davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
DRUG STORE DEMOLISHED
BY TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
AND FLAMES WEDNESDAY
'Sheriff's Office Opens
Investigation Into
Mysterious | a
PARTNERS PART

A sheriff's Investigation
launched Wednesday morning
failed to reveal any definite
causes for the mystery explo-
sion which wrecked the Grant
Street Pharmacy Wednesday
morning at l 40 a. m. The blast
caused a fire which was extin-
guished by fire companier an
swering the call. The entire
stock of the store was blown
up and the interior was
ruined.
The store has been in litiga-
ton for the past week due to
a misunderstanding between the
operator Pelham j. Robinson
and Ben Lustgarten silent part
ner of the firm. The store was
ordered closed and the sheriff
placed in charge until a fair
hearing could be held as to who
should operate the store after
the two men had failed to agree
as to who should manage the
Store
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CONTINUED From Page One)

Miss Clara Lloyd, missionary to
India under the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, will
speak in the Dover Presbyterian
Church at 2.15. ALI the ladies of
our church are urged to attend this
meeting-The Mite Society, which
would regularly meeting this even
ing, will meet instead on next
Thursday evening, March 14th, at
the home of Mrs. Harry ]. Lower,
at 7.30 p. m.-The weekly choir
practice will be held in the Church
Saturday evening at 7.30. = The
services on the SABBATH will be as
follows: Sunday School at 10 a. M;
morning worship at IL a. M; The
Young Peoples Meeting will be
held at 6.45, Mr.. Homer Stevens,
leader; 7.3O p. m, evening sermon
by the minister.-The Day of Pray
er for Foreign Missions will be held
in the Presbyterian Church Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
ROTARY CLUB
VISITS DOVER
CONTINUED From Page One)

was led by Warner w. Price, song
leader of the Smyrna Club, with
the piano accompaniment by Miss
Mana G. Bostic, pianist for the Do
yer Club. The Smyrna Club was
represented at this meeting by the
following members: President,
Hervey P. Hall; Secretary, Robert
H. Denney; E. P. Collins, Warner
w. Price, George Fearon, r. w.
Slaughter, Alex. Handloff, w. E.
Nowlan, Henry r. Shapley, Davis
H. Bell, Harry P. Jones, r. F. Cor
ley, F. M. Barton, w. E. Matthews,
Jr., c. L. Harmonson, Elmer P.
Corrie. Waddy Cresse and Law
renee Goucher of the Woodbury., N.
J., Club, and Oscar Campbell of the
Selbyville Rotary Club were also
present. The guests of the even
ing included S. c. Ennis, guest of
w. E. Nowlan; j. G. levin guest
of w. w. Price; James H. Wheat
ley, w. T. Derickson, Roy c. Helf-
enstein, Robert Stott,, DR.. /. H.
Boyd, Clarence E. Short, Tarl Syl-
vester, Charles T. Jackson, Benja-
min Shindler, w. T. Maloney, D. R.
Bice, w. S. Hardcastle, Harry G.
McSherry, Nelson ]. Forney, w. B.
Mitten, ]. o. Adams, Lynford Out
ten and J. Wallace Woodford, who
were the guests of the Dover Cub.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any
bills other than those contracted
for by myself.
SALLIE E. SAPP,
81 1t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
OFFICIALS OF
ASBURY NAMED
Continued from Page One)

