davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ST STREET CAR PASS
WILL BE DEMANDED
Restoration to Be Sought at Hear
ing on Rates Before Utili-
ties Commission.

Restoration Of the 81 weekly street
car pass will be demanded at forth
coming hearings before the Public
Utilities Commission on the rates Of
the Capital Transit Co.. according to
plans announced by William NICK.
Clayton, chairman Of the Utilities
Committee OF the Federation of Citi-
7en's Associations.
Clayton will call his group into ses-
sion soon to map plans for the battle,
he said yesterday. The rate hearings
may be started in about two weeks.
The commission now is about to con-
clude hearings on the valuation Of the
transit company, as a preliminary to
the rate case.
The 81 pass was abandoned by the
company in January. Unless street
car riders pay the token or cash fare,
they must buy the $l.25 weekly pass,
which IS good on both street cars and
buses.
Clayton said he believed he could
prove the transit company could make
more money on q 81 weekly pass than
on = $1.25 pass.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FAMOUS HORSES
IN RELIEF SHOW
Army-Sponsored Program Is
to Be Held Tomorrow at
Fort Myer Gardens.

Several famous Army horses have
been entered in the Army Relief Horse
Show which will be held tomorrow at
Fort Myer Gardens. Maj. Arthur P.
Thayer of the Sd Cavalry Horse Show
team will be in charge Of the hunting
and jumping events scheduled to begin
at 10 am.
Such horses as Castellon, owned and
ridden by Maj. Thayer, the hunter
champion of the recent Harrisburg
(Pa.) show, and Lieut. Frank S. Henry's
Clipped Wings, the jumping champion
OF the same show. will be the principal
Fort Myer entries.
Another entry will be little Sandy,
which was badly injured last Winter
In a collision with an automobile. 1t
was feared for long time the horse
would lose the sight of one eye. He
has been nursed back to health by
Maj James T. Duke and will appear
IN the holiday show.
Among the outstanding civilian
entries are Miss Louise Chase Myers
Tandem; Miss Jane Kromer's Jinerich
and Derrymore and Mrs. John F. Lam
dis Donald Mack and the string OF
hunters from the Fairfax Hunt.
Entries are expected from Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, with Cypress Beau.
and Mrs. L. w. Chip Roberts, with
John the Baptist.
Mrs. j. NJ Wainwright. wife of the
commanding officer. will be in charge
OF the refreshment tents, where lunch
con may be obtained.
Proceeds OF the show will be devoted
to the Army Relief Society, an organ
lzation maintained for the assistance
OF destitute widows and orphans of
officers and enlisted men OF the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SECOND DEFICIENCY
MEASURE SIGNED
$81 ,73o,o43 Appropriation Act
Gives 7. V. A. Permission to
Start Work at Dam.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the s8l ,736,943 second deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
The act gives the Tennessee Valley
Authority permission to start prelimi-
nary work on a $l12000,0OO flood
control and power dam at Gilberts-
vile, KY.
The President also signed meas
ure appropriating $l8,000,o00 to enable
the Social Security Board to continue
payments Of grants to States for old
age assistance.
Social security funds were tied up
In the independent Offices appropria-
ton bill, still in dispute between
House and Senate. So that the board
might make June grants. special
resolution appropriating the s18.0oo,-
600 was rushed through Congress.
The second deficiency bill carries
$40, ,l66,270 for the T. v. A. alone,
plus an authorization for the agency
to contract for s4,O00,0OO worth OF
dam and power house equipment.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Ely to Address Graduates.

ASHBURN, Va, May 20 (Special) -
Commencement exercises Of the Ash
burn High School will be held on
Monday at pm. in the school.
Selden M. Ely, former District OF
Columbia school official, will address
the graduates. Diplomas will be
awarded by A. D. Neale, principal.
Seventh grade certificates will be pre-
sented by E. l. Norman, member OF
the Loudoun County School Board.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
SESSION SET TUESDAY
Rev. M. N. Campbell to Speak at
Initial Meeting of New Seventh
Dav Adventist Institution.

