davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR LENDER SIlhAChE

DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets bring re-
lief from stomach pains between
meals due % acidity. indigestion and
heartburn. II not your money is
refunded. Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Get busy on your costume { r
the Woman Club Costume
Ball Feby. 22nd az the Legion
Hall. Special features and spec
ial dances viii be- offered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Rev. and Mrs J. W. Hender-
son are expecting 90 leave for
the coast soon for an extended
stay throughout the heat OF the
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

DR.. and Mrs L. 7. Glover are
the proud parents Of a little
daughter born Monday. Feby.
5th. at $50 p. m, weighing 5
pounds. The little lady was
named Ncrlyn Ruth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Elsie Williams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Williams
was operated on for appended
tis at the Florence Hospital last
Tuesday night. She is reported
doing nicely
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
cAs Sou IhAetsC.

The surprise Of the New Bedford
~ '-r 40 come 10 Boston 10 con-
- r1ch srselollst. experienced
D % n o6li.e indiee stion, took
} 1I:s 3lSSa-s oh the u9osft
10 n 81 So1.r Siotlon. felt sveA
q s that &c Tgiurned 10 his home
ni fought 8 ts,ilss Of elSHiA-RCt
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.

Sunday school II 10 a. m
Intermediate and Senior Endeav.
1880 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

FOR RENT, good store build
ing. Coolidge Drug Co
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Break in new tires at this time be
e,'oi roads toughen rubber-cold-cu,
thus tires put on now will run about
farther than the same tires started of
on hot summer roads. That means yo
80 s. more mileage plus immediate non
safety. AZ today's low prices, isu't
worth thinking abouti"
Evening star., 1934-10-07

general in the Eastern section of the
country than in any other section.
The replies to the third question,
namely, what is the reaction to
N r. A. in your territory?" were about
evenly divided. Fifty-two per cent
were unfavorable and 48 per cent were
favorable. The replies were exactly
equally divided in the East, more
favorable than unfavorable in the Gen.
,, trail States, evenly divided in the South,
and two to one unfaVorable in the
Western States.
Business therefore evidently IS ION
the fence" relative to the reaction Of
N. R. A. as it affects their business. A
reply to the question as to whether
or not their firm was code happy"
brought SIS per cent negative reply,
and a As per cent reply indicating gen.
eral happiness in the codes. The
Eastern members voted negatively, in
dicating they were unhappy in their
code relationship; the Central States
voted favorably; the South was divided
equally, the West was slightly un-
favorable
AS to the question whether the Fall
elections would influence business to
any great extent, and what that in
f1uence might be, little over a bare
majority believed that the elections
would influence business to a marked
