davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
HL'ADAME RoDAKov,
r. Il, I. S.,

|
ziada citatel'ov slovenskych caso-
pisov,. ably laskave podali co by
jakekorvez informacie O nizsie u
vedenych rodakSch. svoje Esty
adresujte Ma Slovak Bureau, F'o-
reign Language Information Ser
vice, 222 Fourth Ave, New York,
n. Y.
Babinec Petro, ktoreho ostatna
znama adresa znela 1929 - 3Sth
Place, Barnhill, Ill.
Babjak Jan, ktory sa prist a
hoval do Spoj. Statov v 1920 ale
bo. 1922 z Vel 'kej Bytce. Je mu
cajsi So rokov a potas yojny Dol
vo vojsku. = ...
Bajuza, Jan, ktory sa narodil VI
Spoi. Statoch +. 1902, I'll vsak ma
Slovensku, kde Sd ozenil a V r.
1925 priSiel nazad do Ameriky.
Zdrziava sa vraj vo Whiting, Ind.
Baloghova Maria, ktora sa I.
1923 vydala "a isteho Markusa a
! byva teraz V Newarku, n. j.
Bazala Anton, ktorehO ostatna
znama adresa bola: 293 Mulberry
St., Newark, n. j. ktory ma V
Praznove ia Slovensku zenu a
| Styri deti.
Belinsky Peter, mar. +. 1867 vo
Fel'kej Blinej V Pol ,sku V obcl
Hudlovej na SIovensku ma zenu
a dive deti. Ostatnll zpravu podal
Minneapolis, MINI.
Beres JuraJ, ktory Sd do Anne
rlky prist' 'ahoval =. 1911 a kto-
reho ostatna znama adresa bola
294 Jeffries St., Perth Amboy,
n. J.
Bergman Joe, mar. 10. marca r.
1864 V Presove, Jehc memo bolo
p6vodne MikulilS Arpad, do A.
mcriky sd prist ahoval +. 1905
Butka j., mar. 20. dec. 1885 y
PaviovlcIach, priSt 'ahoval sa dc
SpoJ. StatOv Y april 1912. POSI-
znHma adresa bola: c. O. Mr.. Pa
vel Bartos, 3101 Cedar Ave, Lin
den, n. 7.
; CvelJo ivan, ktoreho posledn;
: zndma adresa bola G. O. Domesti
= Coal Co., Fremont, W. Va.
Decsman Juraj, ktoreho ostat
D ma znama adersa bola: Box 25:
s Llgonier, Westmoreland Co., Pa
Dluhosova Maria, kt0rej ostat
IA znama adresa znela 1913 Ter
6 nessee Ave, Detroit, Mich
Dol1tor Stefan, mar. Komran
! a prist 'ahoval .sa do Spoj. State
V r. 1905.
: Dozan (Dovzany Andrej, ktt
s rN Sa narodil +. 1885 V Roskoye
Id PodkarpatskeJ Rusi. Ozenil S
Q +. 1906. OdlSlel potion do SpO.
Statov, kde Sd doteraz zdrziavs
! Jeho ostatna adresa bola: 644
6 Craig ST., Detroit, Mich.
: Eros Mike, ktoreho posledn
= znama adresa bola Box 113, Di
Xonville, Penn.
Felix Frantisek, ktortho osta,
> ia znama adresa bola: Colto
a Rotel, Third ST., San Francisco
Z Cal.
Rarasymov Jan, ktory sa pr
= st ahoval V T. 1914.
70 Hora Jozef, pochadzajuci OK
ce Kovarce, okres Velke Topo
. cany, Nitrianska zupa..
IS Horvath Arpad, ktoreho osta'
il ma znama adresa bola-: ia Eas
. 9Th St., New York City. Poveds
IS jd, re vraj zahEnul prl automc
bilovom nest asst. Ci vie niekt
Il nieco podrobnejsieho o jeho osr
% de?
70 Chebela Vasil, ktOreho ostatn
L adr. bola P. O. Box 13, Archibald
- Ohio,
80 Jarosov Flip, ktory sd narod
% +. 1877 a prlst ,ahoval Sd do Sp'
,3 jenych Statov pred 19 rokmi. j.
'S ho adr. +. 1928 bola: C. o. Centr;
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
NASH

