davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
TROOP NO. 6 wins
FIRST H0N0RS At
ANNUAL JAMb0REE
Winner Is Sponsored BY Pres.
byterian Church; Big Pro-
gram Is Conducted

Scoring $40 points, Troop No. s,
sponsored by the Presbyterian church,
won first place in the annual Boy
Scout jamboree conducted Tuesday
afternoon at Pioneer Park.
T. Johansen Is scoutmaster of the
winning troop.
Second honors were won by the
Elks troop, No. II. under Scoutmas-
ter Robert Byrne, with $50 points.
Troop 2. the Kiwanis group, under
the leadership Of Scoutmaster r. F.
krause and Assistant Scoutmaster
William Groves, was third.
Troop also captured first honors
In the individual contests with 40
points. Troop II was second with
81 y and Troop 3, sponsored by the
Rotary club and led by Scoutmaster
Robert Ritterbush, was third with 81.
Opened With Parade
The jamboree began with a parade,
headed by the Boy Scout band,
which also played at the park in
the afternoon and evening. DR.. j. o.
Arnson, area commissioner, and j. N.
Roherty, chairman Of the Bismarck
district, inspected the troops. Fol-
lowing inspection Is individual con-
tests were conducted. Troop con-
tests were the next order of business,
Immediately preceding supper, which
the boys cooked out-of- doors.
The band concert preceded the
campfire court Of honor program, at
which scores OF boys received their
advancement badges and awards. DR..
George Constans presided and
awards were presented by j. N. Ro-
herty, F. H. Waldo, DR.. H. A. Brandes,
DR.. Arnson, Allan Olson Of North
west Always and Captain r. r..
Tourtillott Of Fort Lincoln.
John Pesheck, Lone Scout Of Mix
kelson, who has more than so merit
badges and Is nearly qualified for
Eagle rank, was introduced during
the program.
One hundred fifty boys partici-
pated in the program.
Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
place winners In the individual con-
tests were Troops 5, 6, 8 and 10.
Fourth, fifth and sixth winners in
the troop contests were Troops 3, S
and 8.
individual Results Listed
Individual contest results, with
winners listed in the order Of their
finish, follow:
Knot tying-James Brevig co:
Dick Smith (0: Wayne Orchard 90.
Knot tying-Jack Sanborn CO.;
Charles Corwin 90: John john
son 60.
Scouts pace-John Wright ca and
Warren Kraft u1), tied for first;
Robert Kaiser (1O.
First aid neutrality-suspicious. Lumry
ca; Bud Preston lD: Eugene Pal
mer 60.
First aid to broken bones-Walter
Timer 60; Clinton Bailey UD; Rol-
and Davis ca.
Morse code sending-Robert Vogel
80; Walter Zimmerman uD; Bob
Brandenberg ca.
6emaphore sending-Lynn Byrne
(1D: Emerson Logee 60; Herbert
Asselstine az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Morse code receiving Chester
Johnson, troop IL.
Semaphore receiving-James Hy-
land 3d.. Eugene Feyold 80; Sam
Tolchinsky I'll.
Bugling-Wilson Davis ca; Delain
Ward (3); George Shafer, il. 60.
Archery-John wallace 90; En-
erson Logee (6); Dayton shipley CO..
Axe throwing-Robert Penner (5):
Homer Boss ca; Bill Leach CO..
Blanket stretcher-Ronald E1ick-
son and Robert Alderman ca; Ralph
Ward and Charles Fossum 60; Art
Sandin and Robert Bowman I'D.
String burning-Joe Janda and
Clifton White ca; George Brynjulson
and Gregory Dahlen I'D; William
Tillotson and AISLE Lewis go.
Knot tying-Glen Severtson (2;
Jack Smith QD; Thomas Gussner
CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Piano and Violin
Pupils Give Recital

