davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ILLNESS IS FATAL
I TO PORTER F. EGE
Resident of Georgetown for 63
Years Will Be Buried in
Conpressiona1.

Porter F. Eye, 86, a resident of
Georgetown for SO years, died yester-
day at his home, 1880 Thirty-fifth
street NV, after lingering illness.
Formerly connected with the patent
law firm of Randolph & Co., Mr.. Ege
had been retired for 10 years.
A native of Carlisle, Pa, Mr.. Ege
was member of an old Pennsylvania
family whose forbears came to this
country from Germany in 1889. He
was a lineal descendant of Maj. An
drew Galbraith, an aide to George
Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hattie e. Ege; daughter, Mrs. Addie
E. Irish of Washington; son, Philip
H. Ege, Arlington County. Va. and
three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Schuchman,
Carlisle; Mrs. Laura MCGUIRE, Balti-
more, and Mrs. o. j. Brandt, Los An
geles, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Wise funeral
home, 1900 M street NV. with the
Rev. H. A. Kester, pastor of the Con-
gress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, officiating Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BURIAL RITES TODAY
FOR J. D. c. RODGERS
Former Diplomats Services to Be
Held in Rock Creek Cemetery
at $50 PM.

Burial services for James Donald
Cameron Rodgers, So, formerly in the
diplomatic service, who died May 5
in Paris, France, were to be held at
2:30 pm. today in Rock Creek Gene
terry, with the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Nc
Cartney, pastor of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, officiating Fu-
neral services were held in the Ameri-
cain Cathedral in Paris before the
body was returned here.
Mr.. Rodgers was a son of Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, IT'S New
Hampshire avenue NV. He was a
native of West Point. N. Y, but had
spent most of his life in Washington.
His service in the United States
diplomatic corps included duty as
Charge d'Affaires at Bankok, Siam
Second Secretary of the embassy in
London and First Secretary of the
legation in Albania. He left the
service about Is years ago
For a number of years he had lived
in Europe, making Paris his head
quarters. His death followed an ILL
ness of about month.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Peanut Vender
Used as Weapon,
Police Charge

Accused of hurting a peanut-vend-
ing machine at restaurant pro-
prietcr with whom her husband was
scuflling last night, a 23-year-old
woman was scheduled to appear in
Police Court today on charge Of as
sault with deadly weapon while her
husband answered simple assault
charge.
Police arrested Jerry O'Connell. 20,
of 1925 Twenty-eighth street NV,
and his wife, Julia, %, after they were
reported involved in fight with Tim
othy j. DAILY, so, in the latter's restu-
rant at "a H street NE.
Mrs. O'Connell was accused of hurl-
ing a peanut-vending machine which
missed DAILY, but hit telephone booth
and shattered glass which showered
over him, cutting his face slightly.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
P. J. HARTMAN RITES

Funeral services for Pinckney j.
Harman, SO. director of Strayer COL
lege here. who died yesterday in Balti-
more, will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the residence, 1921 lockwood park
way NV Rev. DR.. Albert H. Lucas.
canon at the Washington Cathedral
and headmaster of st. Adams. the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys, will
offciate Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Harman, we'll known in this city
both as an educator and for his activ-
ity in several organizations, for "a
years had been director of Strayer Col
lege, which he helped found.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DIR. CT. WARREN,
ECONOMIST DIES
Agriculture . Expert Was
Monetary Adviser to
Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 25.-Dr.
George Warren, 64. nationally known
economist and farm expert, died yes
terday, bringing to close a career
that carried him from a Nebraska
farm to a high post as monetary
advisor to the administration Of
President Roosevelt.
His death came Unexpectedly at
Ithaca Hospital, to which he had re-
turned for treatment after having
undergone a minor operation several
weeks ago.
For nearly score of years he was
head of the Department of Agri-
cultural Economics and Farm Man
agement at the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture. He planned to re-
tire July to devote his time to re-
search and the appointment of DR..
William I. Myers, governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration, as his
successor had already been approved
by the college trustees.
Or. Warren was born in Harvard,
Nebr. February 16, 1874, and was
SIduudteO lAOlll l!lc OIllNtlSlly VI NS-
braska in 1897 He received degrees
from Cornell University in 1903 and
1894 and doctor of philosophy degree
in 1905.
A year later he joined the faculty
and rose steadily to become head of
the Agricultural Economics Depart
ment.
His widow and six children survive,
three of them young men who are fol-
lowing in his footsteps as students of
agricultural problems.
The funeral will be held at pm to-
morrow at Sage Chapel on the Cornell
University campus.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
PLUMMER FUNERAL
IS SET FOR TODAY
Manager of Cafeteria in Old Post
Office Building Victim of
Crash Injuries.