The opening session Of the new
Theological Seminary OF the Seventh
Day Adventist Church will be held
in the church in Takoma Park Tues
day evening, with Rev. Malcomb N.
Campbell, president of the North
American division, as speaker. Ia
koma Park will be the permanent To-
cation for this seminary. which was
started three years ago in California.
Milton E. Kern, president Of the
seminary, was for many years for
eign mission secretary OF the church's
general conference. and for two years
was president Of the Foreign Mission
Seminary. He also is the author Of
several Bible textbooks.
Other members Of the faculty are
M. L. Andreason. DR.. F. "A. Schiller,
Rev. Irwin w. Evans, Dr.. Leon L.
Caviness and Rev. Benjamin P. HofI-
man.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

OeIlI VI llle uIll-
verSlty, the di-
plomas will be
awarded to the
500 or ore
seniors in all
departments by
DR.. Edmund A.
w a ! S h, S. j.,
v l ce president
and regent Of
the School Of
Foreign Service.
DR.. JAIME eS
B Wn Scott.
authority on in
ternational law
and q nrofoSsor
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MASONIC BODIES
T0H0LDF|ELDDAY
Proceeds Will Be Used for
Eastern Star Home Build
ing Program.

The twenty-third annual Masonic
field day and base ball game will be
staged next Saturday at Griffith
Stadium for the benefit Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Teams representing Almas Temple
OF the Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
WEIGHTS OFFICIALS
TO CONFER HERE
Sessions Will Open Tuesday.
Dr.. Briggs to Deliver
First Address,.

A wide range OF legislative and
technical problems involved in eff
forts to maintain weight and measure
standards throughout the country will
be considered at the twenty-seventh
National Conference on Weights and
Measures here this week.
The conference will open Tuesday
at the National Bureau Of Standards
and continue through Friday. Ap-
proximately $50 Federal State and
city officials and representatives Of
industries concerned with weight and
measure standards are expected to
attend.
DR.. Lyman ]. Briggs, director OF
the National Bureau o; Standards and
president of the conference, is sched-
uled for the first address Tuesday
morning. He will speak on "A Pro-
posal for Legislation to Fix the Stand
ards Of Weights and Measures of the
United States"
Other Subjects Listed.
Other subjects listed for discussion
during the week include the prob
lem OF financing adequate inspection
OF weighing and measuring devices.
licensing regulations, scale design and
the value of new scale-testing equip
| ment.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper IS
scheduled to address the conference
Thursday morning. Other speakers
include James O'Keefe, inspector O.
weights and measures for the city
| OF Chicago; j. H. Meek, director Of
the division OF markets of the State
Of Virginia; George Warner, inspec-
| tor of weights and measures Of the
State Of Wisconsin; Alex Pisciopta,
| deputy commissioner of the depart
| ment of public markets, weights and
measures. New York City; Robert L.
Fullen, city sealer of weights and
measures of Dallas. Tex, and Rollin
E, Meek, chief of the Bureau Of
| Weights and Measures of the State Of
| Indiana.
Demonstration Planned.
A demonstration of the Bureau OF
| Standards vehicle scale-testing unit
| Is listed as one Of the most i'm
portant events on the program. The
conference delegates and guests are
scheduled to go by bus TO Annapolis
Wednesday afternoon for the demon.
stration. 1t will consist of com.
plete test Of the Naval Academy's
40,000-pound truck scale with the bu-
reau equipment.
Ralph w. Smith Of the bureau will
tell the conference Thursday NOM
ing about results of numerous tests OF
| vehicle scales in the Middle Atlantic
! States, made with the equipment since
| it was put in use last Fall The bu-
reau is cooperating with the States
to demonstrate the need of an ac-
| curate scale testing device to assure
full measure to consumers OF pro-
| ducts sold by weight and weighed on
big truck and wagon scales, such az
| coal, sand and gravel.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

private and municipal hospitals and
is a former member of the Colorado
State Board OF Nurse Examiners. She
received bachelors and masters de-
grees from Columbia University, where
she later was member Of the faculty.
Miss Cowan recently completed a
distinguished work in the revision Of
the curriculum Of Nursing" and has
written articles and books on the
subject Of nursing. She has been an
active member OF nursing organiza-
tions for years.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
c. j. LAW SCHOOL
FINALS THURSDAY
Class Day Exercises to Open
Commencement Season
at University.

