davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
ETHEL WATERS
PRESIDES AT
ACTORS MEET
One Hundred Attend
Meeting In Honor
OF johnson

New York ,By j. y. Niteh. u
lar AMP Miss Ethel Matters pie-
sided at the meeting Of The Ns-
FRO Actors guild held sunday a.
ternoon ~ Smal'- Paradise ,'uh
A silent tribuie MAS given 20 the
memory of Two former members
James Weldon Johnson and Az
thur Schombufe A boa ridr MAJ
planned for August - Oh ihc :. ;
tny Of Delaware
Among The hundred or more
persons present were " g. Haniv.
VIII Nodrey FloAd Snel-on Leigh
Wllipper Virginia Given anada
Lee J DcWit SPENCE Laura
Rbodes Charlie Davis Mise Ceut-
hell. Francis Mass Mann Rose 4
lenoirc Percy NorwaNne Moselie
holmes Florence Richardson ilil-
ne Holmes lnez Wilson Fam,
Saubers Helen Drummer AM,
Western Maurice Ellis Kenneth
R'nwtrh ANITA Hush Allie Bni ?
gayne Mrs recii Scot Ida r'ors =
the. Eva JesSyc Theodore How
ard Laura Bowman Wilhelmii 3
Williams I.orona Appefion Cnerp-
Lee Thornton Susie sutton Lii
lian Donaldson Julia Mitch n.
Pauline Myers. Olis Marse
Thurman jackson Henrietta Love
lace. Mercedes Gilbert Joe Jordon.
LLOYD Thomas and Alberta Mar
lin
Jessie Ma. spears daughter ~
Eva .Iessye New YORK choral "on.
ducior and charles Spcars So
year-old retired Snulh afnlna
landlord become The yonnce-'
members of The Negro Acfors
guild his week. Jes-Ne Mae Mate
her theatrical debur in "r"rS'
and Bess' in california and is W.
Zine years Of are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

Continue Fight To
Put Reed On All-Stars

The campaign wased 10 have
Dwight Reed selected memher
OF The All-Slar College football o.
lcven which will oppose The WASH
inRton Redskins IN game In SCI
dlers Field. August 81. has gained
momentum In Detroit. and tho
sponsors expect To soc the foraier
University OF Minnesota end in
Guided In the starting lme-np.
Reed made a fine record during
The years no PLAYED At Minnesota.
standing Out in his defensive pl,v.
He was also one OF the best for
ward pass receivers in The Xix
Ten.
The campaign. which had It's IN
celiion with group Of football
fans In Chicago, was late In rot
i.ne underway. However. the heads
are expecting 10 see sufficlen'
amount Of votes roll in 10 nave
Reed listed amons the collesians
who will attempt 10 smother the
attack Of the professional chsp-
pions.
There was q drive on for Harris
also. but for some reason, II did
not get the support that the cam
pslgn for Reed was able to mus
ter.
"A cOLoHEp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
THIS IS We r Y
UNFAIR, M TX E
Toles Should Have
Been Mentioned

The announcement from Nay
York that Mike Jacobs will stare 4
heavyweiehi tournament 10 select
a winner for championship u, 4,
later with Joe Louis has provoked
considerable discussion here in
Detroii. The discussion Is direct
result OF Jacobs failure 10 merton
Roscoe Toles as one Of the men
scheduled for participation In he
tournament.
The fight entrepreneur named
Tommy Farr Tony Galento. jimmy
Adamick, Bob Pastor. Barlund. and
strickland AS the principals for
the main events. Iiitle-knov n
hesyies will be used In The preli-
minaries.
Evidently Jacobs has forgotten
thai ToIes is ranked among the
first ten in The heavyweight dlvi-
sion. Al The same time Adamick is
not considered by the boxing
authorities.
Adamick has refused to meet
Toles. Tempting offers have been
made TO Adamick's board Of strate-
ey. but TO no avail Adsmick who
Is under one-year suspension by
The Illinois Boxing commission
refused to match blows with lie
Zig Monroe battler.
il is the belief Of the Deilpi:
fans that Toles can lick any OF The
men mentioned by Jacobs as he
main ereniers. And Roscoe has
stated on numerous occasions that
he Is willing to hight any OF tneni
All he wants is some one to pro-
mbie the bout.
AS Jacobs has not mentioned
him. II would he advisable TO-
Toles to 20 down 10 New York aid
be among The first 10 Ale an entry
blank for the tournament. Dercit
thinks he would emerge the wiz
net.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
- toLoRED ~ Ucg,--
Grigsby allied To
Represent Client