A group Of younger violin and piano
pupils Of the Menus Conservatory Of
Music took part in recital given by
Miss Menus at the. Lewis and Clark
hotel In Mandan Monday evening.
Among Bismarck students were
Phyllis Vail, Marjorie Lou Robinson,
Beverly Guinness and Beverly Jane
Hall, piano; and Dorothy Gray, Bet
ty Ohm, Helen Gallagher; Roger Jen-
sen, Cletus Schmidt and Leo Hallor.
an, violin. Numbers given by them
included violin and piano ensemble.
The Old Gray Goose; a violin trio,
The Robins Lullaby: piano, "st. Pat
rick's Day" theme from Largo"
New World Symphony" Spirit of
76," by Beverly Jane Hall; and Hun
garian Mazurka" by Leo Halloran.
Mandan pupils appearing on the
program were Wallace Pearson, Harry
Hunke, Wallace Aim, Robert Cray
chez, Evelyn Ness, Enid Burdick, Hen
en- Farr, Robert Weibers, Delmer
Boehm, Carl Edwards, Arthur Lar
son, Morris Young, Helen and Harold
Spangler, Jane Watson, and Jacob
Steiner.
Miss Alma Sundquist, 205- Second
St., is expected to return this evening
from Fargo where she has spent the
last few days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ray Mclaughlin.
y \ y
Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan,
208 Second st., returned to Bismarck
Tuesday evening from Miles City,
Mont, where they spent the Memoir
ial day weekend with their cousin,
Mrs. Earl Howe.
X \ Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Taber, 007 Fourth st., returned Tues
day evening from Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, where they spent the weekend
with Mr.. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
William and Henry Holland, Nor
ristown, s. D., are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl VAIL, 100
Twelfth ST., for few days. They
came here to visit Henry Hollands
daughter. Miss Cora Holland, who Is
a patient at the Bismarck hospital.
The Messrs. Holland are cousins Of
Mr.. Wahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Aid Society Plans
Program and Tea

A program OF readings and musical
numbers will be presented by a group
Of young people when the Ladies Aid
society Of the First Presbyterian
church holds general meeting at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Members of Circle No. are in
charge Of arrangements for the az
fair, which will be followed by an in
formal tea. AL members Of the So
ciety are urged to attend.
A color scheme Of lavender and
green will be carried out In the dec
orations and in the appointments for
the tea table. Tea and coffee will be
poured by Mrs. A. A. Whittemore,
Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mrs. F. l..
Brandt. A group Of members will as
sist in serving.
Miss Lucille Kaline, At Tenth st.,
returned to Bismarck Tuesday eve
ming after spending the Memorial
Day weekend with friends at Detroit
Lakes.
Mrs. Bird Little and small daugh-
ter, Peggy Ann, have returned to Fort
Lincoln from Creston, Iowa, where
they spent several weeks with Mrs.
Titles mother, Mrs. Alice Sherwood.
+
Miss Mabel Tramp, music instruc-
tor in the Alpena, s. D., schools, ar
rived in Bismarck Sunday by plane to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp,
414 Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McGettigan
tMarlys Lafr) of Iron River, WIS.,,
arrived in Bismarck Tuesday evening
for a visit with Mrs. McGettigan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Lahr, 22l
Avenue B West, and with Mr.. Nc
Gettigan's brother-in-l and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Barth, 827 Sixth
st. a.
4 4 X
DR.. w. H., Bodenstab, medical ex-
Aminer for the workmen's compensa-
ton bureau, will leave this evening
for Valley City, where he will attend
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Medical association. He will
present a paper on 1.-THE Doctor and
the Workmens Compensation Blu
reau" at the sessions Friday.
From Valley City DR.. Bodenstab
will go to Chicago where he will be
present for meetings Of the medical
section Of the American Life Insur-
ance company. DR.. Bodenstab IS med
ical director Of the Provident Life In
surance company. He will be away
about 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
City and County

]. w. Riley, bookkeeper at the state
department Of public instruction.
spoke Friday evening at commence
ment exercises at Raleigh and At
Brisbane.
T. H. Thoreson, former state tax
commissioner and now practicing law
at Grand Forks, was q visitor In Bis
marck Tuesday and Wednesday,
stopping here on his way back to
Grand Forks from Dunn Center,
where he addressed high school grad
yates Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Episcopal Ladies' Guild will
conduct food sale Saturday at
Lucas store. Special orders
may be secured by calling Mrs.
Gordon Cox at 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Stenographer Fired
From Highway Office

Miss Eva Goetz, stenographer and
bond clerk for the state highway de-
payment for the last six years, Tues
day was discharged, she said Wednes-
day.
Other women workers who have
been released by the highway depart
ment recently are the Misses Rose
Sell and Helen HaSkinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