NASH 1928 Cabriolet $50 down, $50 per
mo, Excellent condition. looks fine
Guaranteed Warrington Motor Co., 2035
11+h n w PO OO44
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
THE ROCKLEDGE

THE ROCKLEDGE
245S 10th St. N. W.
Superb view of Rock Creek VAL
ley. Semi-private park adjoining.
Two large rooms. kitchen, bath
Frigidaire On house meter
Res. Manager. Apt. 10S Adams OS4S
THE PARkSIDE
1902 summit PI. N. W.
Fine apartment house section.
Two squares Harvard Street entrance
to Zoo Two squares Columbia Road. |
rooms, foyer. kitchen, dining
alcove, bath S55
Frigidaire On house meter
Res. Manager. Apt. 101 Adams 1853 |
Phone for directions
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. n. W.
Aristocratic. old residential sec
tion, just off Connecticut Avenue |
Convenient too, and you will like the |
spacious rooms and foyers Of these
apartments.
2 rooms, foyer, kitchen, bath.
rooms foyer sx12, Kitchen. dinette.
bath, SIS. Free Frigidaire
Garage space available
Res. Manager, Apt. North 1850
THE EUCLID
f74O Euclid ST. N. W.
1 room. foyer, kitchenette. Pullman
dinette Murphy bed, bath,
$35 to $3.50
Res. Manager, Apt. 21 Adams 1885
THE EMERSON
$50 Emerson st. N. W. (cer. Ga. Ave.)
Very convenient low rentals.
, rooms. kitchen, bath..,..... $3.50
3 rooms kitchen. bath. s35 TO S42. so
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
| 1910 St. N. W. National 1908
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

HUDSON 1923 Custom Brougham Sedan.
S75 down, $25 per mo. Looks and runs
fine, good tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O36 18th N. W. PO. 0O44.
HUDSON 1880 Coach. S13O down. S3s per
mo. Latest model new car in every re-
spect; guaranteed; W warrington ring Motor
HUDSON '25'', sacrifice, S85 good condi-
ton. 1898 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
JORDAN

JORDAN 1929 De Luxe Sedan, perfect,
trunk, 8 wire wheels. $685.. simmons
Motor Co.. 1872 14th St N. W n. 1922
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
For Sale Miscellaneous

DOGS. CATS AND PETS III
POLICE PUPPIES. 81 so and $40, 8 wks
old. Phone Marlboro 25-F-11.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

T NTATT0N Convenient three two
lines churches.
high elevation
18th a OF section.
DTTTT DINO modern spacious
DOAAOAANN containing 237 OF from
bath baths,
all outside windows buin baths entirely complete
convenience finish Each
with
CFRVTTF elevators
OAA~ 4OA ice
through efficiently
receives
absence
with privacy.
a visit, resident
whether shall be amply repaid in
additional advertisements better this
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
HUPMOBIIE

HUPMOBILE 4-cyl. Touring. S35 down,
S15 per mo. Refinished. new tires, AL
condition Warrington Motor Co.. 2035
18th n W. PO. 0044.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Automobiles
AUBURN
BUICK

~~-SNSNN|SN%9N8~~N~~N~@~ ~
BUICK. JORDAN LINCOLN. ESSEX and
other big automobiles at bargain prices.
Eynon Ford, dealer, 1437 Irving st. n. w.
VIM ElahertX Used Car MIR.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
paid, Margolius, $50 9Th NV Met: 9633
AUTOGRAPHED letters of Presidents,
statesmen documents: stamp coils. old
coins bought Hobby Shop. 1427 F. Q:1272
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 306l
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
q HOPS TOLAND
FL|ER HERE
siI'I B:
Staff Photo
PATRICIA

