davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
TO INCLUDE DANCES
Band Numbers Also to Make Up
Entertainment Tomorrow at
Sylvan Theater.


Dance and band numbers will make
up this weeks Summer festival pro-
gram, to be held at the Sylvan Theater
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram is one of a series, sponsored by
the Community Center Department and
ONCE of Public Buildings and. Public
Parks assisted by the National Capital
Civic Fund.
The Community Center Band, led by
James Miller, and the Mabel Jones
Freeman Dancers will furnish the pro-
gram at which members of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in Col
cred Schools, now in convention here.
will be guests Of hopog. AS usual for
these festival programs, tickets for a
limited number of chairs may be OBJ
tanned at the Community Center De-
partment, Willard and Washington Ho-
tells, A. A. A. and the Sylvan Theater.
Among the dancers who will take
part are Flake Pinkett Claribel Hughes,
Therrell Smith, Beatrice Martin, Jennie
Saunders, Anne Burwell. Mayme Young,
Marjorie BowSer. Rose Beverly Ada
Fischer Hazel Bowling, Doris Carter,
Rosalie Reid and Eleanor Dixon. Spe-
cial lighting features for the dancing
are under the direction of Harold
Snyder Of the Community Center De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SHIP RATES CUT
TO WAKEN TRAVEL
North Atlantic Changes Due
to "NeW World" Condition.
Farley on Sale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 30-Feeling the effect Of
q new world" economic condition,
North Atlantic steamship lines y3ster-
day agreed to reduce passenger rates IN
AN effort to stimulate tagging ocean
travel
F1rst-class passenger rates on 10
transatlantic lines will be cut 10 to 80
per cent, effective August IL Third
class fares are to be reduced by naslc
10 per cent and supplementary charges
are to be trimmed In the cabin, second
and tourist classihcationS. The word
third" will be dropped from the desig-
nation tourist third"
1t also was decided to cancel extra
charges during the Winter season.
The effect Of the present economic
situation Of the world on the steamship
business is evident to all interested
financially or otherwise in the problems
of ocean transportation" said COM
munique issued by the conference.
The lines heretofore met this down.
ward tendency by adding improvements
and attractions aboard ships and by
the Inauguration Of cabin and tourist
classes.
"a practical suspension Of emigration
TO the United States and Canada,
further aggravated for the steamship
companies the situation brought about
by a general world depression.
THE full effect of President Hoover's
proposal Is still to be felt, but 1t may
be stated with confidence that the world
Is being changed in consequence. 1t is
the realization of this fact which alone
led the conference to try TO place the
general structure of its rates In har-
mony with this world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Ex.SECRETARY OF WAR
LEAVES WIDOW ESTATE
William Reid Williams Bequeaths
436,65o in Will Filed
at Richmond.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 30.-William
Reid Williams, one time Secretary of
War and prominent for many years
In Richmond business and club circles,
who died at his home here recently, left
an estate of $36,650, it was disclosed
when his will was offered for probate
In Chancery Court yesterday.
The entire estate goes to his widow,
Mrs. Caroline Powell Williams.
Mr.. Williams was appointed Assistant
Secretary of War by President Wilson
in July, 1920, filling the post for nearly
g year. He was a kinsman of John
Shelton Williams, who served as con-
troller of the currency during both of
the Wilson administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
q. 8. LINES SALE DISCUSSED.
Federal Board Members and Ship Group
Confer.


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Chairman T.
v. OConnor and Commissioner Hutch
l. Cone of the Federal Shipping Board
conferred with of1cials of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Roosevelt
Line group yesterday with Q view to-
ward the sale of the United States Lines.
Cone said the International Mercan-
tile Marine had not submitted bid,
but figures have been discussed" Al
though in New York, K. B. Dawson,
president of the State Steamship Co.
of Portland, Greg, did not attend the
conference. Dawson IS reported to rep
resent group of Pacific Coast shipping
interests, who will bid for the United
States Lines feet.
The Shipping Board will confer with
as many prospective bidders as possible,
Cone said, to reach q figure whereby the
board will sacrifice as little money as
possible"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

from the roaster and the re-
mainder of The vinegar and
water mixture is added. The
chicken is then placed in a hot
oven 600 degrees F. where il
Is baS,ed every ten minutes un-
I'll it is Thoroughly Drowned and
the baSting mixture is reduced
10 q small amount Of thick rich
gravy.
Having disposed of barbecue.
Mrs. Mckimmon gives receipts
Tor Brunswick stew. corn pone.
persimmon pudding. corn pud-
ding. sorghum tartS, Lady Bal
timore cake, and beaten bis
cults.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
Mrs. Jane Mckimmon Has an Article about
Southern Barbecues i'm New York Paper

