis kunv
hot!
= ITALIAN mi palotankat gon-
dolod Merit mi mem kunyb0ban,
hanem kiralyi palotaban LAX
tunk Bizony, igaz, el0ntotte
a Maros, de az Urszem, akit a We
szedelem jottere oda allitottunk,
idejekoran jelentette, hogy jon
az arviz es mi sietve f0lszereltiik
hatalmas vitorlas hajonkat, mind
annyian a fedelzetre siettiink, az
egesz olomhadsereg is, s0t meg
magunkkal vittuk az uj vonatot,
de meg a babakonyhat is! Latod,
lit van minden!
Els csakugyan oft uszott el0t-
tenn, hatalmas arban, a csoda-
halo. Az en- vitorlasom, csakhogy
oriasira move. Els rata oft volt
minden kincsiink, amir0l ait hit
tenn, hogy or0kre elveszett.
- De most mar aztan lit az ide-
je, hogy ii is menekiilesre gon-
doljatok! A viz meg egyre no! -
mondta Babszem kiraly.
Zsuzsa boldogan aludt meg
most is hal6s agyacskajaban.
- Varjatok meg, - mondtam.
Felkoltom Zsuzsat is, meg apat
es anyat is, hogy egyiitt menekil-
junk. De meg a hosszu Tamast, a
molnar fiat is f0lvessziik halo
ra inert an nt ic narvon 10 no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-04
ELAD0

acre. szobas modern haz 2 furdoszoba, autos ga
raz $1,000 eoleg 2 szobas uj haz, istao $780,
acre. szobas haz nagy ao 10 darab szarvasmarha,
l6 10 diszno mindenfee gep es takarmany, $780, As
acre. szoba haz sao $780, $500 eoleg 72 acre.
bas haz $2300 $1,000 eoeg IS acre, szobas haz sta6,
$1,000, 81 900 eloleg. sok mas.
R. G. vAsU CO., 213 TERMINAL BLDG, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

into which they would fall anyway in
the course of time The gene, he pointed
out, Is an extremely complex and un-
stable physical and chemical structure,
constantly tending to break down with
or without artificial aid such as would
come from bomharding the molecules
with extremely short wave radiation.
Generally the breakdown means that
some character essential to the organ
ism is lost and 1t perishes without con-
tinuing the line any further. But some
times the change is such as to mt ideally
into the environment In which the new
creature comes.
Every living thing, DR.. Davenport
said. has an almost infinite capacity for
mutation, or the sudden appearance OF
new characters that become hereditary.
There would be no uniformity in the
living world II 1t were not for the Sc
lective effect Of environment. All spe-
cies and families from bacteria to men,
appear to be stable from generation to
generation, because only those individ-
uals who have the ideal combination OF
characters to At the environment In
which they are born can live. Most OF
the initiates, he pointed out, die before
they are actually born, due to the Sc
lective effect Of the pre-birth environ
ment, so that the living creatures that
come INTO the WOTlQ are duapUeu W i've.
This explains. he said. such paradoxes
of creatures living in hot springs where
a man could not hold his hand, blind
fishes in caves, land crabs that climb
trees and lung fishes that 60 for con-
siderable distances over land. It has
been found, he pointed out, that fishes
of the same family as the cave fishes,
living in open water, have a tendency
to produce blind offspring. In the or
binary struggle for existence this is
great handicap and the sightless ones
perish before they have chance TO
pass on the hereditary character. But
when some happened to be born in the
darkness Of caves, where eyes were use
less, the tables were turned and they
had the advantage over their seeing
brothers and sisters.
He described recent experiments with
minute organisms who produced fam
lily of mutants which soon persisted In
ordinary temperatures fitted for their
parents, but survived and passed on
their heat resistance character in an
incubator. At some time, he said,
similar creatures we're plunged ct birth
into warm water and survived, further
mutations in the same direction produc-
Ing q race that could live in water al
most at the boiling point
Homo sapienS," DR.. Davenport con-
cluded, lis only natural species. Let
1t beware lest 1t think 1t can advance
further by o man-made formula OPP
posed to the formula of Nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
OLD CONVICT SHIP
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Public to View British Vessel,
Success, Oldest Now
Afloat.

