davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
esprit" TO BE TOPIC
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sc
lect Theme From Galatians, v.25.

Spirit is the subject of the lesson
sermon In all the Churches Of Christ.
Scientist. tomorrow
The Golden Text is from Galatians
v-25, II we live in the Spirit, let lis
also walk in the Spirit"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following from
the Bible God is 8 spirit: and they
that worship Him must worship Him
In spirit and truth" John. iv.24)
The leSson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures, by MARY
Baker Eddy: THE scriptures imply that
God is all-in-an The scriptures alsc
declare that God is spirit Therefore
IN spirit an is harmony, and there can
be no discord: ali is life, and there is
no death. Everything in Gods, universe
expresses Him. He fills all space and
1t Is impossible to conceive Of such ON
nipresence and individuality except as
infinite spirit or mind. Hence all is
spirit and spiritual" Page S31.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
BRADFORD S. A2ERNETHY
TO BE GUEST PREACHER
Son of DIR: and Mrs. w. s. Aber-
neshy to Fill Pulpit at Cal
vary Baptist Church.

Bradford S. Abernethy, son of DR..
and Mrs. W. S. Abernethy, will be the
guest preacher at CALVARY Baptist
Church tomorrow. His morning subject
will be Religious Freedom Fact or
a Fable?" In the evening his subject
will be Three Men" Mr. Abernethy
has just completed his first year al
Colgate Rochester Divinity School,
Rochester, N. Y.
@. N. Dagger will conduct the mid
week prayer service Thursday evening,
exchanging with DR.. H. H. Kimball.
Sunday school Is at $50 am, with
the exception of the Chinese depart
ment, which meets at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
REV. FRANK H. CLUTZ
TO PREACH SUNDAY
Assistant Pastor to Discuss Gods
Gift at Luther Place
Church.

Rev. Frank H ClutZ, assistant pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach at the II o'clock service tomor-
row and use as his sermon theme Re
ceiving or Rejecting Gods Gift"
The Christian Endeavor Society win
conduct a lea6erless meeting at 6:45
O'Clock, when each portion Of the pro-
gram will be assigned to different MEM
bers of the society
The Rainbow Missionary Society will
hold its August meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the church, at which time the
leader will be Miss Alta Thomas and
the hostesses will be the Misses Hen
kelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
PLANS SERMON SERIES
Or. Clayton to Open Fellowship
with Jesus" Talks Tomorrow.

DR.. j. B. Clayton will preach at the
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, morning
and evening on August and 10 four
consecutive sermons on Fellowship
With Jesus by the Seashore," as fol-
lows: August 8, morning, walking With
Jesus; evening, Boating With Jesus. %
August Is, morning, Fishing With
Jesus: evening Swimming With
jesus"
The evening services will be at the
Branch Building, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. The pastor Rev. H. M
b. Jones, is on his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
OMIT HEALING SERVICE
Study Being Made of can Adven-
ture in Faith"

The Christian healing mission service
usually held in the Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation will be
omitted this week. The prayer circle
will be held Monday evening at s
O'Clock This branch of 1.-THE Society
of the Nazarene." under whose auspices
these meetings are held, is now study
ing "An Adventure in Faith" by H. T.
Hamblin.
The next healing mission service will
be August II at 1890 am. DR.. Dudley,
rector of st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation Church, win conduct the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
DR.. BURROWS is AWAY
Eastern Presbyterian Pastor Spend
ing Vacation in North.

DR.. A. E. Barrows is spending his
vacation at Chautauqua, N. Y. During
his absence the pulpit OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church viii be occupied
by the following: August 9. Rev. Henry
b Wooding of the lexington Presby-
terrain Church August l6 and Sep
TENDER 6. Rev William A. Hall of Ma
nassas, Va: August % Rev Samuel
w. Shane of Indiana. Pa, and August
so, Rev. T. Ford Barker, formerly 8
missionary in Asia Minor
All the regular Sunday services and
the Thursday evening prayer meetings
will be continued during the pastor
absence. The Thursday evening meet
ings viii be led by the following All
gust 13. Elder Harry w. Nalley; August
20, Miss Edith Funston: August 81
Elder Gail r Bonham; September 3
Elder Joseph H. Bishop; September 10
Elder Myers Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Visitor Will Preach.

Rev Clifford H. Jope. pastor of the
First Christian Church, Richmond, Ind.
viii preach tomorrow morning and eve
Church. Rev. J0pes morning subject
Is "On a Mountain With Jesus" and
MS evening subject "A Good Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
SUBSTITUTE TO PREACH
DR.. Harvey Winfield Ewing to Fill
Pulpit at Hamline Church.

