davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

QUEBEC CITY-Beautifica of
the farms along more than 10000
miles of improved highways is the
newest objective in Quebec's cam
paign to preserve the original
scenic charm of its countryside.
Following drastic legislation last
year banning advertising billboards
and other unsightly objects from
its many motor routes, the Provin-
cial Tourist Bureau, under the lead
ership of the Hon. ]. f. Perrault,
minister of Highways and Mines.
is now enlisting thousands of farm
ers in the movement.
Long noted for the general
cleanliness and rustic charm of its
quaint rural villages, Quebec is now
going a step further by offering
prizes for the improvement and
Identification of farm properties.
Cooperating with the tourist bu-
reau and the Department of Agri-
culture are innumerable agricultur-
al socities which are suggesting to
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
FREIGHT CAR SMASHES AUTO
Veteran Ridgely Mailman Escapes
Cnhurt in Accident at Crossing

Harry E. Reininger, rural letter
carrier from the Ridgely postoffice.
narrowly escaped personal injury
Thursday at noon, when his auto
mobile was struck broadside by a
Pennsylvania freight car, on the
Oxford, Md, branch, as it was be-
ing shifted to siding, at the
Ridgely station, and carried for
some distance down the track. Mr..
Reininger had left the post Office
with a quantity of mail and parcel
post, for the second lap of his
route, when discovering his usual
road blocked by a freight train, he
detoured to a lower crossing, to
avoid delay in his schedule With
his eye on the engine, that had cut
loose from the line Of cars and was
running down the track, his auto
mobile was struck from the oppo-
site side. as it was crossing the
track, by a single car that was
drifting into siding. He was
struck with the glass shattered
from the door, and was bruised by
the jar, and suffered shock, but
continued on his route, after brief
delay in which he inspected his car.
the door of which had been broken.
and the tenders badly mashed Mr.
Reininger was the first carrier ap-
pointed at the Ridgelv Office. after
the establishment of the rural SER
vice about 80 years ago
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
So, ,894 900 For Delaware Farmers

The total cash income of Della
ware farmers for 1893 has been
estimated by the Agriculture De-
partment as S9,8e4 900. Of this
total. $4,000 or about one per
cent of the whole, represented pay
ments from the government for
crop reduction under the agricul-
ture adjustment program. No
money was paid out in Delaware
in the hog slaughter program.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
CAESAR RODNEY OPENS 18TH
Newly Built Six-rOom Addition is
Rapidly Nearing Completion

The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education has set Monday, Sep
tember II, as the opening date for
school. The six new rooms, ac
the library, home
economics, agriculture, science,
art and music are rapidly nearing
completion. Equipment has been
ordered and will be installed be-
fore the opening of school. The
moving of these six rooms out Of
the other part of the building has
made possible much needed expan-
sion in the grades. Prof. w. B.
Simpson has been made principal
Of the secondary school and is Civ
ing valuable assistance in helping
plan the school work for the year.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET
Mrs. Mae III. McCabe, RehOboth,
President of Group in Sussex

At a meeting of leading women
Democrats of Sussex county, at the
home of Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe in
Rehoboth, officers were chosen for
the coming year and a course of
action tentatively decided upon.
The officers elected are: President,
Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, of Reho-
both; first vice-president, Mrs. R.
d. Poynter, of Rehoboth second
vice-president. Mrs. Clara Riggin;
secretary, Mrs. Leon Thompson.
treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Hill.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
APPOINTED COLLEGE DEAN
Miss Amanda T.Bradley New Dean
Women's College at ChestertoWn

Appointment of Miss Amanda
Taliaferro Bradley as dean of wo-
men at Washington College at
Chestertown, Md, has been an
nounced. Miss Taliaferro, former
ly Of the faculty of st. Catherine
Episcopal School for Girls, Rich
mond, Va, will take up her new
duties when Washington College
opens September IL for its one
hundred and fifty-third year.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
ManIove-WaIlis Wedding

Miss Ann Wallis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis, and
Mr.. William w. Manlove, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Manlove, Of
Warwick, Md, were united in mar
riage last Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal Parsonage. Rev. Melvin F..
Wheatley performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manlove will reside
in Middletown where he is employ
ed.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
Name BridgeviIle Magistrate