The British convict ship Success, said
to be the Oldest ship afioat in the world
today. Is to be towed to the National
Capital this afternoon and will be
opened to the public at the Seventh
Street Wharf tomorrow, it was an
nounced here last night. The ship has
been locked at Richmond, Va, during
the past Winter and left there under
tow Friday.
The Success has q picturesque his
tory. She was built as . part OF the
great feet of East India merchant
vessels which carried spices, silks and
incense from the East to Europe, be-
fore going into service as convict
ship. She was the most famous Of
the grim feet which carried $4,000
men, women and children to imprison-
ment in Australia.
The ship will be here for an indefinite
stay, according to her captain, ID. II.
Smith. It is the second visit of the
vessel here during q trip around the
world, during which Capt. Smith estl-
mates she has been visited by more
than 2l,000.000 people. While here 1t
10 am. to IL pm. Lecturers and
guides will accompany visitors through
the ship, explaining the use of the
various cells and instruments of torture
used for the punishment Of prisoners.
The Success was built in Burma in
1890 and still carries much of her
original equipment. An interesting
feature is the original teakwood MAIN
mast, bearing the mark Of pirate
cannon ball fired in 1900. In 1902 the
ship was withdrawn from the mer-
chant trade and became the flagship Of
the British felon feet, remaining in
this grim business until 1851, when she
became a permanent receiving prison
ship, anchored off Melbourne, Australia.
She was sunk In 1885. Raised five
years later, she since has been touring
the world as an exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
MOTOR|ST ESCAPES
IN SMOKE SCREEN
ALLEGED Rum Runner Chased
by Police Car Racing at
60-MiIe Speed.

An alleged rum-runner used smoke
screen to evade police after a three
mile chase at a speed of go miles an
hour in the thirteenth precinct shortly
after midnight.
Policemen j. w. Vessels and w. T.
Storm we're parked in a police car at
Fifth and Decatur streets, when tour
ing car swept by them.
The police immediately gave chase.
The police machine was gaining slight
ly as they approached Rock Greek Church
road when a cloud of black smoke bill
lowed from the rear of the fugitive
automobile.
Forced to Drop Back.
Police were forced to trail the rum
runner at a safe distance to allow the
smoke to clear. The chase continued
into Park place and around the reser-
voir into Fourth street. At this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Batter, Car With Az.

=. DANYuLE. Va, Aprii 10 Especially.
Charged with practically demolishing
his brothers automobile with an Ak,
Samuel Garland, eolored, IL in jail The
complaint was filed by Thomas Gar.
land, who told the police that when he
denied his brother the use Of his car
the latter secured the ak and battered
the car before the authorities could ar
rive. The motor was found battered
out OF position, the tenders slashed and
the coach work pierced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

and q largely reproduction Of the
Wilson and Ellen Louise Arson, were
united in marriage, June "a, 1885, by the
Rev. I. s. X. Arson, d. D., grandfather
of the bride and pastor of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church, 1857
1889"
The tablet was placed in the building
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Daughter Taken for Debts.

One Of the scandals Of Lobola Is the
fact that If a man gets into debt his
creditor can take away his daughter IN
payment. Many girls thus taken are
mere children. They become the mans
slave until they are marriageable, when
they join his wives. From babyhood
almost they learn to regard him as
their future lord. Their life Is indie
scribable. South Africa, together with
SIS other nations, agreed to abolish slav-
cry, but the debt children" seem to be
overlooked, for the custom prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
GERMAN SHIP POOL
WILL BE ANSWERED
White Star-Cunard Merger Ru.
mored as Answer to Com
bine.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-The New
York Times says formation Of trans
atlantic shipping pools, similar to the
one recently formed by the two big
German companies. is imminent among
the companies of other nationals. one
for each nation.
A merger of the White Star and
Cunard lines in such reciprocal ar
rangement has been rllmored for some
time, the newspaper says, adding that
they would construct a 60,000-ton, 30
knot liner, enabling them to meet the
competition Of the Hamburg American
Oficials say that keels are being laid
for six liners to be put in the New
York passenger trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Bantam i'm Army
Matching Pheasant
Eggs for Colonel
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Little Miss Muffett," a bantam
hen, is in the Army now. She
never will get rich, either, be-
cause she has been detailed to sit
on a nest of pheasant eggs for
Col. John T. Geary Of Fort Win
field Scott, here.
Col Geary has a flock OF
pheasants which are laying but
are too proud to sit. A rancher
at Fair Oaks. Calf, yesterday
offered him Little Miss Muffett."
In q few minutes an Army
plane swooped down on Fair
Oaks, where Little Miss Muffett"
was peacefully sitting on a nest
of regular eggs. The pilot scooped
her UP. nest and all, and new
back to San Francisco. Within
an hour she was working for the
colonels pheasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
ASKS CENSUS RULING