Glass day exercises for the George
town University School Of Law,
Thursday at 7:30 pp., will open
series of alumni and scholastic activi-
ties connected with the 138th annual
commencement that eliminates next
Sunday with the final graduation pro-
gram on the university campus.
On account OF the illness OF Very
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., presi-
Evening star., 1937-05-30

pointed executive
secretary an d
treasurer OF the
Nurses Examin-
ing Board Of the
District, succeed
ing Mrs. Bertha
M. Scoring, presi-
dent of the Grad
uate Nurses As
sociation Of the
District. who has
resigned.
Miss CoWan has
been head nurse.
instructor a n d
superintendent Of
Evening star., 1937-05-30

M. ". v. r. T.. H.,
will compete in
the ball game,
while drill teams
Of the two uni
formed di e s
will meet those Of
the Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, the
order of De
Molay and Jobs
Daughters.
"A p q I q q e,
headed by Paul
B. rom e ! ! n.
grand master Of
M a S o ms OF the
District. and the
Evening star., 1937-05-30
EXAMINATIONS JUNE 5
Notre Dame Academy Scholarships
to Be Awarded.

Competitive examinations for sctol-
arships to Notre Dame Academy will
be held at the academy, North Capitol
and K streets, June S at 9 q a.m., 1t was
announced yesterday.
Examinations will be open to all
pupils completing the eighth grade
in bothspublic and parochial schools.
The subjects will be English and
arithmetic.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MISS COWAN IS GIVEN
NURSES BOARD POST
Former New York City Women's
Hospital Attache Succeeds
Mrs. Seerinp

Miss M. Cordelia Cowan, former
educational director OF the Post Grad
uate School Of Nursing at Women,s
Hospital, New York City, has been ap-
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Mayor Harry Wooding Of Danville.
Va, Is 90. He has beeA Mayer IS
Hears.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

There have been IL serious tnflu-
enza epidemics in the United States
since the World War.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMEN OF ALL AGES

soma period Of
their lives suffer
from nervousness,
sideache. backache,
pains, due to func-
tional disturbances,
they need a tonic
like DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PreScrip-
ton. Read what
} 80 a. ~ WMVsNN
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
YOUNG IN RACE
FORFIREPOST

Mt. RAINIER, Md, June 81.
Backed by the Prince Georges and
Montgomery county delegations to
the Maryland State Firen1en's As
ISOLATION convention, meeting for
its forty-fifth annual session at
Easton Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Karl A. Young, chief OF
the Mt. Rainier Volunteer Depart
ment, will be q candidate for the
presidency. His opponent win be
B. H. Shipley, ST., Of Ellicott City.
Young has served as chief Of the
Mt. Rainier department for IL
years, and Is chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the State as
ISOLATION. Shipley, in addition to
being chief Of the Ellicott City
Company, is vice president Of the
Fire Chiefs Club Of Maryland, and
q member of the executive and
fire prevention committees Of the
state association. The election will
be held Thursday night.
Among the most important pro-
posals to come before the assocla-
ton will be that which seeks pro-
lection of volunteer firemen dis
abled by injuries received in line
Of duty rather than actual fire
fighting.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

