davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Girls & Tots Undies

Cotton Slips, 6 to IA, were 39c
and soc; Cotton Mesh Union
Suits for 2 to IL boys and 7Qc
girls, were 39c--
One and Two-Pc. Pajamas, 2
to 16, were 81 to $1.59; Silk and
Rayon Slips, Gowns, Pajamas,
8 to IL, were $1.2s to 60c
$2.98
Swing Slips. 10 to IA, were 79c;
Handmade Slips, Combinations
and Gowns, 2 to IA, were SOc
79c and $l-----
Handmade Panties, 2 to 2Oc
IL. Were 59c-------
Kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
FIoorcoverinus

- Grass Rugs, 27x54. OQo
Were SITS ---- NV
. Yankee Felt Rugs. As c1
Is. 4x7. Were 1895 PA
200 So. Yds. Felt Base ga
Remnants. So. yd. d.----
go Walbrook Fiber &7 90
Rugs, 3x6. Were s2.75 %A~~
-8 Stenciled Fiber @Q *
Rugs, 4x7. Were $595 %O Hc
HS r1.. sten'',sa sso %ar. fieeF fs or $40
~1 oxs, Rice %.Ss Straw AZ oF Rugs $40
nl .1. sss1 sssn'''sa %.. Fiber FL ss $4.95
RI RI, sss"'''sS ss,o %,. Fiber FL or $4.99
II Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 9xl2. Damaged. O. AZ
Was $12.50 - %O'fo
. Indian Drug
Tst. st.: sss, s;ts; 'sis. $l6.o5
Il Administer Rug, @1O 90
ex12. Was $24.95-- %Ao'oo
Il Colonial Velvet
:ss Rug; q '.'1l0's. Was $l9.49
$Z9.S5 ---------
Il American ORR
%.. entail ..7 Ess' ~ sxl2. $49.95
Konnfc- Third E1nop
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Hondkerchiefs

Mems and Women's 70o
Hdkfs. Soiled and mussed Nv
Mems Linens, Women's Cot.
ton and Linen Prints.- Ir. IN
regulars
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Toilet Goods
Blankets

- White Cotton 72x80 @1
Blankets. Were $1.1o each W.
- Pastel Cotton
72xS4 Blankets. Were @1 10
$50 pair --
-S North Star Au-Wool 72x8x
Blankets, plain colors. O. o.
Were $3.50 each ~
- Beacon Part.Wool 7zxS4
Blankets, So wool. Al 20
Were $1.69 each ~
IS Plaid All-Wool 72xS4 Blan-
kets. soiled. Were &705
$9.95 --- ~
KAnn'-Stroet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
kann's-Street Floor
lnfont's Wear

InI0nC S wear
dresses, Suits, Sheets,
Sweaters. Were soc to On
Infants and Tots
Sweaters. Were $l.98 m1 M
and $2.08 - lsH1
Tots Sun Suits, 2 to 6. vere
SOC; Infants D0u bic.
Breased 1919 Wool Shirts, IN.
were Soc -- 41C
Tots Dresses, 4 to 6. A.
Were s115 @C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Corsets
Odd Lot Rengo and Vanity
Corsettes. Were $3.50 &7 ~
Table Lot Discontinued Cor.
settes and Girdles. @1 90
Were 1895 to IS %A~
Fruit Of the Loom Ban- AI.
deaux. % to 40. Were sec ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Los Angeles, pink and gold
Pink Radiance
Red Radiance
Rev. F. p. Roberts, Stone
Talisman, Stone
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Umbrellas

OlIlOISUOS
-S Oil Silk and ) Rayon 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were @1 20
$500 ~A'o>
-S Oil Silk 16-Rib Umbrellas,
w.n. W1.n 'e,',ale0 e1,o handles $l.39
a Oil Silk 18-Rib @1 %
Umbrellas. Were So %Ao
w.. ,-.,,s Silk vls. as.R,e N um- $2.65
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
rs Dresses. Were S7.95 o.
to $10.95 ---- ~o
-12o Dresses, all sizes. @Q
Were $500 to S5.95- %O
SO Misses White Rayon Crepe
Dresses. soiled. Were CO 90
$5.95 " %O'|1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

