davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
By HENRY WALES
Copyright. 1899. by International
News Service)

Turning from news report
ing to new fields, Floyd Glib
bons burst into radio broad
casting. His " H e "a d lin e
Hunter" series became the
most popular feature on the
air.
He wrote two books, "The
Red Knight of Germany and
"The Red Napoleon. Previ-
ously, when he was recuper-
ating from the loss Of his eye,
he wrote "They Said We
Wouldn Fight"
He has done several scenarios
for the films. He made lecture
tours. He appeared in vaudeville.
And he prepared and directed a
series of motion pictures in
which he, appeared personally
with such notables as General
Pershing, Newton D. Baker and
General Harbord.
The end of September last, the
first danger spark OF trouble IN
the Far East flashed across the
international sky. japanese troops
seized Mukden. took possession
of the arsenal there, one Of three
in all China, and the largest and
best equipped.
Engaged By Times
The Washington Times and In
ternational News Service obtained
Floyd Gibbons services. They
put him under contract to go to
the Orient and report the situa-
ton. They grabbed this veteran
of three wars and a score of for
eign revolutions, whose descrip-
tive writings and utteranceS
had enthralled the American pub
lie for a score Of years.
Gibbons dashed across the
Pacific in the same steamship
with win Rogers, off on a jaunt
round the world. international
News Service completed arrange
ments by wireless for Gibbons
to be received, as soon as he
could motor to Tokyo from Yoko-
hama, by the Japenese premier
and the japanese minister OF
war.
A couple of hours after he had
touched Japanese soil, Gibbons
was flying over it, westward to-
ward Manchuria. His plane re.
fuelled at Shimonoseki, traversed
the Straits Of Korea to Fusan,
refuelled again, and sped north.
west over the ancient hermit
kingdom and on to Mukden.
The veteran war correspondent
literally Cleaned up" in the Man
churian phase of the Japanese
operations. His experience and
ability won him the respect Of
General HOMO and his staff.
Pony sleds, riding horses, auto
mobiles, trains, and airplanes
were put at his disposal. He
was given all facilities to visit
every theater Of action.
Sensed New Attack
He visited the various Chinese
organizations, General Mains
army and the Irregular formations,
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Chinese GunbOat Dips Her COlors,
Japs' Response Is Courtesy in Kind

The Chinese had permitted
these reinforcements to pass
within so yards of the muzzles Of
their guns on the way to attack
them. That is either courtesy
or dumbneSS. g., ......-..
81 Chinese GunBOat Appears
In the midst of this landing
operation under the guns of a
watchful Japanese destroyer
standing by in midStream, my
hat was blown off again by the
appearance of a Chinese gunboat
coming down the Whangpoo.
The Chinese gunboats are low,
flat steel craft. They are
armored and mount lthree-inch
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
James Dyer FeLIed
Bv Sulphur Fumes

Sulphur dioxide fumes escaping
from an electrical refrigerator
early today at 1924 Kennedy st.
N. W., overcame James william
Dyer, 81.
The Fire Rescue Squad rem
dered first aid treatment. Dyer
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
His condition Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Thrills Mark Tour
OF Battle Zone
BY FLOYD GIBBONS

BY FLOYD GIBBONS
(NOted War Correspondent and Radio
AnnOuncer)
Copyright, 1882. by International News
SerVice)
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY
BEFORE THE WOOSUNG
FORTS, Feb. IL Q.N.S0 Hello.
everybody!
This mans undeclared war
which has been going on for a
hundred and some days blew into
another sudden burst Of action
today which had me guessing for
while.
After a lot of cruising around
here in my speedboat to get a
line on the Japanese lombard
ftient Of the Chinese shore de-
fehses about Woosung, borrowed
q runabout and hit the military
road along the shore Of the
Yangtze and headed back for
WooSung Greek.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Tokyo Papers Report
Chinese Shoot at Nuns

TOKYO, Feb. IL U.N.S.).
Tokyo newspapers print dispatches
from their Shanghai correspon-
dents declaring that several Cath
ole priests and nuns carrying the
Red Cross flag were wounded by
Chinese plainclothes men when
they entered the Chapel district
under today'S truce to evacuate
wounded. e
Editors Note-There is no con-
firmation Of these reports from
International News Service CORE.
spondents at Shanghai, one Of
whom accompanied the rescue
party into Chapei.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Chinese Violate
Truce, Says Momura