and conservative Eastern peoples. They were
men of action rather than thinkers.
JUST as a different nation had grown up in
the West, SO a different political party was
coming into being. Since the beginning OF the
Nation, the balance Of power had been in the
hands of a group Of aristocratic, intellectual
idealists The time was now approaching
when a new and less autocratic Government
must replace the old syStem-a Government
truly representative Of the people. The change
from conservative to liberal Government must
of a necessity be distinctly revolutionary and
fraught with inestimable danger. 1t was from
the thinking West that the new theory
emanated and many fasteners saw in it the
downfall of the Nation their grandfathe-s had
striven to found!
For a long time, the West had been de-
mandng a more active part in national politics.
but they had been without competent leader
ship. The great need of that time was for
man who could unite the two drifting sections
Of the country into sympathetic ness. To
carry out this ideal, leader must be selected
who would have an appeal to the people OF
both sections; a man of considerable personal
force of wisdom and of courage.
IN Andrew Jackson the frontiersmen found
] their man. At very early age, he had
taken an active part in the Revolutionary War.
His life had been filed with daring and adven-
furious exploits. He had taken part in series
of duels; he had been the first Governor OF
Florida and his administration had been con-
Quoted with rare vigor and courage. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Andre,C Jackson, l829-l837; his uas the
first political crisis in our history.
To this rugged, home-spun American fell the
dinacult task Of guiding the destinies of his
Nation through its first internal strife. He was
met on every side by organized opposition.
open criticism and bitter denunciation. And
with the homely philosophy and simple straight
forwardness that had marked his entire public
life, he went quietly and unhesitatingly to work
on the trying problems Of his administration.
His Inauguration was tempered by the bitter
ness of the times.
An eyewitness to the first Lincoln inaugural
describes the occasion graphically in Leslies
Popular Monthly for March, 1879:
George Bancroft, in his history, when clos
ing the chapter that had introduced the Colo
NAL preparation for the Revolutionary War, re-
marked: Kings turned on their thrones to
watch the coming conflict Similarly, all ma
lions, and every citizen of this Union, were
watching the fourth day of March, 1851, with
worldwide interest, because a ruler of SOW
ereign people, elected President by section OF
his country, and confronted and opposed by
another section in revolt, was about to assume
Office and thereby to instigate Civil War that
could not fail to become the greatest conflict
in the worlds long history.
I'm order to reach the Capital of his Nation,
Abraham Lincoln had been compelled to prac-
tically invade a section of his country which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

dent. To the Old Guard he was an impetuous,
hot-headed. uncouth Westerner whose popular
ity with the common people had brought him
into undeServed prominence. To his own sup
pOrters he was a great Democrat, brave mill
tary hero-capable vigorous and daring. WOOD
row Wilson, who was to become crisis Presl-
dent" himself years later wrote, in his His
tory of the American People" this vivid de-
scription of "Old Hickory" at the time Of his
Inauguration: Foreign ministers who had ex-
pected to find in him the rough frontiersman
were amazed at his natural dignity and ease,
the air almost of elegance that hung about him
because of his quiet self-respect, his grave and
unaffected courtesy and the striking sadness
and reserve Of his deep-set eyes. No President
since Washington had so taken hold on the
popular imagination and every month he re-
manned in Office his ascendency became the
more assured.
IA /HEN Abraham Lincoln became President
w of the United States war clouds already
lowered ominously over the Nation. For many
years these clouds had been gathering until,
within . few months after his election, the
storm burst forth in all its pent-up fury.
The life of Abraham Lincoln was rich in ex-
perience. Born in a log cabin, he had, through
constant application over q period of some
years. virtually educated himself. He was a
self -made man who had risen from country
storekeeper to President Of great Nation. His
career in politics had been distinguished by
scrupulous honesty and a depth of human I'M
derstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

George Washington, l789-l797; his ,oas
the crisis Of establishing the ne'c Nation.
fiery impetuous and outspoken in his convic-
TONS but he was able and born leader OF
men. The older party looked with genuine
alarm to the coming Of Andrew jackson into
the national political arena.
The campaign was chiefly between Jackson
and John Quincy Adams. In the previous eFec-
ton Jackson had almost wrested the prest-
dency from Adams but the contest had been
decided (by the House Of Representatives. IN
favor of the more conservative Adams. Now
jackson turned with q vengeance to the task
of thoroughly defeating his old political enemy.
The campaign was bitterly personal and no
great national issues were seemingly at stake
Newspapers were filled with anonymous COM
munications whose authors unearthed neaty
scandals about the two candidates. Slanderous
accusations filed the political air. Campaign
speeches degenerated into caustic verbal at
tacks on the moral integrity and the honesty
of the candidates.
Jackson was overwhelmingly elected. During
the brief period between the end Of the cam
paign and the Inauguration he was besieged
with ofdce-seekers. The party of the people
was in power and the inaugural ceremony was
one of the most colorful in our history, every
form Of conveyance being in evidence and every
class Of society taking part. -"
During the campaign the newspapers had
both oyerrated, and moderated the new Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

FOUR PRESIDENTS WHO FACED A "CRISIS"