Snow r Grirshy Militant chat
man ~ The peiror Civic Rifhfs
,onmrsee has decided 10 study
Jaw
Thus decision wss made b, Cilzs-
~ frlln~mg his sppolnimen a.
defcnse aflornrv fer : rrisonsr Ia
Recprd"rs Court this week Gliss-
Us has been wSgine battle for me
ppolnfmeni ~ more colored isw-
Nrfs bs me roti
- me other ia, Grigsh' 70 w.
"a notification from Perez T.
Ncnnoin clerk ~ Recorders
nnt hai no had heen sppoin -
rs defend John Fusson vho -ss
"a aup,ar hefnre Judge Thomas "
csrol Thnr-day morning
~, tOinRFp tprT-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

columbus Ga "A N~ri FIVE
DAYS after he was badly beaten
and Knocked nui in heavyweight
fight with Ohie Walker ~ Atlanta
oscar Jenkins who fought under
The name " King kons" lied
Monday nirhl Al the station hos
pial in Fprl Bennine
Jenkins widcv known through
he south WAS kayoed in The lo'h
round during An all-Nsero card.
shortly after he fight ended lon-
kins was rushed IN The ho-ai' Il
when he failed 20 regain consci"n--
moss and fingered in coma I'M
his dcaih walker said immediate
IS after Tho match that Jcnkin-
Was plenty iouch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Writer Hits Lack Of Discipline
In The Negro Baseball League

cn,cseo-(By r. NJ. Davis for
.xp,- Those club owners and syc-
s.,iyes Of the two big baseball
,,..u.s the National and he
american. who warble the blues
nscsuss Of an apathetic public AMI
therefore little operating capital
n,.ht do we'll 10 turn their gaze
,rrsrd. for there Il the seat OF the
trouble.
Much Of this trouble II caused
=, The officiating In the first place.
mere l. a scarcity Of good UNI
,,res and In the second place. lit
Il. effort r. made TO encourage
hose capable officials who tho
roughly know their jobs
Conditions are not nearly '
had IN Chicago as elsewhere. hut
even In this Negro American lea
,u, citv they are still nothing 10
csuss hragging. The six umplrcs
uho work the American Clans
Games have formed The Union TIM
lire association with Roy Young as
president. Dean" o. the associs-
Ion. through Ave years experien ..
Is virgil Rlueitt other membe, :
srs Norman Peterson. p. l.. King
earl Ashley and Jim Armstrong.
NJ League Association
That represents just about as
much organization among srbIIers
a. he league can boast. There Is no
General league-wide association.
nor Is there chief umpire for the
erfire league. It's case OF every
div and every team for itself with
M centralized responsibility nor
il there a disposition on thespa
NJ league officials to back the M
pires
The result spells chaos. Players
have heen known 10 actually attack
mo boys who call all shots. they
srsne and Kicker constantly. some
times have taken their teams Off
the field when they disagreed with
IN official decision. II Is no secret
thar managers have asked umpires
IL give the home hoys the breaks
m close plays. contending that on
Tho road All the breaks go TO the
lone teams.
Could you conceive OF this hsp-
psning under Ford Frick in the
N,,innal league. VIII Hsrridse IN
tho American, or even in The min
o-.
This accounts for the way In
which cash customers 20 else
who're instead of TO Negro league
esmss. Many whites who recognize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

