davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Births Reported.

Clarence R. and Juanita Burgess. boy.
F. s. and Elizabeth Wilson, girl.
willis A. and Ethel FINCH, girl.
Chris J. and Edith San Fellipa, girl.
Baden F. and Mary Unkle. girl.
Theodore NJ. and Mary McQueeney, boy.
william G. and S Clara EatI B9 35Sor sirli
Leo J. and Helen Hart, boy.
william S. and Esther Taylor: boy.
George H. and Myrtle Reetz. boy;
Charles W. and Margaret Webb, boy.
Otto Q. and Mary OLSON. boy.
John NJ. and Dorothy Cooper, boy,
Charles r. and Matte Chapman boy.
Robert L. and Frances Shepherd, girl.
Samuel B. and Ella Everett, girl.
Leonard and Teresa Coryelli, girl.
James C. and Amanda Harris, girl.
Jack J and Annie Madeoy, girl.
Howard and Laura Alamong. girl.
James A and Mary Powell, boy.
John c. and Mary Folger. boy
Harry A and Mary Dodd, girl.
Charles W and Elsie SpateS; boy;
Robert J; and Helen GottTeH' s slrl.
Francis J. and Mary Kelly. boy. -,
Thomas J. and Victoria Herndon. girl.
George A. and Bessie Heffner;, boy.
Charles W. and Lillian MeITni. BOY;
Samuel c. and Virginia Worsley' boy.
Sidney and Blanche Duiln' poy.
John A. and Mary Griffith, boy.
Charles W and mary Arms boY ooy'
Oryille R. and Ora Wise, girl
Frank g and Mary Astroth. girl.
Almond and Beatrice Grant, girl.
Joseph and Lucille Puglisi, girl,
George A. and Erma Watson. girl.
Albert and Olga Brooks girl.
Lee and Bertha Carter, poS
Maurice and Sadie DAVIS, boy.
Nelson and Mary Howe, girl.
Lynneu D. and Miriam Payne, boy.
Lawyer G. and Bette WASHINGTON boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
SCORES Of HINDU
LEADERS SEIZED
All Indian Nationalist Or
ganizations 0utIaWed by
New DEGREES.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY India, January Cine
first stage of the governments drive
against organizations of the Nationalist
Congress was completed this morning
with the arrest of practically all the
prominent leaders of the Congress.
They were taken in by scores and n
number of women were included among
those arrested.
TIE women fired the first gun as
the weaponlezs war of the rank ana
file of Mahatma Gandhi's millions be-
gan the fight for independence. Inc
women established pickets in front OF
shops throughout the country, detylng
arrest and urging prospective customers
not to buy British made goods.
Organizations Outlawed.
The arrest of the leaders was followed
by an announcement in the Bombay
Government Gazette that TIE Congress
itself and over so allied organizations
throughout the city and suburbs are
declared unlawful associations.
The thoroughneSs with which the
VI tllALdGIOIlS "CAC pun oONA4 Nt'' bA'S'A A
by the fact that even the Prabhat Fer
Ties. a small association, whose members
assembled each day al dawn to sing
national songs in the streets, has also
been banned. All buildings which for
merly housed these associations are now
occupied by the police and the city is
completely quiet.
To add to the prevailing unrest in
the country, 5000 railway workers on
the Great Indian Peninsular Line went
on strike in protest against curtailment
of their working hours.
Several Schools Included.
Included in the organizations out
lawed in Bombay were the Ambulance
Corps, Prohibition Committees, Anti
Untouchable Committees and several
boys boarding schools. All were de-
clared menaces to public peace.
While all the turmoil was going on
Gandhi was peacefully spinning in
Poona Prison. He said he was greatly
relieved to know that midas millions
are observing Loyalty his most sacred
command to refrain from violence.
He still is treated as privileged
prisoner and has the run Of several
cells usually reserved for Europeans.
The cells are furnished with tables,
chairs and beds but these accessories
are wasted upon the Mahatma because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

he sits and sleeps on the floor, like the
humblest Indian pariah.
Among the nine women arrested was
Mrs. Kamaladevi Chattopadhyaya, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, and
leader of the women's volunteer organ
ization. She, with the other women,
was sent to the House of Correction
to await trial.
The government began by extending
to four important cities and the entire
presidency of Madras the ordinances
outlawing the National Congress party.
Vithalbhai Patel. former president of
the Indian Legislative Assembly, was
one of the first to be arrested by police,
who dashed quickly from place to place,
picking up the leaders
The new ordinances prohibit all con-
tributions to Gandhi's party and all
peaceful picketing Bombay Calcutta,
New Delhi and Ajmer are among the
cities covered by the extension of the
DEGREES.
The Union Jack was run up over the
congress headquarters here and the
headquarters building was taken over
by police. The Nationalist held an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

