davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-16
Slov. Baseball
Dokoncenie 3 l. strany.
SLOVENSKA I.faA

SLOVENSKA IfGA
II campbelkkf Slovaci s6 e.
ste vzdy junaci. Kazdt predpo-
vedal, ze cata Farrell Book
Shoes l'ahko vyhra mad lansko-
rocnymi campionmi a zprvu W.
zeralo, ze sa predpoved' splnf.
Farrellska cata sk6rovala styri
obehy prvom iningu ma tri
chyby a jeden zAbit. Campbell
odvetil dvoma obehami ma styri
rovne zabity, ale Farrellcania to
nahradili v tret'om iningu, ked
Auchter a Ku6era zabili home
runy a udrzali tdto vyhodu az
do siedmeho, ked' Campbellca-
MIA zaproti1tocili a dostali styri
obehy ma styri zabity a tax po-
viazali sk6r. Ale Farrellcania
este raz sa dostali do predu,
ked' Auchter zabil druhy svoj
home run. (Tento Auchter ,sko-
ro by Dol sam porazil Slovakov
nielen svojim bitfm lobby, ale
al vybornym hranfm ma poll, O.
rabujdc Slovakov 0 zdanlive i
ste zabity.)
Prisiel osmy ming a nasi Slo-
.vaci zacali pouzivat' svoje hla-
Wy. W nechceli Wac tuho bit !.
Vrabel, prvy k zabitu, vylddil
cd Lucasa, ktory nahradil Sto.
kovskeho v hadzanf, bazu ma
lobdu. Ukradol druhl bazu a
posiel zas d'alej na pekny bunt
Francisov. PARENT, ktory uro-
bill dive chyby v prvom iningu a
zapricinil vel'k1 skodu, t1to ma
hradil krasnym zabitom do Ia.
veho pol'a ma dve bazy a sk6ro.
val, ked' Leskey potrafil i po
treti raz. Francis hadzal zna-
menite "a Slovakov.
Mena Jezis IA, Najsv. Trojice 4.
Steeltonska cata Mena Jezis
pristdpila blizsie k polsezonove-
mu campionstvu napraskanim
strutherskej caty Najsv. Trojice
IA ku 4. AZ do 6smeho iningu
hra bola hrana ako yo vel'kej
lige, Steelton drziac vyhodu 4
obehov, ale potom Stacey popu-
still, ked' jeho spoluhraci zaca-
Ii robit' chyby a Steeltoneania
|prisli domov osem razy. Berdia
so styrmi zabitmi a Knapik q
Ftroma, zahrnujdc diva home ru.
my, boil hviezdami v hre. Jozef
'Hospodar vybil dvanastich 2
hry.
Lansingville 4, sokoi 1
Lansingvillcania zatisli Soko-
Low ma posletlne miesto v nede-
l'u vyhrajdc 4 ku 2 Wit ,azstvo
cd StruthersSanov. Lansingvill.
sky picer Jozef Gonda hadzal
vyborne a nebol nikdy v nebez-
pecenstve, a Gregor Stricek NAL
dobre oko, zabij1c lobdu tri ra-
". Jan Novotny tiez hadzal do.
bre "a Sokolov, ale nemohol "a
stavit' Lansingvillcanov, ked'
Dol trubel.
Horvati 2, p. Marie /
Muscle sa hrat' desat' inin-
gov ma rozhodnutie Wit 'azstva '
hre Horvatov a caty P. Marie.
Garasi6 h4dzal "a Horvatov a
dal len pat zabitov, kdezto Con.
dol dal devat'. Vit'azny obeh Dol
urobeny v desiatom, ked' Krato-
fill udrel ma jednu b&zu a ukra-
dol druh1 a sk6roval ma Pro.
senjakovu singlu. Prosenjak sa
len nedavno vratil 2 Ohio State
univerzity, kde 81 urobil memo
v baseballe. On Dol druhym po
Hale.ovi, ktory vydobyl odme-
nu Y sk6rovani obehov. Tato od-
mena je dAvana kazdy rok tou
univerzitou hr&com, ktori ga do
stand ma bazy sk6rujd najviae
2obehov.
Hry M nedel'u
Len dve hry budf hran6 na
nedel'u. Horvati budd hrat' so
Steeltoncanmi ma Borts hrisku q
xafa p Maria nnido dn FARRELL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-16

