davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16
Folytatas)
Hogy keriilt a filmesekhez

(Folytatas)
- Hogy keriilt a filmesekhez
Gergely?
Veletlen volt. Az emberem
statisztanak ALT be, en- pedig
csupa unalombol kimentem
hozzajuk. Aztan, hogy megse-
riilt az a Kemble, mindenkep-
pen beugrattak, hogy lovagol-
jak helyette.
Tudja, hogy a helyi ujsa-
gok ugy irnak magarol, mint
vi filmtehetsegr6l?
Mem clvastam.
- De en- olvastam, SGT eek
a cikkek vezettek engem a
maga nyomara. Nos es van
kedve a filmezeshez?
Magam sem vagyok tisz-
taban vele. Valahogy nagyon
meghasonlottam 0nmagam-
NAL. Most is arrol volt $40,
hogy ITALIAN veliik megyek.
- Elment volna bucsu mel
kill?
Ne tudom, csak AIT tu-
dom, hogy nagyon fajt ez a
rettenetes csalodas.
- Mifele csalodas?
Maga AIT jol tudja, Ag-
mes, ne kerdezze ujra es ujra.
= Gergely, ne beszeljen rel
telyekben. Ketsegbe kell es-
mem, hogy NIT kepzelt. En- nem
adtam ra okot.
- Mem adott ra okot? Ma
hat ez igazan fenomenalis.
Meg ait gondolom, hogy in
kabb magaban van szineszi ke-
pesseg.
- AIT akarja ezzel monda-
nj, hogy en- alakoskodom? Hat
az listen szerelmere, mire ala
pitja? Mondja meg vegre!
- Lovagias erzesem tiltja.
- Rettenetes! Mi van maya
val Gergely? Talany minden
szava.
- Sajnos, mem talany, ha-
mem valosag.
- Kepzel6dik. Semmi valo-
sag nincs, amiert Okla lenne
ram neheztelni.
- Bar ugy volna, en- lennek
a legboldogabb ember - mon
dotta meggyoz6dessel Gergely
Agnes hosszan, melegen ra,
nezett. Egy-ket pillanat is eleg
volt, hogy felre csusszon a kor-
many es maris bent voltak az
arokban. Aztan Sc elore, sc
hatra.
= Regi igazsag, hogy a We.
zetovel beszelgetni tilos = mon
dotta Agnes enyhe bosszusag-
gal.
= No, most szabaditsuk ki
a kocsit!
Agnes leallitotta a motort
kiszalltak, a k0nnyii kis kocsit
egyesiilt er0vel hamar feltol.
tax az uttestre.
- Ho-ruk! - diktalta a ten
pot Agnes aki ugy 0rult en-:
mex a kis balesetnek, inert lat.
hatta Gergely nagy buzgalmat
es felt0 gondoskodasat, hogy
csak ne nyuljon a kocsihoz
maid 6 egyedll is kepes lesz
ra, hogy kiemelje a kocsit. Ag,
mes mem hagyta magat, 8 is
segitett. K0z0s baj, k0z0s mum
ka.
Aztan tovabb haladva, az au
torol, a vezetesr6l esett $40
Maid lie kellett terni egy kis
diiloutra.
- Kosz0n0m, Agnes, itthor
vagyok mondta Gergely, dt
most mar lie kellene terni a.
orszagutrol:: En- most hszallok
Birja a motor a homokot
= szolott a lany. = Ha maj
itt vagyok, megnezem a mags
gazdasagat. Hol el? Nit csina
oft? Hat gazda lett igazan?
Hat csak olyan szegeny
kisgazda.
- Az a f6, hogy a maya urs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16

koto he
IegaIabb egyik eIofizetonk utan.
Mndezek tudataban epett egymassa
amerka hetiap gyuesen hoay
iovo ev julius hawaiian hai6Jan esyk
zetonket hazakuk saat kotsegunkon
vezeeseve Magyar Banyasap zerkesoet Icy
tenik mi tortenetnkben eso esemeny hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16