pressive ceremony over their own flag
before the police arrived and lowered
the colors as symbol Of mourning.
Most Hindu stores and business
houses remained closed in protest
against Gandhi's arrest and business
declined sharply. The Bombay Cotton
Exchange, the Bullion Exchange and
the grain exchange were closed. Cotton
operators and merchants who had COM
mitments or orders on their hands be-
fore the Mahatma's arrest were squar-
ing their books by operations through
the New York and Liverpool markets.
Thus far the only bloodshed was at
Benares, where one man was killed, and
at Allahabad. where two died when po-
lice attacked groups of Nationalist
which refused to disperse.
The government decree was received
in most nationalistic sections of the
country with sullen silence by the peo-
pie. Some observers believed, however,
that this is only the calm before the
storm and no one could be found who
would predict what will be the final re-
suit of the mighty struggle. To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
FATHER AND 2 CHILDREN
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
CoIored Man Arrested After Crash
on Key Bridge-Girl Suffers
Broken Leg.

A collision between two machines on
ley Bridge sent J. H. Quade, IS years
old. and his two children, Frances, 8,
and James, 5, Of Hughesvllle, Nd, 10
Georgetown University Hospital last
night. They were sent home after
first-aid treatment
Quade was driving to Washington
when an automobile operated by George
Thomas, colored, 80 years old, Of Mary
Vile, Va, struck his machine. Police
Of the seventh precinct station arrested
Thomas on a charge of failing to give
the right Of way. He posted IS COL
lateral for his release.
Jessie Masener, years old, OF $40
Ingraham street, suffered a broken leg
yesterday afternoon when she was
knocked down by a sedan driven by
Charles Wells of 1920 Fifth street, in
an alley at the rear Of the latters
home. She was given emergency treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital and later
taken to Garfield for further attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
CULBERTSON PLUS
REDUCED TO 14,175
LEM and Liggett Are Fa-
vored With Cards and
Win Six RubberS.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Sidney L.
LEM was happier today, on the verge
of apparently certain defeat, than for
some time. For the rubbers in which
Comdr. Winfield Liggett, jr., has sat
opposite him in place of Oswald JAG
oby, resigned, the plus Of Lenz's side In
the great contract bridge match was
1865 with Is rubbers left to play.
Eight more rubbers last night, of
which LEM and Liggett won six, only
intensified the general expectation OF
neutrals that Ely CulbertSon will win
handily. The match ends Friday night.
There will be no session tonight. How
ard Schenken will be CulbertSon'S part
ner tomorrow night.
CuIbertsOn Plus Reduced.
The Culbertson plus was reduced last
night by $3.50 to l4,175. The rubbers
won because 70 for CulbertSon and "a
for LEM, the total points 1880 and
l02 las, respectively.
For the first time in the match Gull
bertson had a partner who failed to
contribute to the plus of his side. He
was Michael Gottleib, New York realty
broker. a tall, handsome youth whom
Culbertson regards as a star of his team
of string beans" Both Ted Lightner
and Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, previous
partners, are tall and thin.
Gottleib played brilliantly on the de-
fensive but LEM and Liggett had big
cards, of which they failed to take full
advantage The only little slam OF
the session was made by Culbertson;
JenZ and Liggett each could have made
one without trouble. Gottleib made
several psychic bids that made minor
u, Ty,lhoYfcnn and T1IlhprfSnn
made one himself that kept his oppo-
nents out of game CulbertSon thought
most of the breaks were with his OPP
ponents.
Makes Six Spades.
On hand 7S9 Culbertson commented
that an opening three bid under Lenz's
system shut out slam contracting.
Liggett contracted for four spades and
made six. The hand:
LEM CNORTH).
S.-J 81
HI 10 9
D.-A @ 10 as
C.-5
cULBERTsoN GoTTLIEB
CwEsD. DEALER. CEAsT.
So IA SIS
10 50 H-S IS
d D.-J 9 6
C-OJ87 CA 10 8 6
LIGGETT (soUTH.
S.-A @ 10 IS
H-A K
DIX 5
C-K 43
The bidding: West, pass; North, pass;
East, pass; South, spades; West pass;
North, 4 spades; all pass. Culbertson
led the 4 of diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Isadore Cohen. 80, and Adele L. Cohen. 80:
Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
". C, Davis. 81, and Rosa Bragg, Is: Rev
C. T. Murray.
John T. Gray, %; and Dorothy M. Collier,
IS: Rev. A. b Fisher.
Leon, zolontz. 80, and Ida z. Grlbov 40
both Of Baltimore; Rabbi j. T. Loeb
Edward Richberge. a., and Rosie A Mickie
"a; Rev X w. Roy.
Stewart Collins, %. and Christeen Ken
Srick. 20. Rev. William D. Jarvis
n. O, williams, 81, Portsmouth, Va. and
Frances G. Ferebee, 20, Norfolk, Va; Rev
"a w Tolson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Deaths Reported.