Col. Reynolds J.. Burt Inf. mo. 10
days. June Is.
Col. clifford Jones C. A. CO., @. 8. C.,
1 day. June "a. g..
Lieut.. Col. James R. Aifonte, Q. M. c.,
8 days extension.
Lieut. Col. Thomas L. Gore, N. CO.
mos, July 5.
c., mo-, August .. with permission e
visit foreign countries.
Major Robert B. Ennis inf 80 days
Major. John R. williams. F. A., mos
Capt. Keith R. Barney. c. e.. mo
10 days, July 90.
Capt. Francis v. FitzGerald %. NJ
O.. g; 8. c., days. June H. days
First Lieut. Thomas W. steed. A. c..
1 mo. Is days, July /.
First Lieut.. Philip D. Gindsr, inf.
mo. Is days, July 2S.
First Lieut.. Tom R. stoughton, 1r.
June %.
NAVY ORDERS
Navy orders of the week include these
Lieutenant Commander
7oberlin c. Laird, ors. May . revoked
continue duty Nav. Acad.
Lieutenants
william A. Griswold, Diet. U. 8. g.
Raleigh June s; to Nav. Acad.
william L. Ware, duty as asst. engr'
officer U. s. 8. New York.
EnsignS
Stephen Sherwood, Diet. U. 8. Cali.
fornia in June; to instr! Nav. Fin. &
Supply Sch, Yard, Philadelphia.
Richard 3. Winfield, Diet. U. S. s. De
troit in May.
Deaths
Oh. Bosn. James Floyd billiard, re-
tired, June s, at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
AWAIT FEDERAL
C.I. 0. UNION

Official announcement of the
new Federal union under the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
probably will be made tomorrow,
A. D. Lewis, United Mine Worker
executive, declared today.
Lewis, who, is the younger
brother Of C. I. o. Director John
L. Lewis, said his brother will is
sue the statement revealing all
details Of the new unions organi-
zation Set-up. The elder Lewis,
however, is in Ohio at present in
connection with the current steel
strike.
Reports that he would be named
organizer for the United Federal
Employees Of America" dRewneither
admission nor denial from the
younger Lewis, who has been con,
ferring for several weeks with for
mer members Of the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes on problems Of the forth
coming union. Lewis said:
II have no statement to make
until our official announcement
Il issued by J. L. Lewis. This
might be made today, but prob
ably will be forthcoming to-
morrow"
Meanwhile, former A. r. G. T.
members seeking C. I. o. affilia
ton viii meet Wednesday evening
at the Hamilton Hotel to discuss
progress made thus far in theil
drive.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing;
Following are promoted az indicated
with rank from dates specified: -.
To LIeutenant Colonies
Andrew w. Smith, M. c. June 1:
James B. Duckworth, N. c., same; Wal
ter F. Won zelinaki, NJ c., June 2; James
B. Anderson. NJ: c., same: Jarrett NJ.
M. c., June >: Louis A. Milne, M. Co
same;. James M. Trout, M. c., June 4;
Howard T. Wickert, M. c., June q Nell
son A. Myll. M. c., June 1O;. ]. Vincent
NJ. c., June 10; Frank e. winter. M. c..
June II; william G. Mckay M. c.;
same; Frederic H. Thorne, M. c., same !;
James r. Hudnall, M. c., same; Elton
L. Titus. N. c., June Is; Beverley NJ.
Epes. D. c., June 5: Kenneth e, Buff
fin, Vet. c., June II; Henry, N. Blanch-
ard. Chaplain, June ID. i.-..
To Major
Frank B. wakenah, M. C., June 4.
To Captain
Wayne R. Weaver. M. c., June I;
Albert A. Biederman, M. c., June IA;
Thomas W. Mattingly, NJ. c., June II.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant Colonies
Herbert e. Marshhurn, Inf, rel. Mex
leo city Oct. 10; to temp. duty with A.
G., washington, . weeks. thence to TT.
Henry B. sayler. Ord, previous orders
amended: to office Of Or. Of Ord, Wash
ington, Aug. Is.
Majors
William Fisk, Inf, retired on own
application June 30.
CO. CALVIN $. Richards. F. A., rel. FIT,
Sheridan Sept: IS: to duty with Org.
Res. Fl. Worth. Tex.
Robert W. Hasbrouck. F. A., orders
rel. Fl: Humphrey: to c. & q. s. Sch,
Lswrence A. lawson CCapt.), A. c..
Randolph Field, Tex, for flying duty
Glenn c. Salisbury tcapt.l. A. c.. rel.
with Sd obser. sqdn. 1914 20 "U''
Captains
Courtney p. Young, A. c., FIT. Mac
A arm to duty with Miss st. Coll.
. Leon W. johnson, A. C., rel G. H. g.,
Barksdale Field, La, July 1; to id
Weather sqdn.. and duty as regional
Oscar L. Beal. A: c., rel. Sd obser.
Sqdn:, Langley Field, Aug. as; to duty
Langley Field.
DON McNeai, Sig. c.. Fl. Monmouth;
logical Sch. Patterson Field, Ohio. July
Louis P. Leone, Inf, rel, TT Jay, JuIy
y to duty at N. 7: N. A., Cornwall ON
Hudson.
First Lieutenants
Harold H. Bassett, A. c., Hamilton
Field: to LIST Weather Sqdn. and duty as
regional control officer list Weather Re-
gion March Field, Cal, June 30.
julius K. Lacey, A. c., rel. GHQ,
Langley Field, Va, July same. I'd
weather Region, Langley Field.
Arthur F. Merewether, A. c., rel.
CHG. Barksdale Field, Pa, same, Sd
weather Region, Barksdale Field.
Anthony Q. Mustoe, A. c., rel. GHQ.
selfridge Field, Mich. same. to duty as
Royden e. Beebe, tr., A. c., rel. GHQ,
Mitchell Field. New York, same,
Torgils G. Void, A. C., rel. GHQ,
Langley Field, same, duty with I'd
Weather Sqdn.
Milton w. Arnold, A. c., Pasadena; to
duty as post weather officer, A. C. Trng.
Center, Kelly Field, Tex, June 30.
Theodore NJ. Bolen, A. c.. same; to
Hamilton Field Cal, June so as same.
Ernest Moore, A. c., Cambridge; to
duty with I'd Weather Sqdn., Langley
Field. Va, June 30.
Robert E. l.. Eaton, A. c.. same; to
ILL.,, same.
Sam H. Wiseman, A. c., Pasadena; to
duty with LIST Weather sqdn.r March
Field, Cal, same.
Second Lieutenant
julia McKenna, Army Nurse Corps, re-
tired June 30.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Aronld D. futile, NJ. c. no.
July TO-.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Ross Gets IS Years
For LdboVa Staying

