davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

and a power installation of eight en-
gines. Its cruising speed has been
estimated at about 1876 miles per hour
and its top speed $50 miles per hour.
Greatly simplified aviation alti-
tude and azimuth tables for air
and sea navigation have been pre-
pared by E. B. Collins, senior scien-
tist of the United States photographic
Office, in collaboration with Capt. E.
K. Roden, director of the School of
Navigation, International Correspond
ence Schools, it has been announced
here
The object of the tables is to en-
able the navigator to find the posi-
ton of his ship or airplane quickly
and accurately without the usual
logarithmic procedure. Through
elimination of Interpolation, the new
tables are said to be especially adapt
ed for rapid work-an essential fea-
ture in establishing lines Of position
while flying.
Examples of various sights are given.
explaining each step taken in using
the tables to find the ships position
from observations of the sun, stars
or moon. The tables cover only 81
pages, in comparison with the more
than 200 pages required for similar
tables in the past.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
us. Aviation Sees FOulOis
as Victim of Foul Attack
Resentment Echoes Into Capital Over Attempt
to Disgrace Worlds Most Experienced
Military Flyer.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

rFFORTS of the House Military Affairs Committee
- make Maj Gen. Benjamin D. FouloiS veteran chief OF
the Army Corps scapegoat for list of alleged mis-
- shortcomings stretching back into early mill
resentment aviation
people throughout the country it apparent from reactions noted
In the Capital during the past week.
probable that nothing military flying history not
of William Mitchell,
has aroused strong feeling among people the
present disgrace regarded the worlds
most experienced military aviator.
The effort to place the shoulders of Fouo the blame
policy negotiated contract purchases military
has especially stirred the ire OF aviation people It
the negotiated satisfactory method of purcha
fighting planes The negotiated contract used not only by
Corps the Navy Bureau of AeronautS
and majority the world air
Evening star., 1934-06-24
AUTHOR VISITS j. S.
TO LOCATE FAMILY
Agnes SmedIey Says China
Is Victim of Munitions
Makers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-After 20
years in distant parts of the world
Agnes Smedley, an author, has come
back to the United States to find
the family she left in the coal fields
of Southern Colorado shortly after the
Ludlow massacre"
Her father, Charles Smedley, is
somewhere in Oklahoma" she said.
where she believed he has a ranch.
A sister, Mrs. Mrytle Finkey. whom
she educated and cared for, is prin-
cipal of a school near Chula Vista,
Calf.
A brother. Samuel, still lives, but
Miss Smedley does not know his
home.
China, where she has been living
a number of years, is "a victim of
the munitions makers of the world,
in her opinion. The munitions max
ers of America, France, Germany and
England, she said. have armed the
Marking Nationalist soldiers by the
hundreds of thousands in their fight
against the Chinese Reds.
II am certain that China is be-
coming the focal point for the next
great conflict in the world" she said
Armed Intervention by foreign ma
tions probably is the next step there
THE men, the women and the
children all rise and fight the Nan
king soldiers. 1t Is an agrarian revo-
luton fundamentally, and where once
there were only 500 armed men there
are approximately $780, 900 regular
soldiers, all armed with weapons
taken from the Nanking men.
The Chinese are the braveSt peo-
pie on earth. They face death and
torture without fear. They are either
above that fear or beaten below it, !
do not know which"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
G. M. CHARLES EXPIRES;
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Funeral to Be Held Today for
Former Capital Printer, Vic
tim of Long Illness.