White Killarney
Claudius Pernet, yellow
Etoile de Hollande. red
Hoover, Stone
Lady Ashtown, pink
Evening star., 1938-03-24

-15 Small Sterling Silver Ladies
for gravy or mayon-
ma nsise: Discontinued $l.5O
-6 Tarnish-Pr0of Chests.
Were $2.49 and $298. OOo
Scared
-l6 Silver Plated 3-Pc. Sugar
Cream Sets with tray. 7Oc
Were $l49 ------------
. Chrome Plated 26-Pc. Sets
with transparent handles in
green and white and
amber and white. $7.98
3 Silver Plated 50-Pc. Sets,
Honor pattern.
Were 1888. In tar Ga OQ
nish-proof chest
. Silver Plated 8-Pc. Cock
tail Sets. Were s6.98. co %
Scared ~c')
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Wash Dresses

VOSU IISSSSS
-Rayon Wash Frocks. @7 OO
Were s2.95 and $3.95 ~
Wash Frocks, informs, 5,
Smocks, Hooverettes. Were 77o
81 to $1.69---- C
-Rayon and Cotton Wash
Frocks. Were $1.69 to OOo
41.96
Wash Dresses. Uni
forms, Hasty Coats. Were SIo
81 to $1.19
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
~ -Oz.' Balls Germantown
Yarns; also 1-OI. Balls -
Brush Yarn ~
-1-Oz. Balls FIeisher 7Oo
Yarns, odd lot
-2-Oz. Skeins B0ucIe for TO-
knitting. assorted colors
-1-Oz. Balls Yarns, vari- n.
Gus weights and colors
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Trimmings

is Tyrolean Belts, vari- ~.
Gus colors. Were $1.59 Wv
@v.''t;, t,s.' csrs Of - Fancy But. 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

.,os snd "a 81 ~ $Z.Y8
. Girls Sidewalk
Bikes. Were $685. @71 90
and $3.50 o
. Folding and l Fibre Cd 90
Gocarts. Were $5.95 ~
go cl Small so'k'' Was SIPS
w, W.. "s'se,cr'f'" ass5 Auto $7.98
Il Irish Mail' Hand CO 90
Car. Was 1895 ~oo
- 1l 10 h'do'e kaF' Was $l.48
w. ws!sn. ss,sam,'nsa LINED Meta. .s q! $4.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Putmun Denies Contact
With McKesson Firm

TEXARKANA, Tex, Dec. 81 (P).-
Representative Wright Patman,
Democrat, of Texas said today he
had lectured on his chain stores
tax bill two years ago under the
occasional sponsorship of McKes-
son & Robbins Drug Co. but had
never had any direct contact with
the firm.
Il made three national lecture
tours in recent years." Mr.. Patman
said. 1.-TWO of them were in behalf
Of veterans compensation. The
third was for the chain store tax
bill, in 1896. Some of these latter
meetings were sponsored by McKes-
son & Robbins. The arrangements
were handled locally through a
speaking bureau and I had no con-
tact with the drug company.
THE company did not pay me.
McKesson g. Robbins was only one
of the big firms which supported
the chain store bill and they oc-
casionally appeared as sponsors of
the lecture where there was strong
sentiment for the law.
Il soon had to give up the idea
of lecturing on these subjects be-
cause it took up too much of my
time in speaking to comparatively
small groups of people"
Evening star., 1938-12-21