Grave Were the Problems of Govern
ment When Washington, Jackson and
Lincoln Stepped Into the Presidency,
and Now Roosevelt Begins His Admin
istration at One Of the Most Critical
Epochs in the Nations History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
BY BURTON HOLCOWBE.

considerable significance during
an election year is the public at
titude toward the PreSident-elect
on the eve of his inaugural.
During a great national crisis,
such as the current depression.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

fRENeH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL
..Frsneh Lick. Indiono. Americas
efsotsst hsoIfh resort, and the
home Of Pluto Water. .. Is noted
for its Iavish comfort. To perfect
evisins. Two excellent golf eevrsss
splendid siding faeiIitiss -.
o we'll O. oihes outdoor omvse.
nenis are provided.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
It's
ASiTHENIA

Millions of men and women
are in the same lamentable plight
today. and not one in ten can
guess the cause. That's the in
sidious thing about Asthenia ..
it drags you down, slows your
mind, robs you of your joys and
pleasures, yet you hardly realize
you're slipping.
Would you like for once to
brush the cobwebs from your
eyes-be ready and eager for
any task-experience all the elo-
ries of this glorious old world!
Then rid yourself Of Asthenia
and stay rid Of it.
You think that you're not the
least bit clogeed-you say that
you're regular" as can be-but
physicians will tell you that it is
only too easy to deceive yourself
in this respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus millions of
micro-organisms accumulate in
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PETTEY TO GUIDE
PARTY BROADCASTS'
Young Secretary Of Commits
sion Will Work Under
Farley.

Y yPON the youthful shoulders Of
Herbert L. Pettey, 29-year-old
secretary of the Federal Radio
Commission, will rest the i'm
portant responsibilities of the
Democratic National Committee, under
instructions issued by Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley. chairman OF the
Democratic organization.
In letters to the Democratic COM
rnittee and to the Nationwide radlo
networks, the Postmaster General an
1lolnced the designation of Mr.. Pettey
as the radio representative Of the COM
mittee. Upon him devolves the re-
sponsibility of making arrangements lot
broadcasts and in behalf OF the party.
Aided in Campaign.
A year ago this young man from
Kansas City was virtually unknown IN
radio During the last presidential
campaign he served as director OF radio
OF the Democratic Committee, having
been called to that post from the
r. c. A Victor Co.. where he was
salesman in the photophone division.
Prior to that he was with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer as film distributor.
Mr.. Pettey was appointed Radio Com
mission secretary last March as sue
cessor to James w. Baldwin, resigned.
He had been mentioned for the COM
mission itself but, it is understood,
failed Of appointment to the post be-
cause cf his age. 1t is generally be-
lieved he is in line for commissioner
ship and that he will be appointed to
fill the next vacancy. should he be able
to qualify under the zone representa-
ton requirements of the law.
JIMMY CROWLEY, new foot ball boss
at Fordham and most celebrated
of Notre Danes Four Horsemen,
will open the All-America Foot Ball
Show on Columbia tonight at $50. On
the same program five other gridiron
celebrities in widely scattered cities will
point out the foot ball high lights in
their respective sectors-Howard Jones,
Southern California; Dan McGuigan
Vanderbilt; Hunk Anderson, Notre
Dame: Harry Kipke, Michigan, and
Andy Kerr, Colgate.
"a IMEE MCPHERSON HUTTON Los
n Angeles evangelist. who is spend
ing a brief period on the Broadway
vaudeville stage. will speak on the air
SUNDAY morning
VVONNE KUSHNER, who has been
/ away from the nicrophone for
three months. will return tonight
to take the lead in the Northern Dra-
matte Co.'S production Of Six Months
to Live" over VOL at 7:30.
X
NTJSV and other Columbia stations
w will carry a special program to-
night at 8:l5 in commemoration OF
the list anniversary Of the emanci-
patton of the American Negro. Secre-
tary of. Commerce Roper. the principal
speaker. will discuss The Negroes Op-
portunity and Responsibility in Ma
tional Recovery"
CEVEN New England States have been
- added to Ed Wynn's Amalgamated
Broadcasting System and will broad
cast the new networks inaugural pro-
gram Monday night from 8 to II. The
additional stations. which increased the
network to 16. are WHDH, Boston:
WLBZ, Bangor: Weak. Burlington;
WSAR, Fall River; WNBH. New Bed
ford: WPRO, Providence, and WSYB,
Rutland.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MOI 22S.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 kilocycles.

