davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Hit
'UNFA|RNESS'

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IS.
Students Of the University Of
Maryland have asked the admin
istration Of the school to cooper
ate in devising some plan whereby
the student body may have some
defense against unfair tactics on
the part of the faculty.
Richard Hunt, $3.50 Kansas Ave.
N. W., editor Of the Diamond
back, student newspaper, yeSter-
day offered the proposal that a
joint committee of more progres.
Sive" faculty members and student
leaders be formed to which stu
dents could bring complaints re-
garding members Of the teaching
staff. Hunt said:
cat present, when students
feel they are not receiving fair
treatment from an instructor
they have only a theoretical
means Of protest. According to
university officials, dissenting
undergraduates are supposed to
take all complaints to their
deans.
This, method, however, Is sell
dom effective, because students
feel that the teacher who is
criticized will take It out on
his accuSerS If he is held to be
in the right by the dean. Even
though the dean believes the
student to be in the right he
will be unable to do more than
reprOve the teacher for his &C
tiOnS. It has been pointed out
that deans are extremely con-
Servative and would be hostile
to student criticism of faculty
members"
Hunt, who says that he has the
approval of the student leaders in
the move, has hinted that if some
sort of cooperative plan with the
faculty cannot be reached.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
PARLEY PLANS
AIDFORBL|ND

Keynoted by Mrs. Mabel Willie
brandt, noted woman lawyer, sew
eral score women, outstanding in
the social and civic circles of the
Capital, assembled at a luncheon
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday, drafted a program for
the support of the National Library
for the Blind.
The plans, as outlined. will cen
ter about campaign to be con-
Quoted from March "a to April g.
the first public appeal for funds
since the library was founded 25
years ago.
Harking back to her youth in the
Midwest, Mrs. Willebrandt stated
that she had discovered that
growth, both physical and mental,
could not be denied and that the
greatest pain in life was Irustra-
tion. Blindness was described by
Mrs. Willebrandt as one type of
Illustration and the National Lii
brary for the Blind was pictured by
the speaker as "soundly adapted"
to relief Of such Illustration.
The campaign and its objectives
also received the Endorsement OF
the Rev. Paul Sterry, director N
charge Of the Library.
The meeting, over which Mrs.
Frederick: w. Holt. presided in the
absence of Mrs. Thomas P. Gore,
wife of the blind Senator from
Oklahoma, was featured by an ex-
hibition Of Braille books, type
writer's and talking" books dem
onstrated by a group Of sightless
persons.
Name cards for each of those
present were typed in Braille and
distributed as souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
V|RG|N|ABRUCE
HOME GUARDED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. as
G.NSO she fears a
plot against her two-year-old
daughter, police today guarded
the home of Virginia Bruce,
blonde film star and fourth wife
of the late John Gilbert.
The child, Susan Ann, is Gil
bert's daughter and, with Miss
Bruce, is heir to his $250,C00 es-
tate.
Police were ordered to the
home after receiving reports an
unidentified "well-to-do Scandina-
Wan woman" had called at the
home of a friend of the star,
nervously begging for Miss
Bruce's telephone number.
When this was refused, she
said the actress was "in great
danger" and finally admitted tile
danger" was directed at the
child, according to reports reach
ing the police.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Federal Estate Taxes
Atan AII-Time HiQh

NEW YORK, Feb. IS U.S).
With inheritance and estate taxes
mounting, heads of American fam
lilies Of moderate means must take
thought now of "the high cost Of
dying" Elizabeth Frazer points
out in the March issue Of Good
Housekeeping.
All estates exceeding $4,000 are
subject to the highest Federal
estate tax in the history Of the
nation, she says, and in "a Of the
States there are taxes on estates
Of less than $4,000. She asserts
the high taxes are not only soak
ing the rich" but making serious
inroads on moderate estates and
forcing liquidation Of many small
business enterprises.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
RELIEF IS FIRST
TASK FOR MD.
LEGISLATURE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Relief
problems of the State will be the
first to be taken up when the
special session of the Maryland
Legislature convenes on March
4, it was announced following a
lengthy conference Of State Of
ficialS yesterday.
The conference, called by Gov
ernor Nice, lasted more than
three hours, and at its conclu-
sion the only statement given
out was that the decision had
been reached to take up the
relief question first and after
that to take up the question of
appropriating funds to complete
reconstruction of the Governors
Mansion at Annapolis.
With the work on the mansion
stopped, all appropriations hav-
ing bee exhausted, the COVER
nor will take an apartment in
Annapolis during the legislative
session.
41AC VA eSAAObAACA 0PU
preparation to finish the project
was discussed at length yester-
day, it was learned. and the
attorney generals office was in
Structed to draw up legislation
to be presented during the
special session.
This matter is expected to
arouse almost as much contro-
verSy in the Legislature as the
general sales tax, which will be
the first question to be taken up.
A one per cent sales tax, the
governors special committee
which went into the matter. finds,
will raise approximately $5,000,-
900 a year for relief.
However, there is q widespread
protest against such a tax, and
the !. after threatens to make
the special session a long one.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Pie BakingChan1p
TOGiUe One to
President

Dinner at the White House to.
night will be topped off with
cherry pie reputed to be the best
of its kind in the country. It
ought to be the best, at any rate,
for it was cooked specially today
by a youthful Missouri girl who
was named National Cherry Pie
Champion" recently in a nation
wide pastry contest.
The champion, Miss CorneiIla
Linhardt, Of Lohman, Mo-, arrived
here early today eager for Presi-
Dental approval of her recipe.
She will present the pie to the
President later today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
MARRIAGELICENSES

Edwin Harry Lewis Myers, IS. 3417
Dent Pl N W., and Frances e Wilkin-
son, 80. San Francisco. Calf.
Robert Wallace CarneaL rs. SI5 e St.
N. E.. and Anne Marie Barrick. ~. 1917
II St N e
Sam Sikrich. IS Franklin Park Hotel
and Margaret Payne. IS. Of Richmond,
Va
Leo Carl Streetberger. IS. 1905 Naylor
Rd. S. E. and Edith p. Strawssr. 60 l129
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Robert BoIden Harris. 20. 1925 Eleventh
st. N W.. and Nancy Inez Harris. ls
1892 Maryland Ave. N. e.
Owen Clinton Stamp. 81. 1928 Alabama
Ave S E. and Ruth Helen Rulahaugh.
Is. 1889 Kingston Ave. s. e.
Jacob Lotker, 80. New York city. and
Esther Siegel ~. 1929 G st. N E.
Marco Aurelio Aruta. "a. 2414 Four
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
300 OFusionists 10 Dine
As Guests Of Women

BETHESDA, Feb. Is. - More
than 300 F'usioniSt political lead
erS in Montgomery county will
be guests Of honor at a dinner
to be held at the Congressional
County Club, near here. tonight
at $50 o'clock, under the aus
pices Of group of women mem
berS Of the party.
Nearly a score Of county Of
ficials and political leaders af-
filiated with the Fusion party
will be called on to make short
talks, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
toaStmiStreSs, announced today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

teenth ST. N. W.. ana oastianG vistrO. 20,
New York city.
James Edward BrOekwslI. s7, wsy.
anoke. Va. and Mae Ella Walker. Is,
Haldcroft, Va.
Frederick Long, II, 1117 B st. s. E..
and Ella Marie Kemp. 20. 800 B st. s. e.
Daniel Kelliher. 90, e2S @ st. N. E..
and Claudia Marie Burlingams, rs, 1850
South Carolina Ave. 8. e.
Charles william Sykes. 80, and Carrie
Myers. both of Philadelphia, Pa
Cecil Calvert Tighe. rs, S523 Porter
St N. W.. and Catherine Way Hickey,
%. Chevy Chase, Nd.
John Joseph Fitzgerald 81, 1914 Penn
syIvania Ave. s. e., and Irene Jaynos, -.
l414 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. q.
Harry Powell Calevas. 81, - a st. N.
E.. and Elisabeth chronaksr. II, Brook
mont Nd.
George Henson Moore 81. .7Os N st.
n. w. and Rosie Thomas. Is. S312h
Linsey Payton, %, and Elizabeth Du-
rand. 81 both of Gainsville, Va
Walter Wills. 81. 233 Fourteenth st.
$. E.. and Esther Lacy. 10. 2s1O sherman
Ave. N W.
Earl F. Baker. ~. 1924 Eleventh st.
N. W.. and Mary Lee Bridget, %, 2SoS
Thirty-fourth st. N. w
Woodrow Wilson Melhorn, 81, York.
Pa, and Mary Francs beavers, Is. Alex
andria Va
Charles Gordon RIdgsiey. 21, 1859 Third
st. N. W., and Ruth Eva Clay. q. 1714
Fourteenth st. N w.
Dewey Butler, IS. Alexandria, Va, and
Mary Gladys Hunt 10. CuIpeper, Va
Eugene Arnold Fox. 81. 1919 Church St.
N. W., and Jessie May Ward. 10, 92O L
st. N. W.
Moses Gadson. So. 1911 o st. ". w,
and Rosie Wood. IL. 1915 Columbia Rd.
N. w.
James Lockhart. a. 1852 Morton st.
n. W., and Katie Mae Simon, rs. 134l
Corcoran st N. W.
Meyer Fiefer. 81. 72o v st. N. W., ana
Sarah Kurland, 10, 423 Randolph st.
N W.
Albert Norris Hawkins, So. 2441 X st.
N. W.. and Evelyn Sullivan, .6 533S
Sherman Ave. N. W.
Joney X Holmasa "a, Philadelphia,
Pa. and Lenare Sabo, %. New York city.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
ADVERTISEM EMIT
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

it's wonderful the way soothing, COOL
ing Zemo brings relief to itching, burn
ing skin, even in severe cases. Itching
usually stops when Zemo touches ten
der and irritated skin, because Of its
rare ingredients. To comfort the irrita-
ton of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and
Pimples, always use clean, soothing
zemo. 1t should be in every home. In
sist on genuine zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4S74.
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
BIRTHS

LInwood and Florence Butler, girl.
Richard and Elsie Sieg, girl
william and Ethel Russell, boy.
Robert and Jane Lanoefield. boy.
Randolph and Cornelia Pendloton, boy.
James and Iva Bare, boy.
James and Gwendolyn Simpson. boy.
Anthony and Catherine siciliano. boy.
George and Vella Hughes. boy.
Peck and Violet Martin, girl
Lester and Frances RenStrom, girl.
Edwin and Theresa Weisnsr, girl.
Rex and Catherine Smith. girl
Frances and Josephine Reagan. girl.
Francis and Gladys Washington. boy.
Leonard and Helen Blackwell. girl.
Thomas and Edna Brier, girl.
Samuel and Cora Catlett, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Mayor in Crash Not
Drunk, Court Decides

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 25
U.N.S0 S0.-Inj'ry. not intoxica-
ton. made Verlin l. Pulley, mayor
elect of oxford, Ohio, walk un-
steadily after an accident, Prose
cutor John Britten decided here.
Pulley'S automobile collided with
one driven by a resident of New
Paris, Ohio. November "a. Prose
cutor Britten dismissed the charges
against Pulley.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
FRANCESCA M'LAUGHLIN

Funeral arrangements for Miss
Francesca Mclaughlin, receiving
and disbursing officer of the Reg
lister of Wills, will await the ar
rival of her brother, John C. NC
Laughlin, from South America.
An authority on probate prac-
tice, Miss Mclaughlin died Sun
day at her home, 1851 Hartford
Pl. She had served in the office
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Lenten Services Open

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. IS.
Lenten services in Christ EpiSco-
pal Church, of Alexandria, as an
nounced today by the Rev. Harry
Lee Doll, will open tomorrow, Ash
Wednesday, at 1890 a. m, and
with another service at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

of Register Of Wills since 1904,
and was honored yesterday in the
minutes Of the District Supreme
Court by Chief Justice Wheat.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Helena B. Mclaughlin and Mother
M. Josephine, of the Order Of the
Blessed Sacrament, and her
brother.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
BROTHER SAYS
LAST RITES0 OF
REV. FALL0N

Following requiem mass In the
chapel of the Oblates Scholasti-
cate, Catholic University, the Rev.
James P. Fallon was buried today
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A missionary of the Scholasti-
cate, he died Saturday. His
brother, the Rev. Charles Lallon,
O.M.I., of st. JoSeph's Church,
Ottawa, Canada. officiated at
the rites.
The Rev. James Fallon was
a native Of Canada, having been
born in Ontario, where another
brother, Michael F. Fallon, now
serves as Bishop. For many years
Father Fallon was professor Of
English at the University Of
ottawa.
He served as chaplain Of the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces
during the World War, returned
to his missionary work after the
armiStice and came to the Oblate
ScholaSticate here two years ago.
ANTHONY J. GRASSO
Anthony ]. Grasso, SO, victim
of a hit-and-run driver, who died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital, will
be buried in New Haven, Conn.,,
probably Thursday. Many Of the
lawyers relatives and friends
live there.
Mr.. GraSso is survived by his
wife and 10 children. Their home
is at s Carroll Manor Circle,
Takoma Park.
FREDERICK GEORGE HARNGAN
Private Frederick George Har-
man, U. S. Marine Corps. will be
buried Thursday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with military hon.
orS following services at the Cham
bers Funeral Home at 2 p. m.
Private Harman died Sunday at
Mt. Alto Hospital. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Pauline E. Har-
man; three daughters. Paula.
Joan Marie Harman, and one son,
Frederick. jr.
MARTHA L. STERNBERG
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina L. Sternberg, 90, widow Of
Mai. Gen. George M. Sternberg,
will be held tomorrow at II a. m.
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. ~Sternberg, whose husband
was surgeon general Of the Army
from 1893 to 1918, died Sunday in
Ann Arbor, Mich. She was an
honorary vice president Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Until 1925 she was a resident Of
Washington, where she took an
active part in the work Of the
Army and Navy Relief Corps So
ciety.
Six nieceS survive.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
BRIG. GEN. c. r. KRAUTHOFF

Brig. Gen. Charles r. Kraut-
hoff, U. s. A., retired. died last
night at Walter Reed Hospital.
A native Of st. Louis, he was
73 years old and had been retired
for nearly decade.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
George E. Reese of Kansas City,
Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Marriage AnnOunCementS
DIED

WEDDING Announcements, S. 40 up: 2R-hR
Ssrvtco ooOdhsrt'G 1914 b Ma. Sl72
BYRNEs, ANNE Ron Monday. Feb.
lawrence Street Northeast, ANNIE B.
Byrnes; Funeral services at the 8. H.
Street Northwest on Thursday, February
q. 1885. at $50 a. M. thence to st.
Francis de Sales Catholic Church. where
mass will be said at a. m.
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DULIN. JOHN CLARENCE.-on Saturday.
,oEa Ee6ruaFy q SrG 1889 nat a1 Atla1tS GsCrgia .d
husband Of Bisnch DUiin and father Of
John and Edward Thomas Dulin and son
of Mollie T. and the late Edward Dulin.
Funeral service from his mothers res
February 20. at . p. m. Relatives and
friends invited
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W W. Chambers Com
paAy Southeast Funeral Home.
FISHER, WILLIAM J.-on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 25. 1898; at Garfield Memorial moral
husband of Bessie J., Fisher and father
Schlatter, Bartlett R. Fisher. Harlan N.
Fisher and Maurice 8. Fisher. c.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth ana
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
FLANAGAN, WILLIAM N A Dis N
(Formerly of Crockett. Va:l-On Tues
day morning, February %, 1895. at tine
residence of his daughter. Mrs. A: J. k9ss'
2I1 North Patrick Street, Alexandra. Va.
WILLIAM MADISON FLANAGAN. IN the
ninety-second year of his age.
Remains resting at the above resloence:
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. . sD
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street. Ale1ah'
dria. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

WEDDING AnnOIncenonts. S3.7N up: 2A-hr
ssrvico GoodhSrt'0 1913 Ma STA
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

TOLSON, ROBERT M.-Suddenly on Sat.
urday. February %. 1895, ROBERT M.
TOLSON. beloved husband of Nellie II.
ert NJ. Tolson. jr. Remains resting at
the ". W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North
west until Wednesday. February 20. 1896.
at 80 p. m.
Funeral services in Fort Myer chapel
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

TOLSON, ROBERT M.-An members Of
Lincoln Post No. II. American Legion,
are hereby notified Of . special meeting
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest on Tuesday. February 25.
1896. at 8 o. m. Your attendance Ia
urgently requested
n. W. PHILLIPS. Commander.
o. E. ROBERTS. Adiutant.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

GOLDEN, ELIZABETH A.-on Sunday.
February %. 1885, at her residence,
742 Third st. N. W. ELIZABETH A.
GOLDEN, beloved wife of the late John
Funeral from the W. " Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin ST. N. W. on
Wednesday, February. 20, at / 80 D. m.
phird and Sts. s. T., at 2 D. N.
Relatives and friends invited:
Interment GlenWood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

McGRATH, RAYMOND-on Monday, Feb
ruaFy "a. 1885, At his residence. 1877
Penn St. N. E., RAYMOND McGRATH,
age 8 years. beloved son Of Lawrence 8.
and Florence McGrath (nee Fergusenl.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Thursday, February "a, at
80 a. m. Requiem mass at Holy Name
Church at Q q. N.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Mt. OliXet CemeteEZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
Name on N. Y. Health Center

The name, Ramizini, engraved on
the Health Center building in New
York city, is in honor of an Ital-
ian physician who published a
book in 1713 at Padua, Italy, de-
scribing occupational diseases. He
pointed out how many people die
from the work by which they earn
their living. He compiled a list of
trade diseases and causes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
It's a Ringer! i!

ONE subscriber to the belief that,
~ in the long run, truth must pre-
vail is John D. McDougall, nestor
among grain receivers in Chicago.
Here is the proof of what l am
compelled to tell" Mr.. McDougall
asserted, indicating a sheaf Of beau
tifully ripened wheat. "The facts
concern a friend, one A. ]. Sund-
berg Of Hillsboro, N. D.
"Sundberg shipped this sample of
fine wheat. When I complimented
him upon its quality he relaxed. as
most folks do under the influence
Of praise, and he recalled some Of
his difficulties growing the grain.
"Why, even at time this wheat
was ripening-my friend told me
he hitched his wagon team to a
weeping willow tree out In the fields
and responded to the CHEEKY invita-
tion Of the dinner bell.
HE was gone Al minutes, but
grasshoppers invaded the place in
such numbers they devoured both
horses and all of the wagon except
its tongue. When my friend finished
his dinner all that was left Of the
horses was their shoes. And the
grasshoppers were playing quoits
with them"
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
TALL TALES
g
AS Told to:
FRANK E. HACAN ana
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
The Absent-Minded Carpenter

The Absent-Minded Carpenter
N/HEN Charles G. Grant, for
w mer Ohio newspaper man, was
a boy in Columbus he knew q car
penter named j. Elmer Putterbaugh
who was just about the best in the
business. No job was ever too big
for him to tackle, according to Mr..
Grant. When J. Elmer took the con-
tract to build a big church over
near Washington Court House, he
got so interested in his work that
he forgot to stop. So the main aisle
was so long that they had to have
two preachers-one to stand at
the altar and marry folks and the
other to stand at the front door
and christen their first baby as
they came out.
Another time J. Elmer'S absent
mindedness got him in trouble. He
was shingling the roof on a barn
when a thick fog came sweeping
up the valley from the Ohio river.
]. Elmer kept right on shingling
and without noticing what he was
doing shingled 26 feet of fog be-
fore he noticed his mistake.
This turned out to be pretty Sc
rious because he fell and broke one
of his legs off clean when he tried
to get down. AS a result he had
to have a wooden leg, but when
Elmer reached down to scratch his
knee cap he'd get splinter in his
finger. That made him so angry
that he'd grab his saw and saw his
wooden leg right off. 1t broke him
up buying new wooden legs. At last
he went to pauper's grave.
"But they had a hard time keep
ing him in it, declares Mr.. Grant.
You see, J. Elmer was something
of a crossroads philosopher-just
full of wise saws. His ghost used
one of these to saw his way out of
the pine box in which they buried
him. Folks got pretty tired of
having his ghost chasing around at
night. SO they finally captured it,
enclosed it in box of chilled steel,
and from that time on there has
been nothing but frozen silence out
Of ]. Elmer Putterbaugh."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
The Crazy Woman Wrangler

a RI QUIGLEY was COW hand,
L n temporarily, for Half Circle
ranch near Buffalo, Wyo.; it was
there he met the wrangler from
Crazy Woman river.
Il was a tenderfoot," acknowl-
edged Quigley.
"One morning a rider yelled at
me, but | paid no attention. Figured
he'd spotted me for a tenderfoot
cause l wore a stiff-rimmed StetsOn.
Catching up, the stranger intro
duced himself as the Wrangler from
the Crazy Woman River. An old fel-
low, but plenty pert and capable.
Pointing to grove we passed, the
wrangler said that there, after a
night in Buffalo, he met a bear.
Had only a rifle and just three %
shorts-not much good for bear.
HE drew careful bead and
fired. The bear went down. Then
he was up. 1t was like the
radio report Of prizefght. My
friend aimed and fired. Again the
bear fell, once more was up. Aim
ing carefully over his horses neck.
the man from Crazy Woman fired
his last % and saw the bear fall.
"Leaping down, Bowie knife in
hand, he charged. And he was tre-
mendously relieved to discover three
bears, all dead in the trail E.
II believe the story implicitly"
says Quigley. You see, this Crazy
Woman fellow never once regarded
me as a tenderfoot, but he treated
me like an old-timer on the range"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
Don't Blame Them

Daughter-Mother, 1 wish you
would stop bossing father around so
much.
Mother-What's the matter now?
Daughter-Well, every time 1 get
some young man interested in me
he grows serious and asks me if
L take after you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
WOMAN'S AILMENTS

Mrs Louise Guiding OF
7l6 River St, Pueblo.
Colo, said: 81 was bad
ly rundown and became
irritated and depressed so
easily. Constant sick
headaches and pains
across my back and peri
odic cramps taxed my
strength to the utmost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
just Tossed Them Aside
BY G. Nj. PAYNE

Oliver was careless about his per-
sonal effects. When mother saw
clothing scattered about on chair
and floor she inquired: "Who didn't
hang up his clothes when he went
to bed?"
A muffled voice from under the
blankets murmured, adam"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
The Weiqhty Problem

swell, Peggy" said the nelghbor,
land how do you like your new gov
erness?"
Peggy thought a moment and then
said: Il half like her and half
don't like her, but 1 think 1 half
don't like her the most"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
Reason for Mermaid Legend

The manatee, a Strange water
mammal, is the reason for the mer-
maid legend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08

After taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton enjoyed my meals and felt fine" Buy
now of your druggist New size, tablets
so cts. liquid S1.00 Large size. Sl.3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

"Morning sickness"-is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by aLkaIis such as magnesia.