davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Let Real, Not Imaginary
Interest, Be Reading Aim

Learn to be a good reader, which
is perhaps more difficult thing than
YOU imagine. Learn to be dlscrimina
tive In your reading; to read faith
fully. and with your best attention.
all kinds Of things which you have
real interest ina real, not an
imaginary-and which you find to
be really fit for what you are en-
gagged In.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
A Horrible Example

The Customer--Isn't 1t rather I'M
usual to see a barber with long hair
and whiskers like yours?
The Barber-Yes: but it's good
business. Every man that sees how
awful they look on me will fall for
a haircut and shave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

sued by accident In 1923, GOT into cir
cnlation. and for many years was
source Of annoyance to cashiers In max
ing up their accounts
1t Is said that the bank, In despera-
tlon, offered e. for. Its return, but an
n,ler story SAYS That it's holder brought
it to the hank and persuaded them to
give five pounds for this scrap Of pa
per with the face.valne Of one penny.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Wh;,e, Blouses

White silk blouses should never De
hung out to dry as 1t Will yellow
them. Wrap them in towels until
ironing. If they become yellowed 10
splte of your precaution, use little
r,hitenjnr In the rinse waetr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Admission of Wrong

A man should never be ashamed
to own he has been In the wrong.
which Is but saying. In other words,
that he Is wiser today than he was
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
v. c. I. j. T0PUSH
NATIONAL DRIVE
"Tragic Failure" Of Legal
lied Liquor Scored at
Closing Session.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
13.-The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union closed its sixty-first annual
convention last night with renewed
resolve to recapture as many localities
as possible while pursuing its ultimate
aim of national prohibition.
Condemning iegalized liquor as "a
tragic failure" the convention adopted
q resolution, declaring that pending
national abolition I'VE will work for
the largest possible prohibition units"
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president. said that where local option
campaigns were being conducted the
union would give assistance. The pol
icy Of working in the smaller political
units, she explained. would continue
with national prohibition also as an
objective.
Another resolution adopted appealed
TO citizens to require "a plain, posi-
tive declaration" for prohibition from
the political party which sought their
support.
Other resolutions urged the neces-
sity for total abstinence in this highly
mechanical day of speed" condemned
the persons, organizations and podt-
ical machinery which brought repeal
and resultant appalling social condi-
tions," and asserted even moderate"
use of liquor to be "a fallacy and q
menace"
Legislation to encourage peace and
social welfare was included in the
program.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FADED ROMANCE
Barred BY ARTIST
Miss Louise Hagen Presses Claim
for $4,000 Against Eames
MacVeagh.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IS. Miss
Louise Hagen, Woodstock. N. Y. artist,
told from the witness stand yesterday
her versions of her faded romance with
Eames MacVeagh, former millionaire
social leader.
Pressing her suit to collect $2,500
on a contract he entered into to pro-
vide her $3.50 a month for the rest
of her life, the mural painter contra
dicted MacVeagh's claims that he had
never promised to wed her.
The plaintiff spent most Of the
day-24th birthday anniversary of the
son born to her and the defendant
out of wedlock-on the witness stand,
first she gave her story of her long
friendship with Macveagh-it started
when she was Loop manicur1st In
1905 and he was "the most eligible
bachelor in the city"-and then sub
mitted to cross-examination from
MacVeaghs counsel, State Senator
James Barbour.
After his wooing. she said, their first
intimacy in 1910 was followed by the
birth of a son "a years ago yesterday
on a farm near Aurora. Ill.
Testimony was completed yesterday
and the court set 2 pm. today. for
hearing arguments.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Missing Bridegroom,
81, Is d ''Wildcat,''
Wife Warns Police
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Septem-
ber 13.-Mrs. James Henry Hat
field, 76-year- bride of q
month, asked police yesterday to
search for her 97-year-old hus-
band, but cautioned them to use
two men because "the old fool Is
. wildcat when he gets started"
Mrs. Hatfield also filed non
support charges against her Civil
War veteran mate, who sells
patent medicines. She said he
has been missing for days at a
time during their month Of
matrimony.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
7O-FO0T SEA MONSTER
SEEN BY % FISHERMEN
enaky Body Raised Crocodile
Like Head 30 Feet Out Of
Water. They Say.

