davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Weekly Trouble Hour
Cures Martial Woes

New York's woman Judge, Miss
Jean H. Norris, who presides over
the Family Court" where dis
tressed couples come to unburden
themselves of the reasons why
they can't get along together, has
a new cure for martial disagree
ments. She advocates that hus-
band and wife set aside a weekly
"trouble hour" during which they
take up all their quarrels, air them
fully, and decide them.
Instead of spreading their de-
bates and disagreements through
all the days of the week, they thus
concentrate them in a single con-
ference.
81 know couple who tried it, !"
she writes in The American Mag
azine. sThey are both people of
decided opinions, and by nature in
clined to argue. They set aside one
hour every week for talking over
small bothers and authentic prob
lens. As troubles arose they were
written down and put aside for
final reading before discussion.
Half of them were torn up before
conference hour. The other half
had often lost their sting before
it came time to consider them.
an the meantime, days and
nights flowed along without the
martial ship running aground on
the jagged little snags that other
wise would have churned the
stream and muddied it's clear col
or. Causes for worry that weren't
worth holding over for the "trou-
BILE hour nearly always proved to
be not worth talking about at all.
Another thing these two were
particular about: In the evening,
right after they had threshed the
things out, they always went off
to the theatre and saw good
show. To avoid any dispute about
which play they should see, they
put names in hat and took turns
drawing them!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

It's beyond our power of words
to express to the people of this
community our heartfelt apprecia-
ton for the many, many kindness
es and expressions Of sympathy
extended to US during the time of
our bereavement. We also visit to
thank all those who so kindly as
sisted at the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Plowman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Household Suggestions
Homemade Polish

A polish good for all metals can
be made with 1 cup of cigar ashes
mixed with tablespoons bicarbo-
nate of soda, brought to a smooth
paste by adding water. Use on a
soft cloth, rubbing vigorously.
Soiled Coat Collars
Keep watch on the collars of
both yours and hubby's coats and
sponge them frequently with gaso-
line or some fabric cleaner. You
will be surprised how quickly the
grease accumulates and how soil.
ed the collars will be.
Baby's Dresses
Baby must have neatness, and
daintiness itself on her little
frocks and the best way to insure
a neat finish when inserting fine
Swiss lace is to have a line of
hemstitching made where you wish
the lace to go. Cut through the
hemstitching and sew the insertion
on either side with fine stitches.
There will be no rough edges any
where.
Linen Napkins
Do not sprinkle each napkin that
is to be ironed. Dampen every
third one quite wet and spread a
dry napkin on either side of 1T.
Roll all together They will iron
very easily if this is done.
Relieve Cougi,
If you are troubled with cough.
ing at night, mix together equal
parts of glvcerine and strained
honey and then add a few drops of
lemon Juice. Take a, spoonful, when
troubled with incessant coughing
and see if it does not bring re-
lief.
Attractive
If you are fond of a bowl for
cut flowers, cover the bottom very
thickly with small colorful peb-
bies and use them as supports for
the flower stems. They make the
glass holder much more attrac-
tive decoration
In the Note Book
Rusty knitting needles can be
cleaned by rubbing them up and
down in earth.
A bar of soap can be cut quite
easily if the knife is dipped into
boiling water.
Heat all plates that are to be
used for hot food and the food will
stay warm, even in cold weather.
Any house with adjoining rooms
having a wide doorway between
looks well with both rooms pre-
pared for papering alike, prefer
ably with a neutral tone or a vague
pattern.
Care of the Riddles
Don't let the children put things
INTO their mouths, such as pen
ellis, money, etc.
impress upon the children to
never hold onto moving vehicles
when on their skates, sleds, etc.
Be careful just where the young
one is doing his coasting on his
sled, bike, ETC., and make sure he
does not cross streets during the
process.
AS early as possible teach the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
.Jor tie .
bnQR! !! Reader
. .TOrrncc Riddick BODy
LNT1JCe AQ01c 00v