TOKYO, May S GN.S0.-Seiji
Yoshihara, young japanese air
man who is making a solo flight
from Tokyo to Washington, ex-
poets to hop off from Nemuro,
Hokkaido Island, at daylight to-
morrow on the third leg of his
flight across the North Pacific,
it was announced today.
YoShihara flew from the
Haneda Aerodrome, Toxic, yester-
day, to Numusaki, and continued
on to Nemuro today.
His next flight will take him
to Urup Island. in the Kuriles.
In all, Yoshihara expects to
make 81 separate flights in his
span of the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
FAMILY BURNS.
FATHER HELD

GREELEY, Colo, May 5 0.N.SD
A tragedy that nearly iped out
the family of James v. Foster. 48,
a salesman. was revealed today
with the discovery of the body
of Darline, 19-month-old daughter
of Foster, burned to death in
their home here. Gerald, g. died
later from burns.
The wife and mother, Myrtle,
40, and Mildred, IL, another
daughter, were badly burned. 1t
is feared they will die.
Foster was arrested when police
investigation disclosed that coal
oil from a jug had been poured
over Mrs. Foster and the children
while they lay asleep. A match
was touched to the bed and the
victims became living torches.
Police say Foster had recently
taken out insurance on every
member of the family. He is be-
ing held in Jail here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
TRADE GROUP
D|SREGARDS
HOOVER'S
SPEECH
Foreign Delegates See Trade
Hampered by Loan Burden;
Tariff Wall Also Criticized

Despite the warning of Presi-
dent Hoover, three European out
standing leaders prepared to lead
the sixth Congress of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce
into controversial issues today by
urging cancellation of World War
debts and elimination of Ameri-
can tariff barriers and pleading
for international cooperation to
restore world prosperity.
President Hoover in opening the
session told the delegates this
country would not consent to any
consideration of debt settlements.
Three Speeches Scheduled
Alberto Pirelli, italian capital
ist and friend of Mussolini: Sir
Allen G. Anderson, director Of
the Bank of England, and j. S.
Edstrom, managing director of
Swedens great electrical trust,
were the three European econo-
mists to speak this morning on
the Smoot- -Hawley tariff, war debt
cancellations and the farm policy.
Beginning this afternoon, the
international Chamber will launch
into round-table discussions OF
world economics. High on the
program this afternoon we're con-
ferences on the Russian question
and the silver issue, each calcu-
lated to stir up fresh controversy.
The business men of America,
France, and England undoubtedly
will join in COndemning Russian
dumping" practices. but rumors
were rife the German and italian
delegations would defend Russian
methods, due to the negotiation
of recent contracts with the So
Wet republic.
The Chinese delegation mean
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
MIGHTY HUNTER
KILLS. zoo Pic

Somebody with taste for wild
pig or a limited desire for big
game last night killed a peccary
at the Zoo and then carried it
away.
DR.. William M. Mann, director,
said the animal which is one of
o herd quartered in an outdoor
yard, was presented to the Zoo
q year ago by Samuel Kress, of
the United Fruit Company, and
came from Central America.
DR.. Mann said they had no
clues at all concerning the theft.
Traces Of blood show where the
animal was caught and killed.
The peccary is edible and DR..
Mann admitted he had eaten the
flesh in Central America, but
neglected to add just how much
he liked it.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
NYE BODY HEARS
PROF. BEARD

"Ballyhoo. whoopee, and
machine politics" are the natural
spawn of heavy expenditures in
advancing the claims of candi-
dates in Congressional elections,
DR.. Charles A. Beard, dis
tinguished political scientist, told
the Nye special investigating
committee of the Senate today.
The keynote of DR.. Boards
statement to the committee was:
Really little campa ign
money really goes to the fair
consideration of issues. If the
American people depended
upon campaigns for their
political enlightenment, they
would certainly be sitting in
darkness or at least in twilight.
Less the Bellies
Political thinking in Amer.
lea is not all done in cam
paignS, nor are important is
sues set by candidates and
parties. Press, the college,
school, fireside, shop and cor.
ner store have more to do with
political thinking, as distin-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
INTO
BIG HOLDING
COMPANY:
Investigation Is Authorized
BY Senate Resolution;
Trade Commission in Charge