The pulpit of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Ali
son streets. will be occupied during Au-
gust by DR. Harvey Winfield Ewing of
Newark, DEL who will have as his SER
mon subject tomorrow morning THE
Triumphal Pageantry of Life" DR..
Ewing was the supply preacher for
Hamline several years ago.
The church school meets at GAS am.
All other services of the church are
discontinued during the month of
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
MAGNETIC GIANT
/. WILL BREAK ATOMS
Energy Machine of IS Tons
to Open UnexpIored
CoSmiC Field.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, August "a
new energy machine. which will use a
huge 35-ton magnet to produce atomic
| bullets" equal to these from 25,000,-
000-volt X-rav tube, is under develop
ment at the University of California.
This great scientific gun" promises to
produce for the first time on earth part
of the enormous atomic energy believed
to exist in the hot interior of the sun.
Its projectiles are stream, or beam, OF
protons. the heavy centers of atoms
Science long has sought such weap-
on to shoot at heavy atoms to break
them down. This disintegration will
show whether it is possible to unlock
the energy of the atom" and. what Is
more important to science. to learn the
now mostly unknown structure and
properties of the nucleus OF the atom.
Little Power Used.
The California gun obtains its high
energies without using much power. It
combines a magnet and an electrical
field to set particles of atoms-protons
and electrons--to Whirlin with a CEN
trifugal motion in a vacuum. Finally
they are shot out of the vacuum tube
at speeds of 10000 miles a second and
upward.
Successful guns already have been
made at California with small magnets.
They were developed in the Physics
Department by Prof Ernest o. Law
renee and M. Stanley Livingston. Dr.
Lawrence is East to complete plans for
equipping the huge gun now contem-
plated.
"'The size Of the magnet alone es-
tablishes the upper limit to the OBJ
tainable speeds" said Prof. Lawrence.
And an 85-ton magnet under con-
sideration opens the possibility of pro-
ducing $4,000, 000-volt protons. Such
energies are well above any that occur
in radioactive disintegration and are
comparable with the cosmical trans
formations which give rise to cosmic
rays
More Active Than Radium.
"Cosmic rays are believed by scien-
lists to emanate from the work done
either in space by creation OF new mat
ter, or in the boiling interiors of the
sun and the stars in annihilating mat
ter Radium gives off beam COM
posed of alpha particles, which are
the centers of helium atoms This
alpha particle beam resembles the pro-
ton beams produced by the California
magnet guns. The fastest alpha par
ticles correspond to 100000 volts.
The magnet tube, Prof. Lawrence
says, will produce concentrations of
protons above anything attainable from
radiufn and as effective as many thou
sand grams of radium. The possibility
! in thus exceeding radioactive disinte-
grafton, he adds, lis of an Importance
beyond evaluation."
A 25 1000, 000-volt X-ray tube would
be expected to produce energy similar
TO the California proton beam, but the
spark OF such a tube would jump hun
! dreds of feet through air. No such
great X-ray tube now exists. From TO-
900 to $4,000 volts of electricity are
expected to give the big magnet gun
! its 25, 900 ,000-volt proton beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
GUEST TO GIVE SERMON
Dr. R. Aubrey williams Of Rich
mond win Preach in Canital.

Dr.. r. Aubrey Williams, pastor OF
the tabernacle Baptist Church. Rich
mond, Va, will be the speaker at the
National Baptist Memorial tomorrow al
II am, and in the evening at pm
The Bible school meets at $50 am.
Inc mid-week service. Thursday eve
ming. win be In charge OF the Pinkham
class Tor men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
GUEST PASTOR TO TALK
Chevy Chase Baptists Will Hear
HaItimore Minister.

DR.. F. F. Leonard of Baltimore will
be the guest minister at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. He is secretary Of the Maryland
Bible Society.
The Sunday school session convenes
at GAS am.
The pastor. Rev. Edward o, Clark, is
mentioning at Mortified, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
PLANS TWO SERMONS
Baltimore Minister to Preach in
German and English Tomorrow.