children plain traffic rules and the
correct way to cross a street, OBJ
serving both lights and the traf-
fic policeman.
"A Different Frock
One Of the biggest arguments
in favor Of the housewife never
cooking in a dress that she will
wear out visiting is the cooking
odor she takes along with her. It
is very hard on any frock to do
kitchen duty, even in pinch, but
the kitchen odors it is apt to pick
up grow very heavy when mixed
with delicate perfumes one en-
counters when visiting. Haven't
you ever sat alongside of a woman
at the movies who smelt like a
fried oyster? Well, she fried some
thing for dinner wearing the same
dress in which she came to the
movies, that's all.
Helpful in Many Ways
A coat of whitewash is q valu-
able disinfectant. It preserves
wood and walls and, if properly
prepared, is a fire retardant.
Should Be Covered
If the heavy paper comes off
the back of the picture, paste an
other piece on Immediately. 9th
erwise the dust will soon get in
and possibly spoil the face of the
picture.
Still Good, But Faded
If the pattern of the carpet or
rug has faded but the material is
still good, it would pay to have
it dyed a plain dark color. If too
somber, one small bright rug
would be very effective.
For Kitchen Towels
Curtain rods that are rounded at
the corners and fastened into the
wall are convenient hangers for
towels in the kitchen and are much
more decorative than the ugly
spiked towel racks.
Smaller Sizes for Smaller People
The next time you bake bread
fill one-pound baking powder cans
half full of dough, allowing room
to rise. These little loaves of bread
will make sandwiches that will de-
light the youngsters.
Watch Your Manners
Don't drift into careless table
manners. One is not so apt to for
get when there are children
around, but bad habits of eating,
such as noisy chewing, smacking
of the lips, large mputhfuls, should
not be formed in any household.
Inside Information
Use a wooden spoon when MAX
ing candy. It will not scratch the
pan and is easy to handle when
the candy is hot.
Curtains Of unbleached muslin
are practical for the bathroom as
they do not look. limp or sleazy
when dampened by steamy air.
Also they may be Numbered fire.
quently. Brighten them up with a
border or applique of colored
checked bingham, cretone, or plain
chambray.
To make mint sauce for roast
lamb, mix half a cup of water, a
half cup vinegar, one and a half
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Former E. Kennewick
Resident Recovering
EAST KENNEwICK


Mrs. o. w. Engles returned on
Monday from Traverse City, Mich.
where she was called on account
of the serious illness of her son,
Lorrain, who is bacterologist of
Michigan State Hospital. Mrs.
Engles reports her son on the road
tot recovery.
Mrs. Lee Boutell is spending
the week with her husband at
black diamond, where he has en-
ployment.
Miss Louise .Albrecht returned on
Wednesday of last week from Pas
adena, California, where she has
been for the past eight months.
C. G. Campbell is at Charleston,
where he is receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson and Theo.
are spending the weekend at
Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Odin Staley was visitor at the
M. Simmelink home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter of
Walla Walla were weekend guests
at the J.. w. Root home. Sunday
the two families went to the Den
mis- Hensen home in Western
Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at theFred Simmelink
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
AN ARMCHAIR SEAT ON
THE 5O-YARD LINE

oThe first-hond thrills Of the greet footbulI
classics "a front row seat at the Broadway
successes "a box at fhe opero "a top
price ticket TO the best concerts and lee
tures -rodio brings you all this with the
twist Of dial.
Behind the dioI- miles of copper wire,
tubes, condensers. transformers, mode olive
and entertaining with q simple connection
to an electric wire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Locust Grove School
Closes for Two Days
LOCUST GROVE

Miss Evangeline Ness and NJ.
Berg notored to Prosser Sunday
and visited at the Ness home.
Miss Ness leaves Wednesday for
Yakima, where she will attend the
teachers institute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
are the most economical
0oas yos can buy