Maria Direnbaugh, 81, $40 Bqtternut St.
Charles Kupdahl. 78, Sibley Hospital
James Sklados, 49, Gallinger Hospital
Julia Worrell, z, 1881 North Capitol ST.
Nora Teresa Gallagher, g. 1922 nth ST.
Catherine A. Waters. So. 1908 o St.
Don P. Hurley, 81, los Rhode Island ave.
ne
August Paland. 50, George washington
Hospital
William W. hammond, S. en- route Emer-
Eency Hospital.
Helen +. .skiados, A. 1908 wisconsin ave.
Edward Mccarthy. l6. IT'S Allison ST
Joseph johnson, &C. 439 St
John Henry Brown. So, Gallinger Hospital
Lola Ellis. 46. 1447 w st
Robert CrabbS Crawford, a. sll Benning
I'd ne.
IEnatius Thomas. SO, Emergency Hospitsl
Mamie GiliSpie, "a Galinger Hospital
O'Del White, 20 days, 1928 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Danzig Plebiscite Seen.

DANzIG, Free State of Danzig
January 6 LP).-The Volkstag rejected
a motion to dissolve Parliament yester-
day by vote of 40 to 25 1t was be-
lieved that the next step will be a
plebiscite because a majority of citizens
have supported a Communist-Socia
demand to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

of course, if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you,
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

British, the gravest consequence will
be loss of trade.
May Reach New Low.
England's present trade with India
is about 100, 100000 pounds year
(nearly $500,000,000 at normal eX-
changed Ten years ago it was more
than twice that much. This year 1t is
likely to reach a rock bottom level be-
cause the Nationalist have given orders
to concentrate on the boycott feature
of the rebellion.
The belief prevailed here, however.
that the government, conscious 1t has
been losing ground, is bent upon sacri-
ficing whatever millions in trade are
necessary in order to crush the Nation
alists and make possible the institution
of constitutional reforms promised at
the two round-table conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

eight rubberS, ana
our total gain for
the evening was
not larger because
our oppon e n I S
scored a slam in
the last rubber,
thus holding the
gain on this rub
Der down to 80
points. Our pres
emit minus score
amounts to l4,l75
points, with two
more sessions to go.
GottIeib Starts
A Well.
Culbertson had a
new partner last
GLA NEs4ANnl IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Sidney 5. Denz ana
his partner, Comdr.
Winfield Liggett,
jr., to test the re-
spective merits OF
ne approach
forcing and official
systems of con-
tract bidding. We
now have a lead
OF 14,175 points
with Is rubbers to
be played.
The preponder-
ance of honor
tricks and favOra-
BILE distribution
was with our OPP
ponents last night.
They won six of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
802o OF ALL
START HERE

Doctors are agreed that in
testinal stoppage, commonly
known as constipation, is the
cause of 800 of all human
ailments.
Sluggish liver, auto-intoxica-
ton, tired feeling, biliousness,
coated tongue and lack of vigor
and pep are signs of faulty
elimination. These conditions
must be overcome if you wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

sark. a small island OF the English
Channel group, is presided over by the
Dame of sark, Mrs. Dudley Beaumont.
She is said to be the only woman gov
ernor within the British Empire inVesS-
ed with full administrators powerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

