davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

timbre of terror shrIlled through the
door. while the radio uproar eontin
ued. For Gods sake, come in Come
In" the girl now was shrleking.
Little Mr.. Colver went pale as Ag'
mes stared at him. THAT'S Mrs. Lor.
rle," he was saying. "She's very
young" And he tried to turn the knob
of the door.
"For Gods sake. come In"
Mrs. Lorrlel | can't!" Mr.. Colver
managed to shout. Then Agnes heard
the knob turned from the inside, and
the door swung In, a girl holding with
both hands to the knob and support.
Ing herself upon 1t.
Whore your" She glared at Ag.
nes Suddenly the terror In her eyes
turned to awful, imploring relief, and
she thrust the door away from her
and seized Agnes, clamoring to her
"Oh, God. I'm glad to see you-glad to
see YOU"
Mrs. LorrIei" the little agent was
mouthing. why, Mrs.-Mrs. LorrieH
It was Colver who must have closed
the door, at any rate. 1t was closed
behind them. and the three we're with
In the apartment. All the time, the ra-
dlo sustained Its roar. At last, Col.
yer went to the cabinet and shut 1t of
and the silence re-echoed.
The girl called Mrs. Lorrie never
for an instant relaxed her hold or
Agnes. She dragged Agnes down be
side her in big overstuffed chair
which had a litter OF cigarettes about
It.
What's happened?" Agnes implored
ooh, what has happened7'
"Nothing's happened!" the girl de
clared. "Oh, I'm In hell of mess y
She was soft and moist and warm
where her body pressed against Agnes
But her hands were cold and moist ir
her clamorIng terror. There was glr
on her breath, but she was not drunk
That was not the trouble with her.
A heavy. sensuous perfume over
powered the gin; 1t seemed to be al
over her. especially In her short name
OF hennaed hair. She had arched
plucked eyebrows, and mascaraed
lashes, and skin splotched with rouge
which Precipitation had streaked; her
wet lips had distorted the crimson
smears of iipstick. She WAS slim but
plump-bosomed, and she was In neg
lIgee lacy, fussy underwear and
sheer stockings under her lace and
ppk-sIlk peIgnoir.
Her neck aud shoulders and arms
and her legs curled under her were
slender and dainty. She would bs
pretty. Agnes realized, II she we're moi
In such a state; and she was no Older
than Agnes herself.
Mrs. Lorrie, what's the matter?'
the little agent Colver begged OF her
Cant you tell me what's the mat
ter, Mrs. Lorrie?'
Don't 90 down there!" Mrs. Lor
RTE cried.
It'll look for something salts.
Mr.. Colver said, and he started towart
the bedrooms whereat the CIR
screamed. and Colver stopped.
"Go onl' called Agnes. "See wha
happened I"
The girl pushed back from her ant
leaped to her feet. but then she dIC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Zircons, More Than Other
Gems. Resemble Diamonds

Zireon Is native silicate OF zircon-
INN which occurs as rounded pebbles
and as tetrahedrai crystals With point
ed ends. Zircon has hardness OF TO-
and II usually brown and opaque,
though some is transparent and beau
t,fullv colored. Because Of their hard
ness, double refraction and rich colors'
the transparent varieties OF zircon have
been highly priced as gems. In as
rarsiye power, zircon Is exceeded only
b. the diamond. according 70 writer
IN the Indianapolis News. The red zir-
IN. are called hyacinth; those that
20 golden yellow. jacinth; while those
,h.t are colorless, condition usually
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
E|6||1*|!|g!l
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

| NOUR kidneys are constantly filter
ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their wosk-do not act - nature In
tended-.as;;.. 10 5..nove impurities that
po;,on the system when retained.
Then you may suffer naooino back-
ache, dizziness. scsnty o. too frequent
urination, getting up It night, puf6ness
under the eyesy feel nervous. misesa-
bIe-all upset.
Don't dsIay7 Use Doaa's Pills
Doan's ars especially ios poorly func-
tioninq kidneys. They are recon-
msnded by grateful usen the country
OYER. Get them rom any druggist
lZItRJ Pills
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
.ndlSA
All Right, Vel

