davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
GRANGE LIKES COPHERS BUT
SEES OPEN RACE IN BIG TEN
Former College Star Warns
Fans to Watch Illinois
and Coach Zuppke
By RED GRANGE

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Forecasting the
winner of the Western Conference
this season is like betting on q merry
go-round horse. No team stands out.
Minnesota is handicapped by being
ranked the favorite.
Ken Haycraft. who played ALL
America football for the Gophers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Colbert, who became comptroller OF
France In 1861, was the first great
modern road builder. He ordered
compulsory labor for all able-bodied
peasants and built $1,000 miles Of
roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
~4Ye RRdaEEA$S9uF
by the Associated Press)
(1ncludinQ Yesterdays ramnea

by the Associated PreSS)
uncluding yesterdays games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees, .357.
Manush, Senator'S. .355.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 1876:
Werber, Red Sox, 125.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 200: Geh.
rig. Yankees, 1913.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 46:
Foxx, Athletics, 43.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, ass:
Rowe, Tigers, 24-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

II II E
ston ......... 600 Ol0 0o2-3 10 q
Louis ....... 600 leo OH 8 /
1erena and Hinkle. Leggette:
eholder and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Even Series

II II %
y YORK 800. POS 600 120-11 II 4
TOT ........ 100 020 30l-7 II 4
roaca and Jorgans; Marberrv
ssett. Hamlin, Sorell and Hav.
til.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Indians Drop Senator,

II II E
shington .... 100 600 OOo-l a
veland $500. l02 00l Ike II i
onen and Phillips: Harder and
mel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Athletics Sweep Series

ladelphia -. 200 ll2 OOO-6 II =
icaeo ........ Ol0 OIL 001-5 7 2
1arcum, Dietrich and F. HAYES.
nShaw and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
IANKS EVEN SERIES
WITH TIGERS, TAKING
lINAL ENGAGEMENT
lbs Wilt Before Phi||ies At
tack and Lose Third
Straight, 81
S WIN SEVENTH IN ROW,
odgers Humble Pirates; In
dians Triumph Over Sena.
tors; Browns Win
S WIN SEVENTH IN ROW
by The Associated Press)


The fluctuating fortunes of the
tjor league pennant contenders
iday left the Tigers at the end of
eir important series with the Yam
Is just where they started it-54
mes in the van-but with a much
tier chance Of holding the lead.
And after the even break between
American League rivals, ending
n New York's II to z triumph
tuesday, the center of attention
we'd to the National League, where
Giants lead over st. Louis again
d been reduced to 81 games and
situation was becoming acute.
The Cards wound up their affairs
Boston Thursday with a double
umph, 4 to and ! to o as Tex
/ rleton and Bill Walker allowed on
eleven hits III two contests and
oped q half game off the New
rkers' margin. The Giants won q
gle contest from the Reds 4 to 3
n Carl Hubbell ended his own
! with Paul Derringer with q
lth-inning single that drove in the
ming run.
The Cards moved to Brooklyn Fri
to clean up two previously post
led games with the Dean broth
slated for mound duty, and the
ants opened a four game series in
StOn. With three more games left
the st. Louis schedule than on
W York,s, the Cardinals still an
.red to have a chance of catching
Cubs Slipping
Another possible contender in the
tional League was all but elimin-
d when the Cubs wilted before
lladelphia hitting in the eighth
took their third straight defeat,
o Z. The Phils scored six times
that inning to put the Cubs where
best they can possibly do now is
finish one point ahead Of the
lnts.
couple Of second division clubs.
Athletics and Dodgers, dominat-
the rest Of the program. The AS
orded their seventh straight
lmph, downing the White Sox 6 to
n. the combination Of good hurting
Johnny Marcum and long range
which included Jimmie Foxx,s
homer. The Dodgers scored
If sixth In a row, beating their
orite victims, the Pirates, 2 to /
lind Leslie Munns' five-hit elbow
he Indians breezed through to a
triumph over Washington behind
Harder while the Browns won
r the Red sox 4 to 3 when Jack
ms socked a homer with one on
the ninth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hubbell Wins Game
r H e
acinnati 49,. 100 O1l OOO-3 10 q
York 5000. 00l OIL OO1-4 10 .
.err1nger and lombard; Hubbell
banning.
Qqdgers Trounce Pirates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Cards Con Dos,hl.,h..a IA.

