davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place Of
calomel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipa-
ton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color 10c,
SOc and 60c. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
FOURTH. DEGREE
BY X. s. DAGGER

with our mouths gaping open.
we heard the smashing roar Of q
gun, the sound Of something
heavy falling again and again
and again. Then another roar
and footsteps flying down the
front stairway!
And, above it all, long-draWn
out scream of terror.
AS one man we started for the
hall door. But Carroll, fully
20 feet closer to it than any Of
the rest of us, had already flung
it open, and was out in a Sec
ond. I noticed only one thing
that the light which customarily
lit it had been extinguished.
Before any of the rest Of us
could advance more than a few
steps, we heard still another
crack, and, then, to our absolute
horror and CONSERVATION, we
saw a long bony hand, dripping
with blood, reach around the
edge Of the door and skillfully
extract that key from the lock!
The heavy door slammed to
in our very faces, locking us
within the library and closing
Carroll on the outside.
STAND aside!" shouted Ander-
son, throwing himself against
it, and grabbing the handle in
a desperate effort to turn it.
The door was locked. In that
brief second, between the Sec
ond Of it's closing and our
frenzied assault upon it, some
one-or something - had fast
ened it.
And from the other side we
heard the sound of a terrible
moaning, rising even above our
blows on the panels!
Hurley" cried Anderson.
Here, Hurley" calling to the
burly detective. Get your
shoulder against it,"
Hurley tried once. twice, and
for a third time. But the door
didn't even crack.
We turned toward. the win
dows and the porch doors lead
ing into the garden. These had
been tightly fastened only a few
minutes earlier, but we were not
waiting now for bolts or locks.
Ito Be COntInued)
Copyright By MacRaO Smith Ca; Di
tributOd By King Features Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
CHICNE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o'. Mshs''"

, He could be very ferociouS with
the young girls himself, but hs
wanted everyone else to consider
them lovely, radiant, perfect. He
sought them now in Kathleen's
room.
Big Mistake
Pippin tossed her head in
the sharp, birdlike way she
had.
"You don't mean to tell me
you were crying about it?"
Hear him. Kathleen! Were
we crying? Can you bear that
pathetic picture?"
"You were, though. Lucy
Adams has her nerve coming
here and telling Mary where
to head in after the family Of
dumbbells she brought forth"
They still wore the Sophis-
ticated satin evening gowns
which provoked Lucy'S censure.
Edward walked across the room
and twirled Pippin about. His
teeth snapped:
''It'S a damn sight too low"
IT didn't create the style.
I suppose you'd have us wear
ruffles and organdy and as
sumo the girl in the garden
look"
Darn right would! Let me
tell you, Miss Pippin, it's just
as stupid to be sophisticated at
16 as to be coy and flirtatious
at 40. You make fun Of Evelyn
Hackett because she acts like
20. I heard you call her the
perennial debutante.' Can't you
see you really destroy yourself
when you ape middle-age?
What they would give for that
girl in the garden look! You're
dumbbellS! You don't capital
ize the one charm age can
never initiate"
why don't you change the
world, grandpa? What can we
do about it? Everyone wears
smart clothes today"
Smart? That's just what
you're not. There's no lure in
bald advertisement. Anyone
knows charm iS enhanced BY
suggestion. Even SalonAe had
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
= art enough to use seven veilS."

, art enough to use seven veilS."
Precious Gift
"But look at the pair Of you!
No mystery. Nothing for the
imagination. Every curve re-
vealed. It's a burning shame
and the judgment Of God will
fall on the race"
Judgment of whom, Mr.. Athe-
ist?"
Don't be so flip, Kathie."
"But Edward darling, you're
not advocating more purity and
restraint, but less. You say we
should leave things to the i'm
agination-tease you along. Is
that very morale"
I'm not advocating morality,
Pippin, but common sense. Youth
is your precious gift. Why
dress like a world-weary demi-
mondaine?"
That's a bad word, Edward!
And heaven knows, the eve
ming dress of men is insane. Why
don't you be a free soul, Eddie.
and appear at the EilerS we'd
ding in a Roman tunic?"
They giggled and pretended
to be hard and untouched. Both
were crushed and ready to tear
the offending frocks to bits.
That night Pippin wrote q
long, pitiful letter.
why do people spoil the
world, Kevin? It could be so
wondrous grand. What is there
wrong in a clean, strong back
like mine that they grew so
angry with us? You wouldn't
would you? Oh. Kevin, I'm so
lonely for you. We need you
terribly. If it wasn't for you
I'd want to die tonight, things
seem so sad. I'm glad you gave
me your picture. I look at it
and know the glory is real. Be
good, Kevin, darling, and I
will, too"
She wrote that and never
guessed how it might touch Q
young mans heart.
(TO Be COntinued)
CCOpyright. 1884 King TeaturOO
0y0dteAHaU Eaa.A
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