The appointment of William II.
Hewes of Bridgeville, as justice
of the peace to succeed the late
Magistrate William j. Dimes, has
been announced by Governor Buck.
Magistrate Hewes is a member Of
the Town Commission.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
;5IlINs HEAT
ytTgaEAsEIN US.
Drouth On
" prpssure Areas
At Sea
,rllrG FOREcAsTEfS

The Increase u ,1ne tne
''!e l'.,erature in the Unltea nIiea
I ,ap, the ten-year perlOa aa,oa
+ ,e' SI't 70 1880 need ,i.Ga not cause Sc
Y Y Weather "a will continue n a.a0 %
y hi',,,sssiTely warner, i W.n vas
fiss 0r. Griffith Taylor, .L,rD pro-
4 geography 81 at the uniyer. ! t,,sas
y : Tsicago. Temperatures %re
s . allow 4 cycle, Doctor lay y
,ls5 ! lsiltc OUT, and in a survey !.on .,
t.l.,ssIpg ra.ss ten years the mean
generality unduly warm YARN
dryness to temperate I"a.aoe
9 l,,la : cOol years produce
D. Salle In t nortOr Taylor
! n there is no correlation Il.,,,t s4
y, however, which can result .ha
y |. ,,eprate prediction q tne
Tt'Ia \ rain that will fall in a
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06


their
Highways,
noted landscapes Other picture
along visiting
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

generally o-o+o
dryness to temperate I"5.,oe
9 ',as cool years produce
q sH',s ,slufall. Doctor Taylor
y Ts.-s i no correlation 50
IlrlE however, which CAP result
Innate MAT prediction of the
Lt \ rain that will fall in a
d period
Forecasts still Puzzle.
.,..,.,,ocists do not know
l',s,,, M, boW to accurately make
s,,p forecasts on heat and
',sr,r Doctor Taylor de-
u and the best we can do is
4 together various i"''o
/. masidered in the past ana
1, srelate them
r~,r Taylor advanced 2 theory
rme Of the causes Of the pro-
I.,r,b which has held the
,.sp nidcontinent in its grip
I .ril |. This theory Is based
Nh pressure area in the At
b res. -
4, area is approximately 1,2OO
!. VIDE and 500 miles long and
uiEay between the Azores
Bermuda. It's normal baro-
n Dresure is high, about 3O.3
y The normal barometic
srs ln Chicago and the Middle
Is a1S inches.
n hIgh pressure area has be-
3 more vigorous recently,
Im TAYLOR stated, "and this in
" h baOmetic pressure tends
sue Disturbances. These dis
kuss apparently, have been to
g.hEest and southeast of the
! vile a period of stagnation
vt IN ID most of the North
uzan continent"
Il zagnatOn has stopped the
" OF gclOnic storms, which
rhe rainfall, Doctor Taylor
1 The stagnation is best visual
study Of barometic pres
throughout the country. When
Em material differentials in
ruse pressure rain results
be meeting Of high and low
xrs areas During the period
D Guuth, however, the differ
NJ have been slight.
d nsSblllty that the drouth
tnAected by unusual wealth
iaaV in other regions of the
vas considered by Doctor
N Inst what this activity may
anai Be fOretOld, he said, but
AaalshiF with the present con
, this country may be es-
Ind ID the future.
~ curious the way changes
2prJ Of the world may be
~ At a six-year interval in
as part' Doctor Taylor said,
ae torelations Is a difficult
'''' Inverse Relationship.
! Instance Of an inverse re-
existing at the same time
.'Iea By Mossman, a mete-
y some years ago. He dis
A-lo a high degree OF ac-
-Ial when the Nile floods
= 'helr peak the water was
Ne Antarctic region. The
\ W held-when the water
y Y around the South Dole
As subsidized" pO'e
y S'l! lne cyclOnic storms
: aeald visit the Middle West
i !. l91i \ times a month, have
\, u, ooey their laws" Doctor
ated- The storms ~ IL ot
ss1I..' \ 'Aelr tracks, he said.
-. made public by the
\ aa s..l Institution at Wash.
~. ns.,o'ed that at IA govern
,p',l muel I stations Throughout
!. ~. ~ De mean temperature
al '1l0a ! from 1921 u 1930
l s4.. : q . a degree to 1.s de-,
aTas, uan the mean for an
=, la7s kept records rbi'i' 'nese
~. ! hothing particr1o -,
'sss % because these cycles
k nssl. ssa decrease are nor.
y for the world eHange
Evening star., 1934-02-02