kozni apok uusaban
kezdk New Yorkbo masyarsag
valamint
ri esz eozeonk, aki mi koItsegunkon Magyar
orszagra AIT lap aItaI rendezendo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16
EGYIK ELOFIZETONF

meghvk es evsszuk saa kotsegunkon
dapestre es vssza amerika
rendezet ameka
joiaraa ameIy ot at
segen utazo gyoztes vendeg
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Gettysburg (Pa) motorist said to have
taken Ross to Frederick, Md, on the
night of the murder, and two other
drivers said to have given the marine
lifts" between Frederick, Baltimore
and the home of Ross father at Aber-
deem, Md.
A Baltimore pawnbroker also was
summoned in an effort to prove that
Davidson's expensive wrist watch was
pawned with him by q youth resem-
bling Ross.
The jury, chosen in about an hour
and half, consisted of c. A. Burgess,
Harry Bradshaw. James Newton, st.
Clair Brooks, w. T. Deacon, jr.: G. N.
Knight, Ben Houghton, John Briggs,
w. T. Courtney, Morris Helm, Powha-
tan English and Harry w. Edwards.
The jury was excused at the request
Of Defense Attorney Frank P. Moncure,
who then asked the State If it proposed
to produce an alleged confession
signed by Ross in Alexandria.
The State refused to answer, and
Mr.. Moncure then said: II now chal-
enge the confession and ask the court
to hear arguments on my objection to
the State referring to the confession in
its opening charge to the jury"
Confession Only Alleged.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman ruled
the State must make it clear that the
confession IS only alleged to the pris-
oner by the State. The jury then was
returned.
In his opening statement w. w.
Butner, who is assisting Common
wealth Attorney G. B. Wallace of
Stafford County in the prosecution,
told the jury Of Davidsons promi-
nence in the legal profession and de-
clared I'VE win show he was cruelty
and mercilessly murdered"
Butzner described the circumstances
OF the crime. He said the murderer
ned in Davidsons expensive roadster,
wrecked it on the highway near the
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Hi @rntnrtant.
BROWN, ERNEST. In

BROWN, ERNEST. In loving remem-
9 es'1 who and bs h
two years ago today, December /. 1885.
There We stil iinser at the spot where
dssh "" S.. .a. on the
AND soN, JOHN BROWN.
DAWSON, GEORGE ELMER AND JOHN
EDWARD; In sad but loving remembrance
PHWa6N H.. 1ssS and 5oHs aRI
Today our hearts are heavy.
Our thoughts are all of thee.
Oh, how We miss you, dear brothers,
LoViNc YSS 'sd SISTERS SSa 81 AND rs BROTHERS. .
SMITH. THOMAS J. In memory of my
aHsyy one year ago today. December /.
ms snb PEy3TER ENS ERu,BRgS YESEs MAMIE SMITH
THOMAS. EDNA HENRY. In sad but
ter, EDNA HENRY THOMAS, who passed
isss. sssy one year ago today December l.
We miss you no less as time passes on
Than We did on the day Of your going !:
Tor absence cannot close the door Of
And the lamp of our love is still
glowing.
Your ls heart vas the truest in all the
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth can take your place,
You still are the dearest Of all.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, DR. ASHLEY O.
THOMAS, AND FATHER AND MOTHER
ULRICH, MILLARD r. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear husband and
tather. MH4.ARD r. ULRICH. who entered
into heavenly rest two years ago today,
December /. 1895.
II We could have our dearest wish fulfilled,
AND take our share Of life's treasures,
Or cn9Hss n,|Sss from heaven whatever We
Dear one, We would ask for you.
Loving and kind In all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of his days;
sincere and kind in heart and mind.
Wnat . beautiful memory he left behind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. =
WILSON. NANCY BRUCE. In loving
NANCY BRUCE wfLsok Hho SfsoYsa psssed o.a.r; sRsy
December 1, 1896.
Loving and kind In all her ways,
Uprisht and Just to the end Of her days,
sincere and true in heart and mind,
5eeutiful memories she left behind
SADLY MISSED BY HER. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHuDREN, BLANCH,
Joseph. CORLYNNE MARTHA AND
JOHN MORRIS. ''-'-
Evening star., 1937-12-01
LAWES TALKS HERE
ON PENAL PROBLEMS
Says Differences of Opinions on
Function of Prisons Han
dicaps Work.