Secretary of Good Literature
Miss Laura Bell; Trier of Appeals
W. J. Holland; Sunday School
superintendent Harvey c. Jones;
1st Assistant Superintendent, w.
w. Hynson; Lady Assistant Miss
Laura Bell; Department Superin-
tendents - Mrs. Frank Hynson,
Miss Rena Williams; Superintend-
ent Emeritus M. Price; Presi-
dent of Epworth League -Alverna
Jones; President Ladies Aid So
ciety-Mrs George Robinson; Pres
ident w. F. M. S.-Mrs.L.M. Price;
President w. H M. S.-Mrs. V.Lay
Phillips; Retired Minister-Rev.W
E. Matthews, RevG. P. Jones, DID;
Local Preacher - Walter Ford.
Standing Committees of Asbury
Membership and Lay Evangelism
Mrs. Emma Hoffecker, Miss
Laura Bell, Mrs. Norman Coleman;
Music-Mrs Emma Hoffecker, Mrs
Thomas Coverdale, Mrs. Frank
Hynson, L. M. Price, w. w. Hyn-
son, H. c. Shapley, w. Townsend
jefferson, the Pastor; Religious
Education-Henry T. Price, Har-
vey C. Jones, Miss Rena Williams,
Mrs. V. Lay Phillips, President of
the Epworth League; Finance
w. Hynson, Andrew D. Cole, Ed
ward T. Porter, G.. Harvey Wright,
Hervey P. Hall, L. M. Price, Nor
man w Coleman, Harry Johnson;
Benevolences- Harry Collins, WI.
Holland, ]. Wells FAIRIES, Mrs. G.
Harvey Wright, Mrs. Henry En-
mis-; Foreign Missions Mrs. Frank
Hynson, Mrs. J. Frank Webb, Miss
Lizzie Jones; Social Service and
Local Hospitals Mrs. L. M. Price,
Mrs. Edward T. Porter, Mrs. Ber
tha Clifton; Auditing Accounts
Edward t. Porter, G. Harvey
Wright, Clifford Jones; Church
Records -Hervey P. Hall, Harry
Slaughter, j. Frank Webb; Par
sonage Custodian Trustees Mite
Society; Pastoral Relation and Pull
pit Suply-Andrew D. Cole, L. M.
Price, Harvey G. Jones, E. M. Rust,
M. v. Ford, w. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Hervey P. Hall; Nominating Com
mittee- R. F. Corley, George
N. Short, Frank Hynson, w. HI.
Lurty, James H. Wilson, E. M.
/! Rust.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

and born on a farm near Smyrna.
She spent her girlhood about
Smyrna and married in early life
Mr.. VanVoorhees who was pro-
prietor of the Hotel Borton, Allan
tic City. He died several years
ago. She is survived by one son
Elwood VanVoorhes, Jr., who is
operating the Hotel Borton. She
is also survived by two brothers:
Harry G. Rawley, Atlantic City,
and Allan Rawley, Smyrna, and
two grandchildren living at Allan
tic City.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

|,s,t LaFollette, widely
| ii the leading theatres
4 and Europe as The
|Vrv Faces, is bringing
|,rls Continental Flash
Frr Friday and Saturday
E-isy engagement at the
|-atre. The show is a
I Offering of novelties,
|ndy, singing and dane
kl scenery and lighting
| Im will enjoy a good en-
Ii See adv.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

mis- vicinity who are
> ...ir spring fertilizers
\ s.i ..sd n the advertise
P,4iss'ts potash Export MY,
y our second page.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
CLOVER
FOR LIVESTOCK
Farmers of Kent Interested
In Korean Lespedeza, a
More Prolific Crop
r. E. WILSON EXPLAINS

If the numbers of inquiries which
are being received at the county
extension Office in Dover may be
regarded as an indication of the in
creasing interest which farmers
are taking in Gorean lespedeza,
there will be a large acreage seed
ed to this crop this year, according
to County Agent Russell E. Will
son, who has been making surveys
of the extensive uses of this clover
in Kent county during the past few
years. Korean lespedeza is a new
variety of lespedeza clover which
grows very much larger than Jap
an clover or the common leSpedeza,
and it produces more pasture as
well as more hay and seed than the
other varieties. It also possesses
the advantage over all the other
clovers in that it produces a crop
of pasture, hay or seed the same
year it is sown. 1t will grow and
thrive on poor, sour soil, but will
respond to applications of lime and
fertilizer. so in most cases it is ad-
visable to use both for securing the
most satisfactory results from this
clover With millions of acres of
land being withdrawn from the
production of our basic crops under
the program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, it is
recommended that lespedeza be
sown on these contracted acres. As
the contracts permit the growing
of crops on rented acres for soil
improvement and the checking of
soil erosion, in addition to the pro-
duction of feed crops for livestock
producing products for home use,
this type of clover is well-suited for
such purposes. Many contract
signers throughout the country,
therefore, are taking advantage of
this opportunity to improve their
land, as well as to grow more feed
for their livestock, and no doubt
this situation has caused this in
creased interest in lespedeZa and
other legume crops. Lespedeza
seed may be sown now, as exper-
iments have shown that early seed
ing produces much better stands
than does a late seeding in this
section of the United States. The
amount of seed used per acre varies
but where SoWn to make a crop of
hay or seed the first year it is rec
commended that from 10 to 20
pounds per acre be used. For best
results it is also advisable to ino-
culate the seed, as this plant is a
] legume whose purpose is to gather
nitrogen from the air and store it
/ in the soil for future use. If soWn
with a mixture of other grasses,
from 4 to s pounds per acre is suf-
ficient, and when used with other
permanent pasture grasses the
combination makes an ideal pas
ture for hogs, dairy cattle and other
livestock. AS lespedeza reseeds it
self, field soWn to this legume
should provide an abundance OF
hay or pasture for several years
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
ASBURY Nj. K CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page One)

hold a fellowship meeting in the
assembly room beginning at 7.3O.
The president, Harry Johnson, will
preside at the business meeting
and the social and literary fea-
lures of the meeting will be in
charge of the social committee:
w. E. Matthews, Jr., Harry p.
Jones and Clifford Jones. Every
member of the class is expected to
be present to participate in the de-
lightful program and fellowship.
Every member of the church Is
urged to be q. the mid-week ser
vice Wednesday night, and the
Church School board will meet
Immediately at the conclusion OF
the service.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
naIinnes I'll
IN, DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