degree and that the influence would
be very unfavorable. Approximately
40 per cent felt that it would have no
bearing either way. Ten per cent felt
that the Fall elections would have a
favorable influence.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Stocks
settled back into lazy, easy course
at the week end today and let United
States Government bonds carry the
banner of recovery in security mar
kets
Minor price concessions were neces-
sary to absorb the stocks which came
into the market as traders evened up
accounts and retired to the SldellneS
to wait for the next turn.
With volume only 230,668 shares in
the two-hour session, the Standard
Statistics Co. average for 80 selected
stocks dipped two-tenths of point
to 7l.3.
Final prices were mixed. General
Cigar ran up more than 3 points to
a new 1884 high when directors de-
clared two extra dividends of So each
on the common. News of stock
dividend of 6623 per cent on common
stock of Mesta Machine lifted its
shares more than point, also to the
years peak. Otherwise it was a rou-
tine trading affair.
American Can, American Telephone,
j. I. Case, Montgomery Ward, Beth
lehem Steel, Santa Fe, Sears, Roebuck;
Chrysler and General Motors yielded
fractions of their gains in the preced-
ing session.
Grains eased off. wheat finishing 1s
to ia cents a bushel lower, while
cotton lost to rs cents a bale.
Rubber rallied in the face of an easy
tone to the British pound.
The Treasurys offer of 81 per cent
bonds for the called fourth Liberty
44s became more attractive as fur
ther rise in the Government list
widened the premium on the 10-l2-
year 3l4 S to more than a point. Cor
porate bonds generally held the ground
they won earlier in the week
Except for sharp seasonal decline
In motor production, business news
carried little weight.
Civil strife in Spain had no appar-
ent echoes in financial markets here.
A small decline in the peseta was
matched by an easier tone in other
European currencies against the dollar.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-10-07
$2.O1 A SHARE EARNED
BY INDUSTRIAL RAY0N
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 6.-1ndus-
trial Rayon Corp. and subsidiaries re-
port for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, net profit of sl,208,524,
equal TO S2.0l a share on the capital
stock, against s1,258,033, or $209 a
share. in the first nine months of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Ga 81 Tennessee Corp. ..-
29% 20 Texas Corp ID.
43h 80 Tex Gulf Sulph (3).
61s 211 Tex Pac Coal q Oil :.
IL 6&4.Tex Pac Land Trust
43A 1914 Texas & Pac r R..
15A 8 Thatche Mfg (h25c) g.
12h I The Fair.
So so The Fair pf (jSh)..
9h 3 Thermoid Co. ......
Sk A Third Avenue.
19ss 1914 Third Nat In (hS5c)
IL AS Thomp'n(JR) (60c).
20k 10 Thompson Products
5h Ia Thompson Starrett.
14h 81 Tide Water Asso. e.
s5h 641s Tide w A pf G6 ~.
96M 80 Tide Wat Oil pf 80.
Sh 3H Timken-Detroit. 80.
al "a Timken Roll Brg(D
81 5k Transamsrica h26c-
1914 ~ Transue & Williams
6t. 3h Tri-con1 Corp.
Az 15s Truax-Traer Coal. Il
esS ga Truscon Steel. .....
81 IN Twin City r T. ....
80 6 Twin City r T pf. =.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