She drew nearer to the fire In
an effort to quiet the nervous
trembling that shook her from
head to foot.
I'VE had Just finished break
fast, SIR" began the woman,
when the telephone rang. Miss
Sunny was still sitting at the
table drinking her coffee, but
Mr.. Ranny had gone. I answered
it, and a mans voice-oh, q
very rough and unrefined voice,
sir, said: "I want to speak to
Mrs. Paige"
IT said: What name shall I
give, sir?'
And he answered: Now don't
you mind the name, but just
tell Mrs. Paige to come to the
phone. She will know who I am
and what want.
$50 I sent in to Miss Sunny
and I said::'A man wants you
on the phone, ma'am.'
"'Well, who is it?' she asked
me. And what does he want?'
"'I don't know, ma'am,' I
says. He says, '"Tell her to come
to the phone. She will know
who I am and what I anti
"And with that, Miss Sunny
gets as white as a sheet and be-
gins to cry"
The woman buried her face
in her skirt and began to sob.
Come, Mrs. Deane," said
Anderson Sympathetically. II
believe that you have forgotten
to tell us anything about the
letter in the morning mail that
made Miss Sunny cry. Will you
go back and try to tell us about
that? Would you like some
ammonia?
And then. in that moment,
with Mrs. Deane softly weeping
and all the officers hanging
breathlessly on her every word,
we heard.
Heard in the hallway Of the
upper hall heavy footsteps run
ming with such violence that
they shook the chandelier.
With one accord we turned
our eyes to the ceiling, to the
room directly above our heads
which had been Sunny Paige's
boudoir.
my Godl That rooms
locked!" exclaimed Anderson.
And while we all stood therS
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Chest Colds

Don't lot them get a Strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

(COntinaed from Local PGRs)
ChicliS was . girl, running
down to the old dilapidated
house In Fair Oaks, all excited
and wanting Martha Blake's
opinion. Was it right to kiss?
Just one or two? And who was
the "Blessel Damozel?"
GhOstly Yesterdays
When Chickie looked at Ed
ward, strong, dominant, man
grown, the past seemed ghostly.
Sometimes she wondered if it
was a dream-all that about
having q child and another love
but David.
Chickie could laugh with
Mary over Edwards stern, un-
compromising youth. But they
loved him dearly and dearly
wanted his approval.
He was the big brother Of the
family and laid down the law
for the younger girls with a
vigor their fathers wouldn't
have dared. He caught them and
roughly wiped rouge from their
mouths, threatening dire ven
geance if they painted them
selves like chorus girls. And God
be kind if ever he caught them
with smoke on their breaths or
slipping cocktails!
Edward gave secret advice to
Chickie and Mary. He cau-
toned them against their stu
pidity in raising daughters. He
refused. however, to allow any
one but himself to make Mary
unhappy. Now sensing her tu-
multi, he said:
Who's boiled in oil today?"
Lucy doesn't approve Of
Kathleen'S new party dress"
"You didn't expect her to, did
you? Do you suppose any sane
person could approve Of Kath-
1een'S gowns? But don't worry,
mother, I'm watching that kid
and I'm watching Pippin.
They'll have to be pretty slick
to get by with any quick step
while I'm on deck. Where are
they?"
It made Edward impatient TO
have Lucy criticize his charges.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Do oFALSETEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip Z

FAsTEETH, new. greatly i'm
proved powder to be Sprinkled on
upper or lower plates, holds false
teeth firm and comfortable. Can not
slide, slip. rock or pop-out No gummy.
goosy. pasty taste or feeling. Makes
breath sweet and pleasant. Get
FAsTEETH today at Peoples o. any
good drug store.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Do You Know
AS Much As
Your Cat?
She's Q Knowing cat:

Sne'S knowing CAT;
She asks for uttlS-jus0 hes
meals, q saucer Of milk and q placs
in the sun: She gees plenty Of slesp
and exercise: She never worries,
never frets. What is the result?
Such vitality and resistance thas we
say, Seats have nine lives"
What does your cat do when she
is not well1 She eats catnip, If abe
can find it. She eats grass and eer-
tain green plants to which her In
stinet leads her.
Your cat takes herbs for Q tonic;
Did you ever stop % think that
Old Mother Nature, who supplies
the herbs Necessary 10 your eats
health, has also provided the herbs
necessary to your own well.being3
You don't have to hunt for them
a. the cat does. The herbs you need
are skillfully blended and COM
pounded In Lydia B. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound, .NRA
an old fashioned tonic 01
that will help to restore
your strength and energy: .S1
IyD!AE. PINIKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
The Medicine GrandmOtber UsAS
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Party for Mrs. Doran
By Women's Alliance