one as a forcing bid as well as correct
play. The hand and bidding were:
MR.. LEM (NORTH).
$50
H.-A K 9
DIX 2
C.-J 8 5
MR. cULBERTsoN MR.. GOTTL1EB
(wrsT>. east.
s.-A 76 So 80
E-None H.-Q J s 6 3
D-8 1913 D-A J
C-K 10 9 CA 6 2
coMDR. LIGGETT (sOUTH.
SO 5
H-l0 2
Do 10 9 5
CO 7 4
South-Pass, pass. pass.
Vest spade, spades, pass.
Nurth-Pass, pass, pass.
East heart, l no trump, nc
trump. -,
In the play Liggett opened dia-
noond and Gottlieb won with the ace
When two rounds of spades established
the fact that all the cards of that suit
were good. he then led diamond
which was won by Liggett, who shifted
to club. On this club lead LEM
rlsyed Tho knave and Gottlieb won with
the ace and finecsed the 10 in the
dummy on the second round. He thus
made three clubs, one diamond and
five spades for his contract.
There was a snap and go to the game
last night. 1t almost seemed as though
the Fates themselves were anxious tc
have the match completed. The first
two rubbers required only five hands
our opponents taking the second rubber
in straight deals
Example of Psychic Bidding.
NV new partner gave a brilliant ex-
ample of psychic, bidding on the tlrst
deal of the 1880 rubber. The hand
chosen for his psychic excursion was:
LEM (NORTH.
S-8 7 6
H-Nome
DIX IS
ca 9 8 7 5
(WEST). (EAST).
(CULBERTsoN. (GOTTLIEB).
So jos 43 SIS
H-K IS HI 10 II
ID D-9 6 5 2
Go 6 C-K Q
LIGGETT (soUTH.
S-A K
H-A @ 6 43
D-A Q 10 4
Tho l,Jddipo.
West. North. East. SoutI
Pass. Pass. cruz; Douoi7
Pass. Pass. ReaouoE. fasS.
/ spade. Pass. Pass. near'S
shades, Pass. Pass. Pass.
Really, l wss surprised at Mike.
did not expect him to make any psychic
excursions as my partner, ana mere !
found him not only out-psychlng
Jacoby. but complicating the matter
with an S o S redouble. However, III
have to forgive him, presume, as his
psychic kept our opponents from a
problem game.
Our opponents game, however, was
not at no trump. The moral, If bridge
old can be said to have a moral, is how
a brilliant player eXtricates himself
from a dangerous situation. I had not
suspected the nature of his bid until
his save, oh, save" message reached
me when he redoubled. This revealed
the master touch.
The efficacy Of the approach-forcing
system under the stress and pressure OF
bad cards was brilliantly demonstrated
in the first half of last nights session
Games and part scores by our OPP
ponents were prevented with minimum
losses and we took no severe penalties
although we inflicted one of 600 points
on LenZ.
There will be no session tonight, but
on Thursday another recent recruit to
the bridge world team, Howard T
Schenken, will be my partner.
Copyright. 1882, by Ely Culbertson)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

plaved but so smoothly did the prin-
ciples of the pproach-forcing system
function that we fought an effective
battle against superior cards.
Unsound Bidding.
Brilliant if technically unSound bid
ding featured one of the hands in the
last rubber of the night, upon which
we bid and made the only slam during
III" entire session. The hand and
bidding wee:
Mr.. LEM CNORTH).
H-9 8 3
Do 10 742
C.-K 5
MR.. GILBERT MR.. GOTTLIEB
SON CWEST). (EAST.
S.-A 10 81 81
Hat H.-K Q a
D-A DIX e65
CO J97 63 CA
CoMDR. LIGGETT (sOUTH.
SIX Q 954
HI 10
D-J 3
Go s 2
The bidding:
East, one heart: South, one spade;
Yves, three clubs; North, pass; East,
three hearts: South, pass; West, three
spades; North, pass; East, four dia-
monds South, pass; West, four hearts;
North, pass; East. five clubs; South
pass; West, six clubs; North, pass;
East pass: South, pass.
In the play, Lenz opened the eight
of spades, which l won with the ace
anC led the queen of clubs. LEM played
the king, which l won with the ace
and reasoning that if Sidney had held
three trumpS he would not have played
the king. 1 finessed against the ten OF
clubs and thus made seven in the play
One of Stringbeans.
My partner last night, Michael T.
Gottlieb, is the latest member of the
bridge world team of-four. He is one
of the worlds outstanding players. Like
other members of the bridge world
team, he is tall and gaunt and weighs
less than 146 pounds, justifying my
claim that my team of Strlngbeans,
while not necessarily the greatest in the
world is the best of its weight.
Gottlieb's style of play is dashing
and brilliant, but essentially sound
His strongest point is building up bid
ding climax disastrous to his opponents
His weakest point is penalty doubles
as light as cream puff. In 1929 Gott-
heb was member Of the New York
Bridge Whist Club team of-four which
captured the Vanderbilt trophy.
Mike" started off the evening in
dashing style by playing the first and
third hands of rubber No. 1870 and thus
scoring another rubber for us.
Use of One Over One.
The first hand played by Gottlieb,
although in no sense spectacular, was
an example of good use Of the one over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want TO no.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets 90 your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination. Just phone
the ticket Office and then for.
get about these details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
How the Contestants See 1t
System Prevented Losses
Against Superior Cards,
Says Culbertson.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

NEW YORK. January 6.-Our OPP
moments cut down our lead by 1850
points in tie eight rubbers played last
night in my 150-rubber match with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Lenz CANDLES After Heart
Finesse Fails and Wins
Rubber.
BY SIDNEY S. LEM.