George Meade Charles, an employe
of the Washington Post composing
room for many years, died Friday in
Chicago after q long illness. He left
here about five years ago when he first
became i'll and had lived in Chicago
since.
Mr.. Charles was a native of Gray
vile, Ill. While here he married Miss
Jessamine Graves. daughter of Rev.
A. w. Graves, a Baptist minister.
He is survived by daughter, Jes-
salyne Lorraine Charles; his mother,
Mrs. Francis M. Charles; two sisters,
Amy and Myrtle Charles of Boulder,
Colo, and four brothers, Will S.
Charles, Colorado Springs: Edgar P
Charles, Boulder; Seward Charles OF
this city and Garfield Charles, Chi
cago. who accompanied his brothers
body to Washington yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at Lees
funeral home at 2:30 today, with Rev
c. E. Hawthorn of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church offici-
ating. Burial will be private in Rock
Creek Cemetery at IL am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Deaths Reported.

Kate Cruikshank. SO, GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital
Sara Vein. 81, 1925 Spring rd
William G. Buroette. -. ;i0lS Q st.
Daniel J. Murphy. - Garfield Hospital.
john Murphy. ~. Ill? 18th st.
Hester J. Krahling. %. Slbley Hospital.
Charles Edward Whalen. G5. Providence
Hospital.
Agnes Rosanelli. So Providence Hospital.
John H. Vernon. 81 :i'..2 l tn st. Sc.
julia Day. 46. Sibley Hospital.
Overbe Boaze. Al. Georgetown University
Hospital
JoSerh P Hines ~. Walter Reed Hospital
william F Milton. 81. 1850 Wisconsin aye
Nancy E. Stoner /. Children's Hospital,
Infant Jane Catherine Jamison. Chill
dren's Hospital
Mildred Walker, -. 1441 S st.
Laura Glover. "A. 6O4 NJ st.
Samuel Rigs. 90. 1924 Kenyon st.
BENJAMIN Boyd. so. Gallinger Hospital. .
George Spriggs. so, tuberculosis Hospital
william Madden. 70, 43S New York ave.
Robert williams 80. Gallinger Hospital.
George w. Gough. 81. Gallineer Hospital
Lilly Pixley. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Albert Lee Hinkle. Children's Hos
pitaL
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RITES FOR A. +. BIGGS
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Foreman of Steamfitting Depart
ment Of d. C. Repair Shop
Died Thursday.

