davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-10

Ante ell juez respective. han
presentado hoy demanda de di-
vorcio las personals siguienfes:
Rosa Herrera, contra Jesus Gar
cia; Trinidad Rojas, contra Al
fonso Rojas y Maria de Sauce
da contra Primitive S. Saueeda.
La opinión., 1935-10-10


TRACTION del G~obernador CARA Ga
Ian en- Coahuila, ell general don
Bernardo Reyes debe haber que
dado satisfecho a medals, pues hui
DO de retardarse por algun item
pc la realization de su anhelo de
hegemonfa. Hubo luchas Y media
ron vaivenes hasta que ell licen-
ciado don Miguel Cardenas asu-
MIC ell cargo de gobernador inte-
rino de Coahuila ell 15 de agosto
de 1894 hasta terminar, en- 1897,
ell periodic gubernamental para ell
que habia sido electo Muzquiz.
Luego Cardenas fue electo gober-
nador constitutional y subsecuen-
temente r%eelecto para otros dos pc
riodos de cuatro amos.
BESIDE ell ano de 1894 hasta a
mediados de 1909 los principles
funcionarios de Coahuila gravita-
ron en- la esfera politica del re-
yismo, impreciso en- sus origenes
como t%endencia politica, a veces
ondulante Y untuoso, EN- otras agre
sivo contra ell grupo cientifico, y
al final vacilante y sumiso. Ell Ii
cenciado Cardenas, conserve STEM
pre- las mas cordiales relaciones
con ell general Reyes Y ell grupo
del primero, en- ell cual Sc conta-
ba Carranza, considero unidos sus
destinos politicos a los del dinami-
co y ~progresista gobernador de
Nuevo Leon.
Ash, don Venustiano fue presi-
dente municipal de Cuatro Cienegas
desde ell ano de 1894 al de 1898;
desde 1899 hasta 1901, diputado a
la legislature de CoahniIa, aun-
que va habia sido electo diputa-
do suplente al Congreso de la
Union, cargo que no lego a des-
empenar. BESIDE 1901 hasta 1911
fue senador Y ademas en- 1908
fue por dos meses gobernador sub
tituto de Coahuila.
o o
Para apreciar con serenidad las
actividades de Carranza como Sc
nador es precise Y justo estudiar
ell medic en- que Sc desarrollaron.
Ell Congreso desde tiempos muy
anteriores estaba constituido por
una mayoria de individuos compla
cientes con ell Executive. va ell ge
neral Diaz, en- ell Plan de la Noria
expedido en- 1871, decia: GEN Ell
CONGRESO, una mayoria regi-
mentada por medios reprobados y
vergonzosos, ha hecho ineficaces
los mobiles e~sfuerzos de los dipu-
tados Independence Y CONVEX
TIDO A LA REPRESENTATION
C0RTESANA, OBSEQUIOSA Y
RESUELTA SIEMPRE A Sc
CUR LOS IMPUESTOS DEL
EXECUTIVE"
Pero estas eran predicas para
escalar ell poder. Cuando ell gene
raj Diaz asumio la presidential de
la Republica en- 5 de Mayo de 1878
Y 10 retuvo hasta ell 25 de Mayo
de 1911, salvo ell periodic guberna
mental de don Manuel Gonzalez, la
condicion y calidad notable. Ell
general Diaz nombraba directa-
mente a todos los diputados v Sc
nadores. Ell dia de las supuestas
elecciones Sc co~ngregaban los as
pirantes de curules EN- las oficinas
| del diario oficioso Gel Imparcial',
en- espera anhelante de los mensa-
La opinión., 1935-10-10
r. IOUEZA y.
PO
DIE MI &C.
LA INCORPORATION DE LOS ~lNMlGRANTES A "A vi
DA DE LA MACON POR MEDIC DE "A EScUELA
Por A. PALMA