Funeral services for William Herbert
Plummer, SIS, who died in Georgetown
Hospital Monday of injuries received
in an automobile accident in nearby
Virginia three weeks ago, were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the home Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Martell,
1920 Nineteenth street NV.
The Rev. DR.. ZeBarney T. Phillips,
rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
was to officiate. Interment was to be
in ST. Barnabas' Church Cemetery,
Leland, Md.
Mr.. Plummer, a native of Prince
George County, Va, was manager OF
the cafeteria in the old Post Office
Building He maintained residence
in Washington at the South Cathedral
Mansions, but had been spending the
summer with his sister, Mrs. EWell
Thornton in Fairfax, Va.
Active in Epiphany Church affairs,
Mr.. Plummer had been a member of
the Laymen's League for many years.
He was Thirty-second Degree Mason
and a Knight Templar and was af1-
lated with Almas Temple.
Besides his wife and sister, he is
survived by brother, Boiling Plum
mer, Butte, Mont.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
1n mrn1nrtai11.

ANDERSON. JULIA. A tribute Of love
to the memory of my beloved wife. JULIA
1884.
THE AND mi 'f' aJsSzs6 Ss5tS'5n
CLARK. WILLIAM VERNON. In loving
brother WILLIAM wi VERRoS eSYee eRR aho
psssfs ps' fss4. away four years ago today May
An ideal son. a brother dear
Sometimes our grief is hard to bear;
Tis sad but true. we. wonder why.
MoTHER Res sIHTER IsNaSh AND s BRoTHER y qF ILL.,
LIAM, ETHEL AND WARREN
DODD. ANNIE B. A tribute OF, love and
mothep to tie msmqry n gear %
MAY 25. 1887.
We loved you then f1s.b We oye yeos you still;
IoHlNs n AS%i Tsu Ras5ss aHas
MOTHER-IN-LAW.
TousA 5 0qE neasfa Who
parted this life twenty years ago today
AS you did for us. on earth;
sweet and sainted mother
ana an anger from your Dlrtn.
Revered by all who knew you
You've earned your place in heaven
And you're resting there. we know.
Each night we dream about you,
And the lessons you have taught
Have memories sweet to guide us
In the goodness YOU have brought.
A mother. understanding.
Who in our hearts stands alone.
AS you catered to our own.
Could we but tell the story
OF your glory and your charms.
Or II the Lord ordained it.
We could hold you in our arms.
In your euise Of angel bright;
Keep on baskine in your glory
"hf AEs Es T5iR pEvofED e3a fSesf caI1REN 136a
III! Mccoy S.sr JOHN w. tribute Of loye Sa,1S tS
sso oGa no Mas snsrsa g. rfst sss eternal
When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears
There comes to me memories Of long, long
to oths5s he stands 1y my side
divide vi"
YoT wore tha crown Of patience s.,.u
Those hands that rest forever
Are !R6 66R Heef toVsG 5Sft @'Sf %1fR e, sHn RHIf
SOnN W. lUVluR memory Oh
my dear brother. JOHN w. Mccoy who
departed this life two years ago today.
May 25. 1886.
1t vas one bright May morning.
When angels sang their best:
They came to earth and carried this soul
To his eternal rest
HIS SISTER. MARTHA MCCOY GASKIN. =
MILLS. ANDREW In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear father. ANDREW
MILLS. who departed this life TWENTY-FIVE
years ago today. May 25. 1915.
Dear father. We tried so hard to save you.
But our tears and prayers were all in
vain,
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world Of toll and pain.
HIS LOVING SON. RAYMOND.
PENMAN. BLANCHE b. In loving re-
membrance of my. dear sister. BLANCHE
3. PENMAN. who departed this life SO sud-
GAnly one year ago today. May 20. 1887.
Often in my lonely hours
i. see. YOU among. the flowers
Which. you loved SO dear:
Then falls q silent tear.
LOVING SISTER. MAMIE LEE.
TALBERT, JAMES e. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear father. JAMES g. TAL-
BERT. who departed this life four years
His tiSsE S.yoFn6 Ms5 81 2BSAudsSaafr dsaaf szs,ssA :.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
MRS. KATE KEYES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widow of Physician Served for
Many Years as Director
of Home for Aged.