pound pig 1t is frequently baS,-
cd from a mixture Of the fol-
loving. called 'Soption': > gal
len heated vinegar. / pound but
ter. ! tablespoon black pepper.
l dessert spoon mustard. 4 or
) pods If red pepper cut into
pieces.
Tire pig is salted the night
before and previous 10 roasting.
the skin Of the animal is rubbed
with butter or lard to in>ure a
good browning. Il is placedsover
the Goals with the inside Avn
and allowed To remain in that
position until thoroughly done.
The skin side is then turned to
the GOALS and ba>ting with hot
'>optjon begins. This mixture
is applied al close intervals un-
III the pig is thoroughly Well
ii the pig j. thoroughly well sea-
~oned and beautifully Drowned. "
Here i Mrs. Mckimmon' re-
cepr Tor barbecuing d chickens:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

functioning side by side; with
this important difference, that
the church court of modern
times would have no power to
enforce its DEGREES. If a per
son applied to the church court
for remarriage in the church,
and if the plea were refused, the
person could proceed to remarry
in some other church or before
Judge, mayor, or an alder
man. Which, my guess is, is
just what the person would usu-
ally do.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

n Ef-tEf.~ IA Fbt = t4t II ~. ~. =
ssg informed the Nor-r ara-
ma rsh.ic.rns. Ih. cost II af.a-
-7eH.5, LIABILITY insurance was H.
a. .p sz about AZ Der cent
". r..o.4a -oa ~s vs.
-@ ..o. r,,.r, 90 49,,
4..e@ >.~,sol 1,fs,- .e,-.~e-
.-r4 .h.- .~c. - -.e ~ --e
~--a. go i.-r 4as.r-.5 e,1
.re. --o~.--.~. ..>rr.., III. f.
- r.s-...S -~,.r ,.r-.. tev
.@4 -t-..l.@ ,.-.. .,,5- 3.Gr.,, >,
T.l, IN =
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
4 HOME FOR PETS

4 vacation home for pets.
Wire-covered runs for cats.
Young collies. rabbits, and cana
ries for sale. X. Tack, Box 10
RID. ?. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
LOST, A HAT

Lost: About two miles out on
Raleigh Road. white felt taJ
with initials J. ". II. on inside.
So reward to finder. Return 10
University Service Station
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

IF you want to get rich,' ad-
Vises d multimillionaire, "sell the
people things they cant do with
out" Such as ginger ale. say,
or lipsticks, or something to go
in the lily pool.-Macon Tee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
Random Shots 8
Bp Hojsfdx Jones

debate 3; The 1r.ennlal couV.l1-
nor - me Protestant FpScopal /
church - be held in Denver II
SepterYlIer. De>patches from
\eu A-ork tell r sharp con-
f4lc- ~ Ylew> within the church
7oln1 commission on divorce. and.
ttia body II about q dozen men
could no. reach unanimous
agret rlan.. the divergent opin-
ior> AND preuclce~ among tn
.arge gathering in Denver may
Wtl IL expected IL produce :
iang5e.
Tta ~.,,l,, ..r .l;,.er1. ar,.rg,...'i
,,,.e. eer. ..1,,-r s...,, l,l..,...-..-
-, ..t,e.srli,7 ,79are- >.ri,r .1-4r. -
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ii. ,7,i.-.,.rq ,,.,.l-... foi- a.
,..r.4G ,,.,-.-,.. "Tr1 ..~-arf.
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av~ ~. \4v 1r. ~ rq11-
Tre -.r storm ~ 49,,
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81. o~..a ,.r...f- fr.~-
rra. -, ,~4~- -
.,s 4.f.,,-. -. r,@..,. 49,
49,. ro tl..-
4ar.-.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03


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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made b. the
native weavers and artisans Of
Penland, \. c. Bedspreads
rugs, Goats. children's dresses,
platters. ash trays. etc. Mrs,
George F. Bason. 501 T. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill. =. G.
Telephone 1921.
Subscribe today for The Chapc} HUI
Weekly. $3.50 a gear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
9f'upH

It's an i'll wind that blows no.
body any good. Think of all the
money that must nave been made
lately by the manufacturers Of
red ink.-Sdn. Diego Union.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