The bride of few weeks noticed
that her husband was depressed.
Gerald. dearest" she said, Il
know something Is troubling you and
I want you to tell me what It Is:
your worries are not your worries
now, they are our worries"
ooh, very we'll" he said. We've
Just had. letter from girl In New
York, and she's suing us for breach
OF promise. Montreal Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

There Are Others
Editor-We wouldn't even think OF
printing such stuff as that.
Author-You needn't be 80 stuck
I'D about 1t. You're not the first one
to refuse it.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Crochet this Smart Straw
Yourself
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN
u1.59If
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN

Many fashon-wise young lady making her wardrobe ap
pear with the addition of strawke hats
crocheed from paper They easy make and without
trimming only the price of fold of crepe Simply
the STRIPS stretch and th and crochet
with yarn.
Crepe paper millinery avote 1t durable and nexpen-
sive and available a variety of colos
The hat shown right for any sports For dress
the pompon be replaced by bunch of flowers and
veil added.
First the crepe paper grain strips 8nch
wide Stretch and twist these by hand with inexpensive CAD
get called twer The following directions for 22nch
head size. The stitch used taking both loops of
Crozun. Oh g. join in loop with 81 ST. loop. Roav
every RoaU I'd st. Ko1u ever 81
Continue increasing enough keep crohetng almost flat until
circle 2 inches diameter *ncease evenly spaced
rows Repeat until work 44 inches
from of top edge Work will cup slightly Next
without increasing
Start Headband NEXT Decrease $ every Next
all around Next decrease every roth
Then decrease DO decrease the
place previous Continue until inch head
acquired Work plain until work inches top
to edge of brim.
Finish Hat When completed hat will look like beret The
underneath part Cor headband should be approximately inches
wide. With fingers the underneath
down flat Catch it down all around with OF wool
running stitch Sew wool pompons in place the
Alay your about In white pastes your bonnet
will bear beautifully; deeper olors, if
the inexpensive repeent solution be applied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
From Evny State <

ITO Washington during the early part of Jun
State and I6 foreign lands-for the third Il
en- of the World.
From the time the conference officially 4
down farewell ceremony at the water gate of II
gates had hardly spare moment.
High point of the meeting was on Mond
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Secret
dressed by Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt T
White House for garden party at which Pr
People are prone to forget" said the Pr
population is actively engaged in agriculture or
But we are coming more and more TO re
cannot work in their factories and their stores
pendent them have greater purchasing
Virginia. with 100 delegates, had the
ond with approximately $50. Maryland, Id
South Carolina were all we'll represented.
Among the more interesting exhibits On
miniature farm home made of cornstalks fra
an exhibit of cross-stitching from Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
THE CLUB HOUSE
ACTION BUILT
NORTH Carolina Home Demonstration
Club Gets Real Results

When progressive Club OF Wakefield
wanted
h, Mrs s r. w. A.
frees and
old froesan maocks.
Food sales play along and other the clubs
Business firms husbands helped,
The he the
g nv 20 feet A kitchen the back forms T..
help of d. S. the club named honor
~ his wife Joyner Home Demonstration Club"
"T;dn, we have time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

(Above) Club
house constructed
by the members
OF Home Demon
S tr a on club,
Wakefield, N. c.
Below Mrs.
Theo. 3. Davis
standing behind
two Of the leaders
Of this progressive
organization, Mrs.
D. S. Joyner and
Mrs. S. n. Hoyle.
(Photo by J.P.D.O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Rayon & Silk Dress Goods and Hosiery
Direct from Mills to You at a savings
Write for samples.
+. NJ. Fl. TEXTILE CO.. Dept. ST
Burlington, North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Americas Biggest Value in
KNITTING YARNS

DIRECT TO YOU from old manufacturer at about
half usual prices. Quality guaranteed. Write pos
tai for summer-fal samples and amazingly low
prices. THE ELMORE CORPORATION. Dept. S-F.
Spindale. N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
COTTAGE CHEZ