Mrs. Kate NJ. Keyes, rs. widow of
DR.. Charles w. Keyes. 'ormer Wash
ington physician, died yesterday at her
had been i'll about six weeks.
A native of this city, Mrs. Keyes
serIed for many years as a member
of the Board of Directors of the Meth
odist Home for the Aged. She is sur
vived by son, Frank B. Keyes, and a
sister, Miss Ida NJ. Tomlinson, both
of this city, and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in Gawlers chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DrafhH.

HARMAN: PPINCKNEY JONES: On
oNEs HAFN R2R0Te Husband Nd of iEsSa ze
reea Harman.
e;Gsngs ss5yiceS vii be held his late
CEDAR M rNai Hill Cemetery. T at " ''" 'N'et ''eN'
HAYNIE; HENRY G. Or, "Wednesday,
sf che ho0ha MIS- Jennie G hayas mrs
Ollie Chafin and P: c; Ha;Xniee,, ,
co. fl: funeral ,3 home 400 ,Chapn st, NV:
and friends invited. 26
ne.dr MsH AsNa LOUISE y On
HIUTTILFIsHi motSer Of c2nar rwiIson s
HuIifish of Ohio State anG uniyersty fGl '0fo0h
Funeral from the v. L. speare Co; tu-
neral @ home 1909 st: nv on FRIDAY:
eemetery May Ter; at 2 pm 1nteFment Rock Greek sS
KEYEs, KATE NJ; On Tuesday. May "a,
p; nv. .,o1 KATE AZ N; KEYEs, Sl widow Of - Dr.
son. Frank B: Keyes, and a sister, Ida M
Tomllinson; Friends ar are invited to call at
Services VII BE- ps hed sGf at Gawlers chapel
1850 Pa. ave. NV. on Thursday. May 90.
at 1870 pm. Interment Genwood Gene
LEIzEAR. MARY LOUISE. On Tuesday.
Nav q. 1895: at her home: .e202 Franklin
aEs aE1zrsp Silyer IiaId SDrias' Ma, Mary LOUISE
and pfefe mother ef Sncs al 0IefL E. ezea
seFbs ssTa Sae %a on sts4 F4da5 eegssa MsS sysr
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 26
LINsKEY. EDWARD T. Suddenly on
aed Nay y 5 9ss SpWtn M hES 5eTdfnss fN
Linskey father of E. Earl Linskey and son
of the late. James and Jane Linskey
Notice of services later.
away on Tuesday, May - 1e5S; at s:i5
a~ Mrs heE cHAKEEs fsdsgef ads Tassb IS
:. s. campbell. M Robert g., Campbell q b. j.
rgnfra bome servcs so at the s. Hines Co
ns11,, ment St; paal's Episcopal Church. Piney
RYAN. PHILIP J.. On Tuesday. May "a.
Mas MS PHEs Al AYAN eo rrenas sa
are invited to call at Gawiers. 1850 Pa.
avs seryises at 5,Gas gsxlsrs @ shaDsl 17so Pa
Interment private. "
I'll Elm 1a3s, MGS, at Galiinger Hospital. SAMUEL
bons EsmaIRs aRs resting g.. at Fra7srs funeral
i. ave: NV. .Elks' Home. where funeral
PM ntsfmens t031sss2 WoodIsvn csm ~
TURNER, SAMUEL, Columbia Lodge.
Ms The 81 s. Brother vi i AMGnE sstSRE
NV. Thursday. May IS. 1898; at .i:30
ssoI r I: ave. NV. Ss Wednssday' ss May 0@s 2S.
LEE cz%pBEEn XII BRHHsg ges1.ia49' n Hardy E, r.
WALLACE. LEILA. On Wednesday May
S5 1885, at s.]oTs ]Treedmens Hospital: LEILA
se shs ase
aSs4s ssnEs rs Is e. st. as. ss.4:
funeral services viii be held on Saturday.
May g. = se1ayes ana 1Tena
Hospital: Miss sANNETTA - wANbIiNd Of
Falls Church; Va. 90 ooo
PM. aa rom Pesrsons sOas; funeral home. Falls Fails
Msy y,a%a q iSs. & W1I.M hiS yPPsf
WSyy SsSysd rass hus6Hns Fs,e1 the late Rosa
Esn 'hs sesvs above sssss ssssspss Co. r
| Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro, Md,
where mass will be offered at $3.50 am.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Carmel Cemetery. 26
YATES. JOHN. On Saturday. May 81.
1898. at philadelphia. Pa. JOHN YATES.
father Of Roosevelt; @ ors and Regina "a Yates;
Yates. Also surviving are other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's
'ufsnse FuneraI n04s Thursa.s. @ NJ NAV 20. .s pm
from the above funeral home.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Foundry M. E. Church. Burial will
he in Arlington National Cemeterv