11K 3A Pacific Coast 1st.
23A 1925 Pacific q IL E t1MD.
81 20N Pacific LightinRt3).
81 20 Pacific Mills (h50e)
116 103 Pacific T & II of t6D
SN sIa Pacific Western Oil.
64S pa Packard Motor.
liz 10L Pan American Pet. j..
PA u Panhandle Prod & r
51a ia Par-Publix ctfstk).
6H 2h Park Utah. ........
2. " Parmelee Transport
Evening star., 1934-10-07
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT LOWER LEVELS.
Minor Concessions Neces.
sary to Even Up Accounts
for Week End.

BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

CRepored by B Building Washington D cJ
OCCURRING
INCLUDING FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
G SATURDAY. OCTOBER s. 1894.

Stock and Sal
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ado
1l0 SO Abram Straus pf(7)
11M 6 Adams Express. 80.
34M 16 Adams Mills (2)...
11M 6M Addressograph...o
9ss Al Affiliated Prod (60c)
1861 9194 Air Reduct'n t41a..
2Sh 16sS Alaska Jun (t1.20).'
5h ~ Allegheny Corp. 20.
IAN s Alleg Corp pf xw...
16h 5k Alleg-Cp pf $40 WV.
14H 5N Alleg Cp pf $40 ww-
23h Is Alleg Steel (h15c)..
160% ll5h Allied Chem t0....
1870 122M Allied Chem pf (7)s
23K 10k Allis-Chalmers. 90.
20M 11ls Alpha Port Cement.
tn pa Anal Leather.....s
b5ss 40h Amerada Corp t2..
41A 25M Am Ag ChemDsl(1)
25N 11h Am Bank Note.
SOY 40 Am Bank Nte pffO.
38 1917 Am Brake Shoe SOC.
1l0h Sc Am Brake Sh pf O)
107% 90N Am Can 90.
14SIs 1861 Am Can pf (D....a
1874 IL Am Car q Foundry
40 19 Am Chain pf. .....
62M 46N Am Chicle (0.....
62A 20s4 Am Comcl Alcohol,
1871 Z Am Crystal Sugar.
72h 46h Am Crystal Sug pf.. ]
5 III Am Encaustio. ...s
13N AZ Am q Foreign Pwr.
25 11h Am & For Pw pft6).
80 13h Am & For Pw pftO.
17l5 6h Am & For Pw I'd pf.
22% 10h Am Hawaii IS d..
1Ola 80 Am Hide & Leather.
42h 17% Am Hide & Leath Of
36M 26h Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 3K Am Ice Co. ........
45M 27 Am Ice pf (s)......x
IL ~ Am Interna tional. 81
IL " Am La France q F.I
38h 14h Am Locomotive. 90.
TAN 35h Am Locomotive pf.,
1874 Jpn Am Mach & r t8ocl,
1OM 3h Am Mach q Metals,
10 Az Am Mach q Met eff.
27x law Am Metals. ......S
81 ~ Am Metals pf.
12H ga Am Power IL Light,
26N 10h Am Pal IS pf(1D.
2SA IN Am Pal Sc pf(1h).
17s& 10 Am Radiator....
1913 111s Am Radiator pf "a.
2sN 1871 Am Rolling Mills. .s
So SO Am Safety Raz 90.
2,s 81 Am Ship & Com. 80.
80 TN Am Shipbldg (2)... ]
51A 30A Am SIN a. Ref.
9SA 71H Am SIN & Ref 81 Of
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pfO..
65N 48N Am Snuff tt34)...
125 106 Am Snuff pf (6)....
26a 10x Am Steel Foundry.
81 59Is Am Stl Fdry pf (2).. 2
44K 81 Am Stores t2)....-
72 46 Am Sugar (2)......
121A 103la Am Sugar Of co..
2lN 1874 Am Sum Tob(t1A)s
1854 1854 Am Tel & Tel O)...
82h 65h Am Tobacco t6)..a
san 81 Am Tobacco B (6..
125 107K Am Tobacco pf (6).
13 3 Am Type Fdrs h)..
28% IA Am Type Fou pftk)
279s 14k Am Water Wks (1)
I'm Z Am Woolen. .......
S3A Sc Am Wool pfdh2h).
AZ l Am Writ Paper (k).
171a 27s Am Writ Pap pf(k).
9 So Am Zinc & Lead....
TN 10 Anaconda Copper.s
1914 9k Anaconda Wire. go.
24s4 13Is Anchor Cap (60c).r
100 "a Anchor Cap pf(6h)
101s 5Ia Andes Copper.
SO 26h Archsr-D-Mid t1A.
96k 76A Armour Del Of (0.
Ga. 31s Armour of illinois,.
64as 46N Armour. III pr pf(s)
S1s 3 Arnold Constab ble...
ga ~ Art Metal Constr. .. 4
1874 Ia Asso Dry Goods.
774 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf..
6411 SO Asso Dry G I'd pf...
40la 291a Asso Oil (h50c)...I
73h ASA Atch To & s , th2D.
80 7O1& At To & s Fe pf go.
54M 24a Atlantic Coast Line.
35A. 21h Atlantic Ref u).
55h 35H Atlas Powder t2)..
1887 SO Atlas Powder pf(6).
57s 1914 Auburn Auto. .....H
1914 2 Austin Nichols.....
10A 3N Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