SHANGHAI, Feb. IL G.N.SO.
Admiral Nomura, commanding
japanese operations in the Shang.
hal region, this afternoon for.
mally accused the Chinese of
violating the truce arranged in
the Chapel district this morning
for the evacuation of noncombat-
ants and wounded.
The Chinese, he charged, had
fired on Japanese positions and
had used the four-hour period for
cessation Of hosltilitieS to erect
barbed-wire entanglements, con-
trary to the agreement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

guns designed especially for pa
troll work.
Would the Chinese warship
take a shot at the japanese de.
Stroyed which had just finished
bombarding the Chinese army?
Would she interfere with the
landing Of the Japanese rein.
forcementS? I watched ex.
pectantly.
BugleS sounded aboard the
Chinese craft. There was lots
of activity on deck. Uniformed
sailors ran about taking their
positions.
At the same time. there were
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
ADEPT
ALSO AS ACTOR,
LECTURER.
Also Creator of Thrilling
Fiction and Director
of TaIkieS

FOLLOWING Is the second of a
series of articles on the life and
exploits of Floyd Gibbons, famous
tOdr correspondent and radio an
nouncer, notD representing The
WASHINGTON Times and Inter1tG-
tionGI NetDS Service in the
Shanghai battle area.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
were like a venetian street plan

were like a venetian street plan
transpIanted to the country.
Then the machine-gunner from
above suddenly began his attack
on the two telephone linemen,
and, as I send this dispatch back
by courier, I still wonder whether
the Japanese airman saw the
CzechoSlovakian flag which flut-
tered on the radiator cap of my
car. I didn't waste any time won
dering at the moment, though
I just stepped on the gas!
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

Ff1 n e ana Frihcess hOsplghOei
Princess would adopt remar.
riage as a measure to thwart
the annulnent plans of the
Princess mother, there appeared
the notice that they expected
to be married by a judge.
Surprising the surprising
news Of the marriage near
Rome last November Z, came
the astonishing report last Jan
uary that the brides mother,
Mrs. Walter s. Davidson, of
New York and Newport, would
seek to prevent Marian's titled
husband from landing in New
York when the couple returned
from Europe,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

MhS. VANDERBILT oodS and
menus, using as her background
of experience her official con-
nection with the American
Woman's Association, being
chairman of the house COM
mittee. Mrs. Vanderbilt esti-
mated that more than 100000
meals are served yearly at the
women'S clubhouse. ...
While thousands of these
meals are served to men, Mrs.
Vanderbilt at the outset told
her radio audience that she
would confine herself to what
women want to eat and how
they like to have it served.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
McF0dden WaUers
On SenGte's Lure

Representative Louis T. Nc
Fadden CRO Of Pennsylvania, re-
turned here today from a speak
ing tour in western Pennsylvania
still undecided whether to become
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Senator in the
April primaries.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

lamo Rospi-
glioSi the
Princess was
the form e r
Marian Snow.
den--obtained
a license to
re inforce
tn cir union
with a New
Y ork- cere-
mony.
Upon t.ppli-
cation for the
license, h e
first indica-
ton that the
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

the radio a
m e m b er Of
the Wander.
bilt family
discuss tn e
problem of
pl a n min G
m e n us, the
pr e p aration
and serving
Of food.
In a 49,
minute broad
C a S t Mrs.
William K.
V a n d e r bilt
t TX e d on
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
EUGcUGtes
$500 From shanghai

TOKYO, Feb. IL G.N.S).-Since
the opening of hostilities at Shang-
$500 japanese civilians have
evacuated that city and returned
to Japan, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
PIT. A. BENEFIT PLANNED

The Parent Teacher Association
of the East Silver Spring elemen-
tary school will give a benefit
card party at the school next
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Prince to Marry
U. S. Bride Again

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Their
Roman marriage threatened by
possible annulment proceedings,
the Prince and Princess Giro
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Mrs. Vanderbilt Tells
How to Prepare Menu

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-House-
wives had the unique exper-
ience this week of hearing on
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
American flag, but as japanese
military believe the boats 0c-
~cupants actually were Chinese,
no such courtesy hereafter viii
be shown fOreign-Owned craft
unless notification is first given
to japanese army headquar-
terS."
. Amt that the pay-off?
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In q home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

-InternationaI PhOlu
PHYLLIS EMERSON
THIS CHEROKEE Indian
girl has filed suit for 100000
against Nathan B. Stern,
wealthy New Yorker, alleging
breach of promise.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
War Military Intelligence
Luncheon at Carlton.