El Partfdo Naconsl Revoluconario puntusGzs como Pofhca .osmosrahss
Nscionaf. para ell auuento la meJoria y la adecuada distribution de nues-
ira pobacion. la de oVoca y eIinular preferentemene la nmt5raeton.
PLAN SEXENAL-Pag. So
La opinión., 1935-10-10
LOS O.
HACE 9 AMOS
lsEouN LOS ARCHIVES DE LA oPINIoN"l
LOS ARCHIVES DE LA oPINloN")
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

| Pr JOSE hOIZV Wells
Ell tempo vuea y Ia vida $ e VueIve recuerdos. E hoy es fusaz'
Ell nahana, improbable. Viendoo bien, 10 unico que perdura en la Ia
pha indestrucube del tempo IS ell aver.
La opinión., 1935-10-10

tsioue en- La ga. 7ag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-10

(Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-10

tsisue en- Ia sa. eas.)
La opinión., 1935-10-10

sioue en- Ia Paa. 50
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
MAGIC TRICKS
HIT MORTGAGE

A program Of juggling, conjur-
ing and magic will be presented
in Fellowship Hall Of the Western
Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock
this evening, to raise funds to off
set a foreclosure with which the
church is threatened.
The National Capital Ring No.
81 of the International Brother.
hood of MagicianS will be in
charge Of the program, and Archie
D. Engel will be the master Of Ger.
emonies. Among those who will
take part are: Carlyle Mainfort,
card manipulation; Francisco Por.
tilla, we'll known clown and ven
triloquist; Kenneth Sheeler, John
Long, Happy jackson, Miss Flor
ence Small, California Chut and
Peanut MeSkilli.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED

Ernest c. Berger, local market
man, who married Mrs. Lillian A.
Woods in December, 1925, at Rock.
vile, Md, yesterday was awarded
an interlocutory decree of annul-
ment by Justice Jennings Bailey
in Equity Court. The annulment
was asked by Mr.. Berger on the
ground that Virginia divorce OBJ
tained by his wife from her former
husband IA years ago was invalid.
Through Attorney Raymond
Neudecker the husband declared
he met Mrs. Woods in the sum.
mer Of 1922 and she told him she
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Husband Kills Self
At Wife's Deathbed

PITTSBURGH, March IS GIN.
S0.-Overcome while watching
his young wife take her final
breath on a hospital bed yester-
day, Paul Harper whipped out
a pistol and shot himself fatally
through the heart. His body
dropped to the floor beside the
bed on which Mrs. Harper strug.
gled for life after giving birth to
a son on December 8. The child
is being cared for by relatives.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Virginia Asks Fund
To Assist Schools

RICHMOND, Va, March Is.
Governor George C. Peery has
asked the Federal Emergency Re.
lief Administration for 603,519.ls
to help Virginia counties and cities
to extend their school terms be.
yond the minimum eight months
guaranteed by law.
Virginia schools received $71O,.
900 in Federal aid last year. A
Federal auditor will check over the
financial reports Of all localities
asking for aid before any grants
are approved.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
LACK OF POLICECITED

Lack Of policemen was blamed
by District Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen for the mounting death
and accident toll due to traffic in
a letter to Representative Mary T.
Norton, chairman Of the House
District Committee.
Commissioner Hazen asserted
the greatest preventative of acci.
dents is the strict enforcement of
the traffic regulations without
fear or favor" He pointed out,
however. that regulations do not
curb accidents. He stated:
"NO traffic director in the
world, nor all the traffic regu.
lations will prevent the thought
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Pupin Death Mask
Made by Sculptor