The relation between the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, the Potomac Electric Power
Company, and the North Ameri.
can Company, one Of the greatest
holding corporations, will be
brought out at a hearing before
the Federal Trade Commission
next week.
The investigation will be made
under a Senate resolution adopted
Mt the last session empowering
such investigations, so that facts
can be obtained and placed be.
fore the Senate regarding the
holding corporations and their
dealings with public utilities.
The North American Company.
which deSls largely in street rail
way lines and power projects. is
heavily interested in the two
washington concerns. it is said.
The investigation will open on
May IL and probably will last
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Crusaders Outline Plans
For Repeal Campaign

Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, and complete restoration of
States rights" with respect to
legislation on the liquor ISSUE
this is the battlecry and platform
of the Crusaders, outlined today
by Col. Julian Goldman, r,ational
executive commander, at a lunch,
con in the Hay-Adams House.
His address constituted the first
public announcement of the pro-
gram of the Crusaders, which now
has a membership of more than
100, 900 men dedicated to the re-
form Of prohibition conditions.
Would Study Systems
Amid cheers of the large group
of local Crusaders, Colonel Cod
man declared:
"When we have repealed the
Eighteenth Amendment, we
shall have taken the first step
toward the solution of the
liquor problem. But we should
not stop there.
Believing as we do that the
Eighteenth Amendment will be
repealed within the next few
years, we recommend that the
governor of each State ask
authority to appoint a special
commission to study domestic
and foreign systems of liquor
regulation or prohibition and
report as to what would be the
best form of regulation or pro-
hibitiOn to be established by
each State.
Notes Dry Losses
"The personnel of such COM
mission should include Repub-
IicanS and Democrats, SO-caIled
vets and drys, men and women,
and Il should be 50 distin-
guiShed and responsible as to
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Chicago Sits Police
Deals in 227 Banks

CHICAGO, May S 0.N.SD.-
The task of checking records of
Cook county's 227 banks in
search for the accounts of al
,,olice officials was carried on to-
day by the special grand jury
investigating the reputed alliance
Letween crime, politics and the
police.
Among those whose financial
dealings are being scrutinized are
Commissioner John H. Alcock,
Chief of Detectives John Norton,
and Deputy Commissioner James
B, Scanlan.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
HE|RESS FOUND,
3COMPAN|ONS
ARRESTED
Detectives Locate York Girl
When Two Men Try to Hire
Car for Pennsylvania Trip

NEW YORK. May S U.N.S0.
81 don't want to go back home.
l can take care of myself"
With a petulant toss of her
head, Doris Louise Dempspey, the
15-year-old heiress who ran away
from her home in York. Pa, to
glamorous Broadway, made this
assertion to International News
Service today, shortly after she
was found in a rooming house by
two detectives.
She was living with a girl de-
Scribing herself as Jean Murray
formerly of Elizabeth, N. j.. who
said she was 19, but appeared to
be much younger.
Held by Police
A youth found in the house
and two men, whose actions led
detectives to. the girls trail, were
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
KILLS
RICH FL|ER

LONDON, May S QN.SO :
Lieut.. Com. Glen Kidston. mil
lionaire British flier and sports
man who recently established a
flight record from England to
Cape Town, was killed today in
a crash during a storm over
Natal, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Cape
Town.
A passenger flying with Kids
ton also was killed.
KidSton was known as one of
the worlds luckiest airmen be-
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Blood Taken Up Is, ,OOOFeet
To Test Oxygen Content

SchWab, and DR.. Dills two as
sistantS, Harold Edward and S.
Albert Oberg.
After the plane had circled to
an altitude Of more than 10000
feet, DIR. Schwab took samples
of blood from the arteries Of his
three companions.
Similar tests were made two
years ago in the mountains of
Colorado and showed lowering
oxygen and carbon dioxide con-
ten in the blood of the arteries.
On the ground the arterial
blood carries 95 per cent oxygen
but in rarified atmosphere the
oxygen content diminishes.
The blood tests aloft were de-
signed as an aid in future avia.
ton activities.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Siam s King GiOes Hoover
Giant Silver Bo1vL