March, detached MD. Uss PENsA-
COLA, to NIB, Quantico. Va.
Ferguson, Lieut.. Edwin c. On is Feb.
detached NIB. Quantico. Va. to
USS PENSACOLA. Authorized to
delay reporting until IS March.
Miller, Lieut.. Lyman g. Detached
NIB. Quantico. Va. to the Chemical
Warfare School, Edgewood Arsenal,
Edgewood, Nd, to report on 2
Weir, Lieut.. Frank d. Detached NIB.
Quantico, Va, to the Chemical
Warfare School, Edeewood Arsenal,
Edgewood, Nd, TO report on 2
February.
Moses, Lieut.. Col Emile P. Detached
Fourth Reg, Shanghai, China, to
NIB, NYd, Cavite, P. I.
Adams, Capt. Henry F. Relieved from
temporary duty with tie Civilian
Conservation Corps and ordered to
return to duty at NIB, Paris Island,
s..
de Zayas, Lieut.. Hector, Detached
MD, USS BABBITT to MD, USS
RICHMOND.
Wilcox, Maj. Julian p Detached NIB,
Puget Sound NYd, Bremerton,
Wash. to Asiatic Station via the
SIS PRESIDENT MCKINLEY sched-
uled to sail from Seattle, Wash, on
or about II Feb.
Price, Lieut.. Edgar o. Detached MAS.
Pensacola, Fla, to NIB, MAS, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

On disch.. trtmt. Nav. Hosp. San
Diego, Calf; to UsS Affair.
Somers, Oh. Car. o. David. Det.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; to
c.f.o. USS Tuscaloosa and on bd.
when commissioned.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders - January.
Bass, Capt. Ivan z. Det. stan, @ In
c., Asiatic Fit; to Nav. Inspectr. Of
Machy., Newport News. Va.
Ferguson. Lieut.. Cmdr. Robert H. Det.
USS Black Hawk; to 9th Nav. Dis
Hazard, ch. Bosn. Milo. ors. 18th
Nav. Dist, modified: TO Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Supply Corps.
Zimmerman, Lieut.. Comdr. Dillon =.
(SC), det. q. s. s. Houston In
March; to duty as asst. to Genl.
Insptr.. Supply Corps, West Coast,
San Francisco.
Eddiegorde, Lieut.. Edwin A.. (SC), det.
USS Affair in April; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
McCray, Lieut.. Marvin, (SC), det. as
asst. to Genl Inspctr., Supply Corps,
West Coast. in April; to Navy Sta
ton, Tutuila, Samoa.
Locke, Lieut. (jg) Preston G.. (SC)
det. Navy Supply Depot, San Diego,
Calf; to Commissary Store, San
Diego, Calf.
MARINE CORPS.
Cronmiller, jr., Lieut.. LePage, On re-
porting OF his relief, about Is
Evening star., 1934-02-02
ARMY, NAVY
AND
CORPS
ORDERS