Inimitable: Adjective, applied
to any thing or body widely imi-
tated.-Detr0it NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Sturdy, practical 2-pece suits of khaki and
other washable materials, ideal for camp and
general sports wear. The short-sleeved blouse
with its sports neck, and the shorts, are gener-
ously cut. Sizes to 16.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Needahbeh, Penobscot Indian, is
Here During Camp Week

He sings Indian songs, dances Indian dances and tells
of his races history and folk lore The Indian maid
with him does bead.work and weaves baskets. Be
this special feature Performances
ii 30 and o'clock.
THE TOY STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Weddings

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1931-06-21

motor trip early in the afternoon, the
bride wearing a suit of skipper blue
with hat to match.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Hederman Is with the midshipmen's
practice cruise
Miss Louise Giles, daughter Of Cant.
and Mrs. William j. Giles, spent this
week as the guest Of Miss Nancy Gordon
Carroll, daughter Of Mr. and Ms. Doug
las Gordon Carroll, in the GraM Spring
Valley. - -
Miss Clara Vernon Smith, wi6 spent
the latter part of the Winter and
Spring in Annapolis, arrived THURSDAY
from her home at Rochester, N. Y, to
visit Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan.
Mr.. Daniel Magruder Of Detroit is
visiting his sister, Miss Mary r. Ma
gruder, on Hanover street. Another
guest of Miss Magruder is Prof. Arthur
Newton Brown, who has been spending
the Winter and early Spring at Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, and, as has been his
custom. stopped at Annapolis en- route
to Maine, where he win remain for the
Summer months.
Great interest is taken here in tbs
announcement from England of the
presentation at court at Buckingham
Palace last week of Mrs Mordon Rigg
of High House, Kendal, England. Mrs.
Rigg formerly Miss Nancy Walton of
Annapolis, Is sister of Miss Margaret
Walton and of Comdr. Duncan c. Wal
ton, now stationed on the u S. S. Ro-
chester. Mrs. Riggs parents, the late
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c. Wal
ton, were residents of Annapolis for
many years.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufus z. Rose are
guests of Mrs. Roses parents, Capt. and
Mrs. A. r. Alfred, at their home on
Prince George street. After their visit
here they will go to the Naval Proving
Ground at Dahlgren, Va, where Lieut..
Rose has been ordered for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mckee and young
daughter, who, since Mr.. McKee's resig-
Evening star., 1931-06-21
MANY Annapolis Families
Are Leaving for Summer
Mrs. Samuel S. Payne Miss Lavinia Payne and
Mrs. H. c. Ward Take Motor Trip
to New York

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 2o.-An-
napoIis is going through q season Of
many changes, many. families leaving
just for the Summer and others making
their departure for homes elsewhere.
!. Mrs. Samuel s. Payne and Miss La
vinia Payne, wife and daughter OF
Comdr. Payne, and Mrs. Payne's mother,
Mrs. H. c. Ward, who spent the Win
ter and Spring at Carvel Hall, left An
napolis by motor last week for New
York. After q few days there they left
for Jamestown, r. II where they will
spend the Summer at Harmony Villa.
Mrs. Payne and her daughter and Mrs.
Ward expect to return to Annapolis in
the Autumn and will be at Carvel Hall.
Capt. and Mrs. Halsey and their
young son, William +. Halsey, jr., who
returned few days ago from school at
Summer at jamestown, r. !. Miss Mar
garet Halsey motored to Poughkeepsie
for the boat races and from there went
to Wilmington, Del, for visit of sew
eral days, later joining her parents at
jamestown.
Mrs. Frank Grandy, mother Of Mrs.
HalSey, left Annapolis Monday for New
York and will be the guest at Bronx
vile Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pownell.
From there Mrs. Grandy will go to
jamestown for the Summer and viii be
at the Bayview Hotel.
Mrs. Wallis Gearing, another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grandy, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Gearing, and their young
daughter, Miss Peggy Gearing, who for
the past two years have been in Panama.
also expect to join the jamestown COL
ony later in the season.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton and
their young son, Jack. are leaving An
napolis the latter part Of June. Jack
Newton will 60 to camp in the Pocono
Mountains. in Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Newton will later go to jamestown. In
the Autumn Mrs Newton and her son
expect to occupy house in Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Comdr. William Shannon
Heath also left Annapolis today for
New York, where he will sail for
Panama to join the u. S. S. Rochester.
Lieut. Comdr. Heath has been occuuy-
ing an apartment in the Brice House, on
East street.
Mrs. Hillary Gearing, wife of Lieut..
Gearing. is the guest of her mother-in
law. Mrs. Henry Gearing, on Franklin
street, Murray Hill.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles c. SouIe re-
turned to Annapolis Sunday after sew
eral weeks spent at their cottage at
jamestown. Capt Soule will go to
Washington for duty, but will occupy
his home on Franklin street until
August.
Mrs Edwin Underwood, who has been
at Carvel Hall for the past two Winters,
Evening star., 1931-06-21