Phtllfes Defeat Cubs
icaeo ........ 100 ITO 400--7 IA O
lladelphia -. 600 OO2 16y-g ID >
9arneke, Bush and Hartuett: Han
Collins, G. Davis and Wilson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hubbell Wins Game

lcinnati 49,. 100 OF Oon-2 IN =
Y York 5000. 00l OIL OOl-4 10 2
erringer and lombard; Hubbell
| banning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
r H r

Columbus -. 600 033 o0o-6 III 2
Minneapolis -. 800 20l 0ox-11 8 l
Teachout, Klinger, Sims, Cross and
O'Dea; Petty and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

UmpUt-E. SprlggS.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
CHAMBERLAIN ACONSEJA
QUE ~INGLATERRA APO
YE A FRANCIA

Londres, abril 18.-En un
discurso defendiendo la Liga de
Naciones, Sir Austin Cham
b3rlain, sin mencionar a MIN
gun estado europeo. aludi0 a
FTancia y al p~resente gobierno.
diciendo que no es possible pedil
a naclones que aparecen anne
nazadas, Sc espongan a otros pc
ligros.
"Incurririamos en- una gran
responsibilities moral 81, al pc
dir a una nacion Unite sus ar
mament9s, no lie indicamos en-
que condolences lie prestariamos
nuestra ayuda."
Todos los oradores denuncia
ron la propaganda de los peri6-
dicOs fascistas de Beaverbrook
y Rothermere, en- favor del ais
lamiento britanico.
Chamberlain dijo que la res
H2nsabilidad conjunta del nun
do civilizado tiene su encarna-
sion en- la Liga de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Los VETERANOS FRANCE
SEES REFOR
MAS

Paris, abril 18.-El Console
Nacional de la Confederation
de Veteranos de la Guerra con-
dicionalmente acept6 la mayor
paite de los SACRIFICES deman-
dados por ell gobierno de Dou-
mergue, que trata de equilibrar
ell presupuesto.
Los veteranos exigen, no obs
tante, que ell gobierno realize
tY,fundas reformas de carac-
ter econ6mico, moral y consti-
t%ucional, avisando que 81 tai sc
hace impondran su programa.
Isl los Veteranos comprue-
ban que la acci6n del gobierno
es insUficiente e inefectiva, i'm
pCndran su programa de reno
vaci6n n~acional, por medic de
lbs poderes a SUI alcance y para
mayor seguridad de la nacion.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
HARDEE NOTIFICADO POR
Ell SECRETARIO Gull
BREATH

Cumpliendo la ley invocada
por ell suspendido fiscal del con-
dado, Morris M. Owens, ell Sc
cretario de la corte del circuito,
ST.. Culbreath notified aver al
fiscal INFERNO, C. j. Hardee,
que nombrara una comisi6n, lue
60 de pasar un plazo de Is dias,
para ~recojer los testimonies de
John Bledsoe y John Blount, de
acuerdo con I'm escrito presenta
do por Ell primero.
La comisi6n, en- la que podra
nombrar IN representante Gil
vens y otro ell fiscal, Sc reunira
tan pronto sea nombrada.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
LOGAN DICE QUE Ell JUE-
GO HA DISMINU1DO

Ell jefe de policia, Sr. Logan,
manifesto aver que la escuadra
del vicio, cumpliendo sus orde-
mes, ha contenido y cast domino
do ell juego dentro de los limites
de la ciudad de Tampa.
La venta de bolita, segun ell
jefe de policia, ha disminuido
grandemente y los apuntadores
Sc ven obligados a utilizar peda
EOS de papel y dar las 6rdenes
por telefono.
Algunos de los individuos a
quienes Sc "apunta" por telefo-
no han sido estafados va, por-
que no Sc les ha querido pagan
despues de haber salido premia
dos suS numeros.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