NEW YORK, June 81 0.N.S0
MiScha Ross, theatrical agent, to
day was sentenced to serve 81
years to life in Sing Sing for the
Staying Of Tania Labova, 9
violinist-protege of Ross.
Ross pleaded guilty to second
degree murder, and, in pronounc
ing sentence, Judge Saul STREET
said:
II think there was sufficient
evidence to justify a jury in find
. ing you guilty Of murder in the
first degree"
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Cooks on Strike

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June a..
Tourists who went through Cum
berland last weekend were disap-
pointed when they found all
restaurants and soda fountains
closed due to q strike Of cooks
and mattresses.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
New Giant Egg

VANCOUVER, B. c., U.NS0-
A giant egg. eight inches in cir
cumference one way and six the
other, three and a half inches
long and two and a quarter in
depth, was produced by a hen in
the flock of Joe Croft, Blackburn,
B. C.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Marine Band TO Offer.
New Program tonight
By HatlO

The United States Marine Band
will give another concert at g
o'clock tonight in the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor BransonI will
lead. A trombone solo, Little
Chief" will be played by Harold
BayeS,
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

Mrs. william Lowe Of 50 Mundy St, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, said: II couldn't sleep well al
night had pains across my back and head:
ache due 10 functional disturbances
couldn't do my work A few bottles Of DH.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription proved sum
cient to strengthen me and to relieve the head
aches. Now when feel out-ot-sorts and have
no appetite, that ia the tonic taxa"
Buy Of your druggist todayl New ASA
AbletS SOC. Liquid 500 and $l.3&
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
YOUTH MARCHES r

Already the vanguard is moving
through graduation exercises, and
during the coming few weeks the
high schools and colleges will send
great legions of youth marching
cut into the battle of life.
They go with high hopes and
high courage, these young men and
women who are bidding a final fare
well to the %sequestered peace and
~earefree joyousness of school days.
Naturally some Establishments
awaits them, come disciplining in
the school of hard knocks. That
merely tempers the steel. Now par
ent you must not stop at gradual
ing your dear ones but instead put
on the girdle of cooperation and
help prepare a place of livelihood
flor them.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Urge Graduates to
Send or Bring in
hOtOgraph S