-
Slov'enskej
1Ss j6na vtlet Sboru LAG. sTJ.
Sokol, Y Antalfkovej xahrade
M 8. Meridian Rd.
g. j6na Pink Lansingvill-
sk6ho Baseball Klubu, Picnic
Grounds, Shirley Rd.
riknik spevokolu sv. jana, ma
Petrovicovej farme, Campbell.
!. j6la Piknik Osady sv. Ma
teja ma piknikovych pozem-
koch ma Shirley Rd.
Piknik Campbellskeho. Slov.
Baseball klubu ma Petrovieo-
vel farme.
. Jtl u ) 1e zupa v. Kat. So.
kola: Sjaxd, verejne cvicenie,
par&da, ma Memorial High
Stadium a Oakland Baseball
Field.
16. j6la -Vflet Sboru 146. SITS
Y Antalfkovej zahrade, ma s.
Meridian Rd.
Z i'll s. Slovenskt Den ' I.
dora parku; hry, z4vody, "a
bavy atd'. atd'.
8. augusta -Vtlet q 20-rocne
jubileum 70. Tatra Spolku, '
Antalfkovej zahrade, s. Ne
ridian Rd.
6. augusta Piknik Campbell
skeho Slov. Baseball klubu ma
PetroviGovej farme.
Is. augusta vylet Sboru LAG.
STJS. ' Antalikovej zahrade
ma s. Meridian Rd.
MALI UPozORNENHl
Poclvame z niekol' 'kych stran
o maltch mrzutostiach, xe t. ..
lebo on& x&bava, tanec atd'. ne
bola Y Kalsnd&ri slovenskej Gin
nosti uverejnena. Pytajd So mas,
ze preco niei Ale obycajne 50 o
tom dozn4me, al ked' je NJ po
z&bave. Ked' by nam to sdelili
pred zAbavou, dalo by sa pah-
ko napravit'.
Preto prosime 0 mal'uckd spo-
lupracu 8 v5borom. Ziadon Glen
toho vyboru ME je 4svestec" aby
mohol bud1ce cinnosti predvf-
1dat's Ten Glen sdelf predsedovi
len to, Go Una, to jest len co mu
INF povedia. A ked' mu xiadon
neoznami, ze 50 ma TAXA ta-
k& z&bava odbyvat', nux t& IA
bava vystane Kalendara len
pre- t6 pricinu, xe 0 nej Vtbor
neznG niG.
Uctive teda ziadame vSetky
kluby, spolky, osady atd'., u d
sd tie kluby abo spolky politi-
cke, atleticke, spolocensk6, vSde-
lavaj1ce, podporuj1ce, dramati-
cke, obeianske, narodne alebo
nAbozenske, 'aby hned' po svo.
jej sch6dzi, ma ktorej ga rozhod-
nd mat dajakl vec, oznamily
to bud to predsedovi alebo da-
ktoremu clenovi pot 'axne 6len-
ke tohto vtboru, ktory ma ma
starosti tento Kalend&r cinno.
sti. v tomto elsie pridavame me,
no e1te jednoho elena, I. j. pana
Andreja Palen6ara. Ked' by sa
chceli prihlasit' al inf t5ch Ca
sti mesta, kde este nem&me "a
stupcu. 8 radost 'ou ich prijmeme
len ked' budd svoju prGcu ko-
nat, q uverejnime ich men& '
sozname.
Teda elite raz vas prosfme, O.
xn&mte nam vaSu Ginnost'. Prav-
da, obycajn6, riadne sch6dze "a
tu Y Kalend&ri neoxnamujd, le-
DO tie - odbavujf riadne kali
dt mesiae I kaxdt Glen spolku
0 tom ma . d'alej tyka 80 to
len Slenstva toho spolku. Ale.
ked'by spolok robil nieco mi
moriadneho, 0 Com by mala celia
SlovaG Y Mahoning doline znat',
oxn4mte to nam, ably SINE to do.
Il do KalendAra Slovenskej Gin
nosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-16