BOSTON R.-Not only Adelbert
iangthorne but 20 other fishermen
insist the etosaw q 7o-foot, eel-like sea
monster raise its crocodile-like head
20 feet out of the ocean on Western
Bank.
The men, crew Of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Imperator. said the
monster calmly surveyed their vessel
until they reached for their sword
fish harpoons. Then, apparently with
out fins, it swan off along the sur
face like q water snake.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
BUSCAN A KARPIS EN- Ell
ESTADO DE MICHIGAN

Detroit, Enero 23.-Los agen
ties federales buscan hoy en- el
estado de Michigan al bandidS
Alvin Karpis, enemigo p1blico
No l, que aparentemente Sc 'ha
liza en- canine de su escondrijo
de Chicago. FL autom6vil quiz
tado por ell criminal a un medi-
co de Pennsylvania fue encon :
trade cerca de Monroe, con ell
motor funcionando. Green los
INVESTIGATORS del gobierno que
Karpis y Campbell, con ell fin
de despistar, Sc han separado.
Las ihstfueciones de los agen
ties consisten en- apresarlos vi :
vos Q muertos, aunque Sc pre- :
fiere de esta Ultima manera, de
modo que sigan 81 canine de
Dillinger, Nelson, Muchacho
Undo Floyd Y Fred Barker.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Ell VIGILANTE 329
Sc BATIRA CON Ell
CAMPEON MAX BAER

Miami, enero 23.-Jimmy
Maloney, un veterano boxeador
que actualmente pertenece al
cuerpo de policfa de esta ciu.
dad, con- sapa numero 329
termin6 aver su entrenamientC
para la pelea de manana jue-
yes, a cuatro asaltos, con Max
Baer, ell campe6n mundial del
peso complete.
Hace dos amos que Maloney
colg6 los guantes, oficialmente,
pero sus amigos dicen que Baer
no podra acostarlo nj burlarse
de el.
La pelea entire ell vigilante y
Ell campe6n sc concerto por ell
captain de policia Mccarthy,
como attraction complementaria
del programa en- que aparece
Barney Ross, ell campe6n de las
1876 libras, frente a Frankie
Kick, de California, un aspi-
rante. Maloney en- las 1ltimas
semanas ha aumentado su peso
en- 20 libras y dice que Baer es
una fina persona y un verda-
campe6n. "Yo no me cam
bio por Ell; en- mis- buenos dias
game $500, 900, $500, 900 de los
cuales inverti en- directories, gas
tos y entrenadores. Tenia $500,
900 cuando lleg6 la depression y
solo me quedan $4,000, en- pro
piedades. Me gusta Miami y es-
toy satisfecho con mi empleo."
Cuando Maloney figuraba en-
la primera fila de su division
derrot6 a Jack Sharkey. Rome
70 Rojas, Jack Delaney, Jack
Renault, Johnny RiSko, Tom
Heeney, Primo Camera Y x. O.
Christner.
Mas tarde lie acostaron, en-
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LA COMISION NO ADMITE
A LASKY COMO LEGITI-
MO CONFERENCE.-THE

New York, Enero 23.-La Co
mission Atl6tica del Estado de-
claro aver que no reconoce a
Art Lasky, del peso complete,
como ell legitimo contendiente a
la corona del peso complete,
sino que 10 situa en- la misma
categoria de Steve Hamas, Max
Schmeling y Primo Camera.
Lasky peleara ell dia l de febre
no, bajo la 6gida de Jimmy
Johnston, en- ell Madison Square
Garden.
lnformo uno de los medicos
de la comision que Vicente Dun
dee Sc halla en- m%agnifico esta-
do fisico para un combate con
Babe Rysko, de Syracuse, la
nueva sensation del peso medic.
Rysko hace pocos dfas derrib6,
por la cuenta de diez, al cam
pe6n Teddy Yarosz.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

tie: listed tiene deseos de casar,
Sc con la chica; es para listed
un buen porvenir ".
Don Manuel vic que aquello
|estaba demasiado descarnado
" Sc apresur6 a enmendar 10 d.
cho, inmediatamente, agregan-
do:
y, sobre TODD, mas que Dor
ell porvenir 10 hace listed Dor ell
amor que lie inspira la mucha-
cha.
-Es verdad Cam
dido, poniendose encarnado.
porque aun lie quedaba un resto
de pudor.
-Bueno,-continu6 diciendo
ell padre Cerrada.-Yo procu-
rare y procure, que listed result
te muy simpatico q esos seno-
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LA FECHA DE
COMIENZO DE LA TEN
PORADA EN- LAS GRAN
DIES LIGAS