44h 1874 California Pkg n.
IA N Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 2h Calumet & Hecla...
1914 6 CAmpbell-W Wyant. =.
29h 12h Canada Dry 9 A (1)
1SA 11R Canadian Pacific. ..
38 2Sh Cannon Mills o..
1ON 5ss Capital Admin tA).
80 26% Cap Admin pf A(a).
S6N 35 Case q ID Co. ....H
s4h 56A Case q u of HD..-
33M % Caterpillar Trac(1)
AN TN Celaness Corp.
~ III Celotex Co fk).....
22h 61a Celotex Co pf <k)..
32M 23ss Cent Aguire Gh)..
90 So Central r r of N j..
12s 5h Century Rib Mills.
<Sh 3OA Cerro de Pasco CD.
ia 3N Certain-teed Prod.
35 17h Certain-teed pf. ....s
Ash 39h Ches q ONO t2.S0).
4SM "a Ches Corp t2h)....
8 1% Chi & e Ill Of tk).
5h 2 Chi Great Western.
1lA 4 Chi Great Westn Of.
sh 2h Chi Nil st p q Pac..
13M 34S Chi Nil st p & p pf-
Is ~ Chi q Northwestern
2s .8H Chi & Northwest pf.
9K 3& Chi Pneumatic Tool
2sA 14N Chi-Pneu Tool pf ..
6N 2 Chi r I & Pac (k)..'
8 2 Rl&Pac 81 ,f(k)
eM 81 c RI&Pac Q q Of (k)
11X 4 Chi StP MAO Of. -.
l6 10 Chi yellow Cab ~.
3ON 19N Chickasha c o (3)..
i'm 3A Childs Co.
17% 10h Chile Copper.
6OM 29N Chrysler Corp t1A..
PAN TN City Ice q Fuel t2).
86 81 City Ice & F pf(sh)
81 ~ City Investment CD
IN VI City Stores. ......S
1h u City Stores ctfs.
5h 2 City Stores (A) ctfs
21A4 ga Clark Equip tsoc)..
76B 7oh Clev & Pitts {sh)..
45 rs Cluett-Peabody ~.
lis 95 Cluett-Peab'y pf 90
1864 95h Coca Cola (6).....
56 50h Coca-Cola tA) (S..
1914 Qx ColQate.Pal.P(b (b0cl -,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Stock and

-1e34- Stock and Sales
High. Dividend Rate 90. High. Low Close. Chge.
IN 1Js Hupp Motors. 81 IN IA z1a r II
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CREDIT MEN SEE
INITIATION TREND
GAINING HEADWAY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19

sues, chiefly the gum tissues, with pus,
bloody discharge, pain and frightful
odor
This is merely a phagedenic or
gangrenous form of pyorrhoea, moth
ing more. Its treatment is on par
with any acute pyorrhoea.
Every such case exhibits great de-
fciency of certain of the alkaline salts,
and is correctible by such additions to
the daily diet as will supply all of these
deficiencies
Diet limited to orange juice, I'M
sweetened, using this as freely as pos
sible, will in itself correct the whole
thing within few days, for absence
of one Of the water-soluble vitamines
is the chief factor. and there is no bet
ter or quicker way to restore these
water-soluble vitamines than by free
use Of orange juice. To make this
more rapidly effective, it is best to take
no other form OF food for at least sew
eral days, so that the system may de-
vote itself wholly to the absorption OF
these sadly needed vitamines. Local
treatment consists in the removal of
sloughing tissue, with cauterization
and the application of so-called anti
septics, which are just now in disre-
pute
Rinsing the mouth frequently with
a solution of lemon juice. an ounce TO
the pint, will do far more good here
than the use of any antiseptic Of lab
oratory manufacture known.
Trench mouth is merely an express
sion Of the familiar scurvy. always so
common in armies or large groups OF
men fed on processed or refined foods,
without the useful greens and fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
Silver Bats
BY ID, C, PEATTIE.

A MONG all our Autumn migrants.
"A and Winter birds arriving, there
is lust one little creature who comes
to us from the North to spend the
Winter, who is not a bird, but a
mammal. That is the silver-ha1red
bat, silvery to the same extent that
a silver fox is silvery. The tips OF its
dark hairs are white.
It is a fairly big bat, about inches
long. but his wing expanse is as much
as 10 inches.
One rarely gets chance to identify
a bat. I wonder how a marksman
actually succeed!
This species usually passes the day
in hollow trees, and with a pleasant
Autumn twilight, it is early on the
wing, earlier than any other bat I
know. 1t loves to course up and down
the old canal, and over the Potomac.
1t is also common in groves of hard
wood trees, darling about through the
branches in search of prey.
What astonishes me is that it finds
anything ION the air. during our Win
tiers. So far as I know. bats eat
nothing but insects in this part Of
the world, and 1 certainly cannot find
any during our coolest months Prob
ably, however. this bat only remains
with us during Mild Winters. If things
get too bad for it. its queer. webbed
wings easily take it down to Southern
Virginia or the Carolinas, where snow
is of short duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, MD.