NEW YORK, January Eve sue
ceeded in cutting down the score lit
tie more last night, gaining 1850 points
for the session We won six out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Leu Fares 10 Nesp Orleans
for Mardi EraS

Special round trip excursion to New Orleans
at only one-third more than regular one
way fare, with ten day limit and stop-over
privileges return trip. See the Crescent
City in carnival mood during the Mardi
Cras festival . world famous spectacle
of merry-making and gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
HUMAN ILLS


old time energy, and really feel good
again. we strongly recommend that
YOU follow this simple method of
banishing constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Simple Remedy Relieves Constipation

Tablets because you can regulate the
dose to exactly suit yourself.
E-Z Tablets never grippe. cramp.
upset or weaken you. Millions sold
yearly by druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
WILL OUTLINE FETE
DR.. Havenner to Discuss Program
Before Arts Club.

DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice chairman of the George Wash
ington Bicentennisl Commission, will
discuss the forthcoming celebration in
the District before the Washington Arts
Club tomorrow evening" An outline Of
events from February % to June %
will be included in DR.. HavennerS talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

LIGGETT (sOUTH.
S-A 73
HI
D.-J 10 s8
CA, JS73
Both sides were vulnerable. After l
had passed, as dealer, Gottlieb bid one
heart. which my partner passed. Cul-
bertson raised to two hearts and inter
iected a two-spade bid. When Gottheo
went to four hearts, Liggett made
very nice sporty bid Of four spades ana
everybody passed.
Hands Fit Perfectly.
The commander realized, OF course.
that because of our vulnerability I would
not have made the two-spade bid very
lightly. and that I must have had al
most an opening bid. or strong SPADE
suit: he really did not count on making
the contract, but was willing to take
set of one trick land it should not ex-
coed this) in order to save the ruboer
Our hands fitted perfectly, and We
made our four-spade contract ana won
the rubber.
The next hand is typical example
of a slam which should not be DID,
though it is an absolute lay-down:
LEM (NORTH.
S-J S
HI 81
do 975
CA 6 5 2
1JIBERTsON GOTTLIEB
WEST. (EAST.
S.-A Q86 S-lo .
H-Q n n
Do 86s2 pa K
C.-3 7 IN "
LIGGETT (sOUTH.
S-K97 32
H.-10 3
D.-J
Go 9 3
We we're vulnerable and our opponents
were not. Gottlieb opened the Dlddlng,
fourth hand, with one hesrt. Culoert-
con hid one no trump, and when Gott-
Iieh raised to two no trump CulbertSon
went to three no trump, and they made
sly NV partner and l passed during
the entire auction.
It can easily be seen that there is
no lead or play in the hand that could
stop a slam at no trump, but an even
distribution OF hearts and the spade
finesse were necessary for its success.
Therefore the slam should not be bid,
and any bridge player who would bid
slams against such odds Is certainly
bound to lose in the long run.
Had to Gamble.
had to gamble on the following
hand in order to make our contract:
LEM CNORTH.
So 7
IA 8762
DIX
CT 81
cULBERTsoN GOTTLIEB
CWEST. east.
S.-S SIX J 10
H-5 Xxx
DO l092 D-7 8
C-K Q64 CO
LIGGETr CsOUTH.
S.-A 9 6 4
H.-Q J 10
D.-A 8. 5.
ca 10 8
We were vulnerable. Our opponents
always passed during the auction and
we finally reached a contract OF four
hearts. The jack Of clubs was opened,
which I took with the ace in dummy
and then tried the heart finesse on
which much seemed to depend, but it
lost. 1t now looked as if l had to lose
two club tricks and a spade trick,
which would set me one trick. de-
cided to gamble for the rubber right
then and there And after pulling tie
trumps | played s small diamond IEom
the dummy and fnessed the jack sue
cessfulIy. then, played the king AND
was able to throw off my losing space
on the ace of diamonds in the dummy.
If the finesse had lost there was a
possibility of my going down two TRICKS
instead of one, but I thought winning
the rubber was worth the gamble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Spanish Admiral Dead.

MADRID, January s (P).-Admirsl
Juan Carranza. 10, retired, veteran
of the Cuban and Philippine campaigns,
died today of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

One little E-Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach, banishes
coated tongue and livens lazy liver.
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you will welcome E-Z