NEW YORK, March Is. - A
death mask Of Prof. Michael I.
Pupin, noted scientist and inven-
tor, services for whom will be
held today, was made here
by Robert Garrison, sculptor, for
the National Museum of Bel
grade, Yugoslavia. The services
will take place at the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. Bojidar
Stoyanovich, first secretary and
acting minister Of the Yugoslav-
ian Legation at Washington, will
attend.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

was going to Virginia to divorce
her second husband. She obtained
a decree in 1923 and three years
later married Mr.. Berger and lived
here with him until 1882. After
they separated, according to Mr..
Berger, he found that the Virginia
divorce was faulty. and filed his
suit for annulment.
. Under the terms Of the inter
locutory order. Mrs. Berger is re-
quired to vacate the Berger home
in the 1000 block Of Douglas st.
N. E., where she was permitted to
live during the pendency of the
suit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BY JAMES L. KLGALLEN
copyright, 1885, by International
News Servico)

| News service)
NEW YORK, March IS UN.SJ
One Of the stories Of the Bruno
Richard Hauptmann murder trial
which received q minimum OF
publicity was the dice game
which took place in a small
room back Of the courtroom
while the jury was celebrating
the fate Of the man accused OF
numbering the Lindbergh baby.
The jury retired at 1921 a. m.
and did not announce its verdict
until 10:45 p. m. that night,
February 13.
When the eight men and four
women jurors were led out Of the
court room to begin their delib-
erations, the small army Of re-
porters, lawyers and court at
tendants settled down for the
almost-12hour wait for the ver'
dict.
Winchell TOsses Dice
Some of them, dead tired, went
to sleep on benches. Other read.
Groups formed to tell stories.
Many of the reporters sent
across the street to the Union
hotel for their lunches.
Along about 2 p. m, Broad
way columnist, whose name is
Walter Winchell, pulled a pair OF
green dice out of his pocket in
Q small room back Of the court
room where law books are kept
by the Judge. He tossed them
idly on a table as he talked with
one of the defense lawyers and
said:
"I'H bet six cents"
He did-and Won. A big crap
game was on. Participating were
reporters, court stenographers, two
lawyers, photographers. newsreel
contact men, deputy SheriffS and
State troopers. The fought for a
place around the table.
StenOgrapher Lucky
The dice were banked off a
stack Of law books at one side OF
the table. The stack of bills grew
f. size. One reporter lost $35
in 10 minutes and went out for
more money. A well-known New
York fight judge was in the game,
and doing well. Whenever any.
body dropped out broke" there
were half a dozen battling for his
place.
One of the stenographers en-
ployed at taking transcript Of
testimony had the biggest run Of
luck. He got the dice and, start
ing with q $40 bet, ran the $40
note up to nearly $500 before he
threw the fatal "seven." He left
the game 5000 winner.
A photographer stuck his head
in a door and hiSSed:
"Hey! Put 'em away, quick!
The Judge is cOming!"
There were bored replies:
"Cut it out. Quit your kidding.
This is serious"
"I'm not fO0ling."
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
In his flowing black robes, stepped
through the door.
Judge Suspicious
You could hear a pin drop. With
guilty looks, the players edged
around the table so his honor
could not see the green bills nor
the dice.
Justice Trenchard peered in
wonder at the frozen group. Then
he walked to a shelf to look for a
law book. A reporter quickly
Scooped up the money. There was
q murmur of forced conversation.
The judge did not look at the
players as he walked out Of the
room, law book in his hand. But
there was a suspicion of smile
on his face.
Needless to say, the game ended
right there.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BEITZ TRANSFERRED

Consul William e. Beitz, who
has been attached to the Amer
ican consulate general in Berlin
for the last four years, has been
transferred to Vancouver, British
Columbia, it was announced yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
DICE. DIVERSION
Of REPORTERS.
At TRIAL

This Is the fifth OF series by
the star reporter OF the H1upt-
mann trial recounttnO t0hGt tOe11t
on behind the scenes OF the
B drama.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

