davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11


l. East Indian medicinal sh' 1b.
s. Residence.
10. Shower down from above.
IA. Animated.
Is. Seed covering.
16. Too.
II. Black bird.
10. State of consciousness.
20. Tendencies.
%. Star shaped.
%. Impairs inactivity.
25. Camping devices.
26 Establish.
%. Pertaining to European people.
80. Chief Egyptian goddess.
80. Heathen
"a. Epic poetry.
80. Fifth sign OF the zodiac.
&c. Exalt.
40. Scottish Arctic explorer.
Al. Come ashore.
40. At no time.
A. Repose.
As Most crimson.
AZ. Feminine nickname.
48. Capital Of Oregon.
81 Concise.
So. Producing sourness.
81. Canonized persons.
so. tremendously related.
So. Come forth.
g. Part Of the leg.
Ga Tread
IS. Ancient Grecian gravestone.
Sc. Cauterize.
81. Simple.
SO. City in Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
MERCEDES POST
ELECTS CHIEFS
Especial to The Herald)


MERCEDES, Sept. 25-E. E.
Harrison was elected post command
er Of the j.. A. Garcia Legion post.
recently. During the past year
Harrison served as first vice-com-
mander OF the post.
Others elected were Roy Schmitte-.
first vice commander; S. L. Manley,
second vice commander: George Rip
pert, adjutant: Homer Settles, ser
vice officer: J. nj. Reynolds. finance
officer; D. l.. Heidrick, medical off,
Ger: Rev. K. ". May. pastor OF the
FIRST Baptist church, chaplain: +.
J. Polk sergeant-at-arms: Ernest
Schrank. post historian; w. j. Cope
land. iaison officer: Executive COM
mittee: r. r.. Talbert, w. ID. Caller:
J. p. Nicholson, j. G. Deyo ana
Frank L. Avant.
Friday night, Oct. 2. newly elected
Officers will be installed. with Asst.
Dist. Committeeman w. r. Workman
OF Weslaco. acting as installing Off
Ger. Several officers or tie Weslaco
post were present at the last meet
ing. Mr.. Workman stressed necessity
for legion membership strength II
1882 j. j. Poinboenf. recently elected
post commander at Wesiaco was
present and will again be present AZ
the next meeting.
Canada has 5000 miles OF coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

Robert ID. Kohn, president OF the
American Institute of Architects,
and Charles F. Abbott, director OF
the American Institute Of Steel
Construction-have laid their COM
plants before the chief executive.
Drawbacks Found
Abbott declared that he did not
believe antitrust laws should pre-
vent trade cooperation essential
10 organized industry IN maintain
ing the wage scale and employ
ment.
Kohn. speaking for the construc-
ton league OF the United States,
contended the laws should be mod
flied to eliminate drawbacks to
the building trades. At present. he
added, organized contractors could
not raise funds 70 investigate the
standing of concerns offering bids
on their projects. This often means,
he said. that contracts 60 TO plants
furnishing bricks or lumber which
are obsolete and unable 10 produce
the materials in the time limits
necessarily set.
Sees No Repeal
Despite this agitation, however,
Sen. walsh. democrat, Montana.
believes congress at its next session
will not repeal the antitrust laws
as a means or reviving business.
He said yesterday some provi-
sions for regulation OF prices must
accompany any repeal of the anti
monopoly act.
Pres. Hoover himself is not en-
tirely satisfied with the present
antitrust laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
ARTICLES ON
BROWNSVILLE
WILL APPEAR

Articles on Brownsville and the
surrounding country as an ideal
spot for the tccrist will appear
soon in several publications in the
country, according to announce
ment at the chamber Of commerce
here.
One OF these. an article on big
game hunting In the country be-
low here in Mexico. and in other
sections around Brownsville. will
appear soon in Hounds and Hunt
ing, q sportsman magazine pub
lished in Decatur. H.
City DESCRIBE
Another article on Brownsville
as a tourist spot is to appear soon
in Travel Magazine, a publication
with a national circulation Photo
graphs and information for this
article have been supplied by the
chamber OF commerce
An article for Wheel. house organ
OF the Studebaker automobile cor
poration, has been sent by the
chamber Of commerce. and viii
appear in a short time.
Several other similar articles
have been sent to various publica-
tons.
we viii cover the United States
with magazine and newspaper ar
ticles through our publicity work
this fall and winter" G.. c. Rich
ardson. manager or the chamber Of
commerce. said in discussing the
work Of the publicity department.
There Is a growing interest
among the magazines in the VAL
ley, and they show an inclination
to use NOR. Brownsville material
this year. We are. Of course, tax
ing advantage OF this"
Air Photos Shown
Recently an air photograph Of
Brownsville, showing the new in
ternational bridge, vas distributed
by a national feature service to
approximately 300 newspapers oil
the country, In connection with the
bridge closing controversy here
Other pictures of Brownsville
recently widely circulated are pho
tographs OF the winners at the
Brownsville golf tournament, photo
graphs of the American Airway
new planes, Lost City" photo
graphs, and some others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