MMILK and it's products are the only foods con-
Eve tanning every item necessary for growth and
sustenance Of the human body. At twice their
present price Dairy Products would, because Of
their unexceIed food value, be Indispensable Fresh
nsius az rs CENTS per qHarf and butter $500 per
pound zcere eagerly Purchased By Afaskans IN 00.)
1t practically Impossible to eat sufficient quantity
Of other foods to yield the equal of what may be
obtained with ease and economy In milk. MILK has
food value beyond Itseif-It makes up for the
foods used with 1t. You can be certain that your
food dollar purchases the most food value when
YOU buy dairy products with It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
R A D | O

is but one OF many services and eonvenenees brought
TO your home over the wires of .the Poetic Power
Light Company Of very reasonable cost The overoes
electric rodio cost Is less than Csc month
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
VICTORIA DEL TAMPENO
CANCELA

Chicago, mayo 21.-Acome-
tiendo sin descanso y descar-
gando oportunos ganchos de
izquierda al cuerpo y derechas
cruzadas a la cabeza, Tony Can
celia, gladiator de Tampa, Flo
rida, venci6 anoche aqui, en- seis
asaltos, a Peter Wistort, mucha-
cho local.
En- ell primer asalto Wistort
descarg6 una efectiva derecha
a la quijada de Cancela, doblan
do las rodiIlas de este; pero el
del Sur Sc recobr6 a tempo de
ganar la decision de los iueces.
Pesaba ell tampeno 1913 libras
z menos que su contrincante.
Larry Udell, de Averden, S.
d., fue acostado en- ell tercer asal
to por Mickey Patrick, pugilis-
ia de peso complete de Chicago.
Tenia ell vencido una diferen-
cia de 6 libras a su favor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
FULLER VENCIO AL IN.
Giles BERG

New York, mayo 21.-El tor
bellino de Inglaterra, Jackie
Kid Berg, fu6 derrotado aver
por Sammy Fuller, de Boston,
en- una moyida pelea a IL asal-
tos. Fuller atac6 por ell cuerpo,
ganando facilmente la decision.
Hace pocas semanas los dos
pelearon a 10 rounds y los jue-
ces declararon tablas ell encuen-
tro.
Anoche uno de los iueces vote
por Berg; ell segundo y ell re-
fierce Gunboat Smith escogieron
a Fuller. La mayorfa de los cri-
ticos concede al j6ven de Bos-
ton de 8 a 9 rounds y a Berg
uno o dos.
Sammy recibi6 una herida So
bre ell ojo izquierdo, en- ell quin-
to asalto y Berg Sc la mantuvo
alberta hasta ell final, pero sin
que pudiera superarlo o ven
cerlo.
Concurrieron a presenciar el
combate $500 personals.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
LIGA NACTONAL

En- un juego de once innings
Ell Chicago hizo una carrera Ell
la etapa final Y Ell Cincinnati hi
20 2, conquistando la victoria.
Tn "tribey" de Andy High di6
ell triunfo a los Rojos. Warnecke
lanz6 por Ell Chicago.
Babe Herman, con un cua-
triangular, empat6 ell score para
ell Cincinnati, en- la novena en-
trada.
Ell Zurdo Larry French tuvo
aver uno de sus grandes dias Y
los Cardenales, campeones del
mundo, solo pudieron batearle
dos hits. Con Is hits, a de P.
Waner, 3 de Traynor, y 8 de
Grace, ell catcher, los Piratas
|plSarOn D wees la gonna.
Los Braves dejaron ell blanco
al Filadelfia cuando SUI pitcher
Belts cerro ell puerto, solo per-
mltiendo cinco hits, 3 de ellos de
G. Davis, ell jardinero central.
Knothe, la 3b del Boston, dispa-
no a hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Dazzy Vance no pudo conte-
ner ell empuje de los bateado-
res neoyorquinos y ell Brook
lyn cargo con otra derrota. Al
fonso Lopez fue tres veces al
bate Y no pudo pegar de hit.
Chicago &c, III, De; C%incinna-
ii &c, Oh, Be.
Pittsburgh SC, 13h, De; St.
Louis DC, Oh, De.
Filadelfia DC, 5h, Be; Boston
l0c, 12h, De.
New York &c, 11h, lie; Brook
lyn 4c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
BASE RALI.
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees, con Vernon
Gomez de pitcher, vencieron a.
yer a los Senadores, ganando ell
desaflo de la serie. Pegaron los
del Washington 9 hits, pero
c~onsigui6 mantenerlos
dominados en- los momentos de
peligro. Tony Lazzari descar-
go un tribey, un tubey y un hit
en- tres veces al bate. Babe Ruth
impulse las 2 primeras carreras
de su club, con un ely" y un hit.
Los Indios de Cleveland ven
cieron a los Browns de St. Louis
aunque estos batearon II hits,
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