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 10 P).-
Census problems are perturbing the
complacency of the State executive
mansion and its occupants, Gov. and
Mrs Arthur ]. Weaver.
Determined that his family should be
enumerated at Falls City, his home, and
not in Lincoln, as suggested by the
district supervisor, the governor has
written Washington census executives
for a ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BANDIT IS RIDDLED
AS HE LEAVES BANK
Unidentified Man Shot Dead as
Policeman Reaches Hold-Up
Scene.

BY the Associated PfeS&
ROBBINSDALE, Mimi, April 10
An unidentified bandit who held up the
State Security Bank of Robbinsdale to-
night was shot and fatally wounded as
he stepped from the door of the bank
with about $4,000 loot.
He fell under the gunfire of PATROL
man John Bleberger of the Robbinsdale
Police Department. who came running
to the scene when he WAS notified of the
hold-up.
The bandit had started from the
bank with one hand gripping a pistol
he reached the sidewalk, but he had
gone only few steps when he was
felled by the bullets from the patrol
mans gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Three Hurt in Forced Landing.

TELL CITY, Ind. April 10 Pl.-Two
men and a woman, flying from SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, to Evansville, Ind, were
injured, none seriously, in making a
forced landing In their biplane near here
late today. Nicholas Harris, pilot, and
Byron Mitchell, owner of the ship, sus-
tanned numerous cuts about the head
and face and were bruised. Miss 15ah
Hall suffered minor bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
TABLET MARKS ROOM
OF WILSON MARRIAGE
Modest Church Manse Parlor
Where Wedding Was Performed
Il Reproduced in Georgia.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April ia bronze
tablet In an auxiliary building of the
Independent Presbyterian Church today
directed visitors to q reproduction OF
the modest church manse parlor In
which Woodrow Wilson was married to
Miss Ellen Louise Arson In 1885.
When the manse was abandoned sew
eral years ago many Of the original fur
nishings of the parlor were preserved,
and others have been re-created.
The inscription on the bronze tablet
says:
This room is on the exact location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
AUSTRALIAN TAKE OFF
Smith and Shiers to Attempt Flight
to England.

SYDNEY, Australia, April 20 (Sun-
day. E9.-Two Australian, aviators,
David Smith and Lieut. Ehiers, took off
from Wyndham at Sis am. today In
an attempt to fiy from Australia to Eng
land. They will make several stops en-
route
The flyers made similar attempt at
the end of March, but were forced down
in the wild country Of northwestern
Australia and lost for three days in
the brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

the police were forced by the smoke
screen to fall far behind in order to
stay in the chase. The fugitive ma
chine was lost as Rhode Island avenue
was reached.
The officers reported that upon sew
eral occasions the cars we're nearly
wrecked. They said they could identify
the driver.
Take Two Cars.
Prior to this chase the police con-
flscated two automobiles and IS gallons
Of whisky in separate sections of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
buy a set OF bath towels with what
it saves you

On the basis of tube a month, Lis.
terine Tooth Paste at 25c costs you So
ayear as compared to Sc for dentifrices
in the soc class. That's clear saving of
s. a year. Buy things you need with il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
KIDNAPERs GET $4,000
Racing Man Released in Chicago
After Friends Pay Money.

11VIIIS ~ I1OIISys
ROCKFORD, Ill, April 19 (P.-The
Rockford Star was told tonight by what
it deemed an authoritative source that
Lewis E. Heitter, reputed racing book
maker, had been released in Chicago
late today, when friends paid $4,000
to men who kidnapped him week age
Friday near Beloit, Wis.
After Heitter's disappearance his
business partner. Red" Ryan, reported
to police that he had received letter
in Heitter's handwriting saying he was
being held for $4,000 ransom and ask
ing Ryan to do all you can" to help
him. Ryan Immediately started solicit
tation of funds and published an APP
peal in Rockford newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BuInsteads WornSyruD

saTo children an angel OF mercy. Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost OF SANTONIN. IL contains fuIl dose,
Stood sixty years test. Sold eveFywher0
or by mail Soc q bottle.
Mt. C. A. Voorhees,. n. D.. PhIladelphAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
leach
her the secret
of
healthy teeth
and
economy