On behalf Of the Omaha Guide,
Uncle Gil takes great pleasure in
extending greeting to the boys and
girls who have completed or will
complete in a few days the pre-
scribed course Of study and have
graduated either from elementary
or high school.
For the next few week this de-
partment will give much space to
the graduates of the various
schools, so if you happen to be a
June graduate from either elemen-
tary or high school drop Uncle Gil
a letter giving a short story about
yourself. Remember, you can send
your photo along and the only
charges for the publishing of it
will be first the short story of your
self and if you are not already a
member of the Guidite club, a fill
ed out application for membership
in the Guidite club found on this
page.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Guidite Cultural Club

Needing the call from the echo
of the Guidite club May Day Fes-
tival, two Cultural clubs were
formed during the past week, one
at Bethel Baptist church, the home
of the May Day Queen, Miss Pris-
ella Gilden, and the other at Ne
tropolitan Spiritual church, the
home of the maker of the May
Day Queen, Mr.. C. w. Porter.
The Guidite Cultural club of
South Omaha, was organized Sun
day, May 25th at 2:30 o'clock.
There was an election of officers
at the beginning Of the meeting.
The officers elected are as follows
Carrie McGinty, president; Doris
Brown, vice president; Marjorie
Arvin, secretary; Theresa Tinker,
assistant SECRETARY; Mrs. Mildred
Roberts, treasurer; and Cell Walls,
newspaper reporter.
Miss Addie Foxall and Mrs. Ro-
berts are sponsors.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Questions

Last Weeks Answers
/. Henry Ossawa Tanner, recog-
nized as the worlds greatest Ne
gro painter vas born in Pittsburgh,
Pa, in 1859, the son of the late
Bishop B. T. Tanner. Died in Paris,
France, Tuesday, May 25, 1887.
Among his most noted paintings
were: Raising Lazarus for which
he was awarded a gold medal by
TIE French government and placed
in the Louvre. The Annuciation,
Judas nd'Nicodemus.' His master
piece was proclaimed to be The
Wise and Foolish Virgins
2. North Carolina Mutual.
8. William j Fompkins, M. D.
4. Laurence C. Jones.
8. j. C. Napier.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
The Guidite World
of Music
By Miss Ethel Jones
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER

twenty-five centuries ago a
young Greek gingerly picked up a
shield and Joined his fellow towns
men to stand against the invading
armies of Cyrus, the great. The
young Greek was no hero-when
the fighting became too hot he
threw down his shield and staged
and orderly one-man retreat out OF
tire anger zone.
Thus, strange as it seems, the
national anthem of the United
States, 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" had it's beginning in history.
The young Greek was Anacreon.
He lived, by reason of his discre-
ton, and became a famous poet.
He sang the praise of wine and
love much to the liking of old King
Polycrates of Samos, who invited
the happy young bard to join his
court.
Most Of Anacreon's poems were
lost; but the spirit of his works
lived on and. about two thousand
years later a group of his devotees
in London ORGANIZED the Anaereon
Club, to %perpetuate his memory.
Somebody wrote a Drinking song
for the club and called it 'Anacreon
In Heaven The tune is believed to
have been borrowd from a peasant
folk song from Brittany and were
it heard, you would probably stand
up and take off your hat. You
would swear it to be The Star
Spangled Banner In a way you
would be right for the words that
Francis Scott Key was inspired to
write while on board a British
~battleship, on the night of Septem-
Der IA, 1914, during the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry, were s..
to this tune of 'Anacreon In II ID
ven.' So it comes about that appac-
emily the national anthem of the
United States is sung to a French
tuna which was popularized as an
r. glish drinking song honoring a
Creek poet.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
ary sweets - eat more fruit n
vegetables and take a hal teaspoon
full of Knuschen Salts In a glass OF
hot water every morning 10 ennai-
nate e1Scsss waste.
Mrs. Eima Verine of EaVTe de
Grace, Md, writes: Il took of ~
lbs.-my clothes at me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pafion-bui Disssl1l daily bowel 40
ton when you take your little daily
desc of Kruschen.