DR.. Henry c. SchIueter Of Baltimore
will preach in both the German and
the English service at Concordia Lu-
theran Evangelical Church, Twentieth
and G streets, tomorrow morning His
topic in the German service will be
Before the Throne of God" and in she
English service Three Temples"
The pastor, Rev Charles Enders, is
absent from the city on his vacation.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
DEL OBRERO
Honor a los Rezagadores

En- primer termino vaya mi
felicitaci6n mas sincera al Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, Director
de La Gaceta, por las Chungas
que vieron la luz ell Lunes 10,
las cuales, plet6ricas de justicia
|y equidad demuestran bien a
las claras donde radica la in
transigencia y donde Sc escon-
de la maldad. FL Sr. Manteiga
por esas Chungas Y por otras
anteriores, es acreedor al mas
espontaneo reconocimiento y a
la mayor estimation.
Los Sres. Fabricantes, con
ell Jefe al frente, NO quieren en-
trar en- avenencias con los Re-
zagadores, prefiriendo estar con
Ell sable al hombro, como valien-
ties soldados. Ellos no combaten
solamente a los Rezagadores, 81
no que ell alarde de fuerzas lie
va tambien una instruction al
monitor grande, a los Tabaque-
ros. los que, derrotados a los
Rezagadores, permaneceran
tranquilos, ante ell tenor de un
exterminio. Los trabajadores de
la industrial, a exception de los
rezagad0res, no estan en- guerra
con los amos; pero antes que Sc
les pueda ocurrir semejante CO.
sa, bien esta ell recordarles que
eel Fabricante es ell que tiene la
furza y que esta fuerza Sc debe
respetar y temer, quedandole
al trabajador solamente ell de-
Der de obedecer. Ell derecho a la
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
LA FUNCION SEMANAL q
Ell PARQUE DE A

En- ell escenario del Parque de
Plant Sc ofrecera hoy otra fun
cion organizada por ell comite de
recreo.
Ell programa estara a cargo
de un grupo de ninos entire los
que Sc destacan Armando Chao,
w. K. White, Ines Hurst, Henry
Tudela, Manuel Leon, Onelia Al
varez, Catherine Mohr, Mary
Johnson, Callie Mac Penn, Pink
y Williams, Cassidy Shepperd
y otros.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

Tia rs solo del sr. Manufactu-
Nroi los obreros vixa~~ae mi
lag1b.
.Por consiguiente, en- la gri-
nlera fila estan hoy los obreros
Rezagadores estos seran los prf
meros en- probar los "fueros"
del Fabricante que avaricioso v
egoista, desea ell exterminio de
unos trabajadores que son la ad-
minaci6n de todas las perso-
mas conscientes y honradas, por
la tenacidad y firmeza Demos
trada en- estos dos meses v me-
dio de huelga, donde ell cerco que
los rodea esta pleno de imbeci-
lidad e ignorancia. blonde esta
la fuerza del Fabricante? En-
esa misma ignorancia del ira
bajador, que Sc presta como vii
esclavo a defender las cadenas,
que manana los habran de april
sionar; ahi radica la fuerza del
que en- estos momentos sc mues
ira tan vanidoso de su poder.
70 no soy Rezagador, pero en-
estos momentos desearia serlo
para alimentar mas en- mi SEN
timiento ell orgullo de trabaia-
dor, va que ser Rezagador, bajo
este corrupto amhiente de escla-
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
MURIO
Ell RICO LECHERO SIR.
LANE

Despues de un agudo ataque
lie indigestion muri6 aver repen
inamente en- su domicilio, ave-
1ida Central 1920, ell prominen-
be ciudadano Thomas w. Lane,
de Sc amos, p~residente de la
compania Lane Bros, Inc, con
negocios en- Tampa y en- Gaines
vile.
Sc hallaba en- buen estado de
salud Y despues de tomar ell
lunch Sc sinti6 enfermo, falle-
ciendo a las dos y media.
Era I'm ciudadano muy COMO
cido y estimado en- toda la Flo
rida, a la cual vino desde ell con-
dado de Brooks, en- Georgia, ell
ano 1897.
En- 1899 c~onstituy6 SUI prime
ra companfa lechera, abriendo
I'm despacho en- la esquina de
Buffalo y Ola.
La compania continue pro-
gresando hasta constituir su edi
ficio propio en- la avenida de
Florida, n1mero 2301.
! Ell sepelio Sc efectuara mana
ma a las diez.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, tres
, hijas, Mary, Rhoda y STEELE
cuatro hijos, Thomas, Julian Ed
~ Bonnie; su madre, Sra. j. B,
Lane; cuatro hermanos, Frank
L., Joe NJ, Pasco Y Walter P,
Lane, Y cuatro hermanas, Sras
J. S. Roberts, E. P. Smith, Ha-
rry Kabrich y Miss Ethel Lane.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver en-
, ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

ofrecldo por los Sres. les infun-
de fuerza y tenacidad suficien--
ties para continuar la lucha has
Ia ell fin. Para MORN tempo que
da Y cuanto mas tarde llegue la
muerte mejor.
Pedro CuetO CddrechG.
Tampa Agosto II de 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