This dentifrice saves g per year
TTERE'S something for young heads
J. l. and old to remember,
Itisn't necessary to pay an extravagant
price for dentifrice, to have lustrous,
white teeth and firm, healthy gums.
You Can get the same result with Lis.
terine Tooth Paste-and it costs but 25c
the large tube.
Knowing that Listerine Tooth Paste Is
made by the makers of Listerine, you can.
not question its quality. Its gentle action;
its swift cleansing, its invigorating after
effects have been acclaimed by nearly q
million people. They choose it now in.
stead of costly dentifrices that accom-.
plish no more.
Such tooth paste at such price is
made possible only by extraordinary
power to buy raw material, and by mass
production-the same system that makes
the Ford automobile a shining example
of merit at low price. Get tube of Lis.
terine Tooth Paste today and fudge its
quality for yourself. Lambert Pharmacal
Company. St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
ECLIPSE PICTURES
PLEASE SCIENTISTS
Phenomena Never Observed
Before Are Photographed
by U. S. Expedition.

Phenomena connected with the suns
eclipse heretofore never observed by
man were reported to have been regis
tered in pictures taken OF the eclipse,
October 81, on Niuafou Island, In the
Southern Pacific, by the United States
Naval Observatory eclipse expendition.
A dispatch received yesterday from
Comdr. c. H. j. Keppler, in charge OF
the expedition, indicated photographs
taken held exceptional promise OF new
discoveries. The message said:
Coronium Lines Visible.
Mine plates from the 63-foot camera
show exceptional beauty and detail.
Prof. Marriott vastly gratified. Prof.
Mitchell's spectographs show exquisite
definitions through long range IN
wave length from 5000 in violet to
1900 angstroms in red. Several coro-
MUM lines are visible in the spectra,
of which one at wave length 6,770 Is
a new discovery.
This line is of considerable strength
and shows itself on two different photo
graphs, the green coronium line and
the red one at 6,374 show much struc-
tural deail. Both the spectrograph
and the photographed coronal disturb
anceS on the east and west edges OF
the sun took their origin in eruptive
prominences. The details, shown on
coronium lines, do not all resemble
those exhibited by the prominences, and
the changes in coronal forms shown by
successive spectra indicate violent mo-
tionS in corona.
First Observation Of Phenomena.
"These disturbances can be traced to
heights of 100000 miles above the suns
surface. Similar phenomena have never
been observed before. Coronal streamers
on Einstein plates extend more than
two diameters beyond the edge Of the
SUM-"
Prof. 8. A. Mitchell, referred 10 In
the dispatch, Is director Of the Leander
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mccormick Observatory ct the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Prof. r. w. Mar
riott is astronomer for swarthmore
College.
Oficials Of the Naval Observatory
estimated that spectrographic data OBJ
tanned by Prof. Mitchell would occupy
his attention for is years. The expe-
dition is expected to reach the island Of
Tutuila about November /.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
GALLON OF WINE FATAL
Frenchman Drinks Liquid In Three
Minutes, Dies In Four.

LILLE (N.A.N.A).- Louis Guignon,
80, walked into q cafe in Lille, France,
followed by q tllrong Of friends. A bet
had been made that he could drink O
gallon of wine in five minutes. Guignon
was ever anxious to oblige. He ordered
the wine, q friend held the watch and
Guignon started to drink. In three
minutes he had consumed the wine. In
four minutes he was dead from con-
gestion.
1Copyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Serves 26-Cent Meal.

PARIS CP.-A restaurant In the
heart of the city put up sign recently
announcing luncheon for 6 francs so
centimes about 26 cents), including
wine and bread without limit.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
(astoria...
CHiILDREN'S
ailments

ARE you prepared to render first
aid and quick comfort the moment
your youngster has an upset of any
sort3 Could you do the right thing
-immediately-though the emer-
gency came without warming
perhaps tonight Castoria is a
mothers standby at such times.
There is nothing like it in emergen-
cies, and nothing better for every
day use. For a sudden attack OF
collie, or for the gentle relief of
constipation; to allay a feverish
spell, or to soothe a fretful baby
that can't sleep. This pure vege-
table preparation is always ready
to ease an ailing youngster. 1t is
just as harmless as the recipe on
the wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, 1t is genuine
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Castoria. 1t is harmless to the
smallest infant; doctors will tell
you so.
You can tell from the formula on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until child
is grown.