!. Home Missionary
|la'ps '.s+ with Mrs. Harry
rsursday nr afternoon at
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

, hartman. who pur-
= ..h+ nroperty on
,.-.st, @, is converting it
,,artment house. Inc
=, S,o-arty is having a
I ..sl,,ding an upper one
= aoor apartment.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

|, sbsuley, our business
.a;olinist and leader
: ,ssstra. contributes
~ .,rhts on music
~ of this issue,
y school page
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slaughter. Mrs.
Slaughter returned to Philadelphia
with them for a visit.
Mr.. Thomas Stayton, son of MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Stayton of this
town, left last week for Alliance,
Ohio, where he has accepted po-
sition with a firm making Diesel
engines.
! Mrs. w. H. Stayton and son w.
H. Stayton, Jr., are on a motor
trip to Florida.
Mrs. L. M. Price met with a
severe accident Monday by trip
ping over a rocker and dislocated
her leg at the hip joint. She
was taken to the Kent General
Hospital for treatment and expects
to return home to-day.
Miss Nora Wills of Stanhope,
N. j., who has been on an extend
ed visit to Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hall
left Tuesday for home. Her
nephew, Edwin Wills, motored
down for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dick of
Maplelynn, spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs George Cross in
! SWarthmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Hoffecker
motored over to Washington, D. G.,
to spend the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Louise Hoffecker.
Mrs. E. S. Dwight returned on
Monday from weeks visit with
Mrs. Guy Alexander at Washington,
d. G.
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker was host
ess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Com
merce Street.
Mrs. David Smucker left Satur-
day for Tampa, Florida, where she
will stay about a week.
Mrs. Grover King entertained
Mrs. Henry Webb, Mrs. Glenn King
and Miss Eva Stehley at Bridge on
Tuesday afternoon.
/ Mrs. John G.. Sharp of Milford
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Cor
ley.
Miss Sara Crossley, who attends
the Women's College, University OF
Delaware, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Crossley. Mr.. Carl Crossley OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Dud-
ley Crossley.
Miss Catherine Sullivan of Will
nlington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Nan Sullivan.
Mrs. Charles Leland Harmonsor
has returned after spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bevan of Phil
adelphia, Pa, were weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. M. Scott at the Della
ware House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fisher Of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. James p. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Caroline Howell of Camden
is visiting Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell
and Mrs. Alice Read.
Mr.. Henry Lower of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lower.
; Mr.. Robert H. Talbot of Viii
mington, spent the weekend will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
H. Talbot.
Miss Mary Alice Mccoy of Will
mington, spent the weekend will
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ellis f,
! Mccoy.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07

s,tsa Goldsboro has pur-
/ nm Palmer, the Edith
[.,.rtv. corner of Com
|, Union Streets. The
[,sicb came to Mr.. Pal
|. mother as a legacy
H. Mrs. Alonza Dicker-
l. double dwelling oc-
n Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ind Mr. and Mrs. BenJa-
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
NONAL AND
|lIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
/ To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
Ind CLUB PARTIES