Differences of opinion regarding the
function of prisons have ohstructed
development by the United States of .
sound and logical penal philosophy.
Warden Lewis e. Lawes Of Sing Sing
Prison declared last night in An ad-
dress delivered at the Wardman Park
Theater under auspices Of the Institute
Of Criminal Science.
He said authorities are at odds as to
the functions of prisons-whether they
are to seek merely retribution or re-
form.
Unless we know what our ultimate
goal Is, 1t Is impossible to head for it."
Mr.. LAwes said. There always will be
some who cannot adjust themselves
to the social sphere. We therefore
need a competent police force to ap-
prehend the criminal at the first sign
Of delinquency"
He said the humanitarian treatment
OF sex crime offenders would be to keep
them In prison for life. The task Of
checking sex crimes, he added, rests
on the schools. since sex perversions
start in childhood.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

The earliest record Of shorthand
dates from s. BIC.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

scene and hitch-hiked his way north.
I'VE viii lshow you," MIR. Butzner
declared, that Ross stabbed
Davidson in the back and the heart.
Davidson went down on his back = .
We will show that Ross then went to
his coat. got the gun and shot the
dying man."
In his reply Mr.. Moncure said the
evidence will be unusual and repul-
sive," but will clear the youth Of
the charge he committed q cruel
murder. He outlined Ross early life
on the farm and told Of his inexperi-
ence.
Ross parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ross of Aberdeen, Md, were in the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
ROSS TRIAL OPENS;
WITNESS CALLED
Youth Described as "Cruep
and as inexperienced"
Boy in First Statements.
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

STAFFORD COURT HOUSE, Va,
Dec. l.-Walter L. Ross, IT., was de-
scribed today as "cruel murderer"
and as an inexperienced boy who
merely resisted improper advances In
the opening statements at his trial
here on charges Of numbering Elmer
j. Davidson, 50, well-to-do Washing
ton attorney.
The jury was completed at 1880
am, and an hour later both opening
statements were in and the first Wit
ness had been summoned.
The young Marine appeared entirely
confident as he heard the State indi-
cate 1t would seek a frst-degree mur-
der conviction.
Liston Dickinson, who found the
body on the morning of October 4,
was the first witness. He said the
body was sprawled on its back beside
the road under grove of trees and
that he drove to the highway to
notify police.
The State has indicated it will seek
flrst-degree murder conviction In
the fatal shooting and stabbing Of
Davidson, whose body was found on
the morning of October beside 4
little-used road near here.
The State has summoned 30 wit
nesses and the defense about q dozen.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman an
nounced that morning, afternoon and
night sessions will be held today, to-
morrow and until further notice.
Defendant Self Possessed.
The young defendant, slender, we'll
dressed and self-possessed, was led
into the courtroom at 10 am. by j.
c. Chichester, Fredericksburg town
sergeant, who has been in charge OF
him for the last few weeks.
The State then read its list of wit
nesses, including Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald of Washington, who ex-
anlined Davidson's body after it was
d1sinterred, and Lieut. John Fowler Of
the Washington Detective Bureau,
who made ballistics comparisons be-
tween Ross gun and the death bullet.
The witnesses also included the
Evening star., 1937-12-01
CAPT. ALFRED P. MEADE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Typographical Engineer
Died Sunday in Mount Alto
Hospital.