"the Musicas' ill-gotten gains are
that the 1929 crash stripped Coster
and it was estimated that, in the
first piece, he and his brothers took
little more than s3,0O00OO from the
pirated firm in 10 years.
Officer and directors of the firm
hastened to tell the State attorney
general yesterday that the firms
existing assets seem intast and its
business sound.
The $18,OOO,O0O in fictitious assets
uncovered in the crude drugs depart
ment controlled by Coster do not
and never did exist, Mr.. Caffrey
said his investigation indicated at
this stage.
The possibility that Coster him.
self might prove that statement true
in posthumous confession was indi-
Gated when Samuel Reich, Bridge
port (Conn) attorney and United
States commissioner, disclosed that
the unmasked magnate left sui
eide note.
The United States attorney in
Washington reported that Simon
had been arrested three times be-
fore: August %, 1923, violation o1
the Antitrust Act, acquitted; Janu-
ary 26, 1929, same charge, convicted
sentence suspended, on probation
Ave years; May 16, 1898, dealing in
poultry without license, fined $50
later RENTED.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Musicu
Continued From First Page.)

his own address in the Bronx, 1910
Grand Concourse.
Before his arrest, Simon was
questioned by S. E. c. investigators
and yesterday his name was men,
toned by Frederick Wingersky,
Boston lawyer and a vice president
of McKesson & Robbins, in con-
nection with an uncompleted arms
sale.
Wingersky told a State attorney
generals inquiry that he drafted an
arms and ammunition contract for
Coster and was told to give the
papers to Ben Simon," but the
deal never was consummated.
Other witnesses confirmed reports
of armament negotiations - one,
Thomas Amadeo Bruni, saying that
an order of rifles was intended for
Chinese Generalissimo Chiang-Kai-
shek, though never delivered-but
James j. Caffrey, regional S. E. C.
administrator, scoffed at them. It's
a lot of ballyhoo over nothing" he
said.
Investigation of the firms fantas-
tic affairs continued today, however,
with the intriguing arms inquiry
in the forefront. Dissension among
officers of the company, Mr.. Nc
Mahon said, was helping to elicit
information and 20 more subpoenas
had been served
Business Sound, Officials say.
Furtherance of the investigation
disclosed, Mr.. Mcmahon said, that
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Britain in Close Touch
With u. S. on China

LONDON, Dec. 81 P).-A Brit
ish government spokesman assured
questioning Laborites in the House
of Commons today that Prime Min
lister Chamberlain is maintaining
close relations" with the United
States in regard to japanese inter-
ference with trade in China.
Morgan Philips Price, Labor men,
ber. asked Richard Austen Butler,
undersecretary for foreign affairs
If the Prime Minister would consult
with the United States on "retalia-
tory measures against japanese
trade"
Mr.. Butler referred him to state
ment made by Mr.. Chamberlain No
vember IA to the effect that he was
prepared at all times to maintain
close contact with the United States
in matters of common concern to
both countries"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Japan Reported Sending
Bio Force to Monchukuo