Ked' y nieSo q vi priho--|
a "a sauj{ma sinost |, napi.,|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-16

OA, OOyC&Ju0s Il8Uu0 Oc4OUAo ~
tu ' Kalend&ri neoxnamuj6, le-
DO tie 80 odbavujf riadne kali
! dt mesiac 1 kaxdt Glen spolku
o tom ma . d'alej tyka 80 to
len clenstva toho spolku. Ale
ked'by spolok robil nieco mi
moriadneho, 0 Com by mala celia
Slova1 Y Mahoning doline mat,
oxn4mte to nam, aby SINE to da.
Il do KalendAra Slovenskej Gin
nosti.
vo vSetkfch xklexitostiach tt-
kajfcich 60 toho Kalend&ra o..
br&t'te % m:
1Er. Andrew Palsn6ar, City
hall. Youngstown, O. Tel. 651s4.
11in Mary Hnda, Dollar
Bank, telefon 431O1.
-. llidhasl Photko. East
Chic Gas Co., tel. 44471.
l15. Ja1ia Danko, III Lowell
vile Rd., Struthers, tel. 5OSS7.
Mn. Matilda HopoviG 1O49 =.
IndiAnola Ave, Lensingville, tel.
1884
n. Jsam Hnat, Haselton. tel.
1861.
1Eiss Mary Topolos1lEy. City
Bank, Campbell, telefon 7420S.
Rev. Go. ?. Novkl 159 Reed
Ave, Campbel1, tel. 73200.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-16

Len dve hry budf hran6 na
nedel'u. Horvati budd hrat' so
Steeltoncanmi ma Borts hrisku q
data 2. Marie pojde do Farrell
hrat' 8 6atou Book Shoes. Era
ma Borts hrisku bude najlepSou
= itch dvoch . najv$znamnej-
Ion.
Steelton je vybrant "a vita
- tejto hry, ackol'vek Horvati
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
N.F.F.E. To MAP
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM
Groups to Merge Efforts In
Drafting Bill for New
Congress

Legislative efforts Of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees and its affiliated groups
outside the circle of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be
coordinated and developed at a
meeting of the National Legisla-
tive Council of Federal Employe
Organizations, which will be held
tomorrow in the Colorado Build
ing.
Special attention will be directed
to a bill designed to extend the
conciliation principle already in
effect at the Civil Service Com
mission, and in other Govern
ment agencies, whereby difficult
ties between employees and super
visory officials are ironed out.
This procedure, founded by PreSi-
dent Harry B. Mitchell, Of the
commission, has been invoked as
a voluntary conciliation plan in
many departments, but the aim is
now to give these conciliation
committees legal support.
A bill being drafted by men,
bers of the council with the CO.
operation of the Civil Service
commissioners will be presented
to Congress at the coming ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Brentwood Citizens Review
Progress of Association
(Continued From Page 1s)

CONTINUED From Page 1S)
Stanton Park at Peabody
School.
Takoma Park at Takoma Park
Library.
Tomorrow
Arts Club Program Meeting at
2017 I st. N. w.
Burleith at Mt. Tabor Church,
Thirty fifth and Wisconsin Ave-
nue..
Sixteenth Street Heights at A.
r. Shepherd School.
Wednesday =.
American University at Hurst
Hall.
Bennings at 103 Bennings Rd.
Columbia Park at George Trues-
dali School.
Thursday
Arts Club Program Meeting at
2017 I st. N. W.
The Washingtonians at Bright
on Hotel.
Washington Chapter of the
American Association of Engi-
neerS at 1914 N st. N. w.
Friday
Glover Park at Industrial Home
School.
Society Of Natives at the Wash
ington Club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
TRIAL To START
At LEESBURG
TOMORROW
MaChine-gun Convoy With
Tear Gas Due Prisoner on
Trip From Alexandria