bien de. la numanidad trabaja-
dora, que sufre hamhre por la
mala intenci6n del capitalismo.
Yo no digo que no seran VEN
cidos los Rezagadores, pero an
tes que csc moment9 llegue tie
men que pasar muchas semanas,
porque ell castigo de exterminio
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

vitud, es ser noble generoso tran
sigente y cordial a mas de consi-
derar que este mundo Sc hizo
para todos y que todos deben CO.
mer para vivir.
Estas cualidades que estan
demostrando los Rezagadores,
dignos son de imitarse para
La gaceta., 1931-08-13
LOS Av1ADORES R
NOS VOLARON SOBRE LAS
nT~ JAPON


n--- A4osto IS.@T-os fun-
- del Gobferno o~rdena-
pangborn Y Hugh Herndon, que
no salieran de la ciudad de To-
kio, SO pena de ser detenidos 81
internados en- prisi6n.
Los aviadores americanos SCI
encuentran sometidos a un inte-
rrogatorio, por atribuirseles Il
que volaron sobre las fortalezas
del Jap6n, tomando f~otografias
con prop6sitos que Sc descono-
cen.
La orden fue expedida des-
pues de I'm prolongado interro-
gatorio del Procurador Pnblico
quien determinara 81 Sc ejerce
acci6n judicial contra los cita
dos aviadores. Estos llegaron re
cientemente a Toxic proceden-
ties de la Siberia, dispuestos a
realizar ell vuelo a traves del Pa
cifico, visto ell fracaso del viaje
alrededor del mundo iniciado
desde New York.
Varios peri6dicos japoneses
y la agencia de noticias Rengc
han declarado, despues de los
cuestionarios, que los aviadores
eseran al fin procesados.
FL lltimo interrogatorio (
que fueron sometidos dur6 GER
ca de 10 horas, interrumpido so
lamente para almorzar y tomal
I'm POGO de tie que les fue servi
do en- ell propio edificio de Ii
corte del distrito, cuyo local nj
Sc les permiti6 abandonar.
Los grupos reaccionarios
los miembros de la Sociedat
Patri6tica del Jap6n, cont
nIan realizando toda clase d.
esfuerzos para que sean casti
gados.
La Sociedad del Dragon Ne
gro, constituida por patriotas
pide urgentemente que la lie.
sea aplicada sin que NADIA n
nadie pueda coaccionarla.
Los funcionarios de Reiacio
mes Exteriores estan tomand'
cartas en- ell asunto, interesar
dose porque no vaya a extre
marse ell rigor de la Ley cor
ira los aviadores.
Otro de los grandes partido
del Jap6n ha enviado comisic
mes a Is m%inisterios de la Cue
IRA, Comunicaciones y Negt
clos Extranjeros, y al Estad
Mayor General del Ejercito
demandandoles que en- ell cas-
de los aviadores americana
no vayan a andarse con con
templaciones, nj mostrand
debilidad ante la seriedad d.
problema.
La Ley JaponeSa contra lo
que tomen fotografias de la
La gaceta., 1931-08-13

.reas fortificadas es extrema-
tamente rigurosa, Y puede pc
lalizar con la confiscaci6n del
lparato y condenar a los avia-
lores a tres amos de prisi6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

FREE-Reducing Book!
Ask your druggist for
Cutting Down the Waist
line" "a new booklet
showing how moderate
exercise, food selection,
and Pluto will help you.
Or drop a post card to the
French Lick Springs Ho-
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and a copy will be for
warded to you at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

Of the avsragB daily turnover q de-
posits with O maximum total reserve Of
is per cent Of gross deposits.
The committee urged the law be
amended 30 that cash IN q banks
vault could be included In the re-
serves and reserves would thus be de-
fined Is balances carried with FEDERAL
Reserve banks and cash IN the vault.
Rule CHANGED I'm 1917.
Prior to 1917, member banks counted
cash In their vaults as part of the re-
serves, but this was eliminated In 1917,
and only balances with Federal Re
serves banks included rs reserves.
The committee said the present re-
quirements for reserves had never
functioned effectively since Ito adop-
ton In 1914.
ut has not operated to relate the
expansion OF member bank credit to
the needs Of trade and industry, nor
has II adequately reflected changes IN
volume and activity of member bank
credit" it said. Furthermore, the
committee also finds present require
ments for reserves are negotiable and
unfair as between individual member
banks and groups OF member banks"
The committee also recommended
that in determining net deposits the
banks be permitted to subtract from
gross deposits the sum OF all balances
due from other banks IN this country.
checks In process Of collection and
other cash items payable upon presen-
tation In the United States.
At present deductions may only be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