Master Sergt Walter K. Barnes. n
nance Department. San Francisco,
retired, effective January 81, and
advanced on retired list to rank Of
captain.
Chaplain Albert L. Evans, transferred
from Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, effective Feb
ruary Is.
Warrant Officer Edward Thomas, pa
tient at Army and Navy General
Hospital Hot Springs, Ark, report
to Army Retiring Board for exam
ination.
Capt. Edward o. Schairer, Quarter
master Corps, report to Army Re-
firing Board, Fitzsimons General
Hospital Denver, for examination.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Moore, Comdr Charles J. Det. as
Cdr Dest. Div. S, about / June:
to instr. Nav. War College.
Underwood, Comdr. Herbert w. Det.
USS Dobbin about June; 10 instr.
Nav. War College, Newport.
Austin, Lieut.. Bernard L. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Md, in May;
to command USS R-11.
Berry, Lieut.. Robert w. Det. command
USS S-31 in May; to Subm. Base,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Connor, Lieut.. John, Det. command
USS R-11 in May; to Subm. Base,
Coco Solo, G. z.
Dugan, Lieut.. Thomas B. Det. Aide Il
flag 1t. on staff, Cdr. Subm.
Force, in June; to Hydro. ONCE,
Navy Dept.
Huffman, Lieut. Leon J. Det. COM
mand USS S-46 in May; to Nav.
Operations, Navy Dept.
Thew, Lieut. Joseph P. Det. USS Bass
in June, to Subm. Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Wattles, Lieut. Thomas L. Det USS
Nautilus in June: to instr. Nav. War
Williams, Lieut.. Jack S. Det. US6
S-29 in May; to command USS
SIS.
Hinckley. Comdr. Robert M, Det.
command USS Hannibal in June;
to instr Nav War College.
Doyle, 1t. Cdr. Thomas John, jr., Det.
9th Nav. Dist; to trtmt Nav. Hosp.
Wash. D. c.
Dupre, 1t Cdr Dallas D., Det COM
mand USS Buchanan; continue
trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Howe. 1t. Cdr. George T., Det USs
Chaumont in May: to Hdqtrs. 9Th
Nav. Dist, Charleston. S. c.
Lewis, 1t. Cdr. Chester E.. Det. Blu.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Nav, Navy Dept, m Feb; to Nav.
Sta, Tutuila, Samoa.
Weitzel, 1t. Cdr. Charles w., Det.
command USS s-35 In May; to
Navy Yard, Phila, Pa.
ARSON. Lieut.. Rae T., Det. Nav.
Academy. About 81 May: TO Uss
Argonaut.
Barchet, Lieut.. Stephen O., Det. Nav.
Academy. about 81 May: to COM
mand USS S-12.
Callaghan, Lieut.. Joseph A., Det.
Nav. Academy, Annapolis, about 20
May; to command USS 500.
Clark. Lieut.. Sherman r. Det. USS
Raleigh about June; to instr. Nav.
War College, Newport.
Hutchinson, Lieut.. Howard 3. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Seattle, Wash, in
Feb: to USS Saratoga.
Madden, Lieut.. John F. Det. COM
mand USS SIT in June; to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Patterson, jr, Lieut.. George w. Det.
Nav. Academy, about 81 May; to
command USS Sill.
Roberts, Lieut.. Walter H. Det. Subm.
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H., in April;
to Asiatic Station.
Wilkes, Lieut.. Charles. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about 8
May; to command USS S-48.
Chatterton, Lieut.. Gg) Max L. Det.
USS Lark; to USS Whippoorwill.
Drouilhet, Lieut.. Gg) Paul R. Det.
USS Whippoorwill: to USS Lark.
Hubbard. Lieut.. Ug) Horace s. Det.
USS Arkansas about / March; to
Evening star., 1934-02-02
instr. Nav. Med. School, Wash, DC.
Warrant Oficers,

instr. Nav. Med. School, Wash, DC.
Warrant Omcers.
Parr, Bosn. Walter 8. Det. Base Force;
to USS Memphis.
Bane, Mach. Gilbert w. Det. USS
Oklahoma in April; to USS West
Virginia.
Lindsay. Mach. Rowland G. Det. USS
Lexington in Feb: to USS Wright.
Mclean, Mach. James w. Det. USS
Nevada; to USS Lexington.
Brannon. Oh. Pharm. Boyce L. Det.
Navy Yard, New York, NY, in Feb;
to Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk.
Durkin, Oh. Pharm. James F. Det.
Nav. Med. Supply Depot, Brooklyn,
NY, in Jan; to Yard Dispensary,
Navy Yard, New York, NY.
Brown, Pharm. Archie B. Det Nav.
Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va, in Feb; to
Norfolk Nav Hosp, Portsmouth, Va.
Jones, Ch. Carp. James s. Det. USS
Reina Mercedes in May; to USS
Pensacola.
Sanders. Ch. Carp. James, Det. USs
Argonne about / June; to USS
Reina Mercedes.
Beck. Ch. Mach. Henry H. Beck. Ors.
Dec. revoked. Continue duty Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Check, Ch. Mach. Donald r. Det.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, in
May; to Asiatic Station.
Hotchkiss. Oh. Mach. Paxton. Det.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, In
February; to USS Rigel.
Strawbridge, Ch. Mach. Benjamin r.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
c.f.o. Uss Kanawha snd On bd,

