davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
SPIRIT.
INDICATIVE
Of TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS


Team spirit has been an
acknowledged attribute with the
Griffmen this season. Yes, sir,
the boys under Manager Joe
Cronin's direction have given
many demonstrations of it; in
fact, so many that it's hard to
believe that any more could be
shown.
However, there's a particular
bit of it being shown right to-
day-a bit that might be new
angle, if such could bob into the
picture, but a bit just the same.
Goose Goslin and Dave Harris
are the "boys" in this latest
show-off of team spirit. Both are
very active players these days, as
Goose performs in right field
when a right-hander opposes the
Griffs, while Dave holds down
the post when a southpaw is
pitching for the opposition.
No Jealousy
Now, you would think there
would be a bit of petty jealousy
along with this situation, but no,
you're wrong again. There's not
moment of it in the lives of the
two slugging outfielders, and
there promises not to be mo-
ment of it during the remainder
of the campaign.
Instead both are pulling for
each other out on the diamond
every day, in fact, each gives the
other nudge or a pat on the
back when a timely hit is made
or a difficult catch uncorked.
Manager Joe Cronin instigated
this new team spirit angle when
he hit upon the plan several weeks
ago of alternating his two sluggerS
in right field. Both were distinct
adjunctS to the teams offenSe, he
figured, and both should be used
at every possible moment.
But how was ne going to get
them into the game with Helnle
Manush performing so we'll in left
and Fred Schultz so acceptably
in center?
Arrangement Works.
Well, the only way to do it was
to alternate GoSlin and Harris
letting Goslin play against the
right-handers, and Harris against
the left-handers.
So far this arrangement has
worked out with every degree of
success. Goslin has delivered in
excellent fashion against the
right-handers, while Harris has hit
the left-handers hard, timely and
with consistency. Both men also
have fielded their positions &C
ceptably.
Now to clinch things, the two
players have crashed through
commercially toward pulling for
each others success. They're both
for the team and have demon
stratetd their feelings by their
spirit, which, after all, has been
one of the biggest reasons for the
present position of Cronin and his
gang in the race, and one of the
reasons why the team will con-
tinue to be in that position when
the final day of the season rolls
around-let's see, october /, isn't
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
G0SLIN and HARRIS BOOST EACH OTHER THOUGH RIv AIS
SnObbery Stranger
To Good SpOrtsmanship
Those TLUO HeLens
FeLLOW CGLifOrnidns
GrOW Up Together
Don't Speak on Courts

When snobbery enters the front door of the house Of
athletics, sportsmanship goes out the back.
Of course speaking of lawn tennis it is prac
hced in certain socaled elite circles dominated by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
And Of the for bringing up snobbery
sportsmanshp at this particular time is the de-
velopments in the tennis title play for at Forest
Hills wherein Mrs Helen Wills Moody stalked off the court
in physical distress time when she the decidedly
short end crucial with her junior fellow Californian
Miss Helen Jacobs
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
New York A. C.. Stars Enter
Presidents Cup Swim
Bv DANNY GILL

Forty of the best distance swimmers in the East will push
off Saturday at p m in threemle in the Potomac
with the Presidents Gun their objective
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Now there is absolutely moth
ing unsportswomanlike in Mrs.
Moody defaulting. instead of
standing there and taking her
licking like a lady, because de-
faulting is tolerated in certain
forms of competition. like ten
mis- and chess. It is called the
Englishman's precedent, or re-
signing. It's the easy way out,
as 'tWere,
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
GET THERE, BOYS

All Washington Maid baseball
players are requested to report
at Tenth and E Streets at noon
Sunday for a game out of town.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
GAMES SOUGHT

The Fairfax Court House A. c..
has a diamond and would like to
fill its schedule for the remainder
of the season. Call Roy Hollis at
Fairfax lot after 6 o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

FURNITURE WORK-Upholstered and
refinishing, antiques especially. Six
years experience. All glue work guaran-
teed. R. A. Ellison, Lexington, Miss.
Telephone 11S-W. 24-2t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
Goodman Stave Co.
Buying Timber Blocks

Friends in Lexington of Miss Della
Sessions Money of Biloxi, will be inter-
ested to learn of her recent election as
superintendent of the Jackson County
Hospital at Pascagoula, assuming charge
Nov l. Miss Money is well fitted for this
work, being a graduate nurse as we'll
as technician, having had training in
the Kings Daughters Hospital, Green
Vile; the Natchez Sanatorium, with post
graduate work and laboratory training in
st. Andrews Hospital, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. Her many friends in this city
are proud of the fine selection made for
the post she is to assume.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
Midnight Club At
Star Theatre Monday