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 11.-Vir.
ginia troops are prepared to guard
George Crawford, accused double
slayer, when he goes on trial for
his life tomorrow in the Loudoun
county court house.
The diminutive colored man,
whose attempts at release resulted
in nearly two years delay IN
prosecution, and lead to impeach-
ment proceedings against the late
Federal Judge James A. Lowell, OF
Boston, is accused of Staying Mrs.
Agnes Boeing Ilsley, wealthy So
Eiety sportSwoman, and her maid.
hrs. Nina Buckner, nearly two
years ago.
Last Fight Lost
He lost his last fight to escape
trial in Loudoun county several
weeks ago when motion to quash
the indictment against him on the
ground that no negroes were on
the grand jury was overruled.
The prisoner, now held in a dou-
ble-barred cell in Alexandria, will
be brought here tomorrow under
heavy guard of State police. Ac-
cording to John Galleher, Com
monwealth attorney, the National
Guard will be held IN readiness Tor
any emergency.
Crawford will be escorted by
about IS State policemen, armed
with machine guns, tear gas
bombs and shotguns, and will be
taken back to Alexandria every
night after adjournment OF the
court.
Negro Defender
Only a few persons will be able
to witness the trial, Judge James
L. McLeMore, of Suffolk, said last
night. The Loudoun county
courthouse seats only about 125
spectators, but much of the space
has been reserved for newspaper
reporters.
According to Lieut.. John
Thomas, of the Virginia State
police, who will be in charge OF
the prisoner, no crowding will be
allowed in the building and spec
tators will not be permitted to
crowd about the windows Of the
courtroom as they did during the
recent hearing.
Crawford will be defended by
Charles H. Houston, colored law
yer, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Urge Projects to CWA

Citizens associations are repre-
sentative bodies and should be
consulted on all matters pertain
ing to their neighborhoods, &C.
cording to a resolution introduced
in the Mt. Pleasant Citizens AS
citation Saturday night by Major
A. M. Holcombe, in advocating
increased membership in the Or
ganization in which churches and
lodges will be asked to assist.
In response to a request from
the Civil Works Administration,
the following streets repairs were
listed:
Repair of cutters on Mt. Pleas
ant Street from York Road to
Newton; Eighteenth Street be-
tween Park Road and Kilbourne
Place, and Kenyon Street between
Seventeenth and Nineteenth
Streets.
Repair of an alley between
Ingleside Terrace and Nineteenth
Street, temporary 3-foot pathway
from Lamont Street to Adams
Mills Road.
Repairs for terrace and tree
space on the east side of Park
Road to Piney Branch Bridge,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

grade slope near Bancroft School
building.
Recreation Expansion
Miss Grace Lind, principal of
Bancroft School, in a brief ad-
dress, stated that men from the
Civil Works Administration were
repairing the school Fairgrounds.
When completed, recreation space
for 600 will be provided. Teachers
and parents, she said, are CO.
operating with schools in poorer
sections of the city in caring for
underprivileged children.
Lieut.. Walter C. BalderSon, of
No. 10 police precinct, urged the
closest cooperation with his de-
partment.
Miss Kate Johnson; committee
chairman, made brief report on
the old age pensions being urged
for the District of Columbia
There is bill before Congress
sponsored by Senator Royal S.
Copeland of New York which
would give the District a pension
law. About % States have passed
such legislation. The Mt. Pleas
ant citizens will discuss the mat
ter further at the January meet
ing.
Gives Book Talk
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, as
sistant Librarian at Mt. Pleasant
branch of the Public Library, gave
a book talk.
Robert C. Handwerk was ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee on streets and parks by Presi-
dent Frederick G. Hunt, who pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
SEWER v D R K
STARTS SOON

Construction of the county wide
sewerage system at Arlington,
Va. will start shortly after the
new year, officials indicated today.
The first work to be done will
be construction of two disposal
plants-one at Rosslyn and the
othe- in the -Four Mile Run area.
Main trunk lines will be in
stalled as rapidly as possible.
1t is expected that when the
full program gets under way more
than 600 men will be employed.
The job will last more than two
years.
County officials, including Man
ager Roy S. Braden and Lawrence
w. Douglas, Commonwealth At.
torney, Sre working out final ron-
tracts with the Federal Govern
ment for a loan of $2,50O,OOO Of
public work funds for the project
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
BATTLE LOOMS
ON MARYLAND
OYSTER BILL
Coad, of St. Mary's, Faces
Fight in Effort to Get Ap-
proVaI of Measure