The president, Mrs. James M.
Doran, will be the guest Of honor at
the annual party Of the Women's Al
lance Of All Souls Church, to be held
Tuesday, May 1. After the luncheon
there will be music, dramatic enter
tainment and cards. Mrs. May Jane
son Bryant is chairman Of program
and Mrs. Joseph II. Thoms is general
chairman.
Mrs. Lee Green Will play several
violin solos accompanied by Mrs.
Gerald F. Laughlin, pianist. A one
act play, uplifting Sadie" by Alice
@. D. Riley, Is to be given.
An international costume novelty
entitled give Feet Of Comic Opera
will be given by Mrs. Grace Hazard
Wormene. This has been head line
attraction in the largest theaters in
England and America. Mrs. M. c.
Tighe will accompany Mrs. Wormelle.
Mrs. M. j. Bryant will direct and
take the leading part Of the one-act
play, Ashes Of Roses" by Constance
Darcy Mackay, produced by special
arrangement with Henry Holt & Co.
Miss Ada Louise Townsend will give a
dramatic reading of a short play, "The
Boy. Will Shakespeare" Songs in the
dining room will be led by Mrs. Ruth
Snodgrass and Miss Elizabeth Wilcox
will have charge Of decorations.
Luncheon Committee, Mrs. r. 8. Bass
Ter, Mrs. v. c. SWEET, Mrs. ]. H. Eaton
and Mrs. B. G. Waldenmaier; Flowers,
Mrs. E. F. Mueller; Cards, Mrs. ]. o.
Bowen; Candy, Mrs. H. E. Fake:
Dining Room. Mrs McFall Kerbey and
Mrs. K. Hiding Beij More than 200
members and their friends are ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Dixie Chapter U. D. c.
Card PARTY Nav 4

Arrangements are being completed
for the card party Of Dixie Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will be held on the evening of
May 4 at the Mayflower Hotel. Addi-
tional patrons are: The officers of the
District of Columbia divisions, Mrs. A.
Eugene Barr, president; Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland. Mrs R. B Whitehurst
and Mrs. Cora Tally, vice presidents;
Miss Marion Smith, recording secre-
tary; Miss Laura Sansbury, cor
responding secretary; Miss Laura
Martin, treasurer; Mrs. A. Lorena
Hewitt, registrar; Miss Frances Phil
lips, historian; Mrs Richard A. Allen,
auditor; Mrs. Benjamin Grady, GUS
todian; Mrs. Albert Ferguson, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay,
chaplain; Mrs. w. E. Thornhill,
recorder Of crosses; and Mr.. and Mrs
Angus D. MacLean, DR.. and Mrs. T. D.
Webb, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss
Frances Shirley, Miss Nancy Roberts,
Miss Mary Waynick, Mrs. Rose Lee
Wood, Mrs. Charles j. Herzog Mrs.
Julia N. Hay, Mrs. Robert - y
ger, Mrs. Ralph w. + 5.
Edwin Garrettson, Mie c.
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. w Mrs.
George K. Denmark, Nr- 81. F.. Nc
Knew, Mrs. John Walsh, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Blunt, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Andrews, Mrs. Estelle Tompkins,
Mrs Herbert A. Smith, Miss Margaret
Stockbridge, Mrs. Daisy Edgerton,
Miss Frances Wren Todd and Miss
Carolyn Hendricks.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Fickhane Of Chi
cago who are stopping at the Hay
Adams, the guests numbering 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

April ~. in st. James Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Melloy OIL
ciating.
The bride Is q graduate Of George
town Visitation Convent, and the
bridegroom attended the Penn State
University and George washington
University.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregg Gusts BirdsaIl
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Mary
Stuart Birdsall, and Mr.. Elbert Jerome
Howell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holmes Howell, on Saturday, May 10,
at 4 o'clock at the Bethlehem Chapel.
Miss Eleanor Rust PeirCe will be
Miss Birdsall's maid Of honor and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Park,
Miss Bernice Stafford, Miss Eulalie
Mehlhop and Miss Elaine Rogers Of
Brookline, Mass.
The best man will be Mr.. Robert
Law Chaney and the ushers Mr..
Ross Barrett, jr.; Mr.. Henry Powell,
Mr.. Gayle Chaffin Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr.. Gregg Birdsall, jr. Of New
York City.
A small reception will follow the
ceremonies at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Mrs. Lafayette Leaman announces
the marriage of her daughter Claire
E., to Mr.. Anthony w. De Poto of
New Haven. Conn, In st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Saturday, April 81,
by Rev. Charles r. O'Hara of Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Kedan announce
the marriage Of their daughter Ger
trude to Mr.. Phillip Shapiro. Sunday,
April Is, Baltimore. Md. They will
reside at 3010 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Reception Shower for
Miss Ruth Blue