The military intelligence. War De-
partment, held luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton The company included
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, Col. c. D.
Heron. Maj. R. E. Lee, Lieut.. Col. Owen
S. Albright, Capt Thomas j. Bolts
Maj. Robert D. Brown, Maj. Sidney G.
Brown. Lieut.. Col. Henry Bull, Lieut.
Col. William c. Christy. Maj. Leon R.
Cole, Lieut.. John M. Connor, Maj. Will
liam C. Crane, Maj Charles D. DAILY
Col. Robert c. Foy, Capt. Abraham R.
Ginsburgh, Maj. Byron @. Jones, Lieut..
Col. Pierre v. Kieffer. Mai. Hayes A
Kroner, Lieut.. Col. James P. Marley
Maj. Paul c. Paschal, Maj. Charles A
Ross, Maj. Carl H. Seals Lieut.. Col.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

retary of State, will not observe her at
home tomorrow owing to absence from
the city. but will receive Sunday, Feb
ruary 28, for the last time this season
Judge and Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert
will entertain small company al din
ner this evening for their house guest,
Mrs Brock, wife of former Senator
William E. Brock. The company wul
later go to the follies.
Miss Polly Larimer. daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edgar B. Larlmer
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of her house guest Miss Flea
nor Draper of New York. Among the
guests will be Miss katherine Dwyer.
who is visiting Miss Norvell Munford.
The Assistant Postmaster General. Mr..
w. Irving Glover, has as his guest at
his apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel over the holidays. Ensign Benja-
min Leonard of Annapolis and MIR. and
Mrs. Henderson Emanuel of Paterson,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye Will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Washington
Club in honor of Miss Margaret Anglln.
Mrs. George Barnett will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. j.
Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia. who will
be her house guest for week.
Miss Mary Fechet will be hostess to
company Of IA at dinner and dancing
this evening, her guests including a
number of first claSsmen from the Naval
Academy. Miss Fechet will entertain
her guests in the home of her parents,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet.
Mr.. Aubrey C. Hastings of New York
Is the week end guest of his father. Mr..
George Aubrey Hastings. former admin
istrative assistant to the President, who
is on a years leave Of absence with the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin has called
her social engagements and will not
observe her Saturday afternoons at
home. She is with her mother, Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett. who is convalescing
from an illness at Miami, Fla.
Midshipman William Fitzhugh Ro-
bards is spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Frank F. Robards, at
her home on K street. Midshipman
Richards. who will graduate from the
Naval Academy in June. is one Of the
service boys who won his appointment
to the academy by competitive exami-
nation. He is the son Of the late
Capt. Robards of the Marine Corps,
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Dratha.

BALL. NJ MAEGAEEg LOUISE. ,sss psD.rtsd this
at her rssldsnce; Il St; s,w:: MAR;
the late Louise and John Ball, beloved
sister Of Mary Dupmoor. Susie Slaughter.
Wilbur and Ralph Ball; six, aunts; two
cousins and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford s
funeral parlor, 1900 s. Capitol st.. until 2
pm. Saturday. February 20: thence to l0l7
LIST ST. s.w. Funeral Sunday. February 2l.
at j O'Clock. from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. Rev.: J. H.
Randolph offciatinE. Interment Payne's S
Cemetery. Il
BAUER. CATHERINE. On Friday. February
l9 1882, CATHERINE, beloved wife OF the
late Louis Bauer. Funeral from the
Chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Co. lll3 7th
st. NV, on Monday, February %. at
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. I'll
BLEVINS, LAURA b. Friday. February l9,
1882. at her residence. 1857 Abbey pl. ne :,
LAURA b. beloved wife Of Lillard C:
BleviEs and mother of Mildred L. and
Ralph w Blevins. in her 36th year. Re-
mains resting at the Nevius funeral home.
924 New York ave. NV. until pm -.
Saturday. February 20. Funeral services
and interment in Jefferson. N. C.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
3n Mpn1nrtant