SHANGHAI, Dec. 81 (P.-The Jap
anese were reported by foreign
sources today to have rushed troops
into Manchukuo to put down dis
turbances caused by units of China s
9th Route Army which had crossed
into the Japanese-dominated state.
Reports from Peiping said from
IS to 20 train loads of Japanese had
been crossing the border daily at
Shanhaikuan for several days. A
Japanese army spokesman, however
denied that any troops were being
sent into Manchukuo and said no
trouble had been reported anywhere
along the border.
Trouble in F0rmosa.
The Chinese press reported trouble
also was brewing in Formosa where
Formosans and Chinese residents
were opposing Japan's strict war
measures.
Meanwhile, Chinese reported new
victories on the central front and
in North China where the japanese
were sending troop reinforcements
to stamp out guerrilla activities.
Breaking the long deadlock on the
Canton -Hankow Railway, the Chi
nese said they had recaptured Ma
tang Station, miles south of Yo-
chow, gateway to Human Province
inflicting 300 casualties.
They also asserted Chinese guer-
rillas in Shantung Province. North
China, had recaptured Changkiu. 80
miles north of Tsinan, destroying
two railway stations.
5000 Fresh Japanese Arrive.
Three thousand fresh Japanese
troops were said to have arrived at
Linfen, Shansi Province, to reinforce
units now attempting to pacify
Southwestern Shansi.
Reports from Chungking, China S
provisional capital said the Chinese
expected the japanese soon to
launch their projected offensive
across the frozen Yellow River into
Shensi and Ninghsia Provinces In
Northwest China.
Japanese units in ShanSi and Sui
yuan were reported moving into
positions from which they could ad-
vance when the river was sufficient
ly frozen to carry tanks and heavy
artillery.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Germany Lifts Ban
On |nheritan(es
To-Ameritans
Notifies Sumner WeIIes
After Philadelphia
Retaliation Blow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One week after a Philadelphia
judge took diplomacy in his own
hands and delivered a retaliatory
blow against Germany, the Reich
yesterday lifted a ban preventing
American citizens from collecting
in full on inheritances left them
in Germany.
Heretofore American heirs of per-
sons who died in Germany have
been unable to receive all Of their
legacies because of German ex-
change restrictions.
This situation came to the atten-
ton of Judge Raymond MacNeille
of the Philadelphia Common Pleas
Court. AS a result he refused last
week to allow part of a 1925
trust fund to go to claimants in
Germany.
I'm view of the fact that money
belonging to beneficiaries in this
country is not permitted to leave
Germany I do not think it fair
and proper to transfer funds from
this country for beneficiaries in
Germany" he said.
He was further quoted as saying:
II am not positive my action is
legal. but think it is time we
found out. If my decision
is not supported by the law. then
we should have remedial legislation,
and this is as good a way to get
1t as know"
The German Embassy heard about
the decision and reported it to Ber-
lin Immediately. Yesterday Hans
Thomson, German Charge DAFT
faires here, notified Sumner Welles,
Undersecretary of State. that the
German restrictions had been lifted.
Mr.. Welles had complained about
the restrictions.
State Department officials under
stood that about $4,000, 900 annually
goes to Germany from American
estates, and about half that much
is left to American heirs from es-
tates in Germany.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Germans in France
Defy Reich's Orders
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
METZ. France, Dec. 21.-Several
thousand young Germans living on
the French side of the border have
defied orders issued through Ger
man consulates to return to Ger
many to do military service.
The youths affected are mostly
sons of Rhineland and Saar sep
eratists, who took refuge in France
when Germany regained full control
of those regions, after the Saar
plebiscite of 1885.
Most of these refugees have re-
manned in France without becom-
ing French citizens, and their chill
dren also are considered German.
Orders to do military service are
normal for Germans living abroad,
but in this case most of those called
fear they will be prosecuted if they
obey.
BY ignoring the orders they run
the risk Of being charged with deser-
ton if they return to Germany.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Army's Entire Stock Wouldn't
Fill Musico Rifle Contract

had 100000 Lee-Enf1eld rifles at
the end of the World War. OF these,
Is 500 were later sold as unfit for
military use.
To individuals. who are members
of the National Rifle Association,
10000 have been supplied; $500
have been turned over to schools
for military training, and $4,000
have been disposed of in other ways.
To train the defense forces of
the new Philippine Commonwealth,
the War Department has sold or
lent 1916 900 to the insular govern
ment. The rest are all in the Army's
war reserves, stored in guarded
arsenals and warehouses, ready to
equip troops in the event of war.
They might be disposed of as sur
plus, under existing legislation, but
the War Department has shown no
disposition to reduce its current
stocks.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
By the Associated Press,

