davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-28
ANACOST|A GROUP
|ND0RSESCONTEST
Citizens Association Names
Committee to Aid Better
Homes Plan.

Support of The Star Better Homes
Contest was pledged by the members
Of the Anacostia Citizens Association
last night at its regular monthly
meeting, held in the Methodist Church
Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south
east.
A committee headed by Capt. Frank
M. Dent as chairman was appointed
by DR.. George c. Havenner, president,
to cooperate in fostering the contest
in the Anacostia section. Others on
the committee are George Williams,
Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. Lincoln Rob-
erts and DR.. F. I. Bartlett. The Stars
$1,000 contest was outlined to the
members by DR.. Havenner and met
with instant approval. The associa-
ton as whole was heartily in favor
of the contest and welcomed the op-
portunity to improve its community
and its homes.
Consider Track Removal.
The abandonment of trackage In
the Southwest section. proposal ad
vocated by the Capital Transit Co.
and heard before the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday, was discussed
that the contemplated removal of
tracks affects that area from First
street southeast at E to Constitution
avenue and Ninth. The proposed
route, under the plan, would be for
cars to go as far as First and E streets
southeast. then turn north on First
street to the Union Station and thence
downtown.
DR.. Havenner and the members in
general believed this would be advan-
tageous as more direct route to the
city proper. 1t was pointed out that
buses would replace the street cars
wherever trackage was removed.
The association also went on record
urging that the appropriation for new
District fire equipment, stricken from
the District appropriation bill by the
House, be replaced while the bill is
being considered by the Senate The
secretary was instructed to send a
letter to this effect to the chairman
of the Senate Subcommittee now con-
sidering the bill.
Oppose Dump.
In another motion the association
went on record as disapproving the
renewing Of a permit to the owners
Of a dump located at w street and
Shannon place southeast. The mem
bers felt that it was not only a fire
hazard and unsightly in a residential
zone, but that it was insanitary, and
instructed the secretary to send let
ter to DR.. Fowler of the Board of
Health asking him to send an inspec-
tor to the premises.
A committee composed OF Robert
Thompson, William T. Martin and
Lincoln Roberts was appointed to con-
slider the all-night parking question.
A new member, John l.. Mitchell,
was unanimously elected into the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM KINGSLEY. On
in Mpmnriart.

DUCKsON. MONA MARIA. In sad but Low.
ing Temem5rance Of my darling little girl,
away SIX years ago today. April rs. 1928.
Somewhere the sun is shining
Bright in the land above
some Gay gay Ehen aHJ G9d Sr calls III % GO there
HANDS. JOHN; In loving memory of our
father. JOHN HANDS. who passed away
sixteen years ago today. April IS. 1918.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
But HIS TfSG soS %TIfTsM SH1fSts all
HURLEY. JOHN W. On this. the anniver-
Sary Of his death: JOHN W. HURLEY
departed this earth three years ago to-
day. April %, 1881.
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just TO show still remember.
MAE
SMITH. CHARLES E. A tribute of love to
tns pemTory TSy Of our brother and uncle;
years % aso t tonorroW. i w. q Ap2l ie 30 Us 1897 e
The only Ink which death cannot sever
Is love and memory. which live forever.
LETIT1A AND WILLEIANA
TAYLOR, LAURA J. In loving remem-
brance OF my devoted mother, LAURA J.
TAYLOR who departed one year aso
today. April rs. 1888.
You're not forgotten. mother dear.
Nor shall you ever be-
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always remember thee.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how We have missed you
Through this sad and lonely year.
HER DAUGHTER. BEULAH.
WILSON. MARY LEE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted wife and
mother. MARY LEE WILSON, who sud-
denly fell asleep in Jesus arms two years
ago today. April 2S. 1882.
In silence she suffered, with patience she
bore,
Until God called her home to suffer no
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
OREN.
ZIMMERMAN GEORGE H. AND GEORGE
W., AND BURNS. BESSIE z. In loving
remembrance of our dearly beloved son
and brother, GEORGE H. ZIMMERMAN.
who passed away seven years ago. April
25. 1927. and our dear daughter and
sister. BESSIE E. BURNS. who passed
away six years ago, April 81. 1923, and
also our beloved husband and father.
GEORGE w. ZIMMERMAN who went to
join them one year ago today. April %.
1888.
They are gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall their memory fade:
They have gone from the ones who loved
To sleep forever in their silent graves.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Oppose Dump.
Births Reported.