ton. sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Frances Johnson and Miss Rosalie
Gunnel of Washington, the latter a
cousin of the bride. Miss Buckley wore
pink; the Misses West, green; Miss
| Gunnell and Miss johnson, blue, and
Miss Cross and Miss Severn. peach. AL
carried pink roses. The flower girl, who
carried a basket of pink roses, was
Miss Frances Jones of Poolesville, and
the brides brother, Mr.. Armstead West,
/ of Seneca. was best man.
The marches were played by Mrs.
Mabel Bell of Washington and Mrs.
Grover Walker of Gaithersburg sang II
Love You Truly" and AT DaWning"
Immediately after the ceremony
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, the guests including
! the members Of the bridal party and a
very few other relatives and friends of
the couple In the early afternoon Mr..
and Mrs Severn left for Atlantic City.
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
The wedding took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock in Faith Chapel
Presbyterian Church, Lucketts, Of Miss
Pauline lie Grand Osborn, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs Frank Wooten Osborn
of Lucketts, Va, and Mr.. Richard Birch
Gafin, son Of No and Mrs. C. Harold
Gaffin of Milwaukee. WIS. The cere-
mony was performed - the brides
father, pastor of Faith Chapel
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreen and Summer flowers.
Mrs F. W. Osborn, stepmother OF the
bride, played the nuptial music. Miss
Josephine Osborn, sister of the bride,
sang II Love You Truly" and 20,
Premise Me-"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Asa Frank
Osborn, wore gown of flesh pink
hand embroidered net over satin with
a large picture hat. She carried an
arm bouquet of lflies. Her only attend
ant, Miss Cora s. Osborn, wore gown
Of pale green and carried pink roses
and delphinium.
Pauline Compiler was ring bearer and
she wore a dress of orchid organdy,
with an arm bouquet of sweet peas
orchid cushion.
Mr.. c. H. Gafiin of Milwaukee, father
of the bridegroom, was the best man
and the usl1ers we're Mr.. Archie Frye
and Mr.. Yeager Gum. both of Lucketts
The brides mother wore a gown OF
black chiffon, with corsage OF pink
roses and delphinium. while Mrs. CAT
I'm wore tan crepe with corsage bou-
ouet OF white roses and sweet peas.
The brides going-away costume was
of black fat crepe ensemble with
blouse of Roman stripes and accessories
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffin will make their
home for the Summer with the bride
groom'S parents at Birch Haven. on
Lake Michigan, near Milwaukee. Wis.
The bride is a graduate of Radford
State Teachers College and has taught
for the past two years in the Appa-
lachia High School, Va.
The bridegroom Is a graduate OF
Hampden-Sydney College. At present
he is in business in Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

is leaving shortly for Prouts Neck. Me-,
where she will spend the remainder Of
the Summer.
Mrs. Thomas C. Hart and Miss Isa-
bella Hart, wife and daughter OF Rear
Admiral Hart, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, left Annapolis last
week and were among those present at
the boat race at Poughkeepsie, where
they were Joined by the admiral. Ad-
miral Hart will return to Annapolis,
later joining Mrs. Hart and children at
Sharon, Conn.
Comdr. Owen Bartlett (retired), Mrs.
Bartlett Of Honolulu and their two
young daughters are the guests of
Comdr. Bartlett's parents, Commodore
and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, on Maryland
avenue. Lieut.. Bradford Bartlett, who
has been at the Department Of Ord
nance and Gunnery here, left last week
for sea duty
Mrs. Cadawalader Collins of Norfolk,
Va, and her son, Cadawalader Collins,
jr., left by motor Monday for their
home after visit to Mrs. Collins sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who recent
ly reopened her home on South River
after spending the Winter in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Richard Morton entertained
NOAA1AAc 0o
tea at her home, Severnside, on the
Severn River.
Miss Margaret Handy, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs D. Claude Handy, Is
at her home on Gloucester street, after
a weeks visit to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown, at Eas-
ton. Pa.
Mrs. D. Claude Handy and children
are leaving today for Blue Ridge Sum
NIT. Pa, where they have taken a cot
tage for the Summer, and will be joined
for the week ends by Mr.. Handy. While
in Annapolis. Mr.. Handy will be the
guest of his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de P. Walk, on
Gloucester street.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
entertained small dinner party Satur-
day evening for Mrs. Richard Baldwin
OF Waterbury, who recently returned
from ST. Louis, where she went to at
tend the Steedman- B aldwin wedding.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hedsrman is spend
ing the week as the guest OF Mrs. w.
D. Wright, wife of Lieut.. Wright. Lieut..
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Mrs S. L. Stern of Mount Ida, Va,
and Washington, announces the mar
riage of her daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
Evening star., 1931-06-21