Executive a mammoth silver bowl,
two feet in diameter-worth a
kings ransom.
Diplomatic Ban DOdged
It was inscribed:
"TO Herbert Hoover from
PrajadhipOk r. REX, April 30"
The phraseology of the inscrip-
ton was q forethought of the
(continued on PGSe ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

BOSTON, May S Q.N,S) "A
novel experiment was being COM
pleted today by a doctor and two
assistants who submitted to blood
tests in an airplane more than
$4,000 feet above the ground. the
analysis of which will show how
the content of oxygen and car
bon dioxide in blood diminicheS
as higher and higher attitudes are
reached.
The plane, owned by DR.. Alex
snder Forbes, wealthy member Of
the Harvard Medical school fac
ulty. was piloted by Frederick l..
AmeS.
In the plane when it took off
from East Boston airport we're
DR.. D. Bruce Dill, of the Harvard
business school; DR. Robert s.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Peace Pact, Unjust,
LeqiOnnaire Thinks

NEW YORK. May S Q.N.SO.
Revision of treaties which ended
the World War so that the "in-
justices and hates" which came
in their wake may be destroyed,
should be one of the first steps
to end the threat of future wars,
according to Edward E. Spafford,
former national commander of
the American Legion.
Speaking here last night at a
dinner given by Legicnnaires to
veterans of the armies Of the
Central Powers now in America,
Mr.. Spaffo"I said:
Future wars should be
eradicated by destroying the in
justices of peace"
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Girl to Return Home
As Mother Takes Gas

DETROIT, Mich, May S
ON.SO.-Colleen Blanchette, at
tractive 18-year-old radio blues
singer, whose mother, Mrs. Rose
Blanchette attempted to commit
suicide when the girl left their
home here, was located today in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daughter, who is said to
be with friends. will return to
her mothers bedside today.
The mother is still in serious
condition from inhaling gas.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
POST
GIVEN LETTS
CATHERINE

F.. Dickson Let's. former Repre-
sentative of Davenport. Iowa, to-
day was given a recess appoint
ment to the District Supreme
Court by President Hoover.
Mr.. Let's takes the seat va
Gated yesterday by the resigna-
ton of Justice Wendell Phillips
Stafford, who became eligible for
retirement last Friday.
Mr.. Let's served as judge Of the
Seventh district of Iowa from
1911 until 1924, when he was
elected to Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
LiUerpOOL's Mayor
Visits in NeU York

NEW YORK, May S GN.SJ
Wearing the crimson robes, heav-
lily embellished with gold braid,
and historic gold chains. the Of
ficial garments he dons on state
occasions in his native city, Ed,
win Thompson. Lord Mayor of
Liverpool. England, will be Of
ficially welcomed by Mayor Walker
at City Hall this afternoon.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
BLOSSOM FETE
OPENED UNDER
SUNNY SKIES
Thousands Attend Pageant at
Winchester; School Pupils
Take Part in Gay Parade
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

Times Staff Correspondent
WINCHESTER, Va, May SIN
gay token of gratitude for the
Towering of her millions Of ap-
pie trees, the Shenandoah Valley
today assembled her friends from
all over the Eastern section of the
country for two days of beauty,
pageantry and merry-making.
As the trees which garland the
hills of the section burgeOned
into dainty pink and white
blooms, Winchester called forth
to do them honor the sons and
daughters of the countryside.
More than 100000 visitors are ex-
pected here during the twO-day
celebration.
The proverbial good luck so
:ar as weather is concerned of
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Copyright. 1891

NEW YORK, May S 0N.S0 =.
Just as one man to another. a
King showed his appreciation for
the hospitality of an American
President with a little" remem-
brance.
Before leaving Washington on
the occasion of his recent visit
to President Herbert Hoover. the
King of Siam presented the Chief
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Guggenhein1 Flying
From Cuba to D. C.,