Capt. Alfred Penrhyn Meade, jr., 81,
retired typographical engineer Of the
United States Geological Survey and
World War veteran, who died Sun
day in Mount Alto Hospital after 4
long illness, is being buried this aft
ernoon in Arlington National Gene.
terry with full military honors. Fu-
neral services were held in Chamber
funeral home, 14o0 Chaplin street
NV.
Capt. Meade retired from the sur
vey about three years ago, due to
failing health. He began there in
1902. He served overseas in the war
as captain in the 2sth U. s. Engineers.
A native Of Westchester County,
N. Y, Capt. Meade was graduated
from Harvard University in the class
of 1897. He was q member Of the
Masonic order and belonged to the
Topocraft Club, Masonic group.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice
Meade, and two stepsons, Andrew s.
and Frank H. Balm, all of this city.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
AMBASSADOR OF PERU
AND HULL TO TALK
Scheduled to Address Luncheon
Arranged in Honor Of ely
ing Caravan"

Secretary of State Hull and the AM
bassador Of Peru, Senor Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander. are scheduled
to address q luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel on Saturday, December II, ar
ranged by the Peoples Mandate Com
mittee in honor Of its flying caravan"
The flying caravan" will return to
Washington December 10 from q IT,
000-mile tour Of Latin America, during
which 1t campaigned for ratification
OF the -5uenos Aires peace treaties. Its
members will report on experiences of
their tour, at the luncheon.
The caravan is headed by Mrs. Bur-
ton w. Musser of Salt Lake City.
Others are Mrs. Thomas Burke of
Washington. Mrs. Rebecca Hourwich
Reyher Of New York and Mrs. Enoch
w. Frost Of Arkansas. They left the
United States on October 80 after an
interview with President Roosevelt at
Hyde Park.
Among the honored guests at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife Of the Secretary of State: heads
OF the Latin American missions and
their wives, and Government ofncials.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
YOU, TOO, ARE SANTA CLAUS

You have the full approval and support of mem.
bers of President Roosevelts Cabinet in collecting
donations of food, clothing, toys and cash for
distribution through the Stars Campaign
Evening star., 1937-12-01
MISS MARY NOLL, Sc,
DIES At NIECE'S HOME
Daughter Of Late Simon Noll, For
msrly Prominent Florist.
Rites Tomorrow.


Miss Mary A. Noll, ae, daughter Of
the late Simon Noll, once . prominent
Washington florist, died yesterday
after . short illness at the home Of
her niece, Miss Esther c. M. GUIDE,
1914 Good Hope road Sc.
Miss Noll had been q resident here
since early childhood. Miss Guide,
the niece, is secretary-treasurer Of A.
Guide Sons Co., Inc, florists. Miss Noll
also leaves another niece, Mrs. Au-
gusta Marche, Hyattsville, Md, and q
nephew. Adolph E. Guide, Rockville,
Md, president Of A. Guide Sons Co.,
Inc.
Funeral services will be held ut 2
pm. tomorrow at the Good Hope road
address. Both the services and burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
UarAH nf Uhanka.

=. MAXWELL, GEORGE r. The wife Of
the late GEORGE r. MAXWELL wishes to
thank the many friends for their kind ex-
during his illness and recent death
WIFE
STARK, CLAUD G. The widow of the
late CI.AUD @. STARK desires to acknowl-
edge with sincere thanks the kind express
sions Of sympathy Of neighbors and friends
during the illness and at the death OF her
husband.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

W. P. A. Relief Rolls Rise.
w. P. A. work relief rolls increased
11,607 during the week ended Novem-
Der 13. The w. P. A. said today 1,500,-
0s4 were on the rolls 1T that time.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Northeast Library
Marks Fifth Year

Open house will be observed by
the Northeastern branch Of the
Public Library at Seventh Street
and Maryland Avenue N. e. in
celebration of it's fifth anniversary
today from 3 to 9 p. m, according
to an announcement by DR.. George
F. Bowerman, librarian.
An historical exhibition show
ing landmarks and chief events
in the growth of northeastern
Washington has been arranged in
the lecture room on the second
floor. Teachers, parents, and
other residents Of the community
are cordially invited to take part
in the celebration Tea will be
served at 4 o'clock, with Miss Clara
w. Herbert, assistant librarian,
and other members of the staff
Of the central library acting as
Joint hoStesses With the librarian,
Miss Iva I. Swift.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Case of Italians