James and Myra Mcwhorter. boy.
Joseph and Mary Scott, boy.
Arthur and Marsaret Kennedy, boy
Herbert and Margaret Wilbur. boy.
Roy and Florence Ponton, boy.
Ross and Gladys Gum, boy.
Patrick and Mary Matthews. boy.
William and Mary Hines. boy.
Robert and Lois Grain. girl.
Constantine and HERNIA Collins. girl
Keith and Clara Bell. boy.
Marcellino and Viola Rodill. boy.
Ebert and Henrietta Van Horn, boy.
Mark. and Thelma Sperry. girl.
Oswald and Alice Coleman, girl.
Elwood and Hazel Jackson, girl.
George and Katie Chambliss. girl.
William and Lariane Brown. boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Roland. boy.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
D. J. SULLIVAN FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Services Will Be in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, With Burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Dennis ]. Sulli-
van, who died yesterday at his home,
1913 Tenth street northeast, will be
held at 8 am. Monday at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan was lifelong resident
Of Washington, and had been en-
ployed in the District Water Depart
ment for many years. He retired a
few years ago. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Sullivan; two
brothers, Daniel and James Sullivan,
and a sister, Mrs. w. j. O'Leary. He
was a member Of Potomac Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

n II RS. ROOSEVELT will be the
M honor guest this afternoon
at the Little House of the
4 4 Girl Scouts when she will
view leisure time activities" !"
Mrs. Roosevelt will be received upon
her arrival by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
national honorary vice president.
Others in the reception line will be:
DR.. Lillian Gilbreath and Mrs. Fred
erick H Brooke, members of the Ma
tional Board; Miss Josephine Schain,
national director Of Girl Scouts, Inc;
Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Mrs v. Hope
Kellum, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
Commissioner and officers of District
OF Columbia Council.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes will be the guests in
whose honor the solicitor general and
Mrs. James Crawford Biggs will en-
tertain at dinner this evening.
Senior and Senhora de Lima
Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight.
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva will be the
guests in whose honor the Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Harold
H. Sims will entertain at dinner this
evening Last evening the Ambassador
and Senhora de Lima Silva were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nicolas
Longworth.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening of
the Minister of Canada and Mrs Her.
ridge, who will entertain in their
Ottawa home, where the Ambassador
and Sonora de Cardenas accompanied
the Minister and Mrs. Herridge yes
terday. They will return Monday.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain at dinner
this evening.
Nine. Bachke, wife of the retiring
Minister of Norway, will entertain
about 200 guests at tea this after
neen as farewell party.
The Minister and Nine. Bachke
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Rare Old Water Bag.

DEL RIO, Tex. CP.-A sack Of
tanned beaver skins, believed to be
Basketmaker water bag, was discov-
cred In cave near here by a scien-
tif1c party seeking early Indian relics.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
UarA nf Thanks.

LILLIAN o. The family of the
late LILLIAN o. ROBINSON wish to
thank their relatives and friends for
their sincere expressions of sympathy in
their recent hour Of bereavement
Evening star., 1934-04-28
FOUND.

BULLDOG, large brindle, male, short tail
no collar. lonesome. Lincoln 1878.
GLOVES-New. brown Qady's) on bus
at 10th and Pa. ave-. Tuesday afternoon
District b652
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Upper left: Mrs. Richard Spencer,
wife Of the first assistant commits
sioner of patents, and their son, Rich
ard Spencer, jr.
Upper right: Mrs Julius Kahn, with
her son, Julius, who are spending
some time in Washington. Mrs. Kahn
is the daughter-in-law of Representa-
tive Florence P. Kahn of California.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Lower: Miss Josephine Schain, ma
tional director Of Girl Scouts, who
will assist in receiving Mrs. Roose-
; welt at the National Girl Scouts
Little House" this afternoon.
-Hessler Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
z. B. Phillips Foundation
Benefits from Dinner Thursday.

u. b. Phillips Foundation
Benefits from Dinner Thursday.
The Women's Auxiliaries of the
Church of the Epiphany will give a
dinner in the parish hall Thursday
from to O'Clock for the benefit of
the z. B. Phillips Foundation. The
goal of this foundation is the endow-
ment of a private room in one of the
local hospitals for the benefit of nom
paying patients.
The hostesses Thursday evening will
be Mrs. Harry HURT, Mrs. Richard
w. Hynson, Mrs. z. B. Phillips. Miss
Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Henry Cooke and
Mrs. Russell J. Borbeck.
Patronesses for the street fair
Evening star., 1934-04-28
LOST,


Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star iciu be accented
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
CARRYING CASE. with Cirkut camera
out Studio. ma. O2SS.
CAT-Tiger cat. dark stripes, white feet.
throat and stomach; last seen Sunday eve.
Chevy Chase. CT. 1906.
DOG. part fox terrier. part seeleyham.
Reward. DECATUR 1860. go
EASTERN STAR PIN. on April 25. Re-
ward Golda Watts Return to Ais 9th
st. ne. after pm.
EYEGIASsES tortoise-shell rim. probably
Can q Vsnso Fl 1fiaitE a7la College
s9x s Il ace na .4. SssF noy ,Dst sh
nGlth 5aSE, verS short black tall Liberal reWard.
HANDBAG. black. on street car Friday
about pm. $5 reward II left at Apt. %.
Reward. Mrs. charles Butts. 1865 KENYON soSi
st. NV. Phone Adams 4163-J. 29'
SUIT cAsE-smaI square black suit case
in front Racquet Club. 18th st.. Thursday
Reward Call Major Weems. Co 2l45
TABLECLoTH. embroidered linen. Tues
car. Reward. co. 7s64-J. -
TOOL KIT. piano tuners. left in taxi Or
7a6s-R or Ii. 677s-J' Gsp. H. Jelly.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
present is at the Wardman Park

present is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Gill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ Gill. jr.,
was hostess to a small company at
dinner last evening for her guest, Miss
Muriel Wilson. daughter of Mrs. John
Wilson of Montreal.
Miss Wilson was a debutante last
Winter. and she and Miss Gill were
Schoolmates in Paris the year before
Miss Wilson will spend about 10 days
in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees E. McDufie en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for Mrs George S. Hooper
of Buffalo. N. Y, who Is visiting In
Washington.
Mrs. A. Emerson Palmer has ar
rived in WASHINGTON from a long stay
abroad and is at the Grafton for the
remainder of the Spring.
Miss Annie Peterson of Quebec, who
is the guest of Mrs Henry Ralph, was
the honor guest at dinner last evening
OF Mrs. Ralph, who entertained at
Club Michel.
Miss Joy Webster, who has returned
to Washington from a visit in New
England, was hostess at a small din
ner at the Little Tea House yesterday.
having as her guests Miss Mabel
Vernon, Miss Leslie Jackson and Miss
Sheldon Jackson.
Miss Camille Ehringhaus, who is
attending Arlington Hall, was hostess
to a group of 10 at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening. Miss Ehring-
haus Is the niece of Mrs j. P. Wood
ley, who recently returned to the
Shoreham to spend several months
before going to Virginia Beach for the
| remainder of the Summer.
Miss Martha McHugh was hostess
to company of 80 at dinner last eve
ming at Club Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Green of Dubois,
Pa, are spending some time at the
Grafton.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

ARONSTEN, FANNIE. On Friday. April
loved wife Of Goodman Aronstein and
mo:her OF Jennie and DR.. c. G. Aron-
stein and Mrs. A. J. Sherman. Funeral
from the chapel Of Bernard Danzansky
35O1 14th st. NV, Sunday. April 30. at
1O:3O am. 1nterment Ohev Sholom
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has re-
turned to Washington and for the
Evening star., 1934-04-28

WATERS, JOHN. Departed this life on
Tuesday, April "a. 1884, JOHN WATERS
OF l51I Swami st. NV. He leaves to
mourn their loss a father. George Wa
teTs; four brothers. three sisters and
host OF other relatives and friends. Body
resting a. the Malvan d. Schey funeral
home, New Jersey ave and R st. NV.
Funeral from the above parlors on Sun
cay. April %. at pm. 1nterment
RnsRrnnrf Carnatarv
Evening star., 1934-04-28

DENNIS j. Members of Po-
tomac Council. No. 432
knlghts OF Columbus. are here
by ADVISED OF the death of
Brother DENNIS J. SULLIVAN
az am. Friday. April 27,
1884. All members are re-
quested TO assemble at his late
residence, 1913 10th ST ne at
Evening star., 1934-04-28

TOOL KIT. piano tuners. left in taxi or
on street last Saturday. Reward. IL
T36s-R or Ii. 5779-J. Gss. H. Jelly.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Mrs. James F. Curtis will be hostess
at dinner this evening at the 1925 F.
Street Club following the Maryland
Gold Cup race this afternoon. The
dinner will be followed by a motion
picture show.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