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 11.-With a
battle looming on the oyster bill
of Senator j. Allan Coad CD Of
st. Mary, administration leaders
hoped to dispose of that matter
today and adjourn the special ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
The st. Marys senator has in
dicated he will make every effort
to obtain Assembly approval OF
the measure, which would open
the Potomac River to hand
scrapers. It has reached the SEN
ate floor with the approval of the
committee on Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries, of which Coad is
chairman.
Tied Up Business
During the regular meeting
earlier this year, Coad tied up
senate business for many hours
with q filibuster on a proposal to
open the Potomac to dredgerS.
Aided by the president Of the
senate, j. Walter Mitchell CD,
Charles, Coad was successful in
beating that bill.
Both Coad and Mitchell still are
opposed to allowing dredgers to
operate in the Potomac, but Coad
believes residents of st. Marys
and Charles counties should be
permitted to take oysters from the
river with landscapes as well as
tongS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
and Bath Doll House, His First
Effort, Represents 10 Days Work; Some
One to Buy 1t All He Needs Now

Deft fingers of a skilled me-
chanic, unemployed the last two
years. are busy today putting the
finishing touches to doll house
on display in his front yard.
Since he was laid off from his
job as aluminium welder for an
aircraft manufacturer, John Will
liam O'Brien, of the 900 block of
I st. N. w., has drifted from job
to job in an effort to make a
living for himself, his wife and
three children.
O'Brien tried selling household
necessities from house to house,
but this proved insufficiently
lucrative for his needs.
Two weeks ago the mechanic
conceived the dea of building doll
houses, which he thought would
sell particularly we'll at this sea,
son of the year.
O'Brien invested the last few
dollars he had in material for
the doll house and went to work,
rather skeptical of the outcome
of his efforts but courageous to
try anything that would better
his condition.
With the exception of a few
chairs for the living room, the
house, containing eight rooms
and a bath is completed.
It is for sale for $50. O'Brien
thinks there is a possibility of
one of the department stores
managers buying it. Handmade,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Economist Backs Merger
Of County Agencies

mentS and constructive Ad-
vanceS which have been made
in recent years. Principal
among these is the set up of an
efficient central auditing office
known as the Auditor Of Public
Accounts.
"ThiS office annually checks
the accounts Of the treasurers
in each Of the counties of the
State and has made most ex-
cellent progress in the establish
ment of a uniform accounting
system for the local govern
ments. Another advance was
made when in 1882 the State
government assumed response
bility for the construction and
maintenance of all local roads
in Virginia save in four counties.
"This change in the admins
tration of road policies made
possible . saving Of approx
mately $2,SOO,OOO to the local
property taxpayers of the State.
"The two reforms just men,
toned are characterized by the.
extension of State authority over
certain of the local functions,
and are hence counter to the
principle of local self-gOvern-
ment.
It is worth noting that the
principal reforms which have
of late years been effected with
in the State of Virginia, have
been those dealing with the
administrative agencies of the
State authority, rather than
within those of the political
subdivisions of the State.
"The experience of Virginia,
clearly indicates that it is a
much more difficult matter to
effect needed reforms in the af-
fairs of local government than
in the affairs of State govern
ment, Notwithstanding the fact,
that the local conditions, by
and large, are infinitely worse
than those obtaining in the
realm of the State authority.
"If local Self.gOvernment is q
thing worthy Of preservation,
then intelIigently informed pub
lie sentiment will surely not let
this institution perish through
the absorption Of local func-
tions by the State authority.
"The cOrOllary is that If the
localities do permit this ten
dency to develop further, such a
fact will be prima facia evil
dence that local self-gOvern-
ment is not a thing worth
preserving, and the conclusion
must readily appear that no
stronger defense can be made
for the preservation of local
authority, than that which
arises out Of q spirit, which
would preserve local inStitu-
tiOns simply out Of sentimental
and traditional hang-OverS.
without the will to do, the
ambition to step out from un-
der archaic and inefficient
forms of government is futile,
and the status quo will be
maintained, whatever its cost"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
COAST GUARD
GUT SHARPLY