BAGGoTT: MINNIE. In loving rem.m-
brance Of our dear wife and mother MN
ME BAGGOTT Who died nine years ago
today, February 20, 1928
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief,
Her memory turns back every leaf.
Your love was one We cherish
AS love S most precious part.
There's no one else can ever take
vo,if. 4oqr oLyi.ce. pIase WITHIN 1i our hearts
SONS. BOB AND BILL.
BAKER. MOLLIE. In sacred memory Of our
beloved mother. MoLLIE BAKER who de-
ruary 20. 1880.
Whe mothers there. homes always home.
u prt aoedn e,h ehanse, ha @ though we may roam
No sanity presence hovers there.
No longer are there warmth and love,
For comfort we must look above
Up to that higher, holier place.
Where God iS-there see mothers face.
cAELToN AND HEkaAN RAKER' saSFg. Mrs.
Mks t FISH Sif bA1is' MsS' LiEEfAs 1EEhH Szf' zEb
CHAPMAN, ELDER LEWIS T. Memorial
former pastor OF the Church Of h the Holy Holy
Trinity lApo2tolic FAITH. llth st. be
and sis M 1882 Hao R BE- S.S
at the said church Sunday. February 81,
6ee pone at b2 0rdcS 0Goek Pm All are wei.
CLARK. ELLA. In lcving remembrance OF
our dear mother, ELLA CLARK, who left
US one year ago today, February 20 1881.
HER LoViNG SONS.
LEWIS. MARY Z. TANNER, ELIZABETH.
In memory OF my dear mother. MARY z.
LEWIS, who departed this life on Febru-
BETH TANNER. who died on February 5.
1922. The grandchildren. great-grandchil-
dren and gTeat-great-grandchildre still
mourn their loss.
Thy work is finished and o'er.
Thou hast received the. blest reward
MRs cfaasas BESSIE hcPPy caREY Sh0Fs MRS MYRTLE
P5GGs MRS LEI LEM 4 WILLIAMS Will 5AMss LEWIS
q our dear husband and father, FRHNK
ago today. February 20, 1881.
This day brings back sad memories
OF a loved one laid to rest
And the ones who miss him so today
THE FAMILY.
MANNIx. EDMOND T. In loving remem-
brsnce Of my beloved son, EDMOND T.
NANNY, who departed this life so sud-
g ssnlS iosd, twelve years aso today February
AS I loved you. SO I miss you
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss you.
My lips do not know what say,
But only Gcd knows how miss you
In my lonely home today.
MOTHER.
THOMAS, ALvA LOUISE. In loving remem-
brance Of my darling daughter, ALVA
LOUISE THOMAS. who died nine years
ago today, February 20. 1923.
At the bedside of my dear daughter,
Night by night and day by day,
! watched her loving hands grow thinner
And saw her slowly fade away.
I tried so hard to keep her with me.
But God Willed that she should go,
So l Welded to the parting.
Though IT filed my heart with woe.
LOVING MOTHER.
TYLER, REV. b. ]. a tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory OF our devoted
husband and father. Rev. B. J. TYLER,
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day, February 20. 1924.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Wedding in All Souls Church
OF Miss Barnett and Mr.. Slough.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Barnett
of Point Pleasant, w. Va. announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ada Marie Barnett of Washington, to
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Attend Tea Given for
Women's Overseas League
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