Funeral services for Albert Francis
Eiggs. Sc, foreman of the steamfitting
department of the D. c. repair shop,
who died Thursday, will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the residence,
4927 Fourth street. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Biggs was stricken with heart
attack while working at Central High
School and died shortly afterward.
He was a native of Bowie. Nd. and
had been employed by the District for
Is years. He had lived in Washington
for 35 years.
He was a Mason and a member of
the knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Addie E. Biggs; son. Norman, and
three daughters, Mrs. F. j. Salb, Mrs.
E. J. Brosnan and Mrs. D. J. Will
liams, all of this city.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer today; tomorrow
fair in the morning, probably local
thundershowers In the afternoon;
gentle winds, mostly southerly
Maryland-Fair and continued
warm today, tomorrow local thunder
showers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, scattered
thundershowers this afternoon in
south portion; tomorrow local thun-
dershowers.
West Virginia - Fair, except for
widely scattered thundershowers to-
day: tomorrow local thundershowers; /;
continued warm.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Winifred Jenifer. 26. 459 Stafford ct. -s.v.
and Ruth Henson. %. 10l2 South Capt.
r E. 81 Baeon ssv a. T. and Lde Mari. c w.,,.,,
%. both OF Baltimore; Rev. L. L Nc
Clarence Strong. 81. 1l9 st. s.w.. and
esther Cook, is. lO7 D st. s.w.: Rev.
Hassel D. Robinson. II. a15 Rhode Island
ave. and josephine Gibson. 80. Char
ch iotts, .1ls. n n G; snvsey Rey E C. 81, Smith
mond. rs both of Baltimore: Rev. J. J.
william W. Howard. 30. and Mildred K.
wolfe. 25. both OF Baltimore" Rev. H. NJ.
John b. Heath. os, and Anna W Rideout,
I9, both of Richmond. Va: Rev. J. c.
Thornton T v, Smith. %, 1918 Meade st.
GeoTss TSsSFoaa aarrson Yf Rey 5 GfsJ cGs5nsr St
ana Mary K. johnson. is; 5506 Bell
James W MeCanon. 81. 1908 ,Montello
J. D. Kessier. %. ~Riehmond' Va. and
sara 4 CorTich' 20. Dsnville' Va; Rev.
Nora Nora a. Kennedy. -. Glencarlyn. Va;
and sne julia 2, Heslin; 90; 4aa New jersey
EdTsrd HT * Stanley Stan sS e0nns5y 4sds Wisconsin
ave, and Mildred l, Couture. 81. 1926
NJ St; Rev. W F. J. strickler
Wilson P. Gibson, 81: 1921 Nichols ave.
Sc; and NJ; Ingles, IS, Detroit.
Mich. Rey; G. L. Conner.
" ~ Bryan. ia q: 1854 Connecticut ave;
Oliver r. Nichoison. 50, Bradley Hills
Nd and Clara Rollins. So, 1925 c
A. p MCMILLAN. %. 2I33 Adams Mil I'd
j. ksIorsna 4 = "a q; Rev 4 E SilleT.' @OiO :,
and and Fanny L Barbour. "a. 51o2 18th
Walter r Bush. %. and Esther l. Roush
%: both of sig 10th st. Rev. H. NJ
WAYNE ? Ford, 81. 7e4 9th st. and
Josephine Bslvanovic, 10, 81 Seaton
Robert B. Wallace 80. 1910 Jenifer st d.,
and Letha z. Ansell. %. Norfolk Va:
Kenneth . ''Wf W Eelis. isS 81. s3s Madison st.
tan Beach, Calf: Rev. r. J. Clinchy.
EDWARD DAILY; $40 v ST. ne. and Ethel
Riordsn.
Harold NJ. collson. az. and Frances z
Smith. 30. both Of 27l4 Cathedral ave.
Rev. r. M. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN
EXPIRES AT AGE OF SO
Two Weeks Illness Fatal to Ma
tive of 0lean, N. Y, Resident
Here Three Years.

Mrs. Julia A. Brown, SO, died in her
apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel yes
terday afternoon after an illness of
about two weeks.
Her husband. George Brown, was
in Atlanta at the time, where he was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ralph T.
Black. With Mrs. Brown at the time
was her niece. Mrs. Stuart Hay of New
York City:
Mrs. Brown, a native of Olean,
N. Y, had made her home here three
years. In spite of her illness her
death was rather sudden, since she
had recently shown some improvement.
Funeral arrangements will not be
announced until the arrival of her
husband from Atlanta,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Del, Baltimore and New York papers.
He served during and before the
war In the United States consular
service, being stationed in Berne,
Switzerland, and in Paris.
He graduated from Washington and
Lee University, Pulitzer School of
Journalism, attended Columbia Uni
versity. He was engaged in recearch
work at the Congressional Library,
Washington, D. c., until a week ago,
when he returned to Staunton.
He is survived by sister. Mrs. Jay
Cronise of Staunton; a brother, Capt
Henry Harrison Ransom, Norfolk; an
uncle, Beverly Harrison of Fredericks-
burg. and his step-mother, Mrs.
Thomas D. Ransom
The funeral will be held Monday
from Westhill, with burial in Thorn
rose Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Uarna nf Thanka.

BROWN, LACEY MASON. To our rela-
tives and friends we wish TO express our
sincere thanks and deep appreciation for
the many acts Of kindness rendered and
beautiful ho.al tributes sent during our
bereavement We wish also 20 thank
you for your patience durinZ the delay
of the services. THE FAMILY.
POPE, GEORGE w. The family of the
late GEORGE w. POPE wish to thank
their friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and their floral tributes
during their recent bereavement.
STONE. MARION; CAMPBELL. JOHN
To all devoted friends who so gener-
ously presented floral tributes and other
demise Of Serst MARION STONE U
9. Army. and JOHN j. CAMPBELL. we
extend our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation.
MRS. MARION STONE. MRS. MANIA
CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1934-06-24
In MFnnrtattt.