IN Bale
En- los ampliOS salones de los
Aguilas de Orc, tendra lugar ell
pr6ximo sabado I'm gran bale,
organizado por el conocido CO.
merciante, Arturo Ortiz.
La famosa orquesta LOS b.
hemios,' que dirige ell inteligen-
te professor Sr. Maxine Echega
ray, ha sido contratada para las
pleas espanolas, cub~nas, tan
COS y americans.
Este meritisimo conjuntO, su
perandose a 81 mismo, Sc ha con
vertido en- una OrqueSta inter-
nacional.
Los precios seran a 40 los
hombres Y % las muchachas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
UN PRINCIPE DECIDIRA 81
Ell MINISTRO DE LA CUE
IRA DEBE RENUNCIAR

Toxic, abril 18.-El general
Senjuro Hayashi, ministro de
la guerra, ha resuelto dejar al
juicio del principe Kocohito, je
je de estado mayor del ~ejercito,
81 6l debe renunciar porque uno
de sus hermanos, Yukichi Shi-
rakami, exdiputado mayor de
Toxic, ha sido declarado culpa-
BILE de corruption en- los asuntos
municipales.
En- los circulos civiles Sc dice
que La renuncia del ministro,
por esa causa, sentaria un pre-
cedente Unfortunate.
Hayashi conference ell saba
do con ell primer ministro Saito
y no actuara hasta conocer la
opinion del ejercito .
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
FUNCTION EN- ONO DEL
PINTOR PEDRO ANTONIO

En- reunion celebrada en- ell
Centre Asturiano por represen
tantes del mismo, del Centre
Espanol y de la Logia Caba-
lleros Leales de America, Sc
tom6 ell acuerdo de celebrar
una velada artistica en- home
maize al gran pintor espanol
Pedro Antonio, la que estara
a cargo del cuadro artistico
de Ia menxtonada Iogia
En- principle Sc ha IlJado Ia
fecha del domingo % del CO.
rriente Y ell precio de SO cts.
la entrada para todas las To-
calidades. Estas ~llevaran un
n1mero que entrara en- un sor
teo y ell agraciado recibira uno
de los bellos cuadros de este
artista, que tanto llamaron la
atenci6n en- la exposition cele-
brada recientemente.
Las secciones de damas de
estas sociedades tendran a su
cargo la venta de las localida-
des Y es de esperar que toda
la colonia latina coopere con ell
mayor entusiasmo al 6xito de
este homemade al distinguido
Representative de la cultura his
pana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Sc DARA MANANA Ell Sc
GUNDO G&ADO A VEIN
TIE Candidates

~ Castillo Crist6bal Colon,
mup Z, de los Caballer0s del
AIQila de ORC, dara manana e.
segundo grade a los Peregrino>
Gre recibieron ell primero la Sc
mama pasada.
Este segundo grade es unC
de los mas bellos del ritual V Sc
guramente congregara en- la am
plia sala del Castillo a centena-
res de cabaileros.
Una invitaci6n hemos reel
Dido que firma e j6ven secreta.
rio Eladio Naranjo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
AMENAZA Ell JAPON CON
RECURRIR A LA E
IA.

Toxic, abril 18.-En ell minis
terio de reiaciones exteriores
I'm alto funcionario declare a
yer que 81 es necesario ell Jap6n
recurrira a la fuerza para man.
tener su politica de paz Y res
COnsabilidad en- Asia.
"Todos los esfuerzos extran-
jeros para perturbar la paz en-
Asia-diio-pueden obligarnos
a recurrir a la fuerza'.
Una declaration hecha aver
r. q gobierno jap2nes presen
d objeciones a los esfUerzos de
1.los PASSES, incluyendo a los
Fstado> Unidos, para ayudar a
Clina con fuerzas militares y
dc aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Nena Pld