New York, enero 23.-Los
duehos de clubs han acordado
que la tempor2da en- las gran
des ligas commence ell dia 16 de
abril, en- las ciudades de Bos-
ton, Filadelfia, Cincinnati Y
Chicago. Ell St, Luis jugara con
los Cubs, Ell Pittsburg con los
Rojos, los Gigantes con los Bra
vos y el Brooklyn con los "phi-
lies. Esto en- la Liga Naeie-
nal, seg1n ell p~residente Prick.
Para la Liga Americana, los
Medals Blancas empezaran en-
Detroit, ell dia 10; los indios de
Cleveland en- St. Louis, los At
leticos en- Washington Y los Me
tias Rojas en- New York.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
CAVE MAN ~DERROTADO
! EN- LA ONCENA CABRERA

lei famoso galgo Cave Man
no tenia anoche deseos de CO.
rrer y fue derrotado en- la on
cena carrera, quedando en- ell Ill
timo lugar. Sus boletos de a pc
so, de haber triunfado, Sc hui
biesen pagado a 10 centavos.
Dusky Mitch alcanz6 la victo-
ria v como nadie esperaba yer
derrotado a Cave Man sus bole-
.tos Sc pagaron a s27.s0. Spect
concluy6 en- segundo lugar y
.ChatteS JIM en- tercero.
Ora sorpresa Sc di6 en- la sep
TINA carrera, que gano Jealous
Thorne, pagandose sus boletos
a 5000, por So.
Triunfaron en- y doble Rio
Meadows y Cash BOX, con un
premio de $780,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

|personas, puede listed contar
con la seguridad de que sera ell
marido de la chica, sin grandes
dificultades.
ESQ creia yO.
y ESQ es 10 que debe seguir
'creyendo,-contest6 don Ma
nuel Cerrada con energfa.
Els Que...
-Comprendo 10 que quiere
decirme, hijo milo; con ESQ no
Sc consigue TODD, es verdad.
va We listed como me va
dando la raz6n.
NO, no; de ningdn modo. A
mas de la simpatia que puede
inspirar listed a los marqueses,
otra cosa en- su favor.
75Y es...?
-Sencillamente, 10 siguien-
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

1C6mo terminado?-pre-
gunt6 con cierto asombro ell Gu
ra.
ST, senior, como listed 10
DYE. Mis- relaciones con ENira
son imposibles.
y Gpor que?
La otra noche me hizo dos
desaires marcadisimos.
-iiBah, bah! iAprensiones!
iBien hacen en- decir que ell a.
NOR es ciego!
-Por muy ciego que este ell
que anna, no pueden ocultarse-
lie ciertas cosas,-contest6 Can
dido.
-Pero Ique cosas son esas,
j6ven? Yo creo que, para yer
una montana, no necesitan US
tedes atisbar mas que un grano
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
DEPORTES
GUGGINO D~ERROTADO
POR YANCEY

st. Pete sburg, Enero %. =
Los jueces concedieron anoche
una decision a Ceal Yancey, pd-
gil local, sobre Carl Guggino,
de Tampa. Fue I'm combate a
diez asaltos. Ell vencedor pesa-
ba 1872 libras, dos mas que su
rival.
Sollie Carter, de Bridgeport,
Conn, venci6 por puntos, sin
dificultad, a Jimmy Cunning
ham, un tampeno, en- la pelea Sc
mifinal.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