SAVE $40 BY BUyING NowI SMALL DOWN
PAyMENT-PAy NO MORE UNTIL FALL!
The regular cash selling price Of these Automatic Gas Heana
Units $685. You $50 in the price Of equipment by install
ing NoW With the unusual terms uvulable in this limited
time oer there advantage in wng until the next heat
ing seuson-ese dollars and cents advantages TO ocne
mmediute|yl
Each Fall in the past hundreds Of Washington ames have
given up oldashoned heang and installed Automac Gas
Heating Units equipment which changes hund6red heat
ing to te only completely automatic method Of be0ng This offer
is made at this time avoid this annual Fail rush. The price
$5s Gosh noedeo Be made again this yeol Terms
made with usual carrying charges;
Decide 10 give up shoveng and the inconvenient sor
ing and ordering Of fuel More than 1000 Washington ies
have found that all in all Automatic Gas HEATING in Washing
ton costs little nothing than other ues We tell
you definitely just what will cost for your particular resi-
dence. Let give you this inormauon- you
money during this sole!
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
less, reckless drivers of autOmo.

less, reckless drivers of automo.
bileS from accidents"
Commissioner Hazen urged the
passage Of the compulsory liabil-
ity insurance bill by Congress. The
letter was in answer to Mrs. Nor
tons inquiry on the control Of
"jaywalking" in the District. but
the Commissioner made no men.
ton of this phase of traffic con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
POLISH SONGFEST

UTICA, N. Y, March IS G.N.S).
Polish singers from all parts Of
the United States will come to
Utica June
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
GARNER, BYRNS
OFF FT0K0BE

TOKYO, Oct. 80 USJ.-Vice
President John N. Garner, Speaker
Joseph W. Byrns, Of the House Of
Representatives. and members of
their congressional goodwill mis-
sion sailed from Tokyo yesterday
for Kobe, next stop on their trip to
the Philippines for the islands in
augural celebration.
Prior to sailing. there was quite
a to-do and much joking within
the party over the Vice Presidents
shoes. It seemed that although
Mr.. Garner did not remove his
shoes, as tradition dictates. when
received by Emperor Hirohito, the
Vice President was forced to re-
move them later to rest his feet
after standing all afternoon and
shaking the hands Of 1900 guests
at a reception in the American
Embassy.
White-robed priests escorted the
Garner party to the Meiji Shrine
after the imperial audience. There
were several informal embassy
luncheonS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
DEATHS

Mary D. Dundaa %. The Portnsr
Apartments.
Martha W. Adams. So. woodley Park
Towers.
Frederick W. Grenfen. 10. 1915 H
st. N. W.
Phoebe H. Hall, IS. 1915 Decatur St.
Charles A. Bahr, 81, 1915 New Hamp-
xi.s:S ss:,ha St. i; i. E Br'nhnan' S. 1919
Abbis RansdelI, 50. Georgetown HOS
pitaI.
Joseph R. Bridges, So 1919 Kennedy
ulyiess S. Smith. 5s. ss1 Fourth st.
John J. Marquette, IS. siblsy Hospl.
Theodore Karagianopoulos, IS. Emer-
gency Hospital
Lorsna E. Cooper. a. Georgetown
Dominichio GasparrO, 80, Casualty
Joseph A. Clark. 5r.. s5. eallingsr
Hospital.
Charles H. Neidlingsr. 2. siOley Hos
pital.
Mary A. Tennyson, II days Chill
Annie b Keeling. 3. 1877 Florida
Ave. n. w.
John o. Brown. 81. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lizzie Smith. 55. Ga1linger Hospital.
Matte Baufoot, So. Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
Marie simms. So. 1913 Union St.
8. w.
William o. Houston. 81. Gallinger
George Patrick 4s. Gallingsr Hos
pital
Emma Benjamin. 40. Gallinger Hos
pital
Zela johnson. 50, Emergency Hospi-
tai.
otslia catelett, IS. Gallinger Hospi-
tai
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
VICTIMS VIEW
FERNEKES