sorprendido por ell repentino in
teres del otro-; uno de los apo
dos que lie dan es ell Gitano. por-
que es gitano, en- efecto, V. Sc
gun dicen, jefe de una tribu.
No bien habia pronunciado
estas palabras, cuando ell descO-
nccido, despu@S de dejar un du-
70 en- la mesa, corria a la Qua
dra. y antes de que ell ventero
pudiese guardarse la moneda y
a la puerta, ell jinete gallo
paba va sobre ell fogoso corcel
negro.
Els extraho-diio ell Gordo,
viendole alejarse-: ha venido
de la parte de Madrid Y Sc vuel-
We por ell mismo Canine. Pero
este no es question mia. Lo i'm
portante es que es IN caballero
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

dos mas que ell total de los ba-
teados por ellos. Con S hits y 3
bases por bolas, los Indios ano-
taron z caIferas, en- la cuarta
entrada. ,
RUDE Walberg lanzo hasta ell
octave asalto con absolute domi
Mo y luego, creyendo empezaba
a debilitarse, hizo que lie SAGA
ran del juego, sustituyendole
Grove. Cuando Walberg dej6 ell
box solo lie habian bateado A
hits y lie habian hecho una ca
rrera. Jimmy Foxx dispar6
tres oportunos hits.
En- I'm desafio que dur6 once
entradas los Tigres vencieron a
los Medals Blancas, anotando
sus tres Iltimas carreras con
dos hits y un cuadrangular de
Jonathan Stone. Fothergill pc
go 3 hits en- a veces al bate. A
demas de su cuadrangular,
Stone dispar6 otros dos hits.
Washington Sc, Oh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, De.
st. Louis 7c, 11h, 2e; Cleve-
land lie, Oh, 2e.
Boston 1c, 5h, lie; Filadelfia
&c, 11h, 2e.
Detroit &c, 15h, Be; Chicago
SC, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

~ que paga Ell doble de su cuen-
ia.
FL Jinete habia tornado lapmis
ma direction del Gitano, pero
este lie llevaba cast una bora de
V%entaja, ash que solo con los Ill
limos rayos del sol alcanz6
a verle, todavia a los lejos, en-
un sitio en- que la carretera tras
ponia una Iona.
I Eres Ell Gitano?-le pre-
bruscamente cuando, DIES
pues de diez minutes de un fu-
rloso galope ,tascaba ell freno de
caballo a un paso de aouel
homore, con ell que parecia an
sioso de en~contrarse.
ASH me llaman-respondi6
aquel, sobresaltado por ell ade-
man y Ell tono de su interlocutor
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
ROXE
BATTALINO FUE DERROTA-
DO POR PETROLLE