raads from dspOsats bald By che mszn-
Der bank 10 the credit Of another
bank.
Possible Increases CITED.
"Under the method proposed by the
committee" IL said, 'the aggregate re-
serve requirements of member banks
would have increased sharply during
the speculative period, IN 1928 ana 1893,
and would have decreased by approx
mately an equal amount in the follow
ing two years of business depression.
The increase would have been con-
centrated largely at hanks whose Gus
toners were trading heavily in secuFi-
ties and consequently would have had
Q restraining influence On speculative
conditions"
The committee said the present law
favored banks IN Reserve centers with
ready access to the Federal Reserve
banks to secure cash quickly when
needed.
Committee Listed.
The committee which drew up the
report was composed Of z. l. Smead,
chief Of the division Of bank operations
of the Federal Reserve Board; Ira
Clark. deputy governor Of the San
Francisco Federal Reserve Bank; N. J.
Fleming, deputy governor Of the Cleve-
land Federal Reserve Bank: Z. A. Gold
enweiser, director Of the division Of
research and statistics Of the Federal
Reserve Board; L. r. Pounds. deputy
governor Of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank, and w. w. Riefier Of the
division of research and statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
CURB
URGED NBANk LAW
Change in Reserve Rule Re-
curing Heavier Resources
in BoomS Asked.

A change In the Federal Reserve law
to require banks, during speculative
boclns. to carry heavier reserves than
IN the past, as O move to check specu-
lative excuses, today was before the
Federal Reserve Board for approval.
The recommendation was made yes
terday by special committee which
has been studying the subject. The
board will decide If IL shall be passed
along to Congress.
The real estate boom Of 1919-20,
Florida real estate speculation few
years ago and the stock market boom
Of le28-29 were cited Is examples OF
instances where such q curb could be
applied.
At present all member banks must
carry Q 8 per cent reserve against time
deposits, IS per cent against demand
deposits at central reserve city banks,
10 per cent at reserve city banks and
z per cent at the so-called country
banks. The new proposals by the
committee on bank reserves OF the
Federal Reserve system urge that these
distinctions be dropped. Instead, they
recommended all member banks be re.
quifed TO carry q reserve Of 5 per cent
against their net deposits and In add
ton reserve equal to 30 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
RHEEM ON STAND
IN BANKRUPT CASE
Former Head of investment
= Firm Called as End of
Hearing NearS.

Edmund d. Rheem. former head Of
the bankrupt SwartzelI, Rheem & Hem
sey Co., was called TO the witness stand
today at hearing before District SUI
preme Court Justice p. D. Let's to have
him adjudged bankrupt.
It is expected the case will be COM
pleted today
ington Loan e. Trust Co. precipitated
the failure Of his mortgage banking
house by demanding replacement Of
$4,000 Of released notes held in the
banks trust department.
The witness said he instructed an
other oflcef of the company to remove
notes left in the conpany's vaults for
safekeeping by customers and turn
them over to the bank in place of the
released instruments The charge on
which he is now serving seven-year
penitentiary sentence was based on this
transaction.
Attorney e. Hilton jackson asked
Rheem if the bank had learned subse-
quently that the replacement notes
were not the property Of SwartZell,
Rheem e. Hensey Co.
I'm may opinion" Rheem replied.
"they were the property of the COM
pany." He explained he had in
structed the officer handling the trans
action to "repurchase the notes for
the company and set up a credit on
the books Of the company in favor of
the original purchasers with the in
tention Of giving them substitute notes
later on.
Justice Let's interrupted to ask If
the substitute notes were ever turned
over.
Rheem replied in the negative, ex-
planning that the firms bankruptcy
occurred before he was able to attend
to the matter. The entire transaction
preceded the bankruptcy by only a
few days.
Other witnesses yesterday included
Mrs. Della z. Hopes and Mrs. Cora E.
higgins, two of the petitioners seeking
to have Rheem adjudged bankrupt.
They testified concerning the purchase
Of notes from him.
The bankruptcy is sought on the
allegations that Rheem made prefer
entail payments to certain bank
creditors and that he is insolvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'M
slightly pinples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty. Of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you from
this dark hour. For 20 years they
have been prescribed in place of Gallo
mel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from eonstipa-
ton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
YOU.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 1se,
Soc and zoe. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
WET CRUSADERS PLANT
COLORS or UNIVERSITIES

BY the Associated Press
The militant wet Crusaders have
planted their colors in nine Eastern
universities In the FIRST phase Of .
Nationwide campaign to win college
men as anti-prohibition missionaries.
Rufus Lusk, vice commander Of the
washington battalion Of the Crusaders,