motor trip early in the afternoon, the
bride wearing a suit of skipper blue
with hat to match.
A charmingly arranged wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren e. Claf1in of College Park, Md,
June Ia, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
when their daughter. Miss Marguerite
Claf1in, was married to Mr.. Edwin Ben
nett of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Simpson B. Daugherty. pastor of the
North Capitol Street United Brethren
Church of Washington. The bride was
attended by Miss Laura Nevius as maid
Of honor, and the best man was Mr..
Roderick G. Macpherson of Richmond,
Va Relatives and intimate friends only
were in attendance.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr.. j. Howard Bennett of New York
City, father of the bridegroom, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roderick G. Macpherson of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left for a motor
trip to points in New England and
Canada, and after July l will be at
home IN their apartment, 2127 Cali
fornia street.
The marriage of Miss M Evelyn
Scharnikow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scharnikow, to Mr.. Robert L.
Mudd, took place Monday morning,
June 8, at 8 o'clock in the Church of
the Nativity, Rev. Benedict J. Hanne-
mann oficiating. The Rev. j. v. Buck
ley was present in the sanctuary.
Miss Virginia Hartigan, cousin of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. and Mr..
Harry Scharnikow, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Mrs. S. L. Stern of Mount Ida, Va,
and Washington, announces the mar
riage of her daughter Elizabeth to MI.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

nation from the Navy, have been max.
ing their home in Annapolis, are motor
ing to California, where they viii re-.
main until the Autumn.
Mrs. John de p. Douw Of Franklin
street, Murray Hill, is spending the
Summer at Short Hills. N. j., where she
Is a guest Of her mother, Mrs. talbot
Oliphant.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Shenick-Steiner Wedding
Preceded bv Party

Miss Mildred Steiner was the recip-
lent of many very beautiful gifts at q
surprise miscellaneous shower given by
her family at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harry Greenberg. Tuesday.
The rooms we're beautifully deco
rated with roses, daisies and honey
suckle Later in the evening a buffet
guests.
Miss Steiner's marriage to Mr.. Robert
Shenick of this city will take place
early in July.
People stood in line for SO hours to
buy tickets for the opening of a new
musical play in London recently.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

That the notorious Spanish prison.
er" swindle dates back to the DAYS Of
the Spanish Armada, and. therefore, is
$50 years old, was revealed recently.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

War led many liberals, including
Theodore Roosevelt, to count him
among their ranks. Once out from
under control of the Rough Rider,
however, he gladly forsook the
strenuous life and went over,
boots, breeches, smile and all, to
the conservatives. In like manner
Mr. Hoover, who in his Stamford
days picked up nebulous ideals for
human betterment, seems to be
sinking deeper and deeper into
timid conservatives. Certainly his
recent radio talk to the National
Association of Broadcasters, in
which he complacently accepted
things as they are, was in marked
contrast to his ringing declaration,
when Secretary of Commerce, that
it was inconceivable that the AM
erican people will ever allow radio
to fall exclusively into the power
of any individual, group or COM
bination.
Speaking of the Philippines,
those who know their way about
the political pastures are amused
at the shrill protest of Theodore
the Less that he has no burning
desire to take on the job of adj
ministering our imperial domain
In the Far Pacific. For him even
Porto Rico is too remote from the
source of preferment and lime
light. Inasmuch as he obeyed or
ders, tossed his fedora into the
ring beside the Brown Derby and,
IN consequence, was soundly
trounced in his absurd contest with
Alfred E. Smith for the governor
ship of New York, it is not likely
that he will resist exile if the
powers insist. The Chore Boy of
the G. O. P, as he was dubbed by
an irrevalent scrieb, is above all
else a good party man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

UNLESS you see the name Bayer
and the word genuine on the package
as pictured above you can never be
sure that you are taking the genuine
Bayer Aspirin that thousands Of
physicians prescribe in their daily
practice.
The name Bayer means genuine
Aspirin. 1t is your guarantee Of
purity-your protection against the
limitations. Millions of users have
proved that it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves:
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
No harmful after-effects follow its
use. 1T does not depress the heart.