Chicago, mayo 21.-Por Sc
gunda vez en- dos meses, Girls
t6bal Bat Battalino, excampe6n
mundial de peso de puma, trato
de subir al Expreso de Fargo y
por segunda vez cay6 sangrante
y batido.
PetrOlle cOmenz0 81 combate
algo desconcertado y un gancho
izquierdo le trio a la Iona por ell
conteo de nueve, en- ell primer
asalto; pero luego de incorpo-
rarse, ataco sin descanso, vapu-
leando a su oponente, y en- el de-
elmo round los dos jueces y ell
referee votaron a su favor.
Ell fallo fue "aclamado por los
1000 espectadores que presen
ciaron Ell enc1entro. Petr0lle,
luego del golpe que lie trio al ia
blado, inici6 fFriosas acometi-
das, pegando a su gusto, sin que
Battalino pudiera contenerlo.
Cuando Sc escuch6 la campana-
da poniendo t6rmino a la SAN
grienta batalla, ell ex-campe6n
sangraba por los Iabios, tenia
una extensa herida en- la nariz Y
un corte a 10 largo de la cabeza.
Battalino no Sc desanim6 en-
nlngdn ~instante y trataba de pc
gar con las manos, creyendo que
su victoria dependia de otro pu
netazo vigoroso y exacto.
La multitud tambien aplau-
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
D EP @ R TIES

do al vencido, por su extraor-
dinaria valentia.
Los espectadores de junto al
ring Sc asombraron cuando ell
anunciador do ell peso de los
contendientes y cada uno tenia
40 libras.
En- este segundo combate Bat
talino pesaba 5 libras mas que
en- ell anterior, cuando Petrolle
lie pusiera a dormir.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

La victoria de, aver concede
a Fuller ell derecho a IN match
con ell campe6n mundial de peso
ligero, Tommy Canzoneri
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

habia otra cosa, saqueaba tam
bien a los espanoles. He dido
q. en- Andalucia hizo cosas bas-
tantes para estar colgado; Y, en-
efecto, mas de una vez ~nuestras
tropas estuvieron a punto de ca
Earle; .pero ahora, al llegar la
paz, Sc ha acogido a la amnistia
Y ahi lie tiene listed, hecho un
hombre honrado, como tantos
otros bapdoleros. Anda siempre
de una ado a otrok Sc dice que
sus Wales no son muy prove
chosos para lasARntas de Su
Majestad. MI
ElAN-pre
to ell "due con inte-
res { al Gordo.
J. sc SUI erdadero nom
rreI 5 Ell SenterO,
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
AT " IS YOUNG AGAIN
TAKES IRON DAILY

"Since taking vinol dron tonic)
] can walk much quicker. Now,
at II, I feel strong again and
much younger. ."-F. w. Lindquist,
Vinol tastes delicious. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
.WOLTER Sticks
To HIS FAST

On the twenty-third day Of
what he claims has been q com.
plete abstinence from food, Fred.
erick F. Wolter, holder Of a doc
tor of literature degree, is getting
not1ceably weaker but remains
surprisingly active in his room
at the Salvation Army's mems
hotel at 119 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
Undeterred by being turned
out Of Gallinger Hospital, Sun.
day, because the hospital refused
to be q party to his slow suicide
or publicity efforts, DR.. Wolter
Still insists he has not eaten
since February %, and that he
win fast until he collapses.
The only thing that win per-
suade him to eat is the offer of a
permanent position Gin keeping
with my degree"
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
1925 PLACED
/. IN JOB DRIVE

NEW YORK, March %
UNS)-Topping all previous
days reports since the start of
the drive, the United Action for
Employment group announced to-
day it received word 1925 jobs
were found for unemployed in
200 communities in 40 States in
the "a hours last covered by re-
turns.
The grand total of gainful oc-
cupations provided for previously
unemployed men or women was
Swelled to 290,819.
Alabama led the States in lat
est tabulations, with 1859 per-
sons placed at work. North
Carolina was second and Cali
fornia, third.
For the total period covered by
the campaign, Minnesota re-
tanned it's leadership with 30,124
persons put back at work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young. yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its 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 90 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek.
ing health and freedom from con.
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re.
suits will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Cd
wards Olive Tablets. a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, soc and 6Oc. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
COlO-Hunter Detained
On LiOuOr ChGr0eS