Giants Theodore Trent right
land pitcher win The chicago
club Theodore double Duty,
Radelifi. Manager Of The Memphis
clGh: Alex Radcliff third base
man for chicaeo: and Ted Sirtns.
Indianapolis first baseman.
Buck Leonard Homestead hit
leseman. Josh Gibson. Homeo'cal
catcher; Dandfidge third sacker
lpl Newark: Billy wells. short stop
for Newark George tMule) Sut
l'es Newark Taylor. Crawford:
Stanley Black Yankees loom as
ceriainlies for the East
The death of Tom ,Redl Daw-
ron lasi week removes from tne
fight game a fighter who AT one
time seemed destined 10 ascend the
pueilisiic ladder and win SPOT y
he sun He had come roaring on
81 Alabama with a hne record and
hls supporters were loud in pro-
claiming him championship mater
ia,
Towering heiier than six feet.
this wity albino packed a terrific
runch in his righr hand He vvi-
donccd his hitting power In his
inst appearance In D . tr q I
itg- stopping his opponent in less
Than lwo rounds.
His hasly dispatch Of his al,er-
Sary stamped him as possible
illeal 10 the position then held BY
10, l.ouis who MAS just com,ls
over he pugilisiic horizon. But
Iaw son Went on, like light
Ne drifled around from ono
small dub to another. never able
Ca advance above good club figh-
ter There Was something lackii ::
in the bic fellows makeup whi,h
kept him from reaching corr
manding position. During the past
wear ne had heen used by some o.
tho fighters a. spar mate
Three weeks ago. almost hind
aud suffering from kidney all
neni Dawson Was ordered 10 'he
hospital He seemed on The r0ad
10 recovery. hui suffred relapse
and died last Thursday.
Joe Louis opened The door TO =
new source OF income when he
untitled \ sofiball team compos
ed Of hoys with whom he had
Iiayed before rushing on 70 pngi-
lslic fame and fortune and sen,
them on tour Of The country
Although he accompanied the
hcNs on tho tour last year. Joe dill
lnni accept any OF the money made
Ills payment came in the enioy.
mcnr he derived from The know
edge that his friends we're MAXIM
~ume mone,
Since Joe broke The ice" mum,
her Of fighters have bought uni
f. rms for softhall teams. an,
many have sem these teams o.
long tours llammcring Hem,
Armstrong is The latest OF III
fighters 10 put money IN uniforms
shoes. bars. balls and gloves for q
campaigning in california. bu' is
,xpecicd 10 come cast before
Iicniy meets Lou Amhcrs FOR To
lightweight title
lack TrammeI The lounessow'
bean pole who Was given suspen-
sion of hve wears by the Illin"i.
Roxing commission for his part IL
the alleged fixed fight with linm'
Adamick some weeks hack is eiy.
ing financial aid to team In his
home town
Jack thinks he has one Of ih'
= best soifbal team, in The courli,
and is seeking game with LOU
Brown Romhers.
"A coLoREp JuDGE-
--------------------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
Serial OF Southern
Justice" B e gins In
Tribune This Week

Herman ! -. Carter >olng
Negro wriler beEins in ihis S..
sue Of The Tribune The 'hrillinr "'
e"npl Of ono Of ibe most efne- ~
lNnchlnes IN ihc history ~ Tonne
see He iells how Gun w4T
mapped twice in Ms face bv =
white mobsier because he darfd
10 veniu'e ihrouen me miliien"n
and snap picture Of ne drmol.o-
- and smoking c"uilhouSe Nb'cn
he nah burned when = \ ~
ris Was being tried for the sllrefi
criminal atsaun upon wniie
rirl Even me sh~ift fed 'fsr'
The scene yel oni author spt mis-
story.
81 SURE aud re1d 'hi- serial rrs b
week in this paper and learn ln-
real inside OF lynehnps h 4
Soeiherper who bu.es hin 10
into e,ety death nap he ran i'e-
s.bly gci into ~ ~ 20 pcf n
story Justice Down Spnih T. is =
true sfniN in ne real - enc %
the sonlh beginning from me ~
t's' of Inc aroused yirillu on
through MS ir.als escape go
even 20 he momen' ne -nonis iof-
valid IN The ele,iri' chai' scina
scenes IS have hrep witnessed r.
he author who SAYS "The rr'ai-
esf thrills of niy liie come whom J
watch = man pacing the flpo' ~
hi> death celi AWAITING me- serd-
ems coming ~ he stair ~ eas' hes
lasl mesl with him IL minutes ae.
fore MS stomach lnps as M in
ies'ine' burn into a crisp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
CLARK MEETS
KNOX IN BOUT:
ON AUGUST 3
Milton Shivers And
George Sutka Meet
In Semi-hnal