Izam H. Davis of Mil
rained Sunday at the
(lfor, on her 92nd birth
tMOwing were present !:
Z Ys. William r. Smith,
p ge 50; Mrs. Caleb r.
Eord, age 81, and her
Esndchildren and great
r as follows: Mr.. Ed
aTs Of Philadelphia and
4 M. and Mrs. Oscar d.
Hr. and Mrs. John
h William Body, Jr., and
NJ. and Mrs. Edward
daghter Betty and son
L and Mrs. William Ack-
Z and Mrs. John Mertz
g Mary Emma and son
A Walter H. Davis, Miss
Mss Florence Austin
e Farrell, Miss Florence
N. Davis son Edward
Rao was in Miami, Flor
nme to be with his
iasr birthday. The birth
rih % candles was one
!s ever seen in Della.
1ace B. Raymond en-.
"a luncheon and bridge
as'non in honor of Miss
d Stanhope, N. ]. Hel
we're: Mrs. Frank
t. Mss Frances Grier, o.
y. Pennewill, of New
y u; Mrs. H. P. Hall
' !. H0Hecker, Mrs. c. ]
as Howard R. Jones
laylor, Mrs. r. F. Cor.
\. w. Schantz, Mrs. Ern.
! Mrs. J. w. Clifton
'ey Speakman, Mis-.
. Miss Rena Williams
Mrs. Teakle Jacob.
macess Ann, Nd, hav,
se ~ Engagement of thei,
.Ss Marie Prestor
Titus c. Geesey o
"n Of the late Mr.
menus sa Geesey of York
sulea is a niece of tn
Handy of this town
stfa years has bee,
Dne Delaware Hos
4ston. The weddin,
! q, On Saturday, Marcl
H. old Manokin Presby
N Princess An NJ
r. rD0sers left last weel
NY Mo-, to make he
e ,aughter, Mrs. Ethe
~ ~,a her in June afte
\ "a finishes his schoo
-. aaglll and Jack viii
y asnce s.i'a in the Yves
d WI enter school an,
t,,1O webb entertained a
,sy s.,, IN honor of Mis-
Tssr TTsshter Of Mrs.Georg
.''auFsnton, y Va. He
ass n'sses Nancy Wilson
d avs avs Janet Pyle,Fi:
kL sss soor Leader. Mrs
ua. %d Mrs. Glenn Kin,
s.''s.rla Paul Slaughter
n = Ater and Mr.. By
~ Of Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
BINGO PARTY

Don't forget the Bingo Party
Friday, March 9th, at P M, at
Century Club House. Benefit of
Club. Tickets, 25 cents. Attrac-
tive prizes. 81 1t
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

cousins. MIR. Massey was a man
of exemplary character, devoted to
his home and family and beloved
by large circle of friends. In
faith he was a Presbyterian. The
funeral was held at his late resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. James r. Galley,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector of st. Peters Church, Of
ficiated.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-07
Mrs. Sadie Rawley VanVoorhes

Mrs. Sadie Rawley FanVOOrhes
Mrs. Sadie Rawley VanVoorhees,
aged "a, widow of Elwood Van
Voorhees,, of Atlantic City, died at
Palm Beach, Florida, last Wednes-
day morning, the 27th ult.. She
had been i'll for several months, the
last few weeks she had been IN the
hospital. She was the daughter OF
John and Sarah (Rench) Rawley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

cause is known as trichinosis.
When the meat is eaten raw or
poorly cooked, the parasites (which
are found in one to two per cent of
American swine) are set free, and
within one to three weeks they are
found in circulating blood in large
numbers. From the blood they go
to the muscles of the body where
they become encysted. They remain
alive many years, but if the indi-
vidual does not succumb to the dis
ease, they will eventually die, be
absorbed or be calcified. A Min
nesota University medical student
recently showed, after long study
of autopsies, that this disease is
more prevalent than was formerly
supposed, for he found these calci-
fed germs in many bodies that had
never given history of such in
lection.
The disease may be mistaken for
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, and
other diseases. A continued, care
full investigation of a case must
be made by the physician in order
to finally arrive at the correct dag
nosis. There is no specific treat
ment. The severity of the infesta-
ton determines the mortality.
Federal meat inspection is of
very little value in determining
presence of the germs. The best
thing to do in all cases of pork
meat is to cook it we'll so that such
a severe disease as trichinosis may
be prevented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
BELL SYSTEM PRESIDENTS
STARTED AT THE BOTTOM

Opportunities that exist in the
Bell System are strikingly illus
trated by the careers of its high
officials, particularly those Of the
presidents of the Associated Bell
Companies. All the presidents Of
these Bell companies found their
first permanent jobs in the telephone
industry. Their average Bell service
has been more than thirty years. FIT.
teen Of these presidents began their
telephone careers at salaries of less
than $500 per year; of these, eleven
started at less than $500 a year, and
four at less than $500 a year. Five
began in the Plant Department, five
in the Traffic, and five in the Com
mercial Department, at such jobs as
craftsman, inspector, splicer's help
er, and clerk. One Of the latter type
is the present head Of the entire sys-
tenn, Walter s. Clifford, who entered
the industry as a payroll clerk for
the Western Electric Company at
SO week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Many Entered In
Triangle Clubs
Beauty Contest