LAREDO, Sept. 25-tRl-Federal
officers OF two countries collabor-
ated today IN an effort to locate
the source in Mexico of counterfeit
money confiscated here.
Mexican officials joined with
American officers yesterday IN an
attempt TO find confeder1tes in
Mexico Of Carlos Mena of Houston.
arrested here on a charge OF IN
porting ana possessing counte Ill
money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
KWWG PROGRAM

frfudy Afternoon
3~:30-3:45- News Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald
X45-4:15--Spanish MuS'-al
~5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4f45-5:00--K. w. w. q. Birthday
Party
5~:00-5:45- Jap MAGE In All Re-
quest Program or Popular Melodies
5:45-6:O0-Your Spanish lesson
conducted By Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:00-6:15--Base Ball Scores
6:15-6.30-Port Isabel Hour
6:30-Sign Off Until $50 Satur-
day Morning
Saturday Morning
9:30-10. 00-Free Ticket Request
Program.
10000. so-Organ Recital by Paul
Kannard.
10:30-l1: 00-Home thermometers
IL :00-l1:l5- Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist.
11:15-11:30-Musical Brevities.
11:30-1l:45-Commercial Program.
11:45-1l.50-World Book Man.
11:50-12: 00--Studio.
12:00-Time Service a. Weather
Forecast.
l2:O0-i2.3o-Jap MAgee In Pop
ular Melodies or The Day
12:30-Sign off Until $50 D. m
Saturday Afternoon
3:30-3.45-Studio
3:45-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:00-K. w. w. G.. Birthday
Party
,5:00-5:45-Jap Magee In All Re-
Program o. Popular Melodies
.45-6 :00-Your Spanish Lesson
Conducted BY Attorney Rafael
Cowan
6:O0-6:15-Base Ball Scores
6:i5-6:3O-Pcrt Isabel Hour
Saturday Evening
6.30-6:45-Sport Chatter With
Doc Osborn
6:45-7:0O-Piano Recital BY Err
nest Armstrong
7:0O-7.30-Song Recital by Doc
Osborn Tenor
7:30-7:4(News Flash-- From
The Brownsville Herald
7:45-8:00 - international Sunday
School Lesson Conducted by Mr.. g.
Mrs Trimb,e
8:00-s:15-Piano Recital By Paul
Kennard
8.f5-8:30-Studio
8:30-9.00 - Studio Variety Pro-
4eh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

- Inc ASSOlldtc4 <xcSSJ
HARLINGEN, Sept Is IN
developed films cannot Be taken
out OF Mexico and tourists should
have their exposed rolls developed
before they leave that country, the
Rio Grande Automobile Club adj
viscs.
Tourists should have their films
developed as quickly as possible or
they face the alternative Of waiting
an extra day>o or abandoning tim.
These regulations were put into
effect to prevent pictures Of desola-
ton, army camps. army barracks
and similar subjects to get out OF
the country. Many tourists al in
clined to take pictures Of poverty
and desolation with the idea that
they are picturesque" Mexico Is
not DESTROYS Of having such pic
lures 20 out lest they be regarded
as typical scenes when in reality
the country abounds In some Of the
finest scenery on the continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
WILSON IS
BACK In LEAD