WAMALlNG. EMMA J. On Friday. April
pItal. EMMA j. WAAfALING. mother of
Matthew and Herbert Wamaling Of this
city and Mrs. R. c Hall Of Los Angeles.
Calf. Funeral Monday April 80. at 10
am. from o. B. jenkins funeral parlor.
Friends are invited. 1nterment at
Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunno of Nor
wich, N. Y, with their young daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Dunno, are occu-
plying a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel over the week end.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Auto, 6Cowboys
Needed Kill
One Buffalo

PAWNEE, Okla, U.N.S0.
The lone huge buffalo that has
roamed the prairies of this sec.
ton at will for several months
is no more, but he was defeated
only after the cowboys had
abandoned the old West and re.
sorted to modern means Of
transportation.
The animal had broken out
of the corral and had become q
menace to travellers. Six Of the
best cowboys of the section were
sent out on horses to bring him
back. The buffalo made sport
Of the chase. leaping nimbly
over fences and outdistancing
the horses.
Then the cowboys abandoned
their horses and lariat ropes.
Going out on the praries in an
automobile they spotted the buf-
falo and gave chase. He could
not outrun the car, and when
it drew near the fleeing animal
a cowboy put a bullet through
its head.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
ExILED EDITOR TO TALK

DR.. Arthur Feiler, German
editor now in exile in this >coun-
try, will deliver the first Of a
series of lectures on conditions
in Germany tonight at Howard
University.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BABCOCK SEES
MUCH GAIN IN
ECONOMY LAW
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Substantial gains have been
achieved in economy legislation
by Government employees thus far,
declared e. Claude Babcock, preSi-
dent Of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, in ra-
dio address over Station WRC last
night.
However, he pointed out that
many much-desired improvements
in conditions in the Government
service are still in doubt, and that
in some instances problems of vi
tai Importance seem likely to con-
tinue as serious as ever.
Sees Further Gains
He was of the opinion that re-
strictionS on automatic promo
tionS would be eliminated in con-
ference on the pending pay bill,
and that administrative promo
tions probably will be permitted
under the terms of the O'Mahoney
amendment, which does not go
very far, since promotions would
depend on availability of funds.
Chances look good, he said, for
an adjustment Of overcharges for
quarters, subsistence, and laundry,
a matter of great Importance to
some 1900 Government employees,
about 1,100 Of whom are in Wash
ington.
The wage board personnel ques-
ton will be decided in conference,
and II the Thomas amendment is
adopted, Mr.. Babcock said, a
marked improvement in condi-
tions will result.
The Borah amendment, provid-
ing high cuts for high salaries, he
said, went out in the House, and
his organization wants it to stay
out. Complete restoration would
have been voted, he declared, but
for the introduction Of this EN-.
barraSsing amendment.
ReaIlOcatiOn Ban Holds
AS for reallocations, no improve
ment is possible at this time. The
prohibition on reallocationS is con-
tinued and the classification act is
suspended for another year, as
far as increased duties and alb
Eorption of duties are concerned.
Also, the requirement for filling
vacancies only by Executive ap-
proval is continued for another
year. President Babcock holds
that this is bad business from the
Administration point of view,
since it means hiring temporary
employees and tends to break down
the merit system.
Discrimination against married
persons is permanent legislation,
and hence not involved in the
present situation. The same is
true Of the reduction Of annual
leave, and Mr.. Babcock promised
that every effort would he made
to bring about improvement in
both respects.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
5000 IN LATE
TAX RUSH

More than 5000 persons crowded
the offices Of the Deputy Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Twelfth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest, yesterday in last-min-
ute moves to avoid the IS per
cent penalty due on unpaid taxes.
Midnight, the deadline for the
payment of incomes taxes, found
the Internal Revenue Building
jammed with taxpayers and dur
ing the day a constant stream of
payments flowed into the Golfers
Of the Treasury Department.
The fact that yesterday was a
Government pay day accounted
for the great number Of payments
beginning at 4:30 p. m, officials
said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Textbook Gadget Helps
 Make Education, Painless

CHICAGO Dec. 7.-The latest gadget eto- make education sspaiIi- less comes in the form of a text book by Prof. Harvey Brace, Lemon for his class. in general science at the University of Chicago. -
 The only drawback is the title, From Calico to eCosmic Rays" !" but Dr. Lemon has put scarlet colored cover on it, and once a student gets by the frontispiece he's likely to become interested.
 Here's the reason: Accompanying each copy of the book is stereo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
MODEL FARMS
 ARE OUTLINED