Nend PM
Simpatica artista de la loca-
lidad que ha figurado en- varios
conjuntos con brillante 6xito.
Prepare su function de bene-
ficio en- ell Centre Obrero.
Nena, a quien todos p%rofesan
sincere afecto, siempre Sc ha
0frecido gratuitamente para
cualluier beneficio en- que ha s.
do sOlicitada.
Esperamos que todos sus CON
paneros y amistades, en- juta
reciprocidad sepan pagar esa
deuda de gratitud, contyihuver
do en- SIT ~tomenaje para que al
canoe 81 mayor exito.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Re8tablecido

ReStablecido
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- su
hogan de la avenida Selma nu-
nero 7O9, ell conocido comercian
te, Sr. Angelo Greco, despu6s de
haber p%ermanecido varios dfas,
recluido en- ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
ALQUILABAN AUT0M0Vl-
LES SIN N LICENCIAS

La policia detuvo aver a siete
individuos, uno de la raza blan-
ca y seis de la negra, que alQui-
laban automobiles sin tener la
debida licencia.
Ell ciudadano de la raza blan-
ca, Harold Peterson, qued6 en-
libertad bajo fianza de $500.
Los negros seran representados
ante la Corte Municipal por el
letrado Alberto D'Arpa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
ERR ARA UN BANCO ~
MEXICO

Gludad d. MtJico, abn y.
FL dia 80 Je @Jril ce1rara sus
puertas IA sucarsa' qac en- este
ciudad tiene el .anco Dc Non
treal.
Este oaGco Ia resuelto ce-
rrar IA ~srcIrsal de MEXICO y ce-
sgr todas osgs actividades de ne
gurios -I aDril 30"
Uae menos de dos meses que
por l.uales razones hubo de ce-
rrarso Il Banco Canadense de
Concrete.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Operoda


En- la manana de hoy fu6 So
metida a una dificil operation,
la Sra. Aida Gutierrez de Mi
lord, esposa del Sr. Armando F.
Milford y sobrina de nuetro es-
|timado amigo, Domingo J. Mi
lord, Consul de Cuba en- Savan-
nah, Georgia.
Por los Doctores A. A. Con
zalez y n. A. Portocarrero, fue
practicable la operation.
Hacemos votos por ell pronto
restablecimiento de la distin-
guida enferma.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- el dia de aver llegaron a
puerto los vapores Alamo, Aust
vangen, Beatrice, Cody y Eve
lyn, Y sc hicieron a la mar ell
Agwidale, Alamo, Coppename,
Evelyn, Major Wheeler Y Paw
nee.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
La tempOrndG de
Rita MOntGner


Esta noche en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano, actuara Rita
Montaner, presentando un Sc :
lecto prOgrama, acOmpanada
por Ell habil pianista, Rafaelito
Betancourt.
La zarzuela en- un acto THU
lada LA Nina de las planchas'
es la obra escogida; Arturo Mo-
ran recitara el mon6logc Eel
Hombre que hace reir."
Toda Ia compania tomara par
t. en- el repertoire de varieda-
DIES, en- las que Velia MARTINEZ,
tanto st disGngue,
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

%triunfos, en- las distintas ciuda-
DIES donde han actuado.
Tienen en- proyecto ell ha-
.cernos una vista dentro de po-
.co.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Dr Garilla

Or. Garjila
Debido a la epidemic reinan-
te, Ell intaligente m6dico Dr.
Gaviila ha tenido que posponer
su viaje a la capital Guiana
Piensa hacer un recorrido
por las moutanas de Carolina
del Nortc. desluts que regrese
ode la Habana
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Picnic del AsturianO

Anuncia ell Sr. Luis Lopez,
p~residente de esta poderosa ms
tituci6n, que Sc han iniciado los
preparativos para I'm picnic en-
la finca Nistal.
Sc esta confeccionando un
gran pr0grama para esta fiesta
campestre.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
Club Souvenir