ANDERSON. WILLIAM s. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of nv dear son. WILL
LIAM S. ANDERSON. who passed away
one year ago today. June "A. 1888.
I think of you in silence.
No one can see me weep.
But many silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
] have suffered since / lost you.
Life has not been the same 49,
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MARY s. AN
DERSON. AND FAMILY.
COOPER, EMMA C. In sad and loving
remembrance OF MY wife. EMMA c.
COOPER who passed away twenty-three
years ago today. June "A. 1911.
Still remembered Yes. beloved.
Though the years 90 drift away.
You within my heart still liveth
And shall live each day. each day.
S. L. COOPER.
GODFREY. Lucy. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. LUCY GOD
FREY. who departed this life nineteen
years ago today. June "a. 1915.
You are not forgotten. mother dear.
Nor shall you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
/ will always remember thee,
What would give to clasp your hand.
Your happy face to see.
To near your voice and see your smile
That meant the world to me.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how I miss you
Through these sad and lonely years.
DAUGHTER. ETHEL RABBTTT.
STEWART. MARY L. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
daughter MARY L. STEWART. who
passed 10 the great beyond one year ago
today. June "a. 1888.
AS the day was passing and the sun was
going down
Such glorious meeting when We shall
MOTHER AND SISTER.
TALBERT. EVANGELINE T. AND JAMES z.
In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. EVANGELINE T. TALBERT.
who departed this life twenty years ago
today June "a. 1914. and our father
JAMES z. TALBERT. who departed this
life May 25. 1884.
THEIR CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. MARY A. In sad but loving
memory of my dear wife MARY A.
WILLIAMS who departed this life fvs
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE W.
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
DIES AT FALLS CHURCH

Mrs. Horace M. CASTOR Was Ma
tive of England.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 23-
Mrs. Horace M. CASTOR died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Hartley, last night after an illness Of
several months. A native of England,
Mrs. CASTOR came to this country in
her childhood, and had lived in Fair
fax County about IA years. Surviving
are her husband and four children
Herbert CASTOR. purchasing agent for
the. city of Baltimore; Mrs. Henry
Cowell of Charlotte, N. c.; Horace
NJ. CASTOR, jr., Of Seattle, Wash;
and Mrs. Hartley.
Rev Robert A. Castleman will con-
duct funeral services at the home
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and
interment will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Desert Sand Hits Nice.

Nice. France. was hit recently by a
severe sandstorm which ruined the
clothing of promenaders and gave a
peculiar speckled appearance to auto
mobiles and buildings 1t was accom-
panied by a scorching Sirocco wind
and it is believed the sand had been
carried hundreds of miles from the
African desert.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Births Reported.

Alton P and Anna Burgess. girl twins.
Harry II and Helen Woodring, boy.
william C. and Avis Campbell. boy.
Linnaeus and Ethel Savage. boy.
David and Ida Postal. boy.
David and Lillian Scherr. boy.
Frederick NJ. B. and Annamay Fairfax
boz. -,
Fra 1ciS T and Eleanor Williamson. sirl.
John H and Alice walsh girl.
Frank H and Pauline Carol. girl
wiley NJ and Virginia Howell, girl.
Charles and Pearl Rivers. boy.
Tho mas and Marguerite Washington. girl
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Trousseau Worth $100, 900.