Mrs. Walter Edward Croson Of Ar
lington County entertained a company
Of 40 at reception and miscellaneous
surprise shower In her home on Mel
wood avenue. in Cherrydale. Va.
Thursday evening for Miss Ruth Blue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smalley Blue Of Mclean, Va, the
flancee Of her son, Mr.. Carroll Topley
CroSon.
Mrs. Croson was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ Row Of Okecho-
bee, Fla, who has come for a visit
and will remain until after the we'd
ding Of her brother, which takes place
May 16 in Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Holy Cross Alumnae
Celebrating Nav s

The Alumnae Association of the
Academy Of the Holy Cross will cele-
brate its annual Rose-of the Gross
Day Sunday, May 6, at $3.50 o'clock
on Dumbarton Hill, followed by a tea
in the foyer of the academy. Miss
Elizabeth Leech, the chairman, will
be assisted by the president, Mrs.
Francis M. Murray, the following
members Of the board: Mrs. Philip
Brown, Mrs. Ruth Mickey Werber,
Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson, Miss Isa-
belle Dagneaux, Miss Margaret Quinn,
Miss Agnes Walter, Miss Bessie
Schroth, Miss Lucy Hammett, Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-29
President and First Lady
Impart Independent Charm
To Little Social Season
Continued From First Page.)

OF the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Mime. Troyanovsky at their
house warming In the embassy few
weeks ago were Joined In returning
their duty call Friday by several times
as many others who owed no such
debt. until the stately rooms were
packed like sardine boxes. Citizens,
tourists, schools and what-not joined
the throng, automobiles, takes, and
even buses. unloading their burdens
at the door. Within a short time after
the reception started, the beautifully
laid table stood completely denuded
Of food, nothing remaining but the
expanse of fine white linen that
covered the board. It Is not strange
that so many went, but it was strange
that they all were SO very hungry and
thirsty.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the wonder
full old garden surrounding their home
at 3l0l r street, Georgetown, will be
opened to the public Wednesday from
2 to 6 O'Clock In the afternoon, the
entrance fee Of so cents going to the
Washington Home for Incurables. The
grounds surrounding the fine old
mansion. extend from Thirty-first to
Thirty second street and from r to
S street, the entire block being filled
with magnificent old trees, beautiful
rolling lawn and rare flowers. The
tulip gardens are at the height of
their beauty and the terraces about
the dwelling are revelations Of beauty
and comfort. The committee In charge
includes Mrs. James Taylor, chair
man; Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Morgan, Mrs. Edward
r. Ffnkenstaedt, Miss Rosaling
Wright, Mrs. Edgar Snow and Miss
Elizabeth Noting.
Most charming Of all Washington's
dancing clubs, the Friday Evening
Dancing Class will put its last party
Of the season on with a big flourish
Friday night at the Willard, when a
large number of dinner parties will
precede the dance and supper parties
will follow. A real dinner dance is
what Mrs. Parker w. West, chairman.
terms it, and she will be assisted by
this seasons coRmittee which in
cludes Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. Frank Mondell,
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Charles Riggs, Mrs. Stanley Reed and
Mrs. Wilson Lambert. Dancing classes
have come and gone, but the Friday
Evening has remained the longest and
strongest Of any Of them.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Olive Summers and the members Of
the class of 1898.
Alternating at the tea table win be
Mrs. John H. Berger, Miss May
O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Russell Hud-
dleston. Mrs. John H. label and Mrs.
Frederic Seibold.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. James Robertson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Arabella Piatt to Mr.. Chester A.
Hogentogler, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Hogentogler of this city.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SCIENTISTS OPEN
D|NOSAUR GRAVES
Eminent Explorers Unearth
Skeletons in Greatest
Scientific Find.
~ ne Aasselat.e Prsss