Mrs. r. ID. wilson again took the
lead in the Booster Club" cam
paign with 2 2,546,000 votes Thurs
day. Bernice Afford went to second
place with a vote OF 81 ,587 900 and
Miss Amy Bauer and Mrs. Leland
S. Tabor are third and fourth with
l9.720.000 and 1908, 900 votes re-
spectively.
A short time remains for people
of Brownsville and the Valley to
help their favorlte candidate win
one Of the major prizes offered by
Booster Club" merchants.
All Candidates under 10000, 900
votes by Saturday night will be
eliminated.
List Of candidates posted at
Booster Club" headquarters follows:
Mrs. r. d.. Wilson. 22.546. 900: Ber-
nice Afford, 21.537. 900; Amy Bauer.
l9.720.000; Mrs. Leland S. Tabor.
100000: Mrs. c. Wick, 1881. 900:
Beatrice Friedman, 1866, 900:
Adelaide Lerma. l5,945. 900; Mrs. E.
A. Hinoiosa, Is. 493 600; , e Goforth.
14,50l 900: Teresa Mckenzie. IA
397. 200; Boots Blackburn, 14.2l7.-
600; Lily Bowyer. 10. 824.000: Aurora
Morales. 13.437. 900; Louise Scarlet,
l2.856.O00; Maria Calderoni. H.
$4,000; Sarita Young. 11.053. 600;
Gail McDavitt, 10.8f0. 900; Mary
Isabel Young, 1O.596.000; SaIome
McAllen. 1O.298. 900; Mary Vittitoe,
l0.03l 900; Adelaide Fox. 9.922. 600:
Helen Ross. 9,640, 900: Amelia Lon
goria. 9.244. 600: Marie Workman,
8.226.000; Katherine Wilson. 1905
600: Mary Jane Groom, 7.423. 900:
Gail Gilmore. 1888, 900: Margaret
Rove. 6.94l .00O: Tacy Boorye. g.
$4,000: Mrs. c. Weston, 6,602. 600:
Anastasia Bray. 6,468.0O0: Mrs. Guy
Devil. 5.785. 900; Chrissie Bowie.
1868 900; Eta Carol Thomas. s.
$4,000; Rosa Cara, $500, 900:
Ernestine Givens, 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Trust Measure
Modification Asked

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-tP-
Agitation for modification OF the
antitrust laws has been renewed
in washington well in advance OF
the congressional .ession.
Attacks on certain aspects OF
the Sherman act have centertd at
the White House and have received
more than passing attention from
President Hoover.
Within two days two leaders IN
the building construction world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

WICHITA FALLS. Sept. 25-GR
Benjamin ". Ferguson, 90. resi-
dent OF Wichita county FOR more
than 40 years. died at his home
near Iowa Park last night. He was
a leader In early development
projects In northwest Texas, and
one Of the Oldest Shriners in the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Man Put to Death

McALESTER. Okla. Sept. 25-tP,
Showing no sign of emotion, and
without breaking the silence that
he had maintained for several days.
Henry Lovett, 38-year-old farmer.
was put to death in the state
penitentiary early today for the
killing OF Dee Foliart, FL Reno high
school coach. during a bank rob-
berry last November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

DALLAS, Sept. 25-tF-Three OF
50 persons. connected with marri-
age insurance companies. and
charged with conducting . lottery
through the mails. had been placed
under bond today.
w, A. Hendrick and Georgia A.
BOYD we're under 1000 bonds while
Lawrence w. Adkins bond was set
at $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Gun Charge Fatal

G~OLDTHwAITE. Sept. 25-P-
Turner c. Coleman, about so, was
killed accidentally yesterday when
his shotgun was discharged as he
pulled 1t through a wire fence near
his home. No one witnessed the
shooting. A o returned a
verdict of accidental death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
TO
 BE TRIED FOR WEES DEATH
Preliminary Hearing Held 'Ten Witnesses
 1 Testify

HAMPTON, Virginia, Oct. l. Elisha Kent Kane, University of Tennessee Professor, has been held for trial, following conclusion of a preliminary hearing. He is charged with the alleged drowning of his wife in Chesapeake Bay last month. The father, mother and brother of Mrs. Kane and seven other wit nesses testified she. did not want to go swimming with her husband on the, day she drowned.
 Several doctors testified they had treated Mrs. Kane for heart trou- ble during the past few years and they believed she suffered an at tack on the. day she drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather

Forecast for and vicinity beginning at October tonight Friday probably southeasery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
FLIGHT PLANS | AIMED BY l TWO AvIAToRS P Panghorn and Herndon E Map Out Course of Pro- | posed Air Voyage
 TO FLY NORTHWARD 2 OF STEAMER LANES Expect to Be Over Puget | Sound Within 38 or 40 ! Hours After Start