HAVANA May S G.N.SD.-Har-
ry F. Guggenheim, American am
bassador to Cuba. left here at
7:15 o'clock today, flying his own
airplane.
He expects to reach Washing
ton by tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Photo by International

insure respectful consideration
of it's recommendations"
Colonel Goldman reviewed the
various indications of the last
few years that prohibition is los
ing it's grip on public confidence
and support. He spoke of the
repeal of State enforcement laws
supplementing the Volstead act,
the strong showing of wet
strength in the recent Congress
sional elections, the Literary Di'
gest poll. etc.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

cause of his remarkable excapes
from death.
He survived the crash of a Ger
man airplane near Croydon in
1929.
The flight to South Africa in
6R days was made in a speedy
American plane in an effort to
demonstrate the practicability of
regular mail service between Lon
don and South Africa.
Kidston's luck served him well
during the world war. He was one
of the few rescued when the war
ships Orion and Hogue sank.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of May 2,
$3O5, ,356,70 expenditures, So
825, 5,32S.38: customs receipts, 3d.
1876 5,228.67.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Tucker Elected Head
OF ShGU High P.-T.A

r. E. Tucker was elected presi-
dent of the Shaw Junior High
School Parent Teacher AsSocia-
ton at the opening fall meeting
last night at the school.
The other officers elected In
cluded the Rev. e. L. Harrison,
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, vice president; Wesley
Speller, secretary, and ]. G. Good
loe, treasurer. Members Of the eX-
ecutive committee named were
Mrs. l.. w. Allen, DR.. N. A. Dod-
son and Marie S. Ogle.
Among the speakers were DR.. G..
A. Tignor, Miss B. M. Queen, I. N,
Cupid, A. N. Brooks, Mrs. e. A.
HLrron, Julia Davis. Mrs. 1rma
West and Viola Brooks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
HEARST NAMES
+. CALIFORNIA
GREETERS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s Q.N.S)
George Hearst, publisher Of the
San Francisco Examiner and gen
eral chairman of the Statewide
welcome committee of the Califor
mia State Chamber of Commerce
today announced the chairmen OF
the subcommittees selected by
him to aid in the work of welcom
ing distinguished visitors to Cali
fornia in 1892.
Mr.. Hearst said:
Hundreds of thousands Of
people from all parts of the
world will be in California for
the Olympic games and various
national conventions next year,
and the Statewide welcome COM
mittee is organized to see that
they are properly entertained.
president Hoover has already
accepted an invitation to the
Olympic games and we expect
to have the Prince Of Wales,
members Of royalty of various
foreign countries, and other
world nOtableS.
"We want to stress cOntinu-
OuSly the idea Of see all of Cali
fOrnia, the Fiesta State We
also want to hold open house
the year round in California in
keeping with the spirit Of our
great State.
"The cooperation of every
] civic, fraternal, and business
and professional organization,
!: rs well as other aSsOcia lions and
wOmen's groups will be enlisted
In this movement"
The Statewide executive com
mittee of the welcoming commit
tee includes: Mr.. Hearst, AL Joy,
K. c. Ingram, F. @. Treadway, w.
a.. Moulthrop, Hugh Mackenzie,
James Adams, F. H. Deuprey, Nor
EiS Rathbun, and John G. Mott.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

uHERE are times when we all
are tempted to take a holiday
from the usual prudence.
Where is the person who wants
to be discreet in diet every day
in the year? It isn't human!
And it isn't necessary!
Your stomach won't be poisoned
by every little indiScretion if you
will Just remember to give it the
friendly aid Of Phillips Milk OF
MagneSia. It will sweeten the sour
system and put things to rights
Suppose you do overload your
stomach with those things that
bring on acidity? Phillips MIX
of Magnesia will neutralize many
times its volume in acid. just
take two spoonfuls before and
after such over-indulgence. It's
a very simple way to prevent
those miserable mornings which
follow too much to eat and drink.
When you over-indulge-eating,
drinking, smoking-don't suffer
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Only 59c-but really several
dollars worth of chic! Tilt them
at a jaunty angle-and you have
a frivolous version Of the most
important fashion of the hour!
All colors.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Urging reelection Of Dr. George
c. Havenner as president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, Edwin s. Hege, traffic and
market expert of that orsaniza-
ton, yesterday scored an attack
upon DR.. Havenner by Major
Clayton E. Emig, of the Dupont
Citizens Association, who is back
ing william Mckay Claytor. for
the office.
Mr.. Hege reprimanded Major