Club Souvenir
Empieza a hacer los prepa-
rativos esta simpatica agrupa-
ci6n, para ell bale de invitaci6n
" los "beaoh parties" que efec-
tuaran todos los domingos.
Sc ha recibido una carta de
otro club, pidiendo incorporar-
Sc al Souvenir Social Club.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
B0iie Soci0l

BGiie Soci0l
Con mucho en1usiasmo Sc es-
tan llevando a efacto los prePa-
rativos para ell bale de Ia Agru
paci6n Ceryantes de los Caha-
lleros Leales de America.
La orQuesta Los Bohemios
esta encargada de los bailables
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Spring Suit in
Wardrobe Is
Economical
Rx WILMA LAVILLE

It's high time to actually
plan your spring wardrobe, If
you haven't done so already.
We've written about colors,
and presume you already have
some notion Of whether it will
be a blue, black or brown spring
for you, or whether you have
a mixture, with some OF the
gayer tones included.
And now we know pretty well
what types CT costumes will be
good, so had better work out
plans to divide our "spring
clothes money" up between
suits, coats, dresses and acces-
Sories.
Suits Solve Problem
Costumes Of the suit type
play an important part in the
spring scheme that they must
be our first consideration.
Whether to buy a three-piece
suit, and make the coat that
comes with it do for spring coat
is a question.
Many women are planning
for a tweed suit, utilizing the
coat and jacket for warm days,
and having the long topcoat
for an extra coat with both
the suit and separate dresses.
Complete Wardrobe
Then in addition they will
have a dress coat with fur
trimming. With it they will
wear the two or three silk
frocks they are planning to
buy.
This is an excellent arrange
ment, and will provide for
every daytime occasion. If you
can't afford this much, then
you must choose between the
suit and the coat, according to
your own needs.
Jackets Again
Costumes with jackets seem
OF have become a uniform type.
We've had them for season
after season, and now it's got
ten to the point where women
demand them, and will have
nothing else for wear now un-
der coats, and for later without
a coat.
This year dresses have jackets
(Continued on First Comic Page
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
CASWELL OFFERS JOHN PHILIP HILLS HISTORIC EGGNOG RECIPE TO-DAY
Clever Makeup
Changes Eye
Setting
By LIZ HUME

Eyes set close together are
usually not a sign of beauty,
and, according to the sooth-
sayers are indicative of mean
disposition.
But, according to we'll
known scientist, the eyes are
not mirrors of the soul, as we
have been led to believe in
poetic terms.
He maintains that women
can do anything with their
eyes-and that the mouth IL
the dead giveaway.
Placing the Lines
At any rate, I do know
that the actual setting of the
eyes can be changed through
makeup.
If your eyes are too close
together, take an eyebrow pen
Gil and make tiny lines, ono
at either outside corner Of
the eye, elongating the line Of
the upper lid.
If your eyes tilt up in the
corners, tilt the line up a bit.
If they are round, make it
straight. Follow the natural
line of the eye. Use the pen.
Gil very lightly, and see II
you don't achieve an alto
gether different appearance.
Greta Garbo, I have discoV-
cred, does remarkable things to
her eyes. Of course, they are
beautifully set and are unusual
in their shape, being long eyes,
but at the same time very
round.
Types and COlOrs
She accentuates their mys.
terious appearance by bringing
her eye makeup into a long
point, ending just below the
line Of her low lids, toward the
temples.
Blue-eyed blondes, with fair
skins, according to some Of the
queries I have received, have
a hard time choosing the right
shade of mascara for their
lasheS. One of them writes
that she has been using brown
mascara which does not i'm
prove her looks. She says that
the effect is hardening.
Another Device
Brown eye makeup is not
becoming to all blondes or fair.
skinned women. The blonde or
fair woman whose skin is a
pale, transparent, blue-white
should never wear brown. The
creamy white, ivory, or rachel
color skin blends with brown.
The fair type will find black
mascara the most becoming.
And here is another trick for
your makeup. Try a light ap-
plication of rouge over the eye
lids, m t c hing your cheek
rouge. You may like that
alone instead of the eye
shadow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