Joseph Spriggs, colored. Of
LaPlata, Md, was, put under
$1,000 bond by U. S. Commits
sioner J. Frank Parran in Upper
Marlboro, before whom he was
charged with manufacture and
possession Of whisky, yesterday.
Protesting his innocence,
SpriggS said:
Honest, judge, I don't know
q thing about that still. When
the officers came was inst
down there looking for my cow"
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
SLAVE LANDING
To BE MARKED

Plans are being completed by
the United Federation Of Min
isters and Laymen for nation.
wide services, to commemorate
the birth Of the late Booker T.
Washington. and of the landing
of the first African slaves at
jamestown, Va, in 1920.
The services, which are to con-
tinue for a month, viii open at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
1917 Corcoran st. N. W., May /
and last through June 5. In.
vitations have been sent to prom.
inent colored clergymen and edu.
cational leaders throughout the
country to participate in the
services,
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Lincoln Park Group
Hits CASUALTY Fund

Members of Lincoln Park Citi.
zens Association, meeting last
night at Bryan School, voted
against congressional appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for Casualty Hos
pital, on the ground that it is O
private institution and that per
sons unable to pay are sent to
Gallinger.
Specific instances were cited Of
alleged refusal of the hospital to
accept cases for which there was
no payment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Very Unique BicentenniaI SOUVENIR!

A very appropriate BIZ an
centennial souvenir that
will make an attractive 7~~
ornament for any room or
den. Send several sets to
your ut-of-town friends. Fair
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Senate Will Probe
II. s. Fraud InOuiru

A Senate judiciary subcommit-
tee, under Craftsmanship Of SEN
ator Borah (R0 of Idaho, has been
appointed to investigate the
Department of Justices conduct
IN the case against the Union
Mortgage Company, of Cleveland,
for alleged use of the mails to
defraud.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN ECZEMA
BREAKS OUT
USE POSLAM!

The very moment skin eruption
appears Is the time to attend to it.
Don't let 1t get worse. Get Poslam
Immediately and apply it at night.
In the morning you will be sur.
prised-the Inflammation is checked
and the skin begins to improve and
look natural. Get Poslam at any
drug store, SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
MGrshGL's Car Skids,
SnIGShes Light Pole

Deputy United States Marshal
Howard j. Cowgirl, of 1866
Columbia Rd. N. W., narrowly
escaped injury yesterday when
his automobile skidded in East
Potomac Park, snapped off an
electric light pole, and then over
turned.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
COURT TO ADJOURN

The regular Upper Marlboro
Police Court will not be held this
week, as it would fall on Good
Friday, Judge j. Chew Sheriff, o.
the Prince Georges County Police
Court, announced at dyattsville
today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
sc 6

LE0UID-TAhLETs-SALvE
666 LIQUID or Tablets used Internally
and 666 Salve externally make a COM
pIete and effectIvs treatment for colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Evening star., 1932-03-09
M'LEAN'S MOTION
Is DENIED BY COURT
Sought to Strike From Wife's Peti.
tion Allegations Concerning
Lingerie Purchase.

tFrom the $50 Edition of Yesterdays star)
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the
District Supreme Court today overruled
the motion of counsel for Edward B.
Mclean. Washington publisher, to
strike from the petition of his wife.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, allegations that
he had bought lingerie from a New
York firm for q female friend. Mrs.
Mclean Is suing for limited divorce.
The court also granted a motion of
counsel for the wife to advance for
hearing suit brought by her on be-
half OF her children to oust the pub
Usher from the co-trusteeship of the
estate of his father, John r. Mclean.
which includes the Washington Post.
The court said hearing would be, set
for a date earlier than Nav Is, the
exact date to be agreed on, il possible
by counsel.
Attorneys Nelson B. Harrison and Al
bert w. Fox appeared for the wifi
while Attorneys Julius I. Peyser and
George B. Fraser represented the huS-
band