res. Solo lie hago justicia.
va 10 Sc.
No pierdo OCCASION de DO
merle per las nubes.
70 Sc 10 agradezco mucbo.
No me 10 agradezca. Dor
que, realmente, a mi me salts
lace mucho tambien que Sc ca
Sc con ella.
ASH 10 ha dicho listed STEM
pre-.
va sabe usted,-continu6
solapadamente ell sacerdote,-
que 10 que yo hago es Dor amis-
tad a su buen ito.
No 10 dude.
Los tiempos estan muv ma
los y la juventud no puede scr
peor de 10 que es. Ell meior. de-
ia nucho que desear.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

lie hicieron una proposition
al p1gil gallego Segundo Bar
tos para combatir en- Paris con
un hombre que mas tarde Sc lie
escogeria, y la rechaz6 de pla-
no, diciendo que el desea saber
quien va a ser su enemigo. "Me
Interest," con2cer ell noWbre del
adversario y que me especifi-
quen tambien cuanto voy ganan
do,.." Parti6 la oferta de I'm sis
tema cooperative que empezara
a funcionar en- Montmartre,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

de arena.
Els que la montana existe.
-iDe veras? Y id6nde esta?
t-pregunt6 ell cura con cierta
Soma.
-Elvira no me anna.
NO es ESQ una gran difficult
tad, segdn mi modo de yer.
7GQue no?-pregunt6 admit
RADIO ell j6ven.
mo-, hombre, no!
-Pues a mi me parece insu-
perable.
No tanto a mi.
-GPor que?
-Comprenda listed, j6ven,
que Elvirita es una hija de ia
milia muy obediente y muy bien
educada.
10 SEA pero...
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
III

Ell padre Cerrada, no lie dejt
continuar hablando.
-Elvirita,
|cera siempre, no va los manda-
Itos, sine las mas ligeras insinua
clones de sus padres.
81; pero en- este caso...
-Lo mismo, hijo milo, 10 mis-
mo.
-Pues yo no 10 creo asf.
va lie die a listed, que aqui
10 que lie tocaba hacer, era ado
rar al santo... por ahora,
va 10 hice.
-Procurandose las simpa-
tias de los padres, faciles de OBJ
tener porque son dos buenas
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
CARNERA VENCIO
POR NOCAUT

Rio de Janeiro, egero, 23.-
E. excampe6n mundial del pc
so complete, Primo Camera, Sc
bati6 aqui con Erwin Klausner,
de Estonia, Y en- ell sexto asalto
Sc lie deosRro vencedor, per no
caut tecnico. Mas de $4,000 per
sonas presenciaron ell encuen-
tro. sKlausner pesaba 202 libras
Y Camera 264.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Ell INDI0 ROEBUCK LU-
CHARA CON NC ARTHUR

Calmados los animos, luego
de las grandes emociones del lu-
mes, ell emprcsario Downing vol
vera ell viernes a los luchadores
" ha dispuezto que Ell indio Ii
ny Roebuck, de 285 libras, lie
salga al canine a Jack Near
thur, de California, que la Sc
mana pasada fue descalificadC
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

por su extrema rudeza con fom
Mahoney. Roebuck ha ingresa-
do en- Ell grupo de los que Sc vio-
lentan y creese que ell encuentro
resultara muy interesante.
Macarthur pesa pa libras,
unas 40 menos que ell "piel ro-
ja".
Jose Dominguez, ell gallego
volvera a iuchar con ell excam-
poem floridano Babe Caddock,
a una caida y 80 minutes de IL
mite. .
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

Dicen de Barcelona que Jose
Girones, ell campe6n europeo
del peso de puma, ha recibido
una oferta para pelear con Kid
Chocolate, ell excampe6n mum
dial, en- Venezuela.
Nos huele ESQ a 'mentirijilla'.
Case de concertarse tai pelea ell
mejor lugar seria la Habana,
no Caracas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
ALFONSO LOPEZ FIRMO
So

New Yok, enero 23.-La di-
leccion del club Brooklyn ha re-
:ibido ell contrato de Alfonso Id
PEI, ell notable catcher, con la
firma de este al.pie. Lopez ase-
gura que los Dodgers finaliza-
ran en- la primera division, con-
sjierando que ell Club" jug6
excelente pelota al concluir la
temporada.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
c 'Es'..' GUANTEs
~EarI.