Foundry M. E. Church. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Col Ebbert had been prominently
identified with the prohibition cause
and the Methodist Episcopal Church
for many years. He had been national
counselor for the board for the last five
years.
He had lectured many years in be-
half Of temperance and had served in
several important capacities for the
Anti-Saloon League of America, last
being a national lecturer for the Or
ganization from 1924 to 1888.
Col Ebbert was a veteran of the
Spanish American and World Wars,
serving in the latter with the grade OF
lieutenant colonel. His home was in
California.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Four Among Graduates.

-Four students from Washington and
nearby Virginia will be graduated at
final exercises at Mercersburg Academy
Monday. They are George E. Elliott.
jr., 1912 Macomb street NV; Robert
McWhorter, 1924 Davis street; John
McDermott Frisbie, l718 Irving street
NV. and John L. Mitchell, 428 North
Washington street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR A. M. ONDERDONK
Funeral to Be Held in Duxbury,
Mass.-He Had Resided in
Bethesda for Year.

Funeral services for Alonzo M. On
derdonk, rs, who died Monday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs W. B.
Souza, 400 Wilson lane, Bethesda,
Md, were to be held this afternoon in
Duxbury, Mass, home of his late wife
Mr.. Onderdonk, grandson of the late
Bishop Henry listed Onderdonk of
New York, came to Bethesda from
Hampstead, Long Island, on the death
Of his wife last May to live with his
daughter
A native of Gallipolis Ohio, Mr..
Onderdonk moved with his parents to
Hampstead as young boy He was
engaged in the real estate and insur-
ance business there
Besides Mrs. Souza, he leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Virginia o. Fullerton and
Miss Caroline Onderdonk, both of Lam
caster, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
MRS. IDA SMITH RITES

Mrs. Ida M. Smith, SO, who died
Monday at her home, 924 Twenty
second street NV, will be buried
today in Mount Ohvet Cemetery, Fred
erick, Md. Funeral services are being
held at the cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of Will
liam Howard Smith, former deputy
sheriff of Frederick, Md. She is sur
vived by an adopted daughter. Mrs.
Mildred W. Downs: a brother, William
Taylor, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret
KlOtZ.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
EBBERT FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Methodist Board Official Will Be
Buried in Arlington
Cemetery,

Funeral services for Col. Frank 3.
Ebbert, So, national counselor for the
Methodist Board Of Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals. who died
Sunday in Walter Reed Hospital, will
be held at II am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of the
Washington area, will officiate, assist
ed by Rev. DR.. G. Ellis Williams, super
intendent of the Washington district
of the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Cowboys Organize.