One of the features of the first
annual Twin City picnic of the
Triangle Clubs will be a gigantic
bathing beauty and popularity con-
test to be held Monday, August 26,
at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
A. large number of popular Min
neapolis and st. Paul girls and
women have entered this contest.
Among the st. Paul women are:
Virginia Williams, Dorothy Bow
ers, Shirley House, Marcella Cope
land and Vivian Howard. Mime
apolis entrants are: Dorothy Hall,
Mildred Green, Grace Tyson, Edna
Tyson, Claudia Williams, Louise
Cheatam, Beatrice Cheatam, Wv
ian Pullum, Hilda Moses, Victoria
Bell, Virginia Parder, Ida Wade
and Loretta Lashley.
An enormous sale of tickets for
the picnic has been reported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Statement To
Public

The Cheerio Matrons' Bridge
club wishes to announce to the pub
lie that the scandal circulated to
this club by Mrs. Aldonia Brown
Anderson about Mrs. Clarinda
Grigsby was proved to be false,
and that Mrs. Aldonia Brown An
derson retracted her statements
before the club, clearing away
any doubt that might have been in
any of the members minds. Mrs.
Aldonia Anderson gave no reason
for her actions, but showed plain
ly she envied Mrs. Grigsby's posi-
ton as president of the club. The
club has apologized to Mrs. Grigs-
by and voted her still member of
the Cheerio Matrons' club, remain
ing as its president. The MEM
bers are as follows:
Mrs. Clarinda Grigsby, presi-
dent; Mrs. Rozella Allen, secre-
itary; and the Mines. Ermine AL
len, Ora Anderson, Janice Logan,
Evadne Kendall, Alberta Robin
son and Frances Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
PRAISE FOR
MRS. HILDA PARKER
Editor:

Sister Hilda Parker became a s.
M. T. Al years ago in Ell Paso,
Texas. She served as Worthy
Princess of her temple two years,
and as secretary seven years. She
has been a member of the Mis-
souri, Jurisdiction twenty four
years, sojourner in Queen Esther
Temple. By her willingness to
serve at all times, by her loyalty
to the order, she has endeared her
self to the members of Queen
Esther Temple, No. 2, and she is
highly esteemed by all members as
a sister. Although she belongs to
Missouri, we feel she belongs to us.
Ida Avis, Worthy Princess,
Anna Wright, Secretary,
Queen Esther Temple, S. M. t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
GOODRICH-SILVERTOWNS

During this who purchased
tires bought tires practically all of the large
cities difficult you the
Negro that it pruse weekly
When initiated its great advertising campaign
this provisions made for advertising the various lead
ing colored papers
This addition the employment of coored wherever
possible sold the colored the Goodrich brand tires
practically oed weekly the advertising of this
The showed their appreciation purchasing
Goodrich Svertown tires Many other national firms could profit
by the by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
SIGN THE HERNDON PETITION

The Angelo Hndon is known only the people of
the United States but the entire world Convicted and sentenced
20 the Georgia chain under old and obsolete
which the high have upheld Herndon only immediate
hope lies in the efforts being made induce Georga
grant him immunity.
International Labor Defense aided half dozen
organizations undertaken circulate petitions
Herndons behalf They 100000 signatures
should be possible these from the Negro people alone
is at of
white people who realize the injustice involved and who fear the
nation this uphodng of the peudced
decisions those having the Petitions circulated in this
ton have been generally signed by people when given the
opportunity
should be the solemn duty of Twin City Negro find
the opportunity his this demand justice
don and humanity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Paul, and l am going to remain
here"
In Is months, the two news
papers Newman heads have as
sumed the dominant lead in the
class weekly field. No other Negro
weekly, local or national, has the
circulation or carries the advertis-
ing lineage which the Newman
publication do in the local field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Newman To
Remain Here

C. E. Newman, publisher of the
two local weeklies, will not leave
the Twin Cities to accept an i'm
portant position offered him by one
of the largest newspapers in the
country, he stated this week.
81 have an Astounding faith in
the future of Minneapolis and st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
DEATH NOTICE

John Henry Wright, 81, of Dali
las, Texas, who died of gun-shot
wounds at General Hospital Au-
gust IL, was shipped home for
burial August IA, by the Woodland
Mortuary. Surviving him are his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Wright, one
brother, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Health and
Hygiene
COOK PORK MEAT WELL
By DR.. w. D. Brown

Be sure that pork meat is well
cooked as it may harbor parasites
known as trichinellae. A tempera-
ture of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
kills them, and the food then may
be eaten without danger of infec-
ton.
The disease which these germs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular. Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains
and other disorders due to an
over-acid condition of the body.
The analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) re-
lieves pain. The alkalizers help to
correct the cause of those pains due
t. Excess Acid.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug store
in 3Oc and Coo packages for home use,
or ask for drink of Alka-Seltzer at
the soda fountain.