When the 19-year-old daughter of
Gihel Hamaguchi, millionaire mer-
chant. was married in Toxic recently
she had the costliest trousseau ever
seen in Japan. 1t consisted of hun
dreds of pieces, several of which were
worth over $4,000 each, the total
value being 100000. The bridegroom
was Reisaburo Ito. son of the founder
of leading Toxic department store.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
THOMAS DAVIS RANSOM
DIES NEAR STAUNT0N
Former Newspaper Man, 43, Sue
cumbs Suddenly at
Westhill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, June 23.-Thom-
as Davis Ransom, 43, died suddenly
this morning at Westhill, his home
near Staunton. He was son Of the
late Capt. Thomas Davis Ransom and
Janette Rovenscroft Harrison Ran
son, both prominent Virginia families.
He formerly worked for the Times
Washington, and also on Wilmington,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Who died at his home. 202 East Capt.
tol street, Friday. will be buried to-
morrow in Rock Creek Cemetery after
services at his home at IL am.
A prominent member of the medi-
cal fraternity here, DR.. Walsh was
medical sanitary inspector for the Dis
trict from 1895 to 1899, and during
the World War served as medical ex-
aminer for the District Draft Board.
HIS is survived by two sons, two sisters
and q brother, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, sc, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, SO, 4 am. yesterday. Year
ago. 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on June 81.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BIGGs. ALBERT FRANCIS. suddenly. OF

Thursday. June 2l. 1894, ALBERT
FRANCIS BIGGS. beloved husband o.
Addie z. Biggs and father Of Mrs. EvS
Salb, Mrs. Wyona Brosman. Mrs. Nors
Williams and Norman L. BiRgs. Funera
st. NV. on Monday, June 25. at 2 pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date !:
Month 1874 AVERAGE Racord
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League, II o st. NV. NOrth $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Brafha.
ARMSTEAD. HENRY

AkMSTEAD, HENRY II. On Thursday,
June 81. 1894. at his residence. 1894
Swan st. NV, HENRY H. ARMsTEAD.
the beloved husband Of Henrietta Arm
stead (nee Ingram) Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 You st; NV. until II am. Satur-
day; thereafter at his late residence.
from John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
4th and Corcoran SITS. NV. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CHARLES, GEORGE MEADE. On Friday.

June -. 1884 at Chicago. Ill. GEORGE
MEADE CHARLES. beloved husband of
Virginia Jesssmine Charles (nee Graves
snd fsther o. ~ IessaIyne IorTaine
Charles Remains resting at the j.
VIM. Lee funeral home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Funeral service Sun
day. June "a. 2:30 pm. Interment
(privatel Rock Creek Cemetery. DR.. c.
Z. Hawthorne. Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

23. 1884 at her residence. the Roose-
velt Hotel, JULIA A. BROWNE, wife of
George H. Browne, formerly OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. Remains resting at Lee s
funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
Monday. June 25 at 3 pm. Interment
(private) Olean. N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BAUER. MARY LILLEY. On Frid

81 1881 WILLARD H f.. ld' beloVed son Euf oi
Grover and Bessie Bell Funeral from
the chapel of Frank Geiers Sons Co.
1l13 9TH st. NV. on Monday. June 25,
Interment (private) in Cedar Hill Gem
etery
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Washington.. va DENNIS WATKINS.
beloved husband of Ida watkins. He
also leaves two brothers. Charles Lee
and william Bently; one cousin.
tives and host Of friends Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye stS. s.v.
Notice Of funeral later. "a
WHALEN. CHARLES z. On Friday. June
90, 1884 at Providence Hospital
CHARLES E WHALEN. aEed SO years.
Funeral Monday June 25. at an,
from st. Joseph's Church. Ammendale.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CARVER, CHARLES HINsON. On Sal

H. and the late. Clara Hinson Carver.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CASSIDY. JAMES o. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. June %. 1924. at Jackson. Miss.
JAMES o. CASSIDY. examiner Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery. Notice Of
funeral later
Evening star., 1934-06-24

WALSH. DR.. JOHN EDGAR. Suddenly.
on Friday. June 90. 1884. at his resi-,
dence 202 East Capitol St, Dr.. JOHN
EDGAR WALSH. beloved husband Of the
late Florence Butler Walsh and father
of John Butler Walsh and Humphrey
Martyr Walsh. Funeral service at his
late residence on Monday June 25. at
II am. Interment in Rock Greek Gem
eteTy. IA
Evening star., 1934-06-24

gines. engraved m o. c." Sept. 5 1880,
eetvssn 9 ana sts:. on I7.h nv. Thur.-
dap agtagnoon. Reward. pEcatuy Elsa.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