.WOT 22s.s Meters.
3:0o-Sports and Variety.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Organ Echoess
4:30-Salon Musicale.
4:59-Base ball scores.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base ball scores.
5:35-Something for Every One.
6:o0-Gypsy Orchestra.
6:l5-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Viennese Waltzes.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-Christian Science Lecture.
9:00-Wrestling matches from Phila-
delphia.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:o0a-Musical Clock
S:00a-Chimes and Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock (continueO.
9:55a-Police Flashes.
10 :00a-ReQuest Program.
II :00a-Melodic Gems.
1l:15a-Novelty Bits.
II 3Oa-Charley and Fran
1l:45a-California Gypsy Orchestra.
II :59a-Weather.
II 2:00m-Luncheon, Concert.
l2:30-Tango Rhyrhms.
l2:45 to 1:00-Dance music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Perry and His Sisters.
4:l5-Salon Musicale.
4:30-"Forget-Me-Nots."
4:59-Base ball scores.
5:0o-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base ball scores.
WICV 205.l Meters.
VJOV 1850 Kilocycles.
3:00-The Grab Bag
3:30-United States Army Band
4:00-Virginia news.
4:05-Tea Dance.
4:157John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
4:30-Dream Pictures.
445-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
500-Skippy.
5:15-Miniatures.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
5:45-Eddie Dooley, sports reporter.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

outlet for their cattle in feeding areas.
and will not be so inclined to market
their live stock for consumption. At the
same time. growers Of feed crops will
find a market. Morgenthau said.
The loans, from the Central Bank
for Co-operatives. will be made at 4
per cent interest. Funds advanced to
the association will be loaned by 1t to
member sales agencies, which will make
loans to individual farmers to pay
freight and feeding in transit charges
or movements to the feeding areas in
indiana. Illinois. Iowa. South Dakota
and other States.
Member agencies Of the association
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Black and Blue, WRC. 600: The Gold
bergs. WRC. 6:45; Northern Dra-
matte Co.. VOL. 730.
VARIETY.
Marvellous Melodies, WRC, 6:l5: Serv-
ice Hour, with the Cavaliers and
Jessica Dragonette, WRC, 700; Fred
Aliens Revue, WRC, 500: All Amer
lea Foot Ball Show. WJSV, $50; the
Country Club, WJSV, 900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Meyer Davis Orchestra. WRC 1000:
Rhythm Boys, WMAL. 90; Lon
don Terrace Orchestra. WMAL,
1880: Tom Gerun's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1870.
Mount lie Conte. one Of the loftiest
peaks in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park soon can be reached by
horseback over a trail now being built
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LOAN PLAN APPROVED.

NEW YORK, September ~ R-
Preferred stockholders Of the American
Metal Co. have adopted a resolu-
ton authorizing the company to place
certain assets as collateral against loans
up to s16.0000 900 which may be used
for retiring an issue Of four-year 5la
per cent notes.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

which will handle the loans are the
Producers Commission Association. In
cianapolis; the Producers Commission
Association of Sioux City and the Iowa
Marketing Corporation Of Des Moines.
The livestock coming under loan pro-
months, and the loan Is expected to
be repaid by that time.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MORGENTHAU PLANS
LARGE CATTLE LOANS
Funds Up to 100000 to Be Pro-
vided to Move Stock to
Feeding Areas. =,

By the Associated Press.
Governor Henry Morgenthau. jr., OF
the Farm Credit Administration an
nounced yesterday loans up to maxi
mum Of 100000 would be made to the
National Live Stock Marketing Associa-
ton for moving lambs and feeder cattle
from Western range areas to the iced
ing areas Of the Middle West.
Range cattle men thus will find an
Evening star., 1933-09-22
He couldn't have felt worse
with no sleep at all

Morning finds him limp as a
rag and blue as indigo. How he
breads to face another day. Achy,
dull only half-alive, he feels and
acts like an old, old man. Yet
strangely enough, the cause Of
his rundown condition is sim
plicity itself-and if he but knew
it, complete relief and restoration
of his full Wgor and health an
equally simple matter.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

fore breakfast as
recommended
one-hfth glass Pluto
Water in four-hfths
glass hot water-for
ten straight days.
Gentle, Effective
Gently and thor
oughly cleanse your
system of every YES
tiee of health de
stroyine impurities.
Then you will un-
derstand why for
nearly ninety years,
from all over fhe
world, people have
travelled to French
Lick Springs for
this ten-day Pluto
Water treatment.
And why physicians
everywhere recon-
mend it a. a mild and
effective laxative
non Irritating and
non-habit bit-forning.
Two sizes-2Oc
and 45c-at all
drug counters. Bot
tied and sealed at
FrenchLick Springs.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

tember IS. The agency attributes the
increase largely to the persistent ru-
mors of imitation" A year ago the tn
dex stood at Sl77.