c.f.o. USS Kanawha and on bd.
when commissioned.
Hurt, Lieut.. 0g) David A. Det. Nav.
Academy, about 20 May: to USS
S-34.
johnson, Lieut.. 0g) Robert M. @.
Det. Subm. Base. Coco Solo, CZ, In
May; to USS S-28.
Knowles. Lieut.. (jg) James P. Det.
q. Of Calf, Berkley. Calf, In May;
to USS R-13.
Martin, Lieut.. Ug) Robert F. Det
USS Marblehead about l March; to
c.f.o. USS Kanawha and on bd.
when commissioned
Moseley, Lieut.. (jg) Stanley p. Det
Nav. Academy, about 10 May; to
USS $40.
Parks, Lieut. dg) Lewis s. Parks.
Det. Nav. Academy. Annapolis,
about 81 May; to command USS
S-16.
Smith, Lieut.. (jg) Rodmon D., det.
Blu. Ord. Navy Dept, In April; to
USS S-I0.
Thompson, Lieut.. Gg) Wells, ors. IS
January revoked. Continue duty
U. s. s. Barney.
Tolman, jr., Lieut.. Ug) Charles E.,
det. Nav. Academy, about 20 May;
to USS S-46.
Waterman, Lieut.. Og) John r., ors.
"a January revoked. Continue duty
USS RIA.
Medical Corps.
Roberts, Lieut.. Comdr. Lyle ]. Det.
USS Cincinnati about / June; to
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Army.
0gaj. Paul Z. McNabb, Medical Corps,
transferred from Walter Reed Hos
pital to Army and Navy General
Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, Tor
further observation and treatment.
Maj. Herbert K Moore, Veterinary
Corps, relieved from assignment
Army Veterinary School, Washing
ton, effective February S, and will
report to commanding general New
York port of embarkation.
Mai Frank H. Dixon, Medical Corps,
excepted from the provisions OF the
national defense act requiring duty
with troops of one or more OF the
combatant arms Of the Army, effec-
tive May II, and while assigned to
duty with the Governor. the Pan
anna Canal.
Second Lieut.. Harold L. Gard. Medi-
cal Administrative Corps, relieved
from further assignment at Ftz-
simons General Hospital, Denver,
and assigned to Carlisle Barracks,
Pa.
Capt. Carl H. Odeen. Quartermaster
Corps, relieved from duty as con-
structing quartermaster, Fort Du
Pont. Del.
First Lieut.. Arthur w. Pence, En-
gineer Corps, relieved as assistant
engineer, Vicksburg, Miss, addi-
tional duty, Organized Reserves, 4th
Corps Arear, effective June l, as
signed as assistant to district en-
gineer, Fort Peck, Mont.
Warrant Off1cer Grover c. Miller,
Panama Canal, transferred to Fort
Lewis. Wash
Warrant Officer William j. Staples,
Panama Canal transferred to head
quarters, 9Th Corps Area, Chicago.
Warrant Officer James D. Sears, Pan
ANA Canal, transferred to head
quarters, 9Th Corps Area
Second Lieut. George Victor Hartness,
Infantry Reserve, on active duty,
promoted to first lieutenant, In
fantry Reserve.
Capt Edgar P. Sorensen, Air Corps, to
duty at Randolph Field, Tex, ef-
fective on completion of foreign
service.
Capt. Robert M. Copeland, Engineer
Corps. transferred from Fort Law
ton. Wash, to Colorado School Of
Mines, on detached officers list
Lieut.. Col. Henry E. Mitchell. Cavalry
Presidio of San Francisco. ordered
home March rs to await retirement
Capt. Ben H. Lowry, Quartermastel
Corps. report to retiring board
Fitzsimons General Hospital, Den
yer, for examination.
Technical Sergt. Gentil DeVoglaer
Field Artillery School detachment
placed on retired list at Fort Sill
Okla, effective January 81.
Capt. Archibald M. Mixson, sigma
Corps. transferred from 51st Gen.
eral battalion, Fort Monmouth N
j.. to other assignment by COM
manding officer. Fort Monmouth
effective February 6.
Capt. John A. Barksdale. Quarter
master Corps, transferred from
Philippines to Preside of San
Francisco.
Air Corps, to Chanute Field, ILL.,, or
completion foreign service.
First Lieut.. Glenn L. Davasher. All
Corps, transferred from Randolph
Field. Tex. to San Francisco.
Staff Sergt. Vester B. Hancock, Med
ical Dept, retired, effective Jan
uary 81.
BY direction of the President para
graph 9, special orders No. Is, Jan.
uary 18, pertaining to Capt Miltor
Jack Jakowsky, revoked
First Lieut.. George Arthur Eynon
Field Artillery Reserve, on active
duty, promoted to captain effective
January 81.
Second Lieut.. Charles L. Bush, In.
fantry Reserve, on active duty. tt
first lieutenant, effective Janu-
ary 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worrv You