The hostess who enjoys serving delicod
forth EXPLANATIONS of delight from her guests
tage cheese as a sandwich spread, the next til
One cottage cheese sandwich which Is Il
Cottage Cheese Sandwich: Use whre|
the bread first with mustard; then cover VI
ped nuts. olives, pmientos dates or raisir|
If YOU prefer the open faced sandwich 4
Gottnge Cheese Canabes: Cut bread 4
with mustard and cottage cheese. Top vi
ries. caviar, pimiento, or stuffed olives.
spread, force the cottage cheese through
Evening star., 1936-10-06
j. 5. INVESTIGATES
IDENTICAL BIDDING
"Hundreds and Hundreds"
OF Cases Submitted to
Justice Officials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Justice Department onhcials said
today they were investigating "hun-
dreds and hundreds" of cases in
which Arms, seeking Government con-
tracts for supplying construction ma
terial. submitted identical bids.
How many of the bids could be
termed "collusive," however, officials
declined to say until the investigation
is complete.
Responsibility for inquiring into
bids which might be collusive rests
with the Justice Departments anti
trust division, headed by Assistant
Attorney General John Dickinson. He
has assigned two attorneys to full
time work on the inquiry and three
others, with several clerical assist
ants, to part-time work.
In some instances, as in a recent
case of identical steel bids, oficials
have gone into the field to examine
company books. The remainder Of
the work Is done here. Every effort
has been made, a spokesman for the
department said yesterday. Ito be
cooperative"
"Our investigations are simpy fact
finding. We are not doing detective
work." he said.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

George W, Thomas, 81; 443 St, and
Gideon L; Hr HAYNES, 2s, s42o Observatory .gyy
gl:; and Elisabeth \. Martin; 21. 1929
DoHsIa ss5au% Fl asy g. wa,esT chssy Chase
Nsi;toiI,. Md; .na sisris j. overly; ,,:.n S5 sIs7
Beatrice E. Winakur. 20, 112s B st.
ne; Rev. S. 4; Metz. ..
Louis Kaufman; 2S, rs and IL suniss sdss EseE =
Thomas nsl,nfig j. Hall. 81. and Eleanor NJ. John
son: 19. both of chesterbrook. Va;
Earris e Lshr, .e. Gutenberg. Iowa.
w.Sssf SSsS FerT! 9 eas's ss sna Elizss..h Mitchell
q, both Of 7ee Hobart pl.; Rev. Robert
John nSs. q. 'Sni flanagan. e5. 1908 Otis st. ne.
Quincy st ne; Rev: 4. H Mihm1
27, both Of Baltimore: Rev. Freely
James Rogers 4s. and Grace E. Lewis.
3; both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M.
AfS.s IS Ssss 4 l*ss III St:
"am ANA porSlss 3 Sfs' T. cossn. Ssase2 ss les
william c9hIl Kin.,; q a! asI. e. s.r.s :Gs
St; Rev. Francis Fianigan;
Ha5r, .a and Mnns A. Jackson sis M ,s4h 81
Vermont ave; Rev. A. r. Elmes. :.
Warren B. Rains, 80. warsaw. Va. and
Emma g. Hall. So. Emmerton. Va; Rev.
JACK Robinson, %. and Violet Lstans.
25: both Of Newtown. Va; Judge r. Z.
c,iison MoI'l9sl's e. ston.burn.r. %. and Lillian
r. Handy, .:3. both o; Arlington. Va;
Martin west %: 1927 It. gxepti.th i, st.. s.s snd
Harold D Crosby. 80, 1s 9th st. ne. and
Mary M. Gwinn, 20. 1858 East Capitol
St; Rey; Z: + penses: s:,,s ". .n.
ROY Yo4oth2 R NJ aPs PIovoss as s saa D. S.
Henry 8. Boyer, FL: 1921 10th st.. ssnd
Louise johnson; 20. Millen. CA, Jadss
'0aa AUDREY sehesds. is. $40 Sth st. Rev: Rev
james ? L. safi Hill. %, soe ? st.. and Carolyn
3: Neathery. $40 bth ST.: Rev. c. q.
LesIs LI.SS ): Presley. a1. 1899 1ssh T.. .na @
w. D. Jarvis.
ws% pls" ssEset ssss 1t fs 1900 M =. Ean: ;udst
SssI IS Is sss e. s.l M St a:7 :ad ri:
ssssilS j So1sa sash St 4 s.sna1s; md s'' .
Charles Enders.
q. both Of New York City; Rev. A. =.
Charles Z. Adkins. 81. 4507 Conduit rd..
and Marsaret 8. Hardy. 80. Pensacola,
Fla: Rev. H. A. Kester.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
STEAMSHIPS,

BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up round
trip. with private bath Frequent sailings
direct to dock OF Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall st. New York
Evening star., 1936-10-06
$10,0OOBONDF FIXED
|NATTAcK. CHARGE.
Grocer Held on Accusation
of Woman-Hearing on
Removal November 6.

John Henry Burns, IS, a grocer. was
held under $4,000 bond in Police
Court today for removal hearing No
vember 8 on q 26-year-old woman's
charge that he criminally assaulted
her early Friday on lonely road be-
hind the Congressional County Club,
in nearby Maryland.
Through Attorney James A. O'Shea,
Burns requested the 30-day continu-
ance. Judge Walter ]. Casey granted
the request and set the bond on rec
ommendation Of Assistant District At
torney David A. Hart.
No Testimony Today.
Attorney O'Shea said his client
probably would be able to arrange
bond today. Burns and Washington
detectives. to whom the woman had re-
peated her charges were in court. but
did not testify.
The woman told detectives Burns
offered to drive her to her home in
Washington after . bridge party on
Adams Mill road. Burns allegedly took
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Deaths Reported.

August Z. sittig. 90. 1909 Trinidad ave.
Margaret Powell. s4. 1923 N st.
Eiesnora e. Bliss 50. Walter Reed Hos
William H King, so, 56o1 33d st.
Mary Maguire, 80, 300 10th st. ne.
Henry r. Oliver. 70. 17l5 D st, ne.
Louise NJ. Wood ~. BRIGHTON Hotel.
Henry @. Glew. 70. Thompsons Dairy, 1lth
Raphael Rooster 7e. e11o1stst.
oliver M. Maxam. 73, Broadmoor Apart
Nina Randall. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Edith r. McCully. so. 3100 N st. sc.
David L. Selke. "a 1850 Wisconsin ave
John M. Gootch. 81, en- route Sibley Hos
pital.
John II. Brakebill. 60. Casualty Hospital.
Maude Gray so, Casualty Hospital.
Walter c. Germond. 40. Walter Reed Hos
Fletcher Rhodes. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rebecca Rollins A. IA 7th st. Sc.
George Z. Lawson. ~, 643 11th st. ne.
George Takas or Condos. A. Garfield Hos
pital.
William o. Baker. A.. Emergency Hospital.
Florence Goodwin. 43. 1902 10th st.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Absent.Minded Secretary

NORMAN, Okla. CP.-In this In.
stance the blame went to the pro-
fessor's absent-minded secretary.
z. N. Comfort, dean of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma School Of Re-
ligion, hurried TO dining room for q
meeting with representatives of the
States colleges and universities. He
waited and waited, but no guest ar
rived.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

her into Maryland and, police were
told. continued his assault for four
hours. The woman first told her story
to her family physician, and he re-
ported the affair to police.
Separated More Than Year.
For more than Q year, Burns has
been separated from his wife, Mrs
Lottie Burns. He operates q market
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road.
Mrs. Burns has declared her belief
In her husbands innocence and has
said she will do all she can to aid him.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Madse N. Wilson. ~, 1920 Upton st.
Essa Kattel Al Gallinger Hospital
'0fR Hossi9sIl shsTIA' alias Shepard 40 Casualty
Ora p. Smith. IS, Emergency Hospital.
Sadie Watkins. IS. 1903 D st.
GseHfe Gsee j. Waae RiyeF
Winifred Weiker. %, 1915. Belmont st.
Robert ONeal. 9, Children's Hospital.
Infant to Edward and Unriel Cousins. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Elizabeth Lucas. ~. 200 Virginia ave Sc.
Mollie NJ. Fannin. g.. Casualty Hospital.
Henry Woodson. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Mabel Lsmley: AZ Gailinser Hospital.
Calvin Pruitt 81. Gsllinger Hospital.
Margaret Wilson 25. Emergency Hospital
Henrietta E. Lewis 81, 643La I'd st ne
Frances A. Williams. ls. Freedmens Hos
pital
Frank Gill, 3. Providence Hospital
Infant Walter Duckett. Garfield Hospital
Infant Janifer Fernaucles. Freedmen's
HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Births Reported.

Alexander and Caroline Mum, girl.
Louis w. and Shirley L. Wilder. boy.
James and Annie Featherstone, girl.
ciyds and Pearl Wood. girl;
ThSmss u and add SAN. ISs s:eoe sensfd boy.
Laurence and Cassie Taylor. boy.
Dewey H. and Susie v. Wood, boy,
Robert and Nellie Donson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ODD INSTRUMENTS
USED IN TANG0S|
Secret of Warmth of Kos.
telanetz's Latin Tunes
Disclosed.
4 NDRE KosTELANETz doesn't

A NDRE kOSTELANETZ doesn't
~ have to pull rabbits out of q
~ hat to command universal at
u tention In the musical world
Nevertheless, he and his versatile mu-
sicians indulge in a mild form Of black
magic to produce those authentic
tangos and rhumbas which he fire.
quently features in the pouiar Sum-
mer series heard over c. B. s. Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Kostelanetz actually employs bed
springs and gloves along with brasses
to produce some of those infectious
Latin-American tunes. His men ac-
tually build a FIRE and put on unittens
to play q hot tango. And when you
think you hear an accordion, you're
not!
This is how the C. B. s. conductor,
famous for his meticulous musician
ship. explains it:
First, we use novel group Of per-
cussion instruments to impart the
typical rhythm Of tangos and rhum-
bas. This group includes the Cuban
'bangos.' unique little drums which
have to be heated to the right pitch
over an open flame just before the Sc
lection In which they are used Is
played. We also feature Maracas,
which are Cuban ard South American
gourds, and the Cuban bass, popularity
called 'bedSprings' The latter is a
curious box filled with actual bed
springs which are plucked by players
wearing heavy gloves. The springs
impart most effective pitched
rhythmic note to the tango.
In place of the conventional ac-
Gordon, so often featured In the tango,
we produce an even more effective
color by grouping the wood-wind in
struments to reproduce accordion
tones In a much greater variety of
colors and a far wider range"
WHEN Wayne King and his orches-
w ira take a months vacation be-
ginning August 4, two famous dance
bands will substitute on the n. 3. C..
airlanes-Horace Heidi and his or
chestra. and Hal Kemp and his Or
chestra.
NJ 3. c. has completed arrange
-" ments to bring to America Au-
gust 8, half hour of the concert di-
rected by Arturo Toscanini at the
Salzburs Music Festival At that time
Toscanini will driect the interpreta-
ton Of Wagner's Die Meistersinger." "
Twenty British and On Nazi COLLAGE
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on WRC
at Z.
Joan Bennett, motion picture star:
Albert Spalding, concert violinist, and
Vera Van. star Of radio and stage, will
be featured during Bing Crosby's
Music Hall program on WRC at o.
The Show Boat, on WRC at 8. will
have on board as its guest stars, two
famous opera stars, Rose Bamton, So
prano, and Mario Chamlee, tenor.
They will be featured in duet ver-
sion of Home to Our Mountains"
from Verdi's N Troyatore."
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

the prelude and Liebested from "Tri-
stan and Isolde" and the prelude to
die Meistersinger."
The concert Of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra on WJSv, at 7, will
include some Of the same works as
those on the program of the Great
Lakes Symphony.
Eddie Bowling and Ray Dooley;
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera So
prano; George Shelton and Tom How
ard, comedians, and Hildegarde, cele-
brated entertainer, will contribute to
Evening star., 1936-07-30

asked TO identify the birds, Mrs. Peas
lee called out, Come, Susie: come,
Nuisance: come" and walked from
the establishment followed by the five
Rhode Island Reds.
State police arrested neighbor ac-
cused Of the theft.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The speech Of acceptance of Col,
Frank Knox of the Republican nomi-
nation for Vice President will be
broadcast by both WMAL and WJVS
at 9. He will be introduced by Sena-
tor Steiwer of oregon, who made the
keynote speech at the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Cleveland.
DR.. Frank Black will conduct the
Great Lakes Symphony Orchestra
during its concert over WMAL at $780,
Three Wagnerian nusic-draina ex-
cerpts will be featured-the overture
and bacchanale from "Tannhauser, !"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
You, too, will get doub|y delicious cooking results
-or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!