HELENA. Mont. tP.-The sole
purpose of newly-organized Montana
Cowboys Association is to restore
the hospitality of the West and pre-
serve the ideals and the color of the
old West"
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DEATH FROM OLD AGE
SCARCE FOR ANIMALS
But Chance of Survival for
Humans Appears Gaining,
Writer Observes.

Don't sigh for going back to a
state of nature if you want to reach a
ripe old age" says an article in the
Commentator Magazine Few wild
animals ever actually die of old age.
but meet their deaths through food
shortage, accidents, diseases, and
natural enemies For all the stress
and strain to which we're subjected
in this trobued world however. the
chances of survival for us humans
seems to be getting better.
THE National Safety Council re-
Gently reported II per cent decline
in traffic fatalities throughout the
Nation. Preliminary reports for last
year by the Public Health Service re-
vealed that 446,524 persons died in 86
cities, as compared with 448,388 in
1886. The woods, apparently, hold
more perils than urban centers-unless
they happen to be in Spain or China!'
Evening star., 1938-05-25

According to Chinese history, Flu
Hsi, legendary first ruler of China.
lived about the time of the flood and
bears remarkable similarity in Chi
nese legend to Noah as pictured in the
Rihle
Evening star., 1938-05-25
FRANK BUCKINGHAM, go,
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Federal Trade Commits
sion Accountant Was Veteran
of Spanish-American War.


Frank Buckingham, so, retired Fed
eral Trade Commission accountant,
who died in Walter Reed Hospital Sat-
urday, was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery yesterday. with the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope of the Ninth
Street Christian Church officiating.
Mr.. Buckingham. who lived at 4l2
Eleventh street NE. served in Cuba
during the Spanish American War.
A native of Prairie City, Iowa, he
came here in 1910 and was employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing He later transferred to the Trade
Commission, where he served until his
retirement last year.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Kate Buckingham, and stepson, DR..
j. Blaine Harrell of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

ANDERSON, JULIA. tribute Of love
to the memory of my beloved wife. JULIA
ANDERSON. who passed into the great
beyond four years ago today. May %,
Evening star., 1938-05-25

HAMILTON, LOUISE. On sunday, May
% 1898. at 1870 pm. at her residence.
92s French st. NV. LOUISE HAMILTON,
wife of James Hamilton. mother of Grace
jackson. Lula. Esther. George, John E.
and James I. Jackson She also leaves to
mourn their loss six grandchildren, one
brother and a host of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. NV.
Funeral Thursday. May 2ti. at 80 q m.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. c. T. Murray officiating. Rela
and friends invited. 1nterment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

what they are talking about. If you
are going to ask questions make sure
that you ask the right people.
Now, when Jimmy Skunk marched
on without another word and left
Peter by the little sandy spot out of
which he had seen the eight baby
Turtles pop and then waddle of to the
Smiling Pool and scramble down the
bank into the water, Peter was Just
bursting with questions which he
wanted to ask. He had already begun
to guess some things, but guessing
wasn't knowing for sure. He was
tempted to follow Jimmy Skunk. It
was clear that Jimmy wasn't In the
least puzzled by what had happened
In that little shady spot. It was also
Evening star., 1938-07-23

clear that Jimmy Skunk was quite
put out about something.
There's no use in asking him ques-
tions," thought Peter, sitting down to
scratch his long left ear with his long
right hind foot. way he has when he
is puzzled. Usually Jimmy is good
natured, but when he isn't it is safest
to keep out Of his way. 1t is clear
enough that he knows all about those
little Turtles and what they were doing
here and he could tell me all about
them II he would. But don't know
anybody I would quite 20 hate to bother
with questions when he isn't feeling
Evening star., 1938-07-23

want to know even better than
Grandfather Frog"
He hurried along the bank until he
was right opposite Spotty and Mrs.
Spotty. He was so full of questions
that he didn't even wait to say good
morning.
"Spotty," he cried, what were eight
little Turtles doing in sandy spot up
on the Green Meadows. How did
they get there? Why did they bury
themselves in the sand? Why haven't
I ever seen them before? How did
they know the way to the Smiling
Poola Do they belong to you? Why
Evening star., 1938-07-23
General and Poet.
BY Willard
Trademark a applied
For U. S. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