Los peri6dicos de Espana y
Francia dicen que la pelea en-
tire Max Baer y King Levinsky
fue una broma pesada, por cuen
ia del publico. No podran decir
mismo del encuentro entire ell
campe6n y ell gallego Tony Can
celia.
Tony llT6 la ofehsiva en- los
cuatro asaltos y no utilize "tac-
ticas" reprochables.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

sus amos de declinaci, thar
key Risko, Heeney y Godfrey.
En- los principales '"bouts"
del jueves figuran Barney Ross
~ frankie Kick, y Joe Kni9sT,
RE Cairo, Gan con Tony Shucco,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
La Gaceta. Folletin No. 81
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

no eStoy muy contento, que dl-
gam0S.
y lque es clio? iDisgustos
de amores? ion! Los enamora-
dos son ustedes siempre 10 mis-
mo: por la cosa mas insignifi-
cante va estan rabiando.
Els que 10 que 70 tengo, no
es ma de amor,-dijo Candida.
mo? De modo es, que van
bien las relaciones con Elvirita.
-iCa! No, senior. ESQ. ha
terminado va, = dijo suspiran-
do.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Tune in on WJSV tomorrow morning
at 9:15 to hear Jean Abbey of the
Woman's Home Companion. She'll
have many last-minute Christmas sug-
gestions from The Palais Royal for you.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Have luncheon with us in our Downstairs
Tearoom or relax over cup of tea in the
midst of your afternoons shopping. You'll
find the food delicious and not high in price.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Fountain pen and pencil sets in
both the long and short lengths.
Made by the makers of the
famous Swan pens. In a good
color assortment.
Polois Royol-Moin Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-23

A cake of lovely fragrant bath
soap and a f1acon of perfume all
together in a cunning gift box.
She couldn't hope for a lovelier
gift.
PoIois Royol-Mon Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Give Her Snort
MONOGRAM JEWELRY
loo and $50

There are pins, clips, bracelets
and very swank fobs in this
group of 3-initial monogram
jewelry. Gold or silver color
metal, shiny or dull.
PoIois Royol-Mon Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Farmers are overwhelmingly In favor
Of the A. A. A. program, DR.. Futrall
said, being well satisfied with the pres
ent price of better than II cents O
pound.
"Far-seeing men, however, are be-
coming increasingly concerned" he
went on. "They are afraid the cur
tailment of the United States crop
will open wide the markets Of the
world to Egypt, Brazil, India, and
other countries which are producing
or can produce cotton, and cause us to
lose our position in whole or in part.
If such a condition came about, the
livelihood of 100000 to 10000, 900
persons in the South would be en-
dangered.v
The University of Arkansas build
ing program, conceived to cover a span
of years, made progress this year Dy
the completion of new library and
chemistry buildings, DR.. Futrall told
the alumni. These are in addition to
engineering and agricultural buildings
erected on the campus at Fayetteville
a few years previously. Congestion.
however, is only partially relieved, as
student enrolment this year is at a
Evening star., 1935-11-21
POLICE AID ASKED
FOR FASTER TRAFFIC
Chevy Chase Citizens Seek Stricter
Enforcement of Parking
Rules.

More police cooperation in moving
traffic especially bus trafhc-was re-
quested in a resolution adopted last
night by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
John r. Manning, chairman Of the
associations Public Utilities Commit
tee, who introduced the resolution,
contended that the Police Department
is lax in enforcing parking regulations.
He called attention to double parking
and parking in bus stops. This, he
claimed, slowed up traffic all along bus
routes when buses were forced to stop
in the middle of the streets to take
on and discharge passengers.
George E. Strong. past president Of
the association, said he favored the
abolition of parking at all times on
both sides of Connecticut avenue.
This, he declared, offered the only
solution to the traffic problem on that
avenue.
The problem of a bus terminal near
Chevy Chase Circle was also discussed
at the meeting. Members of the as
sociation voiced opposition to the
building of a terminal around the
circle or on Connecticut avenue.
Edwin S. Hege, president of the
association, said a terminal near the
circle is necessary and will have to
be built soon.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
COTTON EXPORTS
SEEN ENDANGERED
Southerners Fear A. A. A.
May Be Harmful, UNI
verSity Head Says.