Characters who thrive on excitement,
seek it every minute of the day and
night, make midnight Club" one of
the most enjoyable thrilling pictures of
the year. This Paramount picture opens
Monday at the Star Theatre with a four
star cast featuring Give Brook, George
Raft, Alison Skipworth and Helen Vim
son.
1t is the excellence of the cast, all the
way down the line, that makes be-
lievable this surging story by E. Phillips
Oppenheim. A master of the melodrama
he has put all of the elements of ad-
venture into this tale of London's high
society jewel-theves and their capture
by an American detective.
Supporting the featured players are
such splendid troupers as Sir Guy Stand
ing, Alan Mowbray and Ferdinand
Gottschalk
Midnight Club" tells of this ingen-
ious band of thieves who make a pro-
fession of excitement, looting every
famous safe within reach. They hang
out at the Midnight Club, front for
their activities. And here, despite the
fact that they are watched day and
night by men from the yard, they
plan their famous robberies. By plant
ing doubles" in their places at the
dance floor table, they are able to get
away to manage their thefts, while the
doubles" establish perfect alibis
But, into the scene comes Nick Mason
George Raft), famous New York detec-
tive, now retained by Scotland Yard to
capture them and break up the band
which consists of Give Brook, the lead
er, Helen Vinson Mowbray and Gott-
schafk. Raft decides that the only way
he can get evidence is to become mem
Der of the gang.
Accordingly, he loots all the safes
that they have marked for their very
own, thus forcing them to take him into
the band as means of self-protection.
Once in, he gets the evidence, but when
he goes to use it, finds that he is in
love with Helen Vinson. Then he has
to make his choice between his duty to
the Yard and his love for her
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
Holmes Boy Champion
of Shanghai Marines

r. f. Gilmore of Durant, was in Lex
ington Wednesday and made a fine re-
port on his son, R. +. Gilmore, Jr. who
is stationed with the 28th Machine Gun
Co. of the 9th Marines at Shanghai,
China. To young friends of this former
Holmes county boy, he is still making
fine showing as a boxer having re-
Gently been awarded the middle weight
championship of the Marines stationed
at Shanghai.
An account of one of his recent
matches is recorded in the Walla Walla,
u. S. Marine Newsweekly, published at
Shanghai. The affair was staged with
the different entries of the 1st and End
Battalions, the 1st Battalion winning
with three decisions and one knockout.
The account given on the match be-
tween Gilmore and his opponent is as
follows.
"Gaiarian 15S), 2nd Battalion, started
strong against Gilmore 056), 1st Ba-
tallion. The first round was only one
minute due to a mistake on the part
of the timekeeper, but Gajarain took
the second by narrow margin with
some nice overland blows to the head.
In the last part of the third Gilmore
started opening up and scored heavily
with straight lefts. In the last round
he had Gajarain almost out on his feet
to take the decision.'
Many local friends remember Gilmore
when he first started boxing at the stad-
ium of the Durant Legion Post. He won
many DECISIONS and his rise in the game
has been anticipated by many who have
followed his ring activities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

POSTED-My pecan orchard and lands
are posted against all forms of tres
passing Violations will be prosecuted.
Mrs X. D. Tackett, City. 24-3t.-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

be giving more consideration to the tax
payer than to the departments and in
stitutions. The increased appropria-
tion can not be met without increasing
taxation and if we resort to the ad
valorem (property) tax it will mean
levy of "a mills for state purposes or
an increase of l6 mills, a 200 per cent
increase.
81 am unalterably opposed to an in
crease in property tax. l favor the
repeal of the S-mill ad valorem tax for
state purposes and if it is possible
to do so, hope to see this accomplished
at the next regular session which con-
venes in January. We can not reduce
taxes and at the same time increase ap-
preparations.
Being in favor of abolition of the
property tax | am in favor of dividing
the six cent gas tax into three parts,
two cents to the counties, two cents to
the highway department and two cents
to the state treasury. At present the
tax is divided between the counties
and the highway commission. l would
add to this one cent increase in the
two per cent sales tax, double the fran
chise tax, increase privilege taxes on
power companies, gas, railroad, telephone
and telegraph and other public utilities
to an amount equal to rs per cent of the
advalorem taxes they are now paying
for state purposes.
I'VE can afford to wait for roads
until this depression is over This is
no time for Mississippi to increase her
Indebtedness. We owe too much now.
Let's give the people some real relief
and stop this ballyhoo of fine promises
and no action
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
~
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
laxatives?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured. and whose action can
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; YOU
need not take double DOSE day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The ufong cothdtic may keep you
constipated as long as you keep on
using it.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
"A natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
Of help: DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists. Member N. r. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
NOTICE

l am in position to serve those wishing
government loans on the 10c plan.
invite you to talk it over with me and to
use my office and facilities.
H. L. NICHOLS
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
> + i. + + i. !. i. j. j. ;. !, .
LOCAL NEWS F.:
+ X X + X + !. i. i. i. i. + j. !. !.