Italy is over populated but
masses Of her people do not go ,
the italian colonies In Africa. The
Germans, prior to the war, did
not migrate to her colonies. Only
a handful of people ever left the
homeland.
The British do not go in great
numbers to their tropical posses
Sions. Even in Japan-perhapS he
most densely populated country in
the world-the people do not emf
CRATE in droves to China, Korea
or FormoSa.
Assuming, however, the Jews
would go to tropical colonies, deS-
pite these facts that if permission
were granted, it is still true tt at
first Of all they would have to be
fitted for occupations in the
tropics and enormous amounts of
capital would have to be found.
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
N0RMANDIE0FF
FOR SEA MARK

LIE HAVRE, March II QN.S).
In quest of new Atlantic speed
honors, the giant French luxury
liner, Normandie, sailed at S:15
a. m. today with some 500 pas
sengers bound for New York.
The huge liner got away after
settlement Of a strike for higher
wages. For a time the walkout tied
up so ships in the harbor here,
and delayed departure of the Nor
mandie, which had been scheduled
to sail yesterday afternoon.
There were no incidents as the
Normandie, equipped with new pro-
pellors for its attempt to wrest
the Atlantic blue ribbon from Brit
aims Queen Mary, moved out Of
the harbor.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
VERDICT STUNS
BEA G0TTLIEB

NEW YORK, March II U.N.S0.
Intuitive knowledge that Carey
Phelan, ex-prizefighter, had been
acquitted of a charge Of attacking
her weighed heavily today on the
mind Of Bea GottHeb, professional
golfer, slowly recovering at a hos
pital after a suicide attempt.
A Jury which heard the Phelan
case had not yet returned a
verdict when the 31-year-old golf
star took an overdose Of sleeping
tablets in her Forest Hills apart
ment after informing her at
torney, Mrs. Joyce Bushel, that
she was going ito end it all"
When she recovered conscious
ness, nurses and doctors at the
hospital endeavored to keep from
her the news that the jury had
rejected her account OF Cne parry
at Seaside Hotel last Labor Day
during which she accused Phelan
Of attacking her.
But she told nurses that she
knew, even without being told,
that Phelan had been freed of the
charges.
She cried:
81 know he got away with it.
He should be behind bars so
that he can't hurt anyone else.
I've lost my job over this case,
and 1 have nothing whatever to
live for"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
RUSH TO BEAT
TAX DEADLINE
JAMS0FFICES

y Worried by the approach OF the
income tax collection deadline
next Monday, hundreds OF DIS
trict wage earners filed past dep
uty collectors desks and on to
the cashiers cage in the Internal
Revenue Office at Constitution
Avenue and Tenth Street North
west to turn in their offering"
to Uncle Sam.
All day yesterday, from 9 a. m
until 5 p. m, crowds milled and
eddied past 10 deputy collectors
and attendants where their appli-
cations were filled out and money
collected. outside the main office,
the long corridor was jammed with
applicants busily working at a
long row Of desks, placed there to
take care Of the overflow crowd.
More Pay Tax
A. Parks RaSin, chief of the In
come tax return office, said:
''MOre persons are paying this
year than last. We will average
5000 persons through this office
every day this week. More than
$500 were here Monday"
Guards on duty at each door re-
ported the crowds are being han
died much faster this year than
last. One said the addition Of 18
more men enabled the largest
crowd to be handled with ease and
little or no confusion.
Old men, middle-aged persons,
youths, business men and smartly
clad society women mingled
shoulder to shoulder as they
waited their turn in the line that
early in the day stretched straight
through the building to Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Monday Deadline
The rush grew swifter as 4
o'clock came and offices sent their
workers out into the streets. At
5 p. m. the jam was at its height.
The rush will continue, attendants
said, until Monday, midnight,
which is the absolute deadline for
returns.
There was no way of learning
the exact amount of money the
Districts workers have poured into
Uncle Sam since returns started
on January 2. Rasin declared:
eve do not have q record Of
the amount In this office rs
yet"
With crowds that exceed those
Of last year, the sum will be fal
greater than that for 1885. Re
turns are expected to continue
heavy each day up to 5 p. m. on
Monday throught to midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Exodus of Polish Jews
Found UnfeaSible

have their own troubles at home.
They will not recei- masses Of
aliens.
Why not then go to the colonies2
There are vast empty spaces in
the British. French, Dutch and
Portuguese empires. They are not
overcrowded. Then why Is this
not an ideal solution?
The colonies are not generally
available for Jewish emigration for
two reasons. One Is that permis-
sion will not on the whole be
granted. The other is that most
Of them lie in the tropics and are
not particularly suitable for white
men,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
JeU Blamed