WALSH, JOHN E. A special communlca-
ton Of Lebanon Lodge. No. z. r. A. A:
NJ. is hereby called for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our late
brother. Past Master JOHN z. WALSH.
You are earnestly requested TO be pres
ent at the Masonic Temple at 10 am.
Monday June 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
VIDED AMONG THMSELvES

There are times wher I think I
haven't friend left among the dem
tors except my own, and even he
seems far too eager tc toss away
bridge of mine before he comes to
it or it to him.
Back in the days when you and I
were young Maggie dentists didn't en-
tirely dispise me. One of the treas
ures I cherish is an official letter
from the Lincoln Dental Society ex-
pressing the society's appreciation
for what had done in my health
talks-ah, but that was before I de-
cided that the professional use Of the
title of Doctor" should be limited
to physician-surgeons and dentists
should call themselves Dentor if they
must have trademark other than
Dentist to let the public know what
their business Is. Boy, I'd hate to let
a Lincoln doctor get his little crow
bar under my bridge now.
At big powwow of dentors at
Hickville on the Hudson recently they
let the cat out of the bag. After 20
years Of ladylike indignation about it
the dentors at last tacitly admit that
brushing the teeth is a nuts pastime
and nothing more. Or one school Of
thought in the profession does. OF
course a considerable group OF nice
mincing old gentlemen in the den
tai profession will always Loyalty
serve the interests that profit by the
myth that a clean tooth is immune
to carries.
The New York convention of dentors
brought into conflict two theories.
One is that dental carries or decay of
teeth is due to the growth of Bacillus
acidophilus in the mouth, the same
strain Of bacteria that many persons
strive to keep growing actively in the
colon. Prof. r. w. Bunting, Univer-
sity Of Michigan dental school, Is the
chief protagonist Of this theory. In
fact DR.. Bunting seems convinced he
has proved his contention. have
banded words with him about it, and
I think his contention Is all wet. II
would, wouldn't I, Dentors?) can't
picture the naturally harmless or
even beneficial B. acidophilus turn
ing and attacking the teeth, whether
the saliva Is acid or not.
The other idea stoutly advanced
and supported by another faction IN
the dentors' deliberations is that the
important factor In the building and
preservation Of the teeth and in decay
Is nutrition. This theory is supported
by the Mellanbys and McCarrison IL
England, by our own Prof. E. v. Nc
Collum (whose middle name ought tx
be Vitau1in) and. I hope but am MOI
50 sure, by Dr.. Howe Of Forsyth Den.
tai 1nfirmary. DR.. Howe, by some
odd chance, is dentist. but his know.
ledge Of the subject is Of weight
nevertheless. I suppose that Is be.
cause he is chiefly engaged in denta
research and In teaching.
II my quondam friends the dentor,
will kindly permit, wish to add m,
name to the list Of sponsors or ex.
ponents Of the nutritional theory o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Varic0se Veins

Informed you printed a remedy for
varicose veins short time ago. Cd.
N. A.
Answer-The best remedy know
Is the injection treatment, which any
good doctor can give you.
Cool Bath
Young mother battles in water
drawn from the faucet. insist the
water should be heated luke-warm.
She insists cold water makes one
healthier. Her baby is Is months
old. I do not like to interfere but
1t Is my daughter-in-laW. (Mrs. A..
RI
Answer-1t is all right for her to
take cool bath If she prefers.
Wasp Sting
Our 4 year old child got stung by
a black wasp. We have been told it
will turn the blood to water. Is
there any truth in that? a. O. P.)
AnSwer-Nonsence. That is fish
wife tale.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie CO..