T. M. Williams and Henri p w..
left Tuesday afternoon for snr;r.s:s,,a ;'Oa
Mo-, where Mr.. Watson will purchas, u,
brood mares to be shipped back to IaSe Ias
ington. Last week they were in r.s
but found few offerings as practioa,1s
all animals for sale had been purcbssas
Justice c. G. Campbell and ] su pss
ley of Thornton, were among Leynnt."
visitors Wednesday. Judge Carnt0m
paid The Advertiser a visit and enran
ed as subscriber, also taking adr.a
tage of one of our fine clubbing offsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jim Hamma..
welcomed fine boy Friday. that csms
to join their household. He has hoas
named William Kenneth Hammett w"
Mr. and Mrs. George Crow of Tchr,,
were noted in the list of visitors "
our city Friday. :"
A. j. McEachern and Earl Swayze of
Benton, were looking after business
matters here Wednesday. The Adyar
tiser acknowledges pleasant call bv
Mr.. McEachern.
Miss Lessie Autry and George ALLAN
of Centerville, were noted in the l;st
of business visitors in Lexington Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDade left Mon,
day for Durant where they will mako
their home. Mr.. McDade has accented
a place with the Mississippi Power &
Light Co.
Be sure to enter your quilt or
spread in the Quilt Show at
Tchula, Thursday, Nov. 2, at |,
G.. A. Bldg.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Henry of Ebenezer
were noted in our city last Saturday on
shopping errands.
Many friends are sorry to hear Of
the serious illness of Mrs. India Davis
| this week. She was taken i'll suddenly
and her condition was very unfavorabe
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Trigleth, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Mize and J. J. Mize of
Tchula, were noted among visitors in
our city Wednesday morning
| Judge and Mrs. McCaleb were in Lex
ington Saturday. They received sad
message last week stating the death Of
Judge McCaleb's nephew, Willard Nc
Caleb, prominent attorney of St. Louis,
who was killed in an automobile wreck
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Parkinson Of
Bethesda were Lexington visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Tate, Jim Lewis
Tate and Annie Katherine Tate of Bow
| ling Green, visited in the home of Oscar
Meek and family at Camden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ingold were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Word at Owens Wells.
Mrs. Alice Haffey of Ebenezer was a
Lexington visitor Saturday. ;
Miss Hilda Van Landingham of Du-
+, rant, underwent tonsil operation at
the Community Hospital last Friday and
| is improving nicely. Her father, NJ. E..
Van Landingham also came over and
while here investigated the local prices
! and demand for corn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

X. A. Donaldson of Route 4, greeted
ms many friends in Lexington Satur-
day
L. j. Sweet of Tchula, was business
visitor in Lexington Monday.
VIII M. Evans and son, Joe, were
among the Saturday visitors in our citv.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
CLASSFIEDS


WANTED-Reliable men 25 to so to
supply established demand for Raw
leigh Products in N. e. Yazoo county;
also city of Durant, Lexington, Kos
cuisko. Other good localities available
Campany furnishes everything but the
car Good profits for hustlers. Write
or see P. M Connell, Durant, Miss
24-2t-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

P. NJ. Elmore of Durant was noted in
the visitors here Friday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26
SillerS FavOrs Tax
payers Relief First

A new tax system calling for aboli-
tion of the eight-mill property tax and
an increase in the sales tax, higher
franchise and privilege taxes on utili-
ties and diversion, if necessary, of two
cents of the gas tax into the general
fund, was outlined this week by Walter
Sillers, Rosedale, chairman of the House
judiciary committee.
In connection with the use of a part
of the gas tax for general fund pur-
poses, Mr. Sillers voiced opposition to
the proposal to borrow $10,000,000 from
the public works administration for
highway construction, of which the
amount of $7,50O,O0O will have to be re-
paid. He also expressed his opposition
to increase in any of the state appro-
priations including $3,O0O,O0O to be
sought for public education and cur
tailed teacher salaries
81 am concerned more in the reduc-
tion of taxes than in increasing appro-
prlations and borrowing more money.
think it is time that the Legislature and
others responsible for state government
formerly lived in this community and
is on visit to his sister, Mrs. P. M.
Downer and other relatives. He has a
responsible position, which he has been
holding for eight years with the Chew
rolet Motor Co. His friends are glad
to welcome him on this visit.
| Mrs. Malcome Holmes, Mrs. Denton
| Rosemond, and Mrs. Eddie Thompson
visited friends in Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Oliver went to
Memphis Monday. Mrs. Oliver went for
treatment. Her many friends hope she
will be greatly benefited
Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Clyde
Cade motored to Kosciusko Thursday
afternoon on shopping trip.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