Polish agriculture, too, is notori-
ously backward. The yields Of
crops per acre are far behind those
derived from the land Of more pro-
gressive nations. The pressure Of
population mounted. The re-
sources of the country could not
take care Of the people.
Then the things happened that
has happened so many times in
Jewish history, the cry that it is
all caused by the Jew. Take away
his livelihood and you will live.
Destroy his business and you will
have a business. Burn down his
home and you will have q home.
The essential tragedy Of Polish
anti-Semitism, considered in its
widest terms, is that it is war
of the bitterly poor against the
bitterly Door,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Dduid L. Cohn, tDriter of this
series for The Washington
Times, Is a ndtiUe of GreeTUille,
Miss, GIunlHus of the University
of Virginia and Yale, and q
tDoTld tTdveler.
He has Just returned from
Europe, 1DheTe he gathered ma
teTtGl for his forthcoming book
on European politics and its
effect on American life. FolIotD-
ing Is the fourth article OF his
series on the JetDS of Poland:
By DAVID L. COIN
Prior to 1914, millions of
Poles and Polish Jews emf
grated. From 1880 to 1890, ac-
cording to M. Leszczyski. the
Jewish statistician, the total
emigration of Jews from histori-
cal Poland numbered over four
millions.
On the whole, these repre-
sented the more imaginative,
stronger, bolder members OF
their race. Those who remained
and who now constitute the
Jewish masses Of Poland are in
all justice the less enterprising,
After the war immigration re
striction all over the world com
PEELED them to stay at home. They
found themselves imprisoned then
in a country that had suffered the
devastation of war, that was bare
Of capital, whose only important
resource was agriculture, and
which lacked a large foreign trade
So, too, Polish emigration was
stopped by the barriers of other
countries. The peasant suffered
sharply on his tiny holdings Of
land, Of which the proverb says
that If a dog lies down his tail
will wag on the neighboring plot
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Roosevelt Speech
Blamed For Fine

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, March
Incorporation Counsel ]. Allan
Ballman, a Republican, blames
President Roosevelt for the 81 he
was fined for parking without
lights. He listened to the Presi-
dents Supreme Court speech, he
said, and then hurried to bed, for
getting all about his automobile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

''You must haze a big Voice to sing
Wagner. My faVorite role of 'Br,snn.
hide in Wdgners 'Gotterdanrner.
ung' is a Oery exacttng one. Yet
evhen am back in my dressing room
after l haze finished singing, there is
nothing I enjoy more than lighting
up a Lucky. 1t is a light smoke-so
gentle-so Snooth-that it does not
irritate my throat in the least. / agree
with the others at the Metropolitan
that light smoke is a aUiSe choice"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
The Solution

What is the solution proposed?
That millions of Jews should leave
the country. Where shall they go?
What country will take them? If
some country or countries took
them, what would they do when
they arrived? Where are the hun
dreds of millions to be found that
would be necessary for this vast
movement?
The answer is that no country
will take them. A few thousands
went to Palestine but now her
doors are closing. Other countries
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
40 Headache Pills
Kill Boy Of Three

LOWVTLLE, N. Y, March II
G.N.S0.-His mother and dad at
church, three-year-old Joseph
Frank Aubin ate 40 little candy"
tablets last Sunday. Today, Jo-
seph is dead. The candy" turned
out to be headache tablets.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
ADVERTIsEM&NT
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
SPASMS, HAY fever
Relieued, Like Maqie

Doctors new inhaler in cigarette form
CALAFO MENTHOLATED INHALETTE
gives instant relief or money back. For
Bronchial, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh,
Bronchial Coughs. No narcotics. Not
habit-forming. The best. safest, quickest
relief. Costs little, 90 inhalers, 3Oc; 100
inhalers, 81. at all leading drug stores.