delegation in the House Of Represent
atjves and their ladies.
Senator and Mrs Royal 3. Cope
land will entertain large company at
dinner this evening at the Shoreham
in honor Of Miss Virginia Duryee and
their son Lieut.. Royal S. Copeland, jr.
Last evening the young engaged couple
were entertained at dinner by Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberv.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James j.
Davis. and Judge and Mrs. e. j. Hen
ming are sailing today from New York
on the France for cruise to the West
Indies and Central America. They will
return to this country about the middle
of March
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Simmons
Hosts to New House Ladies'.
The wives Of the newly elected mem
bers of Congress were entertained at
luncheon in the palm court at the
shoreham yesterday. Mrs. Albert e.
Carter, Mrs. Leonidas G. Dyer and Mrs.
Robert G. Simmons. wives OF the older
members OF Congress, have q very
charming custom of arranging q lunch
con each year. at which the wives OF
the newly elected members may become
acquainted with each other. Covers
were laid for 48.
Representative and Mrs. Guy o.
Hardy entertained as dinner guests
at their home. 20l7 Belmont road. last
evening. Representative and Mrs. Lind
ley H Hadley. Representative and Mrs.
Frank Crowther. Representative and
Mrs. Charles L. Clifford. Representative
and Mrs. William r. Coyle and Repre-
sentative Charles L. Underhill.
Mrs. Willis c. Hawley. wife Of Rep
resentative Hawley of Oregon. Is spend
ing the week end in Baltimore at the
home Of their son, Mr.. Kenneth
Hawley.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian
and Mrs. Abbot entertained at dinner
Tuesday night Mr.. Justice Stone and
Mrs. Stone, former Representative and
Mrs. William Wallace Chalmers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will c. Barnes and DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Coville. Others present were
Rev. Allan Stockdale and Mrs. Stockdale
and Dr. Robbins Wolcott Barstow.
Mrs. Warren Grimes and DR.. Abbot
gave musical program.
The Governor of the Federal Reserve
bOdIQ dllu MIS-. EuScllc MCyCA AdNC
been joined by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Meyer, who has been study
ing music In Munich. Miss Meyer
made her debut last year.
Contessa de Gropello, wife Of the
assistant naval attache Of the italian
embassy will entertain at tea this after
noon in her home on Twenty-fo
street.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation, Mr. George Boncesco,
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mr.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor of the National Symphony Orches-
ira, and Miss Dorothy Gordon of New
York, who came to participate In the
children's concert given by the Ma
tional Symphony Thursday.
Mrs. Carr, wife Of the Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1932-02-20

MRS. HOOVER will attend the
M tea given this afternoon by
wv Mrs. Larz Anderson. from 4
/ to o'clock, for the Washing
ton Unit of tie Women's
Overseas Service League. The officers
and Entertainment Committee VIII as
sist Mrs. Anderson in receiving and
presiding at the tea table will be past
presidents of the league.
Unable to fill all of their social obli-
cations in a short Winters season IN
Washington. many embassies and lega-
tions are almost nightly the scene OF
charming dinner parties, many Of them
spoken of as informal.
Tonight the Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel and the Ambassador
of Chile. Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
TOcornal are hosts.
Cabinet Member Guest at
Italian Embassy Dinner.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam De Witt Mitchell were guests at
the dinner given last evening by the
Ambassador of Italy and Donna An
tonietta de Martino at the embassy.
The other guests were the Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka. the
Minister of Canada, the Honorable Will
liam Duncan Herridge: the Minister of
Siam. Phya Subarn Sompati; Senator
and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, the chief
of naval operations and Mrs. William v.
Pratt. the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Francis White, the counselor
of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora
Coelho de Almeida. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
de L. Boal, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G..
Joslin, the second secretary of the Pol
81, o1rly1 NJ
and Mrs. Ira Bennett. Conte and
Contessa Fumasoni Biondi, Miss Mary
Patten, Miss Laura Harlan and men,
bers of the embassy staff, including the
first secretay, Conte Guido Roncalli di
NIontorio, and Contessa de Montorio;
the naval attache, Capt. Mobile Luigi
Notarbartolo del Duchi di Villarosa, and
the Secretary Cav Mario Carosi.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary Of
the Interior, was the honor guest at
luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Thomas T.
Craven, wife of the chief co-ordinator
for the Government. The other guests
we're Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Will
liam V. Pratt, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne,
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Charles
E. Riggs, Mrs. Charles B. McVay. Mrs.
William D. Connor, Mrs Stephen O.
Fuqua, Mrs. Harry Mel. P. Huse, Mrs
Robert Kennedy. Mrs William H. Bell,
Mrs. Dudley Knox and Miss Olga
Craven.
The Minister of Venezuela and Sc
nora de Arcaya will entertain box
party at the Colonial ball of the New
England States Monday night at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel G. Bratton, wife Of Sen
ator Bratton of New Mexico, was host
ess to company of 18 at luncheon to-
day at the Carlton in honor of Mrs.
A T Lassiter, Mrs. r. H. Hanna and
Miss Isabel Eccles from New Mexico.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour entertained at dinner. last night
in compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Hamilton F. Kean and the New Jersey
Evening star., 1932-02-20
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
N and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours -.
what glorious relief!
Those good old-fashioned cold RENE
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counter-irrifant" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-Musterole Is also
made in n1iLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's Muste1oIe.