An sll-sisr card featuring Dew
clark Bobby Knox Milton shF-
ers. and George Suika will h. hes
~ SAW Amor, on me evening y
August 3.
Clark wiz meet Knox IN ne fer
fnre event while shivsrt srd
Snika viii moe in rhs semi-hnsI-
Ni,k i.ondes has arranged no
cetd
lark who has heen moving ~
fss' clip IN The light hesvvwesgn'
ti,isipn VIII be making his srs.
appearance arainsi heavyweight.
The bop Is scheduled for in
ound,
tMalhnges Adamick
knua n@t been , consistent sE<
lrrer for an opportunity N m-t;
funny Adamick Scaling near Two
hundicd pounds Knox Is very
good hoae' and also packs hesv7
punch ir both gloves
frofi- had heeu made 10 re'
fabs Risko As an opponent fof
Shlvers bur the former middle
weight hampton would mo- scrfp'
"a, boui offering The excuse thai
he was n"i IN condition
Snika recenfl, decisioned Geor-
&. Ruruefe 10 yin he state mi
le~eiehi championship sin"s
lih.n ~ has been irs,fiine ~ vs'i-
l,hs SECTIONS ~ The country %
score ~inS over h- opponents
The NNandoie tighter ia ras-
s"d n@tler and he il ranked
among n hand hiiiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
BOXER DIES OF INJURIES

coloRFp J,p,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

"A coLoREp JuDGE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
WILDCATS REUNION
CHARLOTTE NOV Ii

Charlotte, Oct. 1.-THE NORTH
Carolina State Reunion of Veterans
the 81st Division, better known as tn
Wildcat Division, will be held in Char
lotte, November lib, 1888. Commits
tees are working on an elaborate pro
gram of entertainment for the hun
dreds of Veterans and wives of Vets
rams of the old Wildcat Division WIN
will attend the reunion where new
friendships will be made and old ac
quaintances renewed. Reunion Head
quarters in the Hotel Charlotte al
ready are making reservations fo
many early birds who have signified
their intention of attending the big
meeting. Those in charge of the elo.
borate celebration are confident the
attendance will be the largest eve
turned out for a similar reunion. T
T. Patterson, Chairman of the Publ
city Committee says, when the Wild
cats howl they really. let you know
something big is going on, and on Nc
vember 11-12-13 they will have plenty
to howl about in addition to celebrat-
ing the Anniversary of the Armistice. ;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
TOday....
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

178O-Richard Mentor johnson,
Kentucky lawyer congressman, sol
der, senator, 9th vice president, chos-
en- vice president by the Senate IN
electoral college tie, born at Louis
vile, KY. Died Nov. 10, 1850.
1825-William r. Marshall, Mn
neapolis pioneer merchant, Union SOL
der, newspaper publisher and Min
nesota governor, born in Boone Co.,
Mo- Died Jan. 8, 1896
1S38-(100 years ago. Abraham H
Rosenberg, Russian Rabbi, here at
SO when, in g. New York guetto base
ment and with his own little printing
press, he achieved fame as a Biblican
scholar, born Died Aug. 5, 1925.
1S51-Thomas Fortune Ryan, famed
financier of his age, whose fortune at
death was estimated at over $780,
100000, born in Nelson Co., Va. Died
Nov. %, 1928.
1859-Childe Hassam, noted etcher
and painter, born in Boston. Died
Aug. 81, 1885.
1S64-Robert Lansing, New York
lawyer, secretary of state under Viii
son throughout the world war, born
at WATERFOWL, N. Y. Died Oct. 30,
1928
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS

James r. Garfield of Cleveland, law
yer, ex-Secretary Of the Interior, son
of President, born at Hiram, Ohio,
70 years ago.
DR.. James S. Montgomery, M. E.
clergyman; chaplain of the u. S.
House of Representatives, born at Mt
Carmel, Ind, IA years ago.
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peoples
the Treasury Departments director OF
procurement, born in Iowa, 81 years
ago.
Prof. KNOWLES A. Ryerson of the
University of California Agricultural
College, born in Seattle, Wash, 4e
years ago.
Eric Pape, noted artist, born in San
francisco, SO years ago.
Prof. Edwin M. Borchard of Yale
noted law teacher, born in New York,
81 years ago.
DR.. David A. Robertson, president
of Goucher College; Baltimore, born
in Chicago, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1777-Burgoyne's surrender at Sara
toga-before this the American cause
seemed doubtful, but after it success
was only matter of time.
1843-The B'nai Birth, Jewish fra
ternal organization, organized in New
York.
19O1-Booker T. Washington, Negro
educator, dimes at the White House
with President Teddy Roosevelt-re-
sulting in much talk.
Turkey formally declares war
on Bulgaria and Servia.
1923-National Council of Congrega-
t,onal Churches votes to merge with
Presbyterians.
1927-Charles A. Levine, first trans
Atlantic air passenger welcomed back
il New York.
1931-Al Capone found guilty of tax
evasion and later sentenced to II
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
SCABBARD, BLADE
TAPS FRANK HARRIS

Raleigh, Oct. 17.-Six outstandine
cadets in the r. o. T. C. regiment at
State College are being initiated today
by Scabbard and Blade, leading na-
tional honorary military fraternity
Initiation will last week, ending
next Sunday. New members are re-
quired to wear full military dress a.
all times during the week.
Invitations to join the military fire.
ternity were extended at regimenta,
drill and came as a surprise to I'll /.
tapped cadets"
Cadets who received the coveted in:
vitation1 are Perry Hughes of Cole
"ain, Bill Matheney of Pulaski, Va.
Bill Irving of Wentworth, Rex
Wheatley of Wilmington, Charlie,
Smart of Concord and Frank Harris
Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
ANSWERS.

1. The latest report of the State Au
ditor shows a total of 92,857.28 wa
paid by North Carolina in salaries ane
expenses of these officers for the fis
cal year ending June 80, 1887.
2. During the session of the Fifty
third congress which convened il
1895.
g. Four were sent to the Fifty
Fourth congress G895-189D five t.
the Fifty-Fifth congress (1897-1899
and one to the Fifty-Sixth congress
(1899-190D.
A. On July 4, 1888, with Masoni
ceremonies. The old Capitol buildin
had been destroyed by fire on Jun
81, 1881.
S. Governor Richard burlington. H
was first appointed by the Lords Fro
prietors under whom he served fror
January 1924 to July 1925. His secon
tenure was after the colony had beei
bought by the Crown, and began il
February 1871 and continued unit
November -, 1874.
6. Since 1777 when the legislator
adopted laws against burning wood.
The laws prohibited persons from sc
ting fire to woods except on thei
own property, then they were requi
ed to give two days notice to all &C
joining property owners before tn
free were to be SET
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERALL

Raleigh, Oct. 17.-Kerr SCOTS OPP
ponents-and there are not few of
North Cardinals politicians who
aren't particularly fond of the out
spoken, hard-hitting Alamance COM
Ebssioner OF agrisculture-will GER
tainly have one less county in their
bill of Indictment against him when
it comes time for the 1889 session of
the General Assembly.
They will not be able to view with
alarm his proposal that the State OPP
crate its own State Fair. Success o
the two he has staged since his &C
cession to office will quite effectively
silence any artillery of that sort. Any
legislator foolish enough to oppose
the State-operation would be laughed
right out of committee.
When the 1887 Fair cleared some
$500 in cod, hard cash, in addition
to putting about that much into per-
manent Improvements. there was
mild praise for the commissioner.
When this years figures show ar
even greater profit, as there is everS
reason to believe they will, the ap
plause should be louder.
But, while passing out bouquets tt
Commissioner Scott, there are a
least two others who deserve citations
for faithful and efficient perfor-
nance Of duty.
First there is DR.. ]. S. Dorton, real
field marshal and director of all the
many details of the Fair. He, perhaps
more than Scott himself, has made
the thing go-but then, it must be
: remembered, Scott picked him.
i Then there is Louis H. Wilson, De-
partment of Agriculture publications
chief, who struggled with the tough
job of press-agenting the whole thing
getting his propaganda 5lurbs printed
and read, and the like. Too, he had
the delicate task of distributing
passes, something over which more
people can get angry than any other
one we know of. Yet Louis didn't
make any encmies-at least he hasn't
been shot yet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

IN THE Century of Progress
Building of the Chicago Exposition
of year or two ago there was a
transparent man on exhibition. 1t
was a glass figure in the form of the
human body, and all the organs,
blood vessels and nerves could be
seen through the body walls. There
was, however, one feature of the
anatomical curiosity which made it
entirely different from real life.
There was no movement.
If a living human being could sud-
denly be arranged so that all his
tissues were transparent, we would
be c+ruck first of all by the inces-
SAINT movement and commotion go
ing on. Most of this would be due
to the movements of the circulatory
system. The heart would be pump
ing blood oft of it's two chambers,
one chamber expanding the lungs
every second with fresh burst of
blood, the other side shooting blood
into all the throbbing arteries of
the body.
Distributes Food
We would see the blood corpus
cles rapidly moving and crowding
out of the arteries into the capil-
laries and gradually slowing their
movements when they enter the
veins, and still more slowly making
their way back to the heart again.
It is this system which is essen
tlal for the distribution of food and
oxygen and the many other things
the body cells need. In our outline
of the function of the body in the
articles during the last few weeks,
we started with the digestive sys-
tenn because that prepares the food
so it can be utilized for energy.
Then we took up the respiratory
system, which brings into the body
the oxygen which burns the food.
Later we discussed the blood sys-
tenn, which is the medium in which
both these are carried to the cells.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-17
Circu|atory System
And Its Mechanism
DR.. Clendening Describes How 1t Distributes
Food and Oxygen to Body Cells

Now we come to the circulatory
system, which pumps the blood
laround and distributes the material
to all parts of the body.
ts.oaa~ Goes in Circle. - il,
Circulation comes from a Latin
word which means to move in a
circle. Accordingly, we must follow
the blood in it's circle in order to
understand the process fully. There
are four chambers in the heart, the
main ones being the ventricles,
which are hollow muscular organs.
From the left one the blood is
pumped out first into the arteries
and then through the capillaries
In the capillaries it gives up food
and oxygen to the cells and takes up
waste products, returning to the
right ventricle by way of the veins
The right ventricle pumps the blood
out to the lungs, where number Of
waste products are removed. After
returning to the left ventricle, COM
plotting the circle, the cycle begins
anew.
Besides the systemic and lung cir
culation there is third circulation,
or one usually counted as such, in
the circulation through the liver.
All the food products are absorbed
in the intestine and most of them
are carried by the portal vein di-
rectly to the liver. They are left
there for the liver to prepare them
for reception by the tissues, and the
blood moves on into the right side of
the heart.
Another important point in the
circulation is the kidney unit where
waste products are removed.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each, and .
| self-addressed envelope stamped with q
| three-cent stamp. to DR.. Logan Clenden-
| ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
| are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, 'In-
| digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding" 'Tn-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes,
| Feminine Hygiene" and '"The Care Of the
] Hair and Skin.