sA16UStz1Ro BEACH, Oct. l.-- Clyde Paneborn and Hugh Hern- don said they planned to follow the Great Circle course, on their pro- posed attempt to span the North Pacific on long distance nonstop flight. :.
 They will fly course somewhat north of the regular steamship lane but of course this will depend on the weather during the flight.
 Course Mapped Out
 Their course will parallel the Klxiles fer 100 miles which they expect to make in about five and 6ne.haH houfx They will then head fprf the AleuttAus which they ex- Epecg gsSo 1e1eal il about 14 hours.
 If ' sisiDt1lby Is good, Pangborn a1Ss1 ue1ndpn wili skirt the Aleu- tisfis, c lieckfng g the course on oAavts for coo miles until in sight of Dutch Harbor.
 Hold to Compass
 Tn the event of fogs or storm after they pass Attu island. they plan to hold to the compass on a course north of the Aleutians and expect to. pass the region in the vicinity of Dutch Harbor within 2l hours after taking off
 The fliers expect to reach Puget Sound ia g to 70 hours and hope to fly as far as Salt Lake City, Utah. ThM Will beat the record made by Boardsan and Polando 'oa, thek fliGht from New York to Turkey.
 9oe Gallons of Gas
 The plane weighs about 5000 pounds pith . new irregular chin" tank just under the motor to car- " 60 gallons of gas giving a fuel supply of about 900 gallons. enough to stay in the air for 45 hours fly ing or a distance of about $500 uiles if a cruising range of about l2Q miles an hour can be maintain ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

her husband, Thomas Mason, retir- ing farmer, for alimony.
 Mrs. Mason charged that her husband had refused her admit tance to his home, and has several times deserted her and her chill dren. She is now receiving $20 month as housekeeper for one of her sons, she testified, whereas her husband is worth $6o00O and has an income of $7,000 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
CARD PARTY PROVES
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

At the card party given by the Rebekahs last evening in odd Eel lows Hall delightful tims was enjoyed. Refreshments were serv- ed. The prize awards follow:
 Ladies'-First, Mrs. Samuel Paul; second. Mrs. H. M. Hollmann. Gentlemen's - First, J. D. Van Alta; second, MT. Dickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
Mother of Eleven
 Sues for Alimony

TORONTO, Oct. l. - Hale and ruddy checked at tho age of seyen- ty. Mrs. Margaret Mason, mother of seven sons and four daughters, appeared before Justice Raney in ronjury assize court nere. suing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Poets have written much of love-" said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, without understanding the subject themselves or enabling their readers to do so"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

The defense denied this stating Mason's income was only $l 800 and his property worth less than $20,000. Judgment was deferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Rev. n. h. Wanner.- who was rector of the Episcopal Church at Fairhanks. has been transferred to Cor3oHA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

 the Gulf of Alaska rising falling Interior  also fallen Boring
   Alaska
  change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

old papers at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

The Barking of a dog recently result
ed in the discovery of the body of Mrs.
Rosa G. Nash, rs, floating in the sea
near Ramsgate, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
ORDER OF INDIANS
LIKE ROUND TABLE
Catholic AnthropoIogicaI Ses-
sion Told of Cheyenne
Tribal Knighthood.