BY tne Associated FreSS
War Department records indi-
Gated yesterday that F. Donald Co.'S
ter's proposed contract for the sale
of 100000 Lee Enfield Nfles was
among the most fantastic of the ex-
convict-capitalist's promotions.
The Army has the largest stock
of the rifles, which were turned
out in the World War, but not
100000. The rest are scattered, the
next largest store being in the Phil
ippines.
Military circles doubted that Co.'S
ter, whose real name was Philip
Musica, could have provided even
the initial 100000 rifles mentioned
In the contract figuring in the cur
rent New York inquiry into his tan
gled affairs
The records showed the Army
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Loading Scrap Iron
For Japanto
Be Resumed
Chinese Pickets Agree
To Withdrew at
San Francisco
BY the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Load-
ing Of scrap iron on two vessels
which will take it to Japan was
scheduled to be resumed by long
shoremen today after an unprece-
dented, picturesque demonstration
Chinatown.
Loading on the Greek freighter
Spyros was halted last Friday when
Chinese children picketed the pier,
begging longshoremen not to touch
the iron and steel ITO be used for
bombs to slaughter our country
men," The British ship Beckenham
arrived Monday for a scrap-iron
cargo and was also picketed.
Queue Five Blocks Long.
The protesting group, beginning
with only few hundred persons led
by officials of the United Chinese
Societies and the United Committee
for the Boycott Of Japanese Goods,
swelled into a throng of several
thousand yesterday, shuff1ing be-
tween the two piers in a queue more
than five blocks long
Sharp rebuke to the idle long
shoremen was voiced by Almon E.
Roth, president of the Water Front
Employers Association, which re-
Gently signed contracts with the C.
/. o. union providing for strict ad-
herence to agreements. supposedly
outlawing the "quickie" strikes on
individual loading Jobs, and setting
up penalties for violations.
Chinese to Withdraw.
There were conferences and meet
ings. Henry Schmidt, member of the
Longshoremen's Labor Relations
Committee, said Roth threatened to
Shut down the port" unless loading
was resumed. Mr.. Roth said no
such threat was made, and that
shipowners merely insisted that
the presence of a picket line on the
docks Is no excuse for failure to
work ship"
At any rate, the Chinese demon
strators agreed to withdraw, and B
S. Fong, president of the United
Chinese Societies, declared I'VE are
not retreating. This is only the be-
ginning Of movement for the en-
barge of war materials"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Christmas CIemency
Promised by Lehman
By the Associated pras

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Early
freedom for a former State trooper,
convicted of murder, and eight other
inmates of State prisons was prom
ised last night in announcement
of christmas combinations" by
Gov. Lehman. Two of the group are
women.
The one-time trooper, James w.
Hamilton, the Governor said, was
convicted in Queens County in 1928
Of second-degree murder for the IA
tai shooting of his brother in law
The Governor said, THE sentencing
judge is favorable to clemency, and
the district attorney does not op-
pose"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
BPS Eastern Alumni
Hold Reunion

Three hundred and twenty-five
alumni returned to Eastern High
School last night for the annual re-
union, featured by banquet, dane
ing and a double header basket ball
game.
The two court games were the first
to be played in Eastern's new gym
nasium, and the home teams won
both as a fitting dedication. The
alumni team defeated the Roosevelt
High School alumni and the high
school five defeated Bethesda-Chevy
Chase.
The group was welcomed back by
DR.. Charles Hart, principal of the
school, and included graduates Of as
long ago as As years.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
China Will Use
j. ). Credits 10
Restore Industry
y RoiIwoys and Highways
Will Be Constructed
Also, Says Kune
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Dec. 21.-
Premier H. H. Kung said today that
the 100000 credit advanced to
China by the United States Export
Import Bank would be used gen.
orally for development of industry
and communications in China's un-
developed Western provinces.
A major item in China's revised
program for resistance to japanese
conquest is the building of high
ways, railways and industrial plants
designed to make the Western and
Southwestern provinces basis from
which the war can be carried on in
definitely. Szechwan, which con-
tains Chungking, the provisional
capital, Human, Kweichow, Yunnan
and Kwangsi are the provinces in
volved.
Lists Goods to Be Bought.
Kung, Yale and Oberlin educated
brother-in-law of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, said the American
credit would be used first to pur-
chase American oil, motor vehicles,
farm machinery, farm products and
also factory products usually pur-
chased from the United States.
The Premier, who also is finance
minister, said the money would "be
used carefully; we plan to buy
only what is needed"
Un Toxic Japan's foreign min
lister, Hachiro Arita, said Monday
that if the American credit were
intended as political gesture it
might prove dangerous.
British Credits for Railway.
In informed financial circles 1t
was said that credits expected from
Britain would be used to build rail-
ways linking Human ano Kwangsi
Provinces with British Burma, US
ing British railway materials. The
Chinese highway and railway pro-
gram is designed to make Burma
Chinas principal outlet, now that
the japanese have seized nearly all
her ports.
In London it was reliably stated
Britain had agreed to advance cred
Its of 100000 pounds (about $2,500,-
O0OD to China for purchase of trucks
to be used on the new road to
Mandalay" from interior China to
Burma. A bill which would enable
the government to guarantee ex-
ports up to 100000 pounds $780,
OO0,0OO to China is before Parlia-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE, MORE
POWERFUL THAN TINT, FOUND