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 U.N.s0.
Henry ]. Midget" Fernekes, half
pint numbering bank bandit, who
swallowed poison rather than go
through the ignominy of police
"showup" was being shown up"
on a marble slab at the county
morgue today.
victims of bank robberieS per
petrated since the Midget" calm
ly walked out Of Joliet prison last
August disguised as q visitor,
viewed the body at the morgue. .
Meanwhile his will diSposing OF
an estate estimated at 100000,
was on file in probate court.
Jennie Mulhall was named exc
cutrix and the ill-gotten gains are
beoueathed to Ferneke's two sons
Donald Darlington Darche' IL.
and Robert Darche, is.
Jennie Mulhall, the divorced
wife of Gus Saunders. criminal as
sociate of Fernekes. was appropri-
ated by the Midget" when Saur1-
ders was sentenced to prison. Ac-
cording to police, Robert Darche
is Saunders son, but Donald Is
FernekeS'.
known through the underworld
as "a tightwad," Fernekes d.
rected in his will that his body be
cre,nated "at a cost not to exceed
$50"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
japanese Adopt
Idea Of CCC Camps

Japan is the latest country to
use the American Civilian Conser-
vation Corps idea in the struggle
against unemployment, according
to a report from Tokyo to the
Geneva office Of the International
Labor Organization. The Japa.
neSe Bureau Of Social Affairs has
established a scheme Of camps for
men engaged on relief work.
The object is to give the unem-
ployed the instruction they re-
quire, particularly with view to
occupational retraining. About
10000 unemployed workers with
out means, drawn from the six
largest cities of Japan, will be en-
gagged on the relief works for at
least six months and housed in
the camps.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
BIRTHS ANDJ DEATHS
BIRTHS

Karl and Isabel Corlsy, boy.
Robert and Mabel Nelson, boy.
Frank and Edith Lundholm. boy.
Harry and Helen Campbell. boy.
Erwin and Helene swenson, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Jaromsack, boy.
Edward and Nora Webster, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Lassiter, girl.
Leo and Mary Stock. girl.
Lyle and Florence Jordan, girl.
Ralph and Marguerite Cahall. boy.
William and Thelma Tappan, boy.
Fayetts and Elsie Warner. boy.
Earl and Mabel WEIGH, boy.
Aloysius and Margaret Kane, boy.
Lee and Muriel Coulter, boy.
Mako and Marguerite Hinshaw, girl.
Ed win and Cora Dybvig, girl.
Albert and Segred Peterson, girl.
Vickers and Mary Lambert, boy.
Wilson and Eula Copeland, boy.
Befford and Lillian Palmer. boy.
william and Alice williams, boy.
James and Grace Chase, girl.
Wesley and Josephine Thomas, girl.
Ferdinand and Olivia Coates, boy.
Francis and Susie Brown. boy.
Thomas and Carrie Pierce, girl.
Wade aud Lillian Love. girl.
Alec and Lucille Callen, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
TRY THIS new
FOOT REM EDY


NOStb AAttO anu uAAcB Ecob 4 0SA IA1o
Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real "corn Killer" IL here at
last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery is
said to quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened cal
louses, Just shrivel up and lift off
easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain
or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate
the skin.
Think Of it; just a touch or two Of
that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and
real foot Joy Is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t 10 the
real secret for fine, healthy feet, and
keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
preciate the cooling, soothing comfort
that it brings: especially women who
wear high heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet.
Try 1t. Get a few cents worth of Ice
Mint from your druggist today and
give your poor, tired, suffering. burning
feet the treat of their lives. There is
nothing better.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

dent Of washington, who died yes
terday at her home at 800 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., after q long
illness, will be held tomorrow at 2
p. m. from her late residence.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Surviving are three nieces, Mrs.
Walter Hilton and Mrs. Alice
Cross, of Washington, and Mrs.
Percy L. Jones, of Erie, Pa.
REV. E. del. MCDONNELL, s. j.
The Rev. Eugene del. McDon.
nell, S. j., founder OF the laymen's
retreat movement in the Balti.
more archdiocese, was buried to-
day in the Jesuit Cemetery at
Georgetown University, following
solemn rites which began last
night and ended with requiem
mass this morning.
Laymen of Washington and
Maryland joined with the clergy
in paying final tribute to the
memory of the noted Jesuit. At
8 o'clock last night members of
the washington section of the Lay.
mems Retreat recited the rosary
in the crypt of st. Williams S
Chapel at Georgetown University.
A guard Of honor, consisting of
representatives Of the various
Catholic parishes, kept watch in
the chapel all night.
Father Mcdonnell died Monday
after a long illness.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ROBERT L. BoSHER