A mystic order somewhat akin to
King Arthurs Knights of the Round
Table among the Cheyenne Indians
was described at the annual meeting of
the Catholic Anthropological Confer
ence yesterday by Rev. Albert Muntsch,
professor of sociology at st. Louis Uni
Versity.
The meeting was devoted to a dis
cussion of the relations between reli-
gion and morality among primitive
peoples. Father Munsch, for years en-
gagged In mission work among the
Plains tribes, described the Indian
knightly order, which appears to have
sprung up independently, as evidence
that religion among these Indians was
not purely ritualistic, but had definite
ethical association.
Vowed to Celibacy.
The order, he said, was composed of
men vowed to celibacy, whose chief OBJ
legation was to mediate on the wonders
of Nature. But membership was con-
fined to the bravest of the tribe, and
they were the most notable fighters.
DR.. John M. Cooper, professor of an
thropology at the Catholic University,
said that accommodating data on the GUS
toms and concepts of primitive peoples
the world over show that general
moral cOde, corresponding somewhat 10
the Ten Commandments very strictly
interpreted, is practically universal.
Thus, he said, there is no group among
whom It is not considered wrong to
murder a friend without provocation,
to steal from friend, to commit adul-
terry in the strictest sense of the word,
or to blaspheme Sometimes, he said.
this Is associated with the religious
ideas Of the people, but sometimes no
connection can be found.
Religion Morality Theory.
While the theory that religion and
morality started as entirely separate
institutions and gradually became as
ISOLATED cannot be sustained by the
accommodating evidence, he insisted,
there Is not yet sufficient proof of the
contrary theory that they always were
associated.
That there was some relation be-
tween morality and religion among the
Babylonians was defended by Rev. Ed
ward A. Arbez of Catholic University,
while the religious and moral ideas OF
the Greeks and Romans were de-
scribed by Dr. Martin r. P. MCGUIRE
of the same institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
TWO ALTERNATIVES
SEEN FOR PROSPERITY
Robert P. Scripps Says Turn Back
Time or Increase Spend
ing and Leisure.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Robert p.
Scripps, president OF Scripps- Howard
newspapers. lad two alternatives today
for the return of prosperity.
They were:
Break up the machines, put the
scientists in jail, and generally try to
make our clocks run in reverse: or,
Increase per capita spending, or
leisure, or q combination of both, to
balance increased potential per capita
production.
THE potential per capita production
of the individual worker Is increasing
much more rapidly than is population"
he told the New York Board of Trade
at luncheon. This has been brought
about by application of science to in
6ustry-scientific organization as well
as new mechanical inventions.
I'm America, since at least 1910, al
though lack Of statistics make it i'm
possible to Ak any date accurately, the
pace of science has been an accelerat-
ing one, while the rate Of population
growth has accelerated, until now it
tends toward absolute stability.
Increased spending can be achieved
IN one, or beth Of two ways" he said.
1.-THE simplest plan might be just great
~ increased, and continuously increas-
ing, hourly wages for labor, but no
great stride along this line can be taken
II all industry and business does not
move as unit. Some agency must be
set up to insure that when "A starts
out on such a course, b does not lag
behind and appropriate AS profits be-
fore he knows it"
He suggested the Board Of Trade
might become the first such agency, and
said "the more action we can get I'M
oficially, and outside of the political
structure, the better of we will be in
the long rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
OFFERS TO POINT OUT
WOMEN NAMED BY WIFE
Film Director Testifies in Divorce
Action, Accusing Mate of
Nagging Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April ga mild
ftrore occurred in Superior Court yes
terday when Harry Scbsnck, film di-
rector, testifying against his wife Lillian
in a contested divorce action, offered to
point out women in the court room
with whom he said his wife had ac-
cused him of running around"
"She accused me Of running around
with neighbors and acquaintance, and
see they are mostly here" Schenck
said on the witness stand II could
possibly point out women in the court
room"
Schenck's counsel relieved the ten
sion by leaping to his feet and crying:
Don't do it."
Schenck filed suit for divorce, assert
ing his wife nagged him about his bust
ness. Mrs. Schenck in cross-com-
plant asserted Schenck was guilty Of
misconduct. The director testified he
had to borrow money to buy food and
pay his rent, when the question of
court costs was raised. The case will be
resumed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
TRAINS
AID DECORATIONS
Department of Labor Cam
paign Facilitated by Cross
Continent Transports.

Deportation Of undesirable aliens Is
proceeding so rapidly that the Depart
ment of Labor now Is running special
trains across the continent as part of
its campaign against illegally entered
aliens.
Since mid-January the campaign,
which has been under way several
months, has been centered largely in
New York and Los Angeles. Though
the department has not announced ex-
act figures on the deportable aliens
rounded up in those cities, Assistant
Secretary Husband said that the num-
Der for New York probably was more
than 1000.
Two special trains are run across the
continent every month or six weeks, the
Assistant Secretary said. One train
goes from New York to Seattle. 1t
carries any aliens being deported from
the East Coast of Asia or oceanic and
picks up any additional ones Immigra-
ton Bureau inspectors may have along
the route. Returning, it brings de-
portees from Europe from the Pacific
Coast and cities along the way.
At the same time another train starts
from San Francisco for New orleans
with persons to be deported through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

various ports. Some are dropped at
Mexican border points and some at
Galveston.
Europeans from Southwestern points
are taken to New Orleans and from there
sent to New York by boat. Persons
taken on the East Coast to be deported
through San Francisco are carried from
New York to New Orleans by boat and
for San Francisco.
The department on April 1, reported
1910 aliens had been deported from vari-
Gus seaports, mostly from New York,
during February and that IL ,235 had
been deported up to that time since
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
WOMAN WILL BE TRIED
ON POISON CANDY CHARGE
New York ''Friend" Charged With
Seeking Revenge for Companion
Getting Her JOBS

By the Associated Press.
BELMONT. N. Y, April "a su-
preme Court Jury was completed yester-
day TO decide whether a box Of poisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

candy. suspected Of being sent by Mrs
Florence W. Burch. 50, was an instru-
ment Of death to her erstwhile friend,
Mrs. Fern Karges. The prosecution
charges that Mrs. Burch was angered
because she had been superseded by
Miss Karges In q position in the county
clerks ONCE.
Puzzled because no return address
appeared on the box, Miss Karges
turned the package over to county
authorities, whose analysis Of the con-
tents revealed traces of poison.
Mrs. Burch has steadfastly denied any
knowledge of the poisoned candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Do you Tire Easily?

ISN'T il discourage
L ing, when pep gives
out when you feel
IistIess, tired and cross
fOr IA apparent cause?