24-2t-pd.
uo>>>>>>>>~>~>~> >~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>>-~~~
LOST-Three Walker Dodgs-2 Gips'
about nine months old; one white with
lemon ears; one white with few black
spots; one dog about 2 years old, white
with black saddle. Last seen about 11th
of October at Rosebank church, north
east of Tchula. Finder will be rewarded.
G. M. johnson, Lexington, Miss. 4-2t-pd.
.~~~~u~~>~~~~~~~~~~~> ~~~~>~~>-~.~~>~"~~~"-~>>
POSTED-I have leased the Mrs. Walter
Rhyme farm near Owens, and hereby
notify the public that no hunting or
trespassing of any nature will be per-
mitted. All violations will be prosecuted
he exceptions. M. L. Rodgers. 25-3t.-p
.>>>>>>~~~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MAN WANTED-Supply customers with
famous Watkins Products in Lexing-
ton. Business established, earning aver
age S25.00 weekly; pay starts immed-
lately. Write J. R. Watkins Company,
1890 w. Iowa Ave, Memphis, Tenn. 1-pd
~>~~~~~~~~~<~~~~~>~>~ ~>~~~->>~~~~~e~>~~~~~>~~~
FURNITURE WORK-Upholstered and
refinishing, antiques especially. Six
teed. R. A. Ellison, Lexington, Miss.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Two good milch cows. De-
scribe fully and give lowest price. N.
B. Parrish, Tchula, Miss. or phone
Howard Mercantile Co., through Tchula
exchange. 24-2t
~~.~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ >~~>~~~~<-~~~~>~~-
POSTED-My land is posted against
hunting or trespassing of any kind.
This also means 'possum hunters. Tom
Shepherd, Lexington, Miss.
.>~-~~~~>-~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~.
POSTED-My pecan orchard and lands
are posted against all forms of tres
passing. Violations will be prosecuted.
Mrs. X. D. Tackett, City. 24-3t.-pd.
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
WANTED TO TRADE-Shetland pony,
4 saddle and bride for 25 bushels corn
or 2 tons lespedeza hay. 7. M. Williams,
Lexington, Miss. 23t3t.
FOR SALE-Two partly trained Pointer
bitches. Cheap. See L. E. William
son, Lexington Creamery. 26-2t.
| ~-~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~-~>~->~~->~~-~--
FOR RENT-Offices or living rooms on
square. DR.. Bott. 25-2t-pd.
WANTED-Beef Cattle. T. E. Murtagh,
Ebenezer, Miss. 23-tf.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

POSTED-My land is posted against
hunting or trespassing of any kind.
This also means 'possum hunters. Tom
Shepherd, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-10-26

WANTED-Two good milch cows. De-
scribe fully and give lowest price. N.
B. Parrish, Tchula, Miss. or phone
Howard Mercantile Co., through Tchula
exchange. 24-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

EelI 10 lIS''''
..,,b far. sulphur or ammonlated
.,srcury. II is most likely to occur
d fat babies.
another form Is rarer and cYns1sts
-. eeneralized affection of the skin.
",cb usually involves the entire
'.Iy and in which there is a great
J,ol Of scaling and falling Off of the
.orsraciaI layers Of skin. II usually
,,.s NOT last very long. and Is pos
.hly due 10 cows milk and egg in
he Diet
Tbe tr1le eczema, which is the most
,,souent Of all, is the most trouble
.,-os Essentially IL is a blister, and
n. blister may appear in all stages
fnn the beginning to the time it
.r.sks Thus the Inflammation and
r,e weeping and scaling and crust
no are the outstanding features.
rcbins is very severe, and scratch
rg causes secondary infections with
me formation of pus. which may
,ompicate the pure condition.
A great deal OF progress has been
made in our conception Of this dis.
s,ss and quite recently METHODS nf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

yer the BODY. S,,a5 =,
4. usually called
.nfantile e ..'s c = e.
nj" but PROB
sbIy i, should be
divided into sew
,rsl groups, ...,o
The seborrhelc
,ype sho" 5 IN N
sammatory red REQ .
ssss and scailns'
most often on the
raIp, face. nacN oa
,,5 chest. This
nrrn does n 0 l
". weep. nor is the
.rbing likely 10
rs so severe II
,ften RESPONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
Special Foods May Cause
Eczema in Little Chin