Sharp reduction Of the Coast
Guards sea force in the interest
of economy was admitted today
by Treasury officials.
A reduced 1888 budget made
decommission of approximately
so patrol boats necessary, both OF
the IS and 125-foot class.
The Secretary and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy are the lat
est to take over former patrol
boats, being scheduled to receive
C. G. 1O2 and C. G. 209 as "inspec-
ton boats" following their over
haul at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Two Navy crews were placed
aboard the boats at the Curtis Bay
Coast Guard depot at Baltimore
early today and ferried them to
Norfolk,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
25 POLICE, STATE TROOPS READY TO GUARD CRAWFORD
Blind GrlHappy
With Hug, Kiss
From VaNee

CHICAGO, Dec. II U.N.S0.
Back at the public library, vi.
sions other than those conjured
up by the Braille type she is
employed to proofread danced
today in the head of sightless
Margaret Long.
Margaret haS just been kissed
by Rudy Vallee.
At the railroad station, where
Rudy alighted from a train.
Margaret had met the hero Of
her dreams. Waiting on the
platform when the crooner
stepped from the train was the
blind girl. She had given Usher
Walter Ropkinski a dollar bill
to lead her to an advantageous
spot, where Vallee would be
sure to see her.
A gold locket with his picture
hung around her neck. For
Christmas Margaret has made
Rudy a pair of bookends. He
has sent her records Of his
croonings.
Recognizing her, Vallee en-
folded the girl in a hug, kissed
her, and greeted her with:
"HelIO, Margaret."
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
GUARDS URGING
j. U.S.PURCHASE.
Of UNIFORMS
Some, Despite Low Pay, Now
Obliged to Buy Own As
Others Get Theirs Free
Bv DUNCAN FORSYTH

Establishment of a consistent
policy in the Government service
whereby the Federal Government
will buy uniforms for all guards
in it's employ will be sought at the
coming session of Congress, and,
if it is achieved, a considerable
measure of relief will be accorded
those workers who are now re-
quired to buy their own uniforms.
The policy at present is not
consistent. The Government buys
uniforms for guards in the Public
Buildings and Parks service, and
for most other agencies, but does
not buy uniforms for employees Of
the Treasury. Post Office, nd
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
Inasmuch as blue serge uni.
forms are specified, and these cost
around $35, the cost is severe
burden to employees who are paid
only $50 a month.
Uniformity Lacking
Moreover, the difference in the
appearance of the uniforms be
tween agencies where the Govern.
ment pays for them and those
where the men must buy their
own is often noticeable
E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, announced to-
day that his organization would
work vigorously in behalf of these
guards, and that as first step
he would endeavor to present
their case before the Treasury
Post Office subcommittee, in the
effort to obtain authorization in
the Treasury-Post Office bill for
administrative officers to pur-
chase uniforms at Government
expense if they chose to do SO.
Some administrative officials,
he said, contend that they are not
permitted under the law to spend
Government funds for uniforms
for guards. If this situation were
changed, the matter would be
placed Squarely in the hands Of
the administrators and the respon-
Sibility for whatever action might
be taken would be theirs.
New Change in p. o.
Most of the Federal guards are
men past middle age. and their
salaries are small. Not only is
it unfair on the part of the Gov
eminent to expect some of them
to buy uniforms when others are
not expected to do so, Babcock
holds. but their salaries make
such purchases a hardship.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Soldiers Wife Files
Plea for DiUOrce

Corrine Brothers LeRoux, of
Glen Echo, Md, has entered suit
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville for an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband,
Sergt. Edward j. LeRoux, of Fort
Hoyle, Md.
= Mrs. LeRoux, who is repre-
sented by Attorneys Peter and
Simpson, of Rockville, charges
that after eight years of married
life her husband deserted her and
has on several occasions declared
his intention to live with her no
longer. She asks permanent ali
mony and the custody of their
three minor children, Norman,
10; Juanita, 9, and Gordon, 4.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
Iooks punk, don't swallow 4 lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays n the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They. contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name ,RaRA,
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red W.
label. Resent Q substitute. Csc at drug &c
stores. e19Sl c. M. Co. SsSss