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. "A plan to transfer bankrupt South Dakota families from relief rolls to seH-sus- taining positions on model farms is being developed by rural reha- biliation corporation financed with federal funds. o.. - aA
 Although actual moving of famil- ies has been delayed by administra- tive complications, land has been appraised, staff of architects is turning out building plans, and saw mills are preparing. lumber. t. C.
 If plans materialize. families will be given an opportunity to move from unproduetive land to more fertile, smaller tracts. ts -.
 They will be expected to buy the property by making small payments over a 30-year period
 A staff of architects under Fred eric von Grossman, employed by the rehabilitation corporation, is de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
SALMON CREEK
econsinusa mum sage one,

being made in linking Juneau's two internationally famous gold min ing properties. f4e
 As previously announced, when the purchase of the Alaska Gasti- neau properties was consummated, the mine crews are gradually be- ing increased, and although there is no demand for any. material in- crease in employees, the present force. with, g few additions is be- ing. maintained. instead of the normal winter necessity of laying off some men. because of the i'm possibility of outside prospecting and development work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
AUXILIARY WILL SPONSOR PAIR
 SOCIAL. EVENTS
Christmas "a Parties for Mem bers and Children to
 Be Held Soon

Plans for two Christmas parties and announcement of the sponsor ship of a motion picture were made at the regular business meet ing of the American Legion Aux Hilary held in the Dugout last night.
 Both 7::30 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock presentations of Forgotten Men, ,' a war picture, will be sponsored by the American Legion at the Up- town Theatre tomorrow night, it was announced, y. e
 One of the Christmas parties will be- held December 20 at 8 o'clock for Legion members and wives and Auxiliary members and husbands. Every guest is ito bring small gift. for exchange among the mem bers. Singing and dancing will be the mode of entertainment.
 The other holiday festival will be given for children of Legion patres and Auxiliary members at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
ATTENTION

Owing to the large crowd which will attend our CLOSING OUT SALE which opens tomorrow morn ing at g we feel that it is but fair to say that we will allow only a certain number of people in the store at any one time, after which the; store will be cleared and more admitted. We, thank you for your full cooperation. THE EADER R DEPARTMENT STORE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
SHOP IN JUNEAu.
NOTICE OF MAKsHAL,s SALE


 United States of America, First Division, District i, of Alaska, ss:;, Public. notice is hereby given, that by virtue, of a writ of Fieri Facias. Cor execution). dated De- csmher. Sd. A.. p. 1884. issued out of the District, Court, of the United States for the First Division, Dis trict of Alaska on judgment rendered in said, Court, on the first day of December, A. D.. 1884 in favor of Chris Dahl, plaintiff, and against Pacific International Fur O., Inc, alias A. R. Maeser, doing b,-sness as Pacific Interna- tioual Fur Company, and A. R. Maesser I have, on this 18th day or November, A. D. 1883, attached and on December 3, 1884, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Tebenkoff Bay, in, lower Chatham Straits in the First Division and Territory of Alaska. to wit: A small island known as Pacific International Fur Company's Cor Maesser's) fox island; and. an buildings, fox pens, feed houses. and .appurtenances thereon thereunto. belonging. and that III will accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 9th, day of January. A. p, 1925, at 9:3o o'clock am, at Juneau. Alaska, at the front steps of the Federal and Territorial Capi- tol Building.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, December a1e4 ' WA A. MAHONEY, r sIe U. s. Marshal.
 First Division District of Alaska
 By J. L. MCCORMICK,
 e &t Deputy HOWARD D. STABLER.
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication. Decas T. 1884 Last publication. Jan. f.. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, De- cember g in the Dugout. Lunch con will be served and a Christmas tree and show will follow.
 Last nights meeting also saw the installation of new officers and number of new members taken in. Refreshments were serv- ed following the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Red Gross Fish

CHICAGO, Dec. "A white gold fish, bearing . red. dress on its back. discovered in Lincoln Park lagoon, here, has. been presented to the American Red Cross and Is to become a permanept exhibit in the organizations useum at Washington s.sRss tx4tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Most. Coughs Demand Creomulaion

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul- sion combines. 2. helps in one. FpNs erful but harmless Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to ref,md your money on the spot.-i if your cough or cold is not. relieved by. crHo- mulSion. r.w 4 ee,as --TadN