'.ea''hs II nave greatly improves =.
"'llts Most. but not all of tho
ire due TO hypersenSitivans. "
ioo"s' IN other words. ne,.,.,,-
condltlon OF the body occ lrs so 49,,
certain FOODS cause chemical chYn.,.a
the nature OF which we do not 49,. -
Sland, bni We do know that ,h,.,e
cheH''caI changes produce the ,rr,
'"''oh OF the skin. Not ali n,sos
however. are Of this nature
The first procedure, theref,ra -
treatlns 3 case of infantile ecz,n,o
IS TO md out whether or not tbn NO
lent Is subject TO any special rood
On account OF the infant's dit
hablts there are only a few foods thot
need he tested for under six month.
Ihess are milk, eggs, barley. vha.t
oat. tomato ana orange. Aftsr 49,,
.ilonths they should be tested a,so
lor corn. carrots, spinach. potatoss
peas beef, haddock, chicken and
lamb. "''"
CIher rests are made OF substances
winch may come in contact with ,ha
Shlh' such as wool, silk, cat and dos
halr In a large series of cases -
tested most of the infants were sen.
Sltive either to eggs or milk. Their
most frequently. in the order named
"heat, barley oat. spinach, cst hair
and corn.
sometimes they are sensitive ,c
several substances. And since eggs
and milk are rather difficult to wet
out of the diet, special methods have
TO he used. which will be described
tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

WANTED ENERGETIC AND IN
dustrious white woman for house
keeper and governess. Must be able
to sew and do general house work.
Address "Housekeeper" care Dis
patch. 4-and-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

CHOICE SELECTION OF MEMS
topcoats, blues browns and greys.
Stylish and well tailored garments
by Schloss Brothers and other good
makers. Tucker Clothing Co. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

ENERGETIC AND IN
dustrious white woman for house
keeper and governess. Must be able
to sew and do general house work.
Address "Housekeeper" car of Dis
patch. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
RREEDLOvE PRODUCE co. FRI

PRODUCE co. FRI
day and Saturday specials. Don't
blame us because we save you
money. Oranges and tangerines 3Oc
peck, 81 per bushel; winesap apples;
14c peck; lettuce, large head, Sc;
celery, &c; snap beans, 1-2; squash,
1-2c; nice carrots, sc lb; red skin
croakers, sc lb; speckled trout, 10
h.; select Virginia oysters, 40c ut.;
extra selects, SOC qt.; fancy fryers;
18c lb; Excuse us for cutting prices.
We have been, forced to by some of
our competitors. Will have a car
load of orangs Monday another the
following AG-nday. Come to see us.
Breeeral SurpfNuce Co: 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

SEE TIL E CLOSE OUT PRICES ON,
good heating stoves (Simmons and
Glasscocks) at The Place of.
Values" Alex S. Watkins 7-1tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

LOOK-s47 GARNETT ST. YOU'LL
find the best motor Oil 1llc qt:, best,
for all cars at, highest, speed, also
pure white natural gas. Greases,, pat;
ching etc. %.., ....,n,r H., 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
ny Dr. Clendening can now be oh,
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and a self addressed pnveIope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care OF
TINS paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" IRE.
ducins and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing." Instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" "FtrNtnirS Hygiene"
and "The Gre AT tSa Hair anS Spin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

OUR PRICES HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE
zoe Childrens hair cut, 25c Aliens
Barber Shop. 426 S. Garnett street.
Thurs FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

SPECIAL HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT
of neck ties, shirts, underwear,
belts, handkerchiefs, suspenders,
suitcases and Gladstone bags. Buy
his gift at mans store Tucker
Clothing Company 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

hogs on varioGLCO AUTHORS
day. service Ia
Harry L. HopkfYTy service,
it has purchased 16,el makes
last few days and WI rnone
purchases so long 8
needed for relief purpf PLAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
.orAN CLENDENlNG, N. D:

" cpEAT many children haVe a
On o scaly skin eruption, espe-
;idD'"' the face. head and hands,
dalp sich may he quite widespread