Creomulsion is made to give su-
preme help for coughs or colds. 1t
combines helps in one-the best
quick relief. for safety.
4 But careful people. more and
more, use it for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor will do most. That
depends on the type of cold
/ Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means the
utmost help And it costs you
nothing if it fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your drug
gist guarantees it. Use it for safe
tvs ke-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Retailer Chief Youngest.

A. 8. (Mike) Monroney, 81, Is the
youngest president ever chosen for
the Oklahoma City Retailers Asso-
ciatton.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
JAPANESE CABINET.
GUARDED IN CRISIS
IS Held in Finance Scandal
Include Six Officials
of Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 2l.-Armed guards
were assigned today to protect the
lives of japanese cabinet members
amid fears of terrorism created by
the government financial scandal.
Additional arrests brought to IS the
number, headed by Kideo Kuroda,
vice minister of finance. now held on
charges of corrupt financial practices.
Five finance ministry officials were
among them.
The precautionary measures were
invoked in the fear ultra patriotic or
ganizations would seize upon the cab
inet's difficulties for a campaign of
terrorism
Premier Saito was watched over by
an especially heavy guard
In addition. orders went out from
the home miniStry-in charge of
maintaining the public peace-for
prefectural governors to take any
precautions believed necessary in their
areas.
1t may be month before the cab
met decides whether to resign as a
result of the scandal, according to the
consensus of vernacular newspapers
If developments indicate Kuroda and
his associates are guilty, the ministry
is expected to quit
Rapid-moving political develop
ments indicated rival leaders were
preparing for the crash, should tide
velop. Word that Gen Kazunari
Ugaki, governor general of Korea and
longtime aspirant to premiership. is
coming to Toxic aroused comment.
Another powerful element favors
former Premier Count Keigo Kiyoura
for the premiership, should the Saito
ministry resign.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
'Was Taking Every
Kind Of Drug for
Constipation"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief

Read this very enthusiastic
letter:
"I am "a years old and as far
back In my life I have been consti-
pated. was so bad that I had one
bowel movement every five or six
days. I was taking every kind of
drug known for constipation.
Now for the last two months I
have been eating little ALL-BRAN
night and morning and 1 have at
least two to three bowel move
ments each day."-Mr. Frank
Piratzky. 40-66 98th ST., Corona,
Long Island, New York.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" and
vitamin B to aid elimination ALL
BRAN Is also a fine source of iron
for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that. in leafy vegetables.
Inside the body it forms a soft
mass. Gently. this clears out the
intestinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking
harmful patent medicines? Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. Severe cases with each
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or
cream-sugar or honey or fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cook
ing.
In the red-and-green package.
At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Boys Tip of Notes
From, Mother Trap
Murder Suspects
Hideout Of Paroled Con-
uicts Found in Staying
of Policeman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Because a
10-year-old boy carried messages for
his mother-and told of them-two
paroled convictS are held today,
charged with the murder of Patrol
man Arthur P. Rasmussen.
Sure, I know Whitley and Gene"
little Joe Borrello told police. Il
bring notes from my mother to
Whitley at 238 East 1l2th street"
At that address police arrested
Ralph Whitley" De Lillio, 26. Eugene
Gene" Giovanni, 27, was captured
soon afterward at his Bronx home.
An intensive search was conducted
for the slayers. but without result
until a tip was received that the
chocolate-colored car used in the
hold-up was seen often at a certain
address.
There Mrs. Fannie Borrello and
three other women denied any knowl-
edge of the car or the hunted men,
But on their way out, the officers
met Joe.
did you ever have a ride in the
car?" they asked.
Sure" said Joe, "but I'd rather
ride a motor cycle" And he told
of his mothers notes.