Only thus do these serious deficiencies
appear. They never can appear II
ones diet includes a large amount of
either green's or fruits. The proper
treatment, therefore, is a restoration
to the foods Of ali the missing ele-
ments, by giving freely the juices Of
green vegetables and fresh fruits.
Every case of pyorrhoea will recover,
II fed largely on the greens and fruits,
and in surprisingly short space OF
time, as the cause of the condition, the
deficiency Of the water-soluble vita
mines, has been corrected.
All treatment, in order to be effec-
tive, must include the removal of the
cause. Any treatment that does not
do so Is only feeble gesture.
Inflammation of the gums is called
gingivitiS, and both pyorrhoea and
trench mouth (Vincent's Angina) are
directly traceable to the deficiencies in
the food. Both can be permanently
corrected in no other way than by a
complete restoration of the missing
elements or vitamines
II you wish to recover quickly from
this depressing and painful condition,
confine the diet to the juices Of raw
leafy green's and fresh fruits, any fresh
fruits, but always without adding
sugar. Rinse the mouth frequently with
the diluted lemon juice mentioned
previously and you can forget the To-
cal treatment entirely. Your recovery
will astonish your friends and crafty
VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

are descended from the German Eber-
hard, who was Abbot of EinSiedlen in
934, and it is thought that the Nor
man st. Everhault is the same. "Eber-
hard hardly reaches the rank of saint
in the Roman calendar, but his exer-
lions in a great famine that ravaged
Alsace, Burgundy and Upper Ger
many in 942 account for the nation
atty of his name in that region
&C. Younge History of Christian
Names'O.
One of the early American pioneers
bearing the name of Everett was
Richard Everett who it is claimed
was born in County Essex. England.
He came to Massachusetts and was
for several years in the employ OF
William Pynchon, who. with a party
of frontiersmen and their families
blazed a trail through the wilderness
as far as the Connecticut River to
Agawam. now known as Springfield
The name of Richard Everett is fire.
quently found in records of town
meetings in Dedham, Watertown and
Springfield.
The name Everett is now widely
scattered throughout the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE SYMPTOMS
OF CONSTIPATION
Get Relief with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN

Headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy, sallow compilations, and
sleeplessness are often warning
signs Of common constipation. Un-
less checked, constipation may i'm.
pair health.
Today, you can usually get rid
Of common constipation by eating
4 delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regularity. ALL-BRAN is also a good
source Of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms q soft mass.
Gently, it clears the intestines Of
wastes. How much better than tax
ing patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types Of constipa-
tion. Chronic cases, with every
meal. II seriously i'll, see your doc
tor. ALL-BRAN is not q "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN rs q cereal, or
use in cooking. Appetizing recipes
on the red-and-green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19

places to look for acres of these trees
and, as they grow SO evenly together,
the place is referred to as juniper
glade"
In April the tree is in bloom. There
are two types on one tree, but they
are so inconspicuous that few people
notice them. They appear on the ter
minal made of four to six scales. The
male flowers are red and yellow ana
there are many of them. The pistil-
late. or female, lowers are scarce.
They are greenish. You will find the
ripened fruit in this spot in the
Autumn. The little spherical cones
are about one-fourth OF an inch IN
diameter. a pretty blue-green in Sum-
mer. turning a dark brown in the late
Fall. The scales have a beak In the
center and under them you Will md
one or two winged seeds hidden.
The leaves are a dull blue-green,
very small, and they grow opposite
along the twigs. They are Jour-
ranked. The lateral pairs are keeled,
the others concave.
The bark is a pale reddish-brown.
furrowed. stringy and sometimes ter
minal 1t is because this bark is so
thin that it is susceptible to fire. II
not too badly burned, the tree Will
revive.
You can tell the age of these trees
with little trouble. The heartwood OF
the Southern white cedar Is a light
brown. tinged with pink or red. The
sapwood is much lighter. The annual
growth rings will average about Is to
the inch. Each annual ring Is MADE
up of a thin band OF the darker,
harder, summerwood and lighter
colored, wider band Of the softer
Springwood.
The wood Of the Southern white
cedar is light in weight. fairly soft
and shrinks very little. Though it is
too weak to be used as beam or
post. because it splits easily and Is
low in shock resistance, 1t Is stln
Is per cent stronger than the North
ern white cedar and equal to 1t in
other properties.
The light weight, durability and
small amount of shrinkage OF the
wood. as well as its close, uniform
texture and a tendency to dent rather
than split, make 1t favorite wood
for planking and deck-cabinet con-
struction on small boats. 1t is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
The Burning Glass.