Robert L. Bosher, 43, for the
past 18 years prominent in the
automobile business in HyattSville,
Md. died suddenly last night in
his home, at 305 Buchanan Ave,
Riverdale, Md, of a heart attack
brought on by acute indigestion.
Born and educated in Newport
News, Va, Mr.. Bosher, since com.
to Riverdale. had been a notary
public and justice of the peace.
He is survived by his wife,
Madeline Summers Bosher, a
daughter, Audrey, and a son, Rob-
ert Leigh.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for Friday afternoon
at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
KILLED;
AUT0CRASHES
INTO TREE

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. 80.
Donald, three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Crist, Of MERGERS
burg, Pa, was instantly killed and
the mother seriously injured in an
automobile accident near Latrobe,
Pa. The mother is in a critical
condition in the hospital.
Mrs. Crist and her young son
were returning from Blairsville
where they had visited Mr.. Crist,
a construction worker. The car
operated by Mrs. Crist left the
highway and crashed into a tree.
Raymond Brown, who escaped
from the Franklin county Jail
last August, and was appre-
hended last week, has charged
Russell Gsell with aiding in his
escape.
In a statement issued at the
Jail, Brown swore that he was
taken care of for a portion of
his liberty" and was transported
from the State clothed, fed and
given SLABS in cash by Gsell.
Brown was the star witness in
q case Of receiving stolen goods
against Gsell which was tried
last week. Gsell was found
guilty.
DR.. W. B. O'Rear has been
elected commander Of Post No.
sos. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
and Allen v. Smith, senior vice
commander, and Jacob Mentzer,
junior vice commander.
The retiring commander, Rob
ert j. Clark, recently received the
Award of the Purple Heart with
the Oak Leaf Cluster and the
Award Of the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action in 1917-191S.
Official boards and pastors of
the Waynesboro churches have
launched a vigorous drive to de-
feat the Sunday movie referen.
dunn here November S. A similar
movement has been started by the
ministers Of GreencaStle, where a
referendum will be voted.
All Of the church governing
bodies we're called into special ses-
sions and unanimously approved
a resolution set up by the Waynes-
boro Ministerium, and upon ap-
proval Of the resolution pledged
their support in the fight to keep
the movies closed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Flush POisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer
ADVERTIsEMEhT

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will flush
from your kidneys the waste matter,
poisons and acid that are now doing
you harm, why continue to break
your restful sleep by getting up thru
the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-but be
sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from Harlem in Holland. Other
symptoms of weak kidneys and irri-
tated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burn
ing or scanty passage.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Georgian Suetumbs
At Bus Station Here

Jim fitzpatrick, rs, of Savannah.
Ca, collapsed on a bench on
which he was waiting for a bus
at a terminal at 500 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., last night, and was
dead before aid reached him.
The body was taken to the
morgue and police are attempting
to locate relatives in the Georgia
city,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ADVER RTIsEM EMIT
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes

and proportioned as to accomplish in
few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit.form.
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 10 and 25c
packages, wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Do You Remember?
(AnSUers to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWers to Questions on
Page 81
Breaking the "hOnOr sys-
tenn" a convict stole the au
tOmObile of Miss Lawes,
daughter of the Sing Sing
warden, and escaped.
Mrs. Sage, who put John
Dillinger on the spot, was
ordered depOrted.
Donohue was expelled from
Italy for shouting "Viva
Ethiopia"
Amberg, New York gang
leader, was shot to death as
a new gang war was started.
Calkins, Pennsylvania bank
cashier, was found mysteri.
Ously dead shortly after a
$1,OOO,OOO shortage had been
discovered.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ADVERTIsEME ENT

Now when you have one Of those
violent, nerve racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can get
soothing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." a reliable. pleasantto,take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist. compounded
on a different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended