davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

The eagerly awaited opening
concert of the season will take
place tomorrow night at Constitu-
ton Hall at 8:45 o'clock when
Giovanni Martinelli, veteran Met
ropolitan Opera tenor, and Inez
Lauritano, outstanding woman
violinist, will be heard at ConSti-
tuition Hall.
Mr.. Martinelli will sing the fol-
lowing program: "L'Absence"
(Berlioz); Mutt d'Etoiles" ODE
bussy); "Berceuse Amoureuse"
(Roxas) aria, 20 Paradise" from
L'Afric ana" meyer eer);
"Ideale" (TostD; aria, "E Lucevan
lie STEELE" from "Tosca" CPuccinD ;
"Mattinata" Geoncavallo); "Vagh-
iSSima Sembianza" Donaudy);
"Serenade" (Schubert) "A Sum-
mer Night" (Thomas) Lift Thine
Eyes" Gogan), and aria, Celeste
Aida" from Aida" (VerdD.
Miss Lauritano will play the fol.
lowing selections: Concerto in
A Minor" (Glazounow); "Nigun,
Improvisation" (BlocD; Ritual
Fire Dance" (de Falla-KochanskD;
"Perpetuum Mobile" (Ries). The
accompanist for Mr.. Martinelli will
be Emilio Roxas, and for Miss
Lauritano, Celius Dougherty.
Inez Lauritano, a winner of
the much coveted Naumburg
prize, is one of Leopold Auer and
Louis PerSinger'S most talented
pupils. She has given two splen-
did Town Hall recitalS in New
York, recently played at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, and made her
debut in Washington two years
ago in a private recital at the
italian Embassy. Tickets for
this concert are at the music
store of Homer L. Kit, 1880 G st.
Nino Martini, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, who will give a
joint recital at Constitution Hall
later in the season, will appear in
a movie entitled '"The Gay DeS.
perado," scheduled for a showing
in washington soon. Mr.. Martini
is cast in the role of a gaucho
(South American COWBOY, and it
is rumored that he is given
ample opportunity to sing.
The music division of the Pub.
lie Library announces the follow.
ing schedule Of hours Of opening,
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

straight, increase the bend at
waist and backward stretch
and lift of leg, as you gain
experience.
ways match the figure. You see
heavy people with either Spindly
or massive legs, and the legs of
thin girls run from lovely shapeli-
ness to broomStick thinneSS.
Dancers prove that musculature
rather than fat determines leg
contour and size. Ginger Rogers,
who dances away too many pre-
cious pounds with each picture,
never loses the ShapelineSs of per
feet leg development. Tamara
Geva. the ballet dancer who is on
her toes most of the time, further
illustrates the value of exercise
to leg beauty.
Eleanor Powell has danced since
she was years cid and has beauti-
fully nodded legs, neither under
developed or overdeveloped. The
long, smooth muscles which give
a lovely leg contour are the result
of tapping, says Miss Powell, who
claims there is nothing like this
dance step to take the knots and
punches out of the calves.
Good thighs are as rare as per-
feet legs, for muscular underdevel-
opment or overdevelopment usually
extends into the thigh. AkWard
Jumps of fat or unbecoming hol-
lows on the side Of hip and thigh
are. as a rule, associated with
legs that are too fat or too thin,
since those muscles are correlated
in action.
The following exercises, favored
by Miss Powell, uses the muscles of
the thigh and the lower leg:
POSITIONS: Standing, feet
apart, one hand touching chair to
maintain balance.
MOVEMENT: Standing with
weight on right leg, right hand
on chair for balance, slowly raise
the left leg backward. The left
arm is extended backward, in the
direction of the left leg, for bal
ance. AS the leg Is raised back
ward, the body is bent forward at
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

the waist. Alternate legs with the
exercise.
The object of the exercise is to
increase continually the forward
bend at the waist and to raise the
leg higher. keeping both knees
straight. To stretch thick calf
muscles, the heel of the weight
bearing leg must be kept on the
floor.
To develop spindly legs this ex-
ercise may be performed both on
the toes and with the heel resting
on the floor. Later you will be
able to balance without the aid
of the chair.
The new Leg Normalizing Ex-
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
By Stretching
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Legs are frequently the least de-
veloped portion of the figure. This
underdevelopment does not neces-
sarily mean skinny legs, for with
poor musculature there may be a
Superabundance of fat.
,Underdeveloped legs are as
characteristic of overweights as of
underweights, for legs do not al
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
4a-Hour Week For Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO.- President
Getulio Vargas has just signed
the measure inStituting the 49,
hour week for public utility en-
ployes. The law covers transport,
electric light and power, gas, tele
phones. ports, sewerage and SINH
lar services when operated directly
by the states, cities or by private
companies working under conces-
Sions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
World Of Music


Theme From Dance Of the Spirits by GluCk.
"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme
Many appreciation their pupils to clip and
paste filing Uih at the top
and file them alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

If your legs are either too
thin or too fat, the solution
to your problem can be
found in Miss Kain'S new
est leaflet, LEG NOrmaliZing
Exercises" Send for a self
addressed, stamped envelope
along with your request to
Miss Kain in care of The
Washington Times.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
STATE d. A. r.
AT REHOBOTH
Paws New Honor To Nations
Flag at Memorial Service
Last Saturday
SMYRNA REPRESENTED

Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution attended the
summer conference held on Satur'
day at the BeIhaven Hotel, Reho-
both. The program marked the
annual flag day observance of the
organization. Mrs. Walter 5
Williams of Wilmington, state re-
gent, presided. Following the de-
votions at the opening of the
morning session, memorial SER
vice was held for the late Mrs.
George c. Hall, honorary state re
gent. Representatives were pres
ent from the following chapters
and reports were made on their
activities: Elizabeth Cook Chap
ter, Smyrna; Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, Wilmington; Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, Newark; Col. Haslet
Chapter, Dover; Col. Armwell
Long Chapter, Frankford; junior
section of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Children of American Revolution.
Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam, state chair
man of the museum committee,
presented to the conference for the
Delaware room in Memorial Cont
mental Hall in Washington, two
cake plates and sugar bowl of
Chelsea lustre ware. Gifts had
also been received from the family
of the late Mrs. Hail. Announce
ment was made that an acre of
ground purchased at the Tamassee
School, one of the approved d. A.
r. schools, by the state society,
would be named in memory of Mrs.
Hall. An invitation was received
from Cooch's Bridge chapter for
guest day, September II. Mayor
Fred A. Ross of Rehoboth extend
ed welcome and asked the mem
bers to stress the Importance of
realizing that since Rehoboth is
Delaware's playground, careful
driving will add much to the safe
ty and pleasure Of visitors. Mrs.
Norman G. Davis led in singing
Delaware, My Delaware" after
words written by Gertrude Layton
Hudson to the tune of Happy
Days Are Here Again" Former
Representative Robert G. Houston
gave some interesting facts of the
historical background of our state,
which grew out of the third per-
manent settlement in the new
world, Virginia being the first set
tlement- New England was Sec
ond and the Dutch settlement un-
der DeVries-1632 was third, he
said. Mrs. Walter Morris of Do
ver, honorary state regent, brought
a greeting. Mrs. Norman c. Davis
gave a vocal solo. Mr.. James B.
Tunnel spoke of The Flag"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
H. D. BOYER
SMYRNA, DEL.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF
EUGENE MEREDITH. DECEASED

In pursuance of an order of the Register
in and for Kent County, Delaware, dated
May Is. A. D. 1886. notice is hereby given
of the granting of Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Eugene Meredith on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1886. All persons
having claims against the said Eugene
Meredith are required to exhibit the same.
duly probated, to the undersigned Executor
within one year from the date of granting
of such Letters, abide by the law in
that behalf which provides that such
claims against the said estate not 50 ex-
hibited shall be forever barred
HERMAN N. SEvIL.
Executor Of Eugene Meredith.
deceased,
Clayton. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight

a delightful affair. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walls, of
near Sudlersville; Mrs. William
Archer, of Hobbs Station; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Boyles and Mr.. Lew
is Walls, of Templeville. Besides
the above named children several
grandchildren were also present.
The party was held at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Walls. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and lem
onaide were served.
Mrs. Oscar Lord and son Oscar,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
and daughter, Beatrice, attended
the baccalaureate service at
Greensboro M. E. Church, because
two from Templeville, Oscar Lord
and Beatrice Richards were men,
bers of the graduating class of
Greensboro High School.
Mr.. George Davis and grand
daughter, Anna Wendell Davis, Of
Kenton, Del, have been guests of
the formers daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert Knots.
Messrs. Frank Raughley and AL
len Stafford have returned from a
trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. D. c. Harris and Miss Bios
som Cooper have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. John Stout, near
ALLEN, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becky, of New Jer-
sey, visited Mr.. Phil Clois and
family, near town the past week
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Colt enter
tanned at dinner party Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weist and son of near
Sudlersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler
Weist. of Millington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Colt and son Bayn-
ard, Of Templeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
and family, of Newark, Del, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raughley
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. William Archer
and family, Of Hobbs Station, are
spending some time with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Walls.
Mrs. John Davis and son Coop
er, attended the graduation exer-
cises Of the formers nephew, Mr..
John Slant, at Salisbury High
School.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of order of the Register
in and for Kent County, Delaware. dated
June IL. 1886 notice is hereby given of
the granting Letters of Testamentary on
the estate of Mary F. Jones-Richards on
the 11th day of June A. d. 1886. All per-
sons having claims against the said Mary
FAIRIES Jones-Richards will please forward
same to
w. ELLwoOD JONES,
3 Executor
129 w. 18th St.
New York City, N. Y.
6-12 2t
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
w. Seville Keys
Real Estate
&
Insurance
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
NOTICE
CLAYTON, DELAWARE

In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware, dated
June 10. A. ID. 1886 notice is hereby given
of the granting Letters of Testamentaxy
on the estate of Frank C. Armstrong on
the 10th day of June A. ID. 1886. All per-
sons having claims against the said Frank
c. Armstrong required to exhibit the
same TO the undersigned administrators
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters. or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
MRS. LYDIA M. ARMSTRONG,
6-l8 81 Administrative
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER TAG r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
SWain'S Pharmacy
'The Store Of Service"
Commerce Street
SMYRNA DELAWARE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office,
Dover Del, until 100 D. M, Eastern
Standard Time. June 23rd. 1886. and at
that place and time publicly opened for
contracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT RI
GASOLINE-193s-37
5000 GAL Regular Grade
200. 900 Gal. Premium Grade
CONTRACT ST.
OIL & GREASE-1936-37
$4,000 Gal. Motor Oil
800 Lbs. Water Pump Grease
500 Lbs. Wheel Bearing Grease
600 Lbs. Universal Grease
1000 Lbs. Chassis Grease
Performance of contract shall commense
within ten f10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 30
per cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check. or money to
the amount of at least ten t10) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for State High
way Contract No.
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty t20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after June 1st. 1886, upon
receipt of two dollars (s2.00) for each
contract, which amount will not be re-
funded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18
18th U. S. Cavalry
Platoon To Show
AT Puyallup Fair

With scores OF exhibitors and
concesslonaires already on the
grounds making preparations for
the 37th annual Western Washing
ton Fair at Puyallup, September 81
to n, additional color win be given
the Fair grounds today when the
18th United States cavalry exhibi-
ton platoon from the preside at
Monterey arrives to participate on
the day and night erandstand show.
Already the racing stables are
occupied by many head of fast race
horses and by the time the Fair
opens on Monday there will be $50
head on the grounds for the day
and night racing program.
The Fair is spending $4,000 on
the grandstand attractions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18
State of Washington
Receives Funds For
Nationwide Publicity

The State Of Washington was
the only State in the Union IS re-
t.uest and receive federal assistance
in sponsoring nationwide publi-
city program extolling the natural
and industrial resources, Secretary
of State Ernest N. Hutchinson an
nouneed recently in a statement
sent to all Chambers of Commerce
in the state.
Hutchinson revealed that under
this program nearly 100000 Of
these pamphlets have been sent F,
all parts Of the nation. Monthly
news articles were released to the
newspapers and magazines as well,
and much valuable publicity space
and illustrations were given to the
tourist attractions of the state and
its industries The pamphlets co
yer a wide range CT subjects in
Guiding dairy products. poultry
seafoods, mineral resources, ,istor-
icai monuments and points of In
terest in the state. All the pamph-
let's are profusely illustrated, and
many contained three Color photo
graphs to .ntice the readers inter-
est.
we have adopted the slogan in
all of our state publicity. TT e
State of Washington workshop
and playground for all America, .
Secretary Hutchinson said "A sur
vey of the inquiries received from
this exploitation revealed that not
only che prospective tourists, but
also the residents of the middle
west and eastern United States are
showing greater interest in the
State Of Washington than ever be-
fore.
1.-THE average cost OF the pamph-
let's amounted to less than four
mills. This includes the cost of
compiling, editing, publishing and
mailing. This low unit cost was
made possible by the cooperation
Of the relief projects supported by
the state and federal agencies who
donated workers and materials to
be used in conjunction with this
work
An average of IS persons were
drawn from the relief rolls and
placed under the direction of my
office for an 1S-month period TO
compile and edit this material
Hutchinson is a candidate to snc-
coed himself as Secretary Of State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18
Bob c. Hayes Joins Up
With Mackay Adv. Co,

Appointment of Bob C. Hayes.
Seattle advertising man, as account
executive for the w. v. Mackay Co,
national advertising agency, was
announced yesterday by Wallace ".
Maekay president.
Expansion of our staff has been
necessitated by an increase of about
400 per cent of advertising and pro-
motiOnal business through this
agency this year, plus prospects of
continued gains due to industrial
and commercial expansion in the
Seattle territory"
Hayes, a resident OF Seattle for
20 years, formerly was on the edi-
torial staff of leading Pacific Coast
newspapers, and is we'll known here
in business and civic work. He is
graduate of the University of
Washington and for some years
was active in Boy Scout work.
Hayes previously was associated
with Weller Service, radio agency,
dispesing of his interest to engage
in the broader field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18
SPORTS DOPE
(By "Biddy" Bishop
SAM LANcFoRD


There still fingers with some of
us who can find the gray hairs
trespassing upon our temples, me-
mories of that great colored boxer,
Sam Langford, famous Boston Tar
Baby, and what a wonderful bat
tier he was
My first word of Langford came
to me when / was quite young IN
the boxing game. Eddie Kelvin, who
managed boxers in Boston, wrote
me to California, telling me about
a great lightweight, Sam Langford
and he was eager to send him to
me on the Coast. Joe Woodma1
was supposed to have been the
man who started Langford. How
ever, Kelvin was his first handler
Woodman later took him and steer
ed him close to the top. The only
reason Langford never took a
championship was because the
champions in his day feared him.
Later Sam developed to the we
ter and then the middleweight cla1s
and wound up his career as a full
fledged heavy.
I secured Langford's entry in a
tournament l promoted at Coving
ton, KY, to decide the colored
heavyweight championship of thu
world. 1t was during the summer
of 1921. Sam was drawn to meet
the powerful George Godfrey. Ea-
ger to win that tournament, Lang
ford hustled Godfrey with his ia
nous left hook, and what mean
he had a left hook Big George
hit the canvas. Out as cold as an
Eskimo's back yard.
Sam proved in that contest, as
he did il numerous others, that he
was one IF the rings greatest at
fractions, y real magnet for draw
ing crowds. He not only sold the
house cal but there were more
than 5000 people turned away VINO
could not gain entrance to the
arena
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18
SHOPPERS DIRECTORY
PatrOnise These Merchants Who Welcome
Your Business
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
THE GILMORE SERVICE

Completely Equipped Handle
ING Problems elCinino Serving mob Gilmore
Ethyl Elue-orsen Gasoline System
JOHN PULL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18

RooseveIL Way at Eagt 65th
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18

Paron Lawson. the Democratic
leader with 1000 members in his
club, said the best news he has
heard for a year was when he gos
a closeup of Herbert Hoover cam
paigning for LaIdon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-18

1870 IT the Gross returns of the
CABARET DANCE hr APEX,
Sept. %, will be contributed to
THE Y. M. c. A., 23rd Ave. Branch.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Deaths Reported.

William W. Gri1en. 81. 1912 Kearney
Laura M i B. Light, 7e. 1900 H st.
Horace M.e@ B ). Fryer. TSe 70. so4 New York ave.
Bertha pavey; 81. sibley Hospital.
William Donaldson. 65. 900 1st st.
Fred Keller. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Robert Beard. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles J. Myers, 43. 1850 wisconsin
Donald E. Mursch. 30, Emergency Hospital.
oliver I. Surface. 1. Children's Hospital
Infant Thelma Larson. s months. Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant Raymond Backman. months,
Providence Hospital.
Mary. Howard 50. Home for Aged and
william r winslow. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert wilson. S4 Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma P, Jackson; 65. Church. Denison
Ruth Carter. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Conn .54. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward wheeler So. 800 F st. s.w.
William Smith. g. Freedmen,s Hospital
Celestine Nelson. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Rorothy Grayetts Is. Gallinser Hospital.
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MRS. HOOVER AGAIN
GIRL SCOUTS HEAD
Wife Of Former President Re-
Elected at National Conven.
tion in Ohio.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