HERE in your own home town-and
i i in e0ery town Spry has gone into
you find unbounded enthusiasm for this
new,purerAIL-vegetable shortening. Spry
is so much smoother, whiter-so delight
full to use. 1t creams so easily, blends
50 perfectly with your other ingredients.
And it's so convenient not to have to
keep it in the ice-box. Spry stays fresh
and sweet right on the pantry shelf.
Andhowmuch bettereverything tastes
when you bake and fry with Spry. You'll
Evening star., 1936-07-30

find you never had such light, delicate
cakes and biscuits before such tender,
Aaky pastry such wonderfully crisp,
tasty fried foods. And you'll find them
as easy to digest as if baked or boiled.
No wonder Spry has found warm
welcome in 3 million homes in three short
months. Try it today in your kitchen.
Double your money back if you're not
completely, absolutely delighted.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
WILL SETS UP FUND
FOR MAIDEN LADIES
Woman who Died at 30 Gives
Church Group Control
of Trust,

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, July 30.-Establish-
ment of a trust fund to laid maiden
ladies more than 50 years old" was
provided yesterday in the will of Miss
Adelia Satterthwait, filed for probate
here.
The document did not specify how
the fund was to be expended, but
placed 1t under control of the Ohio
Synod Of the English Lutheran
Church.
Miss Satterthwait died July 20 at
the age of 80. Her estate, consisting
Of various properties here and In Day.
ton. was appraised unoficially at
about $500 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
HENS ARE "EDUCATED"

ONEONTA, N. Y. P).-Mrs. Ardella
Peaslee of West Laurens walked into a
local hennery and recovered five "edu-
Gated" hens from her farm. When
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Cathedral Kneelers Completed.

After five years work 200 women In
Winchester. England, have completed
for the cathedral $50 kneelers, 96 aims
bags and 100 cushions which bear in
colored yarn history Of the edlfice
and scenes and maps of the diocese.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
A DARING OFFER

Buy can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry
every test in pies, cakes, biscuits, fried foods.
Ifyou don't find Spry the best shortening you
ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company,
Cambridge, Mass, stating briefly your reasons
for not preferring Spry. Send your name and
address and the strip Of tin that the key takes
off when you open the can. You will promptly
receive back tsDies what you paid for Spry.
This offer is limited to one can to a family.
TRY SPRY NOW-offer expires Aug Is.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Twenty British and 90 Nazi college
students are learning gliding together
in Siegen. in Westphalia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
OPINION STILL GIVES JOE LOUIS BIG EDGE OVER SCEMEIN(
Surprise
Result
Possible
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International NeUs Service Sport,
Editor

IHtETHuLIOndL NetOS SeTD1ce Sports
Editor
NEW YORK, June 19.-Ths
man who has no chance" will
walk out there and take one to-
night, weather permitting, when
Max Schmeling is to lash out with
his Mardi Gras punch against the
dread assassin, Joe Louis, at the
Yankee Stadium while $4,000
shudder and hurriedly avert their
gaze. To hear everybody tell it,
the performance is like walking
into tunnel with a train coming.
That, anyhow, is the way they
said it was going to be for last
night. Rain caused a 24-hour
postponement. but it didn't post
pone the lamentations, the re-
QUEENS and, in general, the dolor
of those who profess to see, hear.
know and suspect all. No big
heavyweight fight-not even ex-
cepting Braddock and Baer-has
produced so confirmed a belief in
one mans superiority over the
other.
The thing has ceased to be an
opinion and become a mania.
Sam Boston, the bookmaker,
says he handled as much as $780,.