In the early days Of its existence
the Spartans, being badly in need
of a general, sent to Athens for one.
The Athenians, not wishing TO give
them too good one, sent them =
gouty schoolmaster, one Tyrtaeus, as
being the most unlikely person on
earth for the task. But Tyrtaeus
was a poet and by his poetry, which
took a martial turn. he 50 animated
his new countrymen that he turned
out a good general after all.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
real good as Jimmy Skunk. I think

real good as Jimmy Skunk. I think
III 60 ask Grandfather Frog"
So Peter stopped scratching his long
left ear with his long right hind foot
and started for the Smiling Pool to
look for Grandfather Frog. Now it
happened that Grandfather Frog had
caught glimpse of Plunger the Fish
Hawk only few minutes before, and
though Plunger was high in the blue,
blue sky, Grandfather Frog had at
once decided that he needed q rest In
the soft mud at the bottom Of the
Smiling Pool. He has great respect for
Evening star., 1938-07-23
NO..

Plunger's keen eyes and great claws,
has Grandfather Frog.
So when Peter peeped over the bank
of the Smiling Pool there was no one
to be seen on the big green lily-pad
were Grandfather Frog delights to sit
Peter was disappointed, very much dis
appointed. He looked this way and
looked that way. A little farther along
was an old log one end of which was
in the water. On this end were
Spotty the turtle and Mrs. Spotty
enjoyed q sun bath.
"The very ones!" exclaimed Peter.
"T,hev ou1ht to be able to tell me what
Evening star., 1938-07-23

DETER has ready tongue. Natural
curiosity has given it to him. He is
always full of questions. Some people
like to find out things for themselves
Peter prefers the easier way of asking
questions. Sometimes he learns the
truth and quite as often he gets things
wrong, It all depends on whether or
not those he questions really know
Evening star., 1938-07-23

did Jimmy Skunk begin to dig right
away in that place when told him
about it? Why did he seem so disap-
pointed when he couldn't find any
thing there?
Yes, indeed, Peter Rabbit was full
of questions
Copyright, 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-07-23

How much?" Thome demanded. "A share in the
Father Of Diamonds at Affair Magra answered;
"and-a promise" "A promise?" The girl nodded
"A promise that in the to Affair, you won't
kill Brian" 1t was Brian Gregory that Magra
knew Tarzan
Evening star., 1938-07-23
TwizzIer Answer

The animals: l. Antelope. 2. Lion.
g. Hippopotamus. 4. Tiger. s. Ele-
phant. 6. Rhinoceros. Z. Bear. 8.
Leopard. Q. Giraffe. 10. Gorilla.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Eow when there's something you don't
know
And have no way of guessing.
It's then you'll find q ready tongue
A most decided blessing.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

The map to Affair the ransom demanded for
Helen and the map had vanished Sadly her
father reported that fact in note and threw it
out the window. Tarzan wanted to follow the mes
senger, but Lavac dissuaded him, for fear of en-
dangering the girl. =.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT
Letter-Out
tR) SMARI-MAST part Of Ship
(A) ABSORBER-ROBBERS Qight finpered)
(N) TENDER-TREED you are stumped)
60 GRAPERY-PRAYER "a memorial)
(E) PETAIN-INAPT The is unable)
(Copyright
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-03

comfort and speed with which the
digestive organs carry on their
work, it is conceded that fats in
general retard the secretion of the
gastric juice and thus cause food
to remain longer in the stomach.
On the other hand, most fats
have such a high coefiicient Of
digestibility, that under normal
conditions only about one-twenti-
eth Of the fat eaten escapes diges-
ton. Experiments indicate, for ex-
ample, that the coefficient of di-
gestibiltiy Of oleomargarine is
97.55 per cent.
It is sometimes enormously
stated that pastry is indigestible.
This statement is without founda-
ton, provided the pastry is made
from a high grade shortening and
is properly baked. Similarly, fried
foods come in for a great deal of
criticism that should not be
charged to the use of fat, but to
incorrect methods of cooking. If
food is properly cooked in fat that
has a high smoking point, Their
will be no opportunity for deco
position products to develop.