tlOu III OLAVs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, October 16.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover was reelected presi-
dent of the Girl Scout national
organization and Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison. widow of President Harrison,
was elected an honorary vice president
yesterday at the twenty-second an
nual convention, now in session here
Other officers elected include the
following vice presidents: Mrs. Will
liam M. Chester, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mrs. Louis H. Birmingham, st. Louis,
Mo-: Mrs. Arthur o. Choate, Mrs.
Louis Guerineau Myers and Mrs. F.
Louis Slade, all Of New York City;
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman. wife Of Gov.
Lehman of New York; Mrs. Vance G.
Mccormick, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
Stuart MCGUIRE, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Arthur w. Hartt, Brookline, Mass,
and Mrs. John A. Frick Of Allentown,
Pa.
Mrs. Hoover, whose election was
unanimous, has held many high offices
in the national organization during
her long and active association with
the Girl Scouts. This association
dates from 1917 when she became
acting commissioner of the Washing
ton. D. c., Girl Scout Council. Since
that time Mrs. Hoover served as ma
tional president from 1921-l924; al
chairman of the Board of Directors
from 1925-1928 and as honorary pres
tdent during Mr.. Hoover's administra'
ton. 1929-1933.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is tht
honorary president Of the Girl Scouts
and every former First Lady is ar
honorary vice president.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

ErunpeF .s,s - po5sge6dk gse6 kansas oTss
both Of S. 2 St; Rev; 3 Il: i; yhiting, y ita4.,a,
Robert both p MggsFd ~ sS
Iueias Gu 0SiH Michel Sc and Virsinia E; sSIns,
46 both e Richm9nd' sts Rey 4; Mont :; pooTe ond
Hilda Z. Gobrecht. 20, Hanover. Pa;
Rev J. B. Argaut. .,,,iua a
fSRllk FaVlik. !; IS, both Of Baltimore; Rev. A E
Olaf SSsnson 90 West Palm s Beach 1o,g FIX
81 Hfy xs,ts sel9 @ Wssalsy Essns
dria' Va; Rev. S, 3. DauQherty
Louis E. Blaker. &c. 6s Tucso1s ., Ariz,. p5v and
Marion Aronof. "a 1000 10th St; Rev
f0zs Tsr9a Fl I Pars0ns. @6 1852 10Th St; Rev.
Oliver Olive M shiplsy. "a, and Julia E, E. Way:
saRue Rsy2 B. r NeNmsa TaniG5 a. 1880 9TH st. and
Pauline Miller, %. 5aa 18th pl. ne, Rev
HqnsT msay + snsh 5ss 5@3 f
s.W.: Rev /. F. stevens:
"d and Mae E. Gunther, 80, 5i3 Peabody
St: Rev. J. H Garner,
Nathan Canter. 90, 1915 Bay st. Sc, and
sofs Msllinof' Nall 49, o3s II ST. ne rev.
Max Weiss. 81, and Edith TabachniE; 20,
both of Philadelphia. judge Mattingly-,
Eldred B. Rucker. 81 White River. S. OAK.
and Goldye l.. .Fishell, "a. Richmond;
Rev H. w Goddard.
Is. both Of Baltimore; Rev: Louis Noyick.
william A. Kinsley %. and Marcia NJ. Bole
10 both of Pittsburgh; Rev. j. II.
Henry Weiner. o5. and Florence A. Hol-
lander. %. both of Baltimore Rev . h
James H Franklin. 10, 42O o st, and
Helen Cook, 10. 43 Ivy st. Sc; Rev j.
Leigh 6. Thompson. as. 1910 Monroe St,
and Eunice E Brat.on- % ls3l dngle-
Rohert A. Bower. IS. and Anna c: Poore
90. both Of 4011 Chesapeake St: Rev.
John &. Steele. 20. 111s 18th st.. and
Evelyn Light. 20. I'LL M St; Rev. j. G.
xs7t gtllA 4 nr.,ebner. 81, 1714 Douglas st.
ne, and Katherine C. Sullivan. 81. 50
st.: Rev. A. L. Healy.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Claims to Halt Onset Of Age.

Swami Yogananda. mystery man OF
India, is in England to tell ageing
Britons how to live to 100 more or
less. Necessarily 1t will be some time
before he can prove his claims, but
as guaranty he stops his heart beating
and starts it again. He sleeps only
two hours out of "a and lives on Or
anges and lettuce. Concentrate, he
tells his clients, assuring them that by
gaining will power and control they
will be able to Danish already acquired
wrinkles, clarity their eyesight, and
increase vitality.