By ne Ahss1iatse Prsss
NEW YORK August Breath
lss2ly Is 3 pair Of stsy-st-hcme base
BAD fans getting an inning report Of
. vorid series game, two scientists
here are following ths dinosaur dig
ginE In Wyoming.
The scientists are those eminent
soivers Of geological lig-sav puzzles.
Or. Roy Chapman Andrews and spr.
walter Granger. both Of the Amer
can Museum of Natural History
They regard the discovery Of the
dinoSaur death-bed IN the Big Horn
Mountain region Of Wyoming a. one
of the most important fossil hnds in
history.
Drr Andrews and Granger con-
tesssd they we're receiving the reports
Of Or. Barnum Brorn leader Of the
American Museum Sinclair expedi-
tion In the West. with an excitement
almost heretical n the traditional
calm. cool attitude af men Of science.
At first" said DR.. Andrews, we
thought Or. Brown had unearthed the
bones OF but one monster. Then he
found another. Nov he has dozen. :"
The work started in very In
auspicious manner Sticking out Of a
hillside was a bone. II had lain ex-
posed for years.
One day a raneher saw the bone.
He noticed that II was a tail bone, and
reasoned that wherever you fnd = tail
you will also nnd some sort Of a cres-
ture attached 10 IL.
He called the attention Of science
10 that quite ordinary looking bone.
The museum men followed the trail
Of the tail. And today
They have unearthed the remains
Of IL huge reptiles that about 125,-
600 .00n years ago. when the world he
came slightly too fast and changeable,
passed from the design Of things.
Or. Granger said that present de-
velopments indicate a new species Of
dinosaur has been found--a huge.
aquatic or aquatic sauropod. a
descendant Of brontosaurus, the
thunder lizard"
Brontossurus is the familiar mon
ster whose grotesque form lumbers
through comic strips so often.
The stratum In which Or. Brown
In working WAS laid down in early
cretaceous times" said DR.. Granger
more than hundred million years
ago"
The early cretaceous deposits. he
explained, have not yielded many
sauropod fossils-so the Wyoming
find adds a marginal note TO an al
most blank page in the story Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

city prosecutors ofscs yesterday for
Investigation
The men we're Identified BY author
fsses e. n. r. Remington and T. G.
Van Meter. owners Of the Exzons
Medicine Co.
Frank Potter. deputy city prose-
cutor. said he will file complaints
charging the men with slaudering
Brigham Young and with violating
the pure food and drug act. Unless
Miss West lodges complaint against
them. they wiH not Be charged with
sIsnderinE her. Potter said
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FLOATING NAVY DRYD0CK
SOON WILL Be LAUNCHED
$3.50, $50 Craft to Be Towed to
Pacific Base Through Panama
Canal.

A $685., $50 floating drydock viii be
launched for the Navy August is at
Wilmington, Del. Secretary Swanson
said yesterday.
When ready, IT will be taken to San
Diego. Calf. through the Panama
Canal by tugs. 1t will be capable of
accommodating destroyers or small
craft such as eunhoats. the Secretary
said. and will add to the fleets
efficiency
Possessing rs water-tight compart-
ments, the drydock is the first Of its
type. being 39S feet over all, with a
beam of so feet and dead weight of
about 2.200 tons. Diesel electric gen.
orators furnish current for operating
various motors. while air conpressors
for general use in connection with
repair work are provided.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Woman Overcome hv Gas.

Mrs Emma Merchant 30. was
found IN in the EaS-nlled kitchen Of
her home. la INLAND terrace north
east yesterday hy her son. She had
been seriously affected by the gas that
had poured from open burners IN the
kitchen. First aid was given oy q
fire rescue squad before she was taken
10 Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
STATESIR APPOINTED
TO CHIEF CLERK POST
Former Secretary 70 Gen. Leonard
Wood Succeeds Adolf Gerhard
in General STAFF Office.

Herbert p statesfr. who has served
Wtth the War Department and Army
more than 30 years. was appointed
chief clerk OF the War Department
general STAFF Yesterday. He succeeds
Adolf Gerhard. who retired recently
Ststsstr came here for duty in 1910
Evening star., 1934-08-02
USERS or MAE VESTS
NAME FACE CHARGES
Pair whe Also Added Brigham
YounRs Name In Medicine
Ads Are Arrested.
pr &c Atsn,.aise -

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 1.-Two
men accused Of utinE the names Of
Mae West. movie actress and Brigham
Young. late Mormon church leader,
in connection Sfth advertising for
certain medicines wsrs hsisd into the
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Wears Family Veil.

During her marriage In Amershsnn.
England, recently, Miss Kathleen
Profhtt wore a veil which her mother.
grandmother. great grandmother and
her Erandmothers aunt had worn II
their weddings.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

A. secretary 70 Gen Leonard Wood.
then chief Of stsd Of the Army. He
has served with the department con-
tinuouSlv since Gen. Woods relief a.
chief Of STAFF in 1914, Since 1870
Statestr has beer assistant chief clerk
Of the general ktan.