BERKELEY, Cal. (UPD- A high
explosive. reputedly nearly 25 times
as strong as TINT, has been develo-
pedby Wendell Zimmerman, young
University of California graduate
student, it has been revealed here.
Zimmerman said the new ex-
rlosive in one form not yet COM
mercially practical, is 25 tim S
more destructive than INT. How
ever, he added, the tremendous
explosive force of this form is yet
too great for anything but expert
mental use.
The experiments were started in
the basement of his home when
he was II years old. Zimmerman
said. He reached his present for
mula in August, 1896. Since then,
he said, he has been refining the
process.
The explosive, he pointed out, is
constructed on a different prin-
ciple than hitherto used, bel n g
composed of simple chemical e
ments that in themselves are non
explosive.
1.-THE elements used are mona
tonic, or consisting of one atom
whereas other explosives are dia-
tonic or triatomic,' he explained
The new formula has been sub
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
LegdIs

petition for probate of the will of
Ida B. Landers, deceased, and for
the issuance to Frank w. Fisher
and Mary Tipps of letters testa-
mentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 28th
day of January, 1888. at 10 O'Clock
A. M, of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the County
Court House in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
DATED: January 10th, 1888.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
j 11-22 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

mitted to seven governments. Zim-
norman said. The japanese. Rus
sian, French Italian, English.
United States and German gov
ernments are now considering the
formula, he said, and the United
States and English governments
urged him to continue his work.
At present, Zimmerman said. he
is working with leading rocket ex-
perimenters and engineers with a
view to using the explosive in that
field
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
WASHINGTON'S
CRIME WORK
is DOUBLED

WASHINGTON CUP)-Work of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton technical laboratory in which
crime evidence is scientifically ex-
amined more than doubled in
1887, according to Director j.
Edgar Hoover.
Some of the cases checked to
the FBI laboratories by local peace
officers are stranger than fiction.
In one instance, Sheriff Thomas
w. Clark of Coupeville, Wash,
asked the FEI for Identification of
group of dogs which had been
killing poultry wholesale in his
vicinity.
The FBI experts compared a
number of hairs taken from dog
suspects" with a hair found where
the poultry had been slaughtered.
The FBI experts cleared up the
case for the sheriff.
Specimens of handwriting, type
writing, hairs, blood stains on
clothing and other materials, and
fatal bullets arrive at the bureau
in an unending stream.
There they are submitted to an
intensive round of tests - under
the spectograph, to psychological,
biochemical, and metallurg
examinations.
Scores of experts are employed
in the technical laboratory to fer
ret out from some slight cleW-a
bloodstain, a bullet, or the type of
dirt sometimes found on shoes-a
chain of evidence to trap Grim
inalS.
Hoover said that the laboratory
examined 33,785 specimens during
1887, more than 100 a day, COM
pared with 14,761 in the preceding
year. 1t also examined 2l7056 sig
natures, comparing them wit h
questioned writings.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
CardOzO Condition
Less Favorable

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. fUP)--
The condition of Justice N. Cardozo
is less favorable today, his physi-
clan, DR.. j. p. Earnest, jr., an
nounced.
Farnest made his report after his
morning visit to the apartment of
the justice who is critically i'll with
heart disease after an attack of
shingles and grippe.