THERE are many ways to start a
fire without matches. Striking
steel on flint to produce sparks which
will ignite finder is one method. A
half dozen or more ways Of rubbing
wood on wood to obtain a fire have
been used by savage tribes. The
friction Of rubbing a gasoline-soaked
cloth may start sudden and dan
gerous blaze.
Still another manner Of bringing
flame Is with a burning glass"
When glass is curved in the right
way it can be used to- gather rays
of the sun, bending them SO that they
will strike a certain spot. Many rays
will supply intense heat, and if they
come together on a piece OF paper
or other object which will burn easily
they are likely to set it aflre.
AS q rule, a burning glass is a
convex lens, circular piece OF glass
which bulges at the middle. 1t Is
possible, however, to employ q piece
of curved glass taken from broken
bottles of the right shape. People
have been warned not to leave bot
ties lying in the woods, since the
glass might turn the suns rays
toward dry grass or leaves and kindle
D forest fire.
A writer of ancient Rome tells us
that people of his time used glass
globes filled with water as burning
glasses. This was a case of fire
coming through water.
The burning mirror" serves the
same purpose as the burning glass.
II reflects and bends sun rays so
that they fall on the substance which
Is to be burned. Such mirrors are
used today. and hundreds of years
ago the Aztec priests Of Mexico set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
1900
BY BARBARA BELL.

r YERE is a frock which carries
its own dignity with it from
morning till night. On that
L i account it is a grand dress to
own. Our pattern for it is
cut to meet the needs of the larger
woman or the woman who prefers
clothes that have tailored look.
There was a time whe1. dresses
meant dull, drab-colored cottons of
shapelesS cut. But not so now. This
seasons dresses come to us in va
riety of novelty cottons that glow
with excitement. And they are styled
in a fashion that carries out the con-
sequential spirit of our modern age
everything about them is made to
count for something.
Our sketch shows a dress in plain
monotone cotton broadcloth with a
smooth surface which irons easily
and well. The vestee expresses the
present-day interest in plaids by also
being made of a novelty cotton. Most
any color that is f1attering to you
may be rightly chosen, for the ad-
vance. lines includes most of our old
fvaorites and many new shades that
are likely to become standards. Rich
combinations are peacock blue with
rust, olive green with strawberry, red
with brown, fuchsia with navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
vNao W0nderfuI

MISUNDERSTANDING WOnucTluls
SISSIETY PAGE.
Mr.. Benny Potts and Mr.. Pubs Sim
kins had fearse debate with Miss
Mary Watkins and Miss Maud Jonson
on Miss Watkinses front steps Sum-
day morning on the subjeck Of
whether it's luckier to be born a boy
or a gerl, ending with Miss Watkins
and Miss Jonson alone on the steps by
their own personnel request.
SPORTING PAGE.
A contest took place between Sid
Hunt and Glasses Magee Thersday af-
ternoon to see which one could neigh
like horse the most natural. the con-
test lasting about half hour and
both of them axually being sHtely
horse the rest of the day.
INTRISTING Jacks ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.
The ony thing Lucky Leroy Shooster
found last week was tickit for min
strel show dated April IS, 1882, Lucky
Leroy claiming he'll make up for it
next week.
AvvERTIZEMENT.
am disposing by request Of my
crate collection of odd shoes, mems,
wimmins and childerns, no 2 match
ing. One to cents apiece according
to size and condition. See Shorty
Judge.
POEM BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Water, Water Everywheres.
When the Nile River overflows 1t
waters all the crops
And nobody don't object,
But If a little hot water bottle has one
teeny leek,
The whole ideer y wrecked.