Cotton buyers and Southern busi-
ness men fear the A. A. A. cotton
reduction program will imperil the
United States export of the staple,
perhaps even necessitating high tariff
to prevent invasion of the domestic
market, President j. C. Futrall of the
University of Arkansas said here last
night. He spoke at a dinner given in
his honor by the District alumni Of
the institution at the University Club,
Fifteenth and I streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
URGED BY LODGE
War on Loan Sharks Also
Aim of Federation, New
Head Says.

National representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia and war on loan
sharks will be among the major efforts
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, declared Thomas Z. Lodge,
newly elected president, at a meeting
Of the Southwest Citizens Association
last night in the fourth precinct.
Lodge urged the cooperation Of the
association with the federation, saying
that only by presenting uniform
front" would the citizens gain these
measures. He said lack of national
representation was responsible for the
District not receiving a 'fair" appro-
priation from the Federal Government
through fiscal relations. He said many
of the Representatives in Congress had
come from small communities, much
smaller than the District, and that
they had no means of actually know
ing what size appropriation was needed
for the maintenance Of the District Of
Columbia
He announced that approximately
one-third Of the land in the District
was under Federal control and exempt
from any taxation.
Smith Promotion Praised.
In expressing his desire for the fill
ing of District positions with District
of Columbia residents, Lodge said that
the Police Court judges should be COM
mended for the recent promotion OF
Robert E. L. Smith as chief probation
officer of the District Of Columbia.
Mai. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, spoke. outlining
briefly the history and activities Of
'his pet hobby" the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. He declared that
the worth of the boys clubs in the
city has been shown through the large
decrease in child delinquencies. He
reported the number of boys enrolled
in the three clubs total more than
$500, with a daily attendance at the
club houses of about $50.
His next club he announced, will be
for colored boys in the second precinct
area.
Boys Club Work Report.
Col. E. j. Brown, organizer OF the
Independent Boys Club of Washing
ton, reported that the band was re-
Gently placed under the supervision Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
and work has been started to enlarge
it with members of the boys clubs who
are interested in learning to play
musical instruments.
Jacob M. Schaffer, president Of the
association, announced that the Com
munity Chest campaign in the South
west area was unusually successful,
having surpassed this years goal,
which was 40 per cent higher than
the quota for last year, by 20 per cent.
Resolutions adopted by the group
were for the provision of a reasonable
staff of experts to assist ePople's Coun-
sci Roberts in his work, particularly in
the investigation and prosecution of
complaints against public utilities; the
check on further destruction, unless
absolutely necessary" of trees in the
Potomac Park and Mall areas. A reso-
luton also was adopted urging that
the Public Utilities Commission ap-
prove the proposed sliding scale plan
for the Washington Gas Light Co. and
provide a prompt reduction in gas
rates. It also asked for the elimina-
ton Of obnoxious demand charges of
the heating gas rate"
Evening star., 1935-11-21

peak Of more than 1000, he said. DR..
Futrall said he preferred to measure
the institution not by the number Of
students, but by the quality of its in
struction. pointing out that the North
Central Association, composed Of lead
ing colleges and universities In the CEN
trail United States, ranks it tenth
among its 163 members.
The dinner was arranged by Dwight
L. Savage, Department Of Justice at
torney, who introduced the speaker,
and Miss Martha Hathcock. About Is
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ly alkalize the whole stomach
content. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
results at once.
Try it. AND - If you are a
frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach" use Phillips Milk of
Mdgnesia 80 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you hare a
stomach
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is
clearly marked Genuine Phil
liDs' Milk of Mapnesia.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
JUSTICES SEE PRESIDENT

BY the Associated Press.
justices of the Supreme Court
called at the White House yesterday
to tell the President the highest court
Of the land is in session again and
to inquire of his health and the state
of the Nation.
The call is an old tradition. Each
year, usually early in October after
Summer adjournment, the justices
visit the President.
This year when the court met on
October Z, the President was out Of
the city.