America decided to take the
water cure, and gentleman in
Congress named Volstead in
tended to see to it that the cure
was thoroughly carried out.
Representative Hill, in order to
test the definition of "non-in-
toxicating in Section 20 of the
Volstead act, turned the back
yard of Howell House into
FRANKLIN Farms" and caused a
test case to be made in the
United States courts, in which
he established the (thenO new
law for homemade cider and
wine; that such homemade
wine and cider may be made in
the homes of citizens regardless
of the actual alcoholic content.
Since the early 1800's Howell
House has been noted for its de-
licious cuisine, and one of the
oldest recipes handed down to
Mr.. Hill is one for eggnogg,
W1l1C11 S4EC yOu AAC4C' w PNV
away now, and bring to light
again come next Christmas
time!
"Franklin Farms EggnOg"
John Philip Hill
Ten dozen eggs, 13 quarts
cream (double), 9 quarts milk,
8s4 quarts spirits (1-3 brandy,
% rum), 21a pounds sugar.
Note: If ordinary cream is
used, use all cream and no milk;
that is, % quarts of cream.
This will make 81a gallons, and
just strong and thick enough.
It is better to use all cream and
no milk, but if double cream is
used the milk is all right.
The basic formula is:
One egg, one wine glass
cream, one wine glass spirits,
one tablespoon sugar.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

The yolk of the eggs should be
beaten hard and long, sepa-
rately. The cream then slowly
poured and stirred in. The
sugar then stirred in and the
spirits added in thin stream,
the mass meanwhile being
stirred. Half the beaten whites
are then stirred in, and the
other half of the whites beaten
and poured on top.
To make just two gallons,
use two dozen eggs, four quarts
cream, three pintS spirits, and
one pound sugar.
WEDNESDAYS MENU
Luncheon
Meat Balls
Carrots Mashed Potatoes
Cottage Pudding
Chocolate Sauce
Children'S Supper
Scrambled Eggs Spinach
Prune Whip Milk
Dinner
Clam Soup
Baked Ham
Spinach Fried Tomatoes
Prune Whip
Coffee
Meat Balls
To make about 10 meat balls,
season 112 pounds top of the
round ground, with 2 eggs
(beaten), onion chopped fine,
salt and pepper, and a dash of
Worcestershire sauce. Mix we'll
together, roll into balls, and
broil under flame, until not too
well done. Serve with sprig of
parsley on top.
Clam Soup
l quart big clans
l pint milk
l gill cream
A-llb. butter
Salt and pepper to taste.
Put clans through m e a t.
grinder, and cook in own juice
in double boiler for about 20
minutes. Then add the milk,
cream, butter and seasoning.
Stir well, add / level tablespoon
flour to thicken, and allow to
simmer for 10 minutes.
Betsy CasweIl will answer any
questions on table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, and where to
buy articles she mentions in her
department. Write to Betsy Cas-
well, care of The Washington
Times, or call District 1000, Ex-
tension 379.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

Owing to the fact that this
column has received such wide
response and its readers have
evidenced such interest in its
writer, Miss Hume has been
asked to write under her own
name instead of Lisa DumOnt,
which she has BEEN using.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

came into the
possession of
John Philip
Hill, of Wash
ington and
B a l tim ore.
For a number
of ye a r S,
while residing
in this house,
he served as
a member of
C. o n G r e S s
from Mary
land.
T his was
during t h e
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
W0NDE FOR
CHAPPED HANDS
Soothed, softened,
aUhitened-OUer11ight

ITow to improve red, rough hands
IL overnight: Doctors say use
NOXZEMA CREAM, the famous
medicatsd hand remedy.
Make this very convincing test-apply
Noxzema tonight much as your
hands will absorb. How good it feels!
Relieves the smarting instantly. Tomor"
tow morning see how much lovelier-
smoother, softer, whiteryo hands are!
Noxzema is not a bit sticky or messy
to use. e.Pure-white-grea5slsv-itd doesn't
stain. Try Noxzema and see how won
derful it is for your hands. Get an
inexpensive trial jar today at any drug
or department store