davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Benefit Cage Jdmboree
To Pack Tech GYm
to Offer
Games for
All Fans

With four games listed In the
Presidents Birthday Basketball
Jamboree slated for Thursday
night in the Tech High gym, per-
haps the largest crowd ever to wit.
ness q series of thrilling court
tests, will be realized.
Basketball fans are divided into
three groups-those who attend
only the pro games, those who At
tach themselves to independent
ranks; and those who desire best
to witness competing girls teams
PLAY FOR CHARITY
In regard to the Basketball Jam
boree Thursday night, the receipts
of which will be turned over to the
Presidents Birthday Ball fund all
three types of games will be played.
Starting at Z o'clock, the United
Typewriter Girls will stack up
against the Georgetown Girls. One
hour later Lubeseal will battle the
George Washington freshmen. for
a collegiate-independent brand Of
play; at 9 o'clock, two crack pro
fessional teams will collide when
the Heurich Pros battle the Ken
drick Beermen of Alexandria and
as a nightcap, starting at 10
o'clock, the Regal Clothiers meet
Delaware and Hudson.
SCORED 10 POINTS
Much interest is centered on the
clash between the girls teams that
open UP the festivities. The George
town aggregation has potential
performer who, one of these days
bids certain to be included in one
of Bob Ripley's Believe It Or Not
cartoons. She is Anna Hanback,,
who in q game last year at the
Jewish Community Center, scored
a sensational 70-point total in a
regulation game.
The 70-points top the best col
lege mark generally accepted and
hung up last week by Angelo
Hank" Luisetti of Stanford Uni
versity, who registered so points
against Duquesne University in a
game at Cleveland.
ANOTHER STAR
Anna has for a teammate an
other star performer who has been
a heavy pointgetter in many
games here. She is Camille Craig,
whom court fans say is in for her
. best year.
Groomed on the other side of the
floor in oposition to the Hama
back Craig duo are Emily Har-
rington and Ann Leigus. Both are
star players and have the knack OF
playing a sterling game of basket
ball. They are veterans of the
cage game and stand at the top of
the class when District All-Star
girls teams are selected.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Skating Stars In
Baltimore Show

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-"Gay
Blades" the ice skating show that
is both unique and fascinating,
will open a three-night stand in
the Iceland rink here Thursday
night. The champions, Karl
Schaefer and Maribel Vinson, will
take the lead roles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
YANKS PAY ROLL.
May CLIMB TO.
FOR 1888
BY PAT ROBINSON
international News Service Sports
Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The
New York Yankees of 1898 un-
doubtedly will be the highest
Salaried club baseball ever knew.
The Yankee pay roll seems sure
to total at least $685., 900 and may
even reach $350,000 figure
which would top by $4,000 the
pay roll of the same club in the
halcyon days when Babe Ruth
was getting 100000.
Col. Jake Rupert, who has
more dollars than he has gallons
of beer in his brewery, and his
right bower, ID Barrow, will take
up the salary question of the
Yanks today, after which they will
drop the contracts in the mail.
and sit down to await the
squawks that are sure to follow. :.
And accompanying the squawks
will be choice set of holdouts
to enliven the spring campaign.
The Yanks last year we're
supposed to have drawn around
$500. 900 for their labors in the
Rupert vineyard. Neither Rup-
pert nor Barrow can hope to get
by with less than a $35, 1000 in
crease for the club.
COVERS 23 PLAYERS
One-third of a million dollars
may seem an outlandish figure to
pay for a ball club until one
breaks it down. That sum, for
instance, covers % players, three
coaches and a manager.
The average for world cham
pionship club is not so terrific
when one stops to consider that
two men-Manager Joe Nc.
Carthy who drew $35, 900 and Lou
Gehrig, who got 6,000-were
paid one-fifth of the total.
Gehrig, who breaks at least one
record with every game he plays,
is sure to get as much this season,
and it is not unreasonable to sup
pose Rupert may tilt the ante for
him.
And what Of Jolting Joe Di
Maggie? Compared with the
achievements and salaries of other
players around the league, Joe
certainly rates at least $25, 900 and
probably will hold out for that
amount.
HOW ABOUT JOHNNY?
Lefty Gomez took a $4,000 cut
last year and then proceeded to
win 81 games. Surely, it is not
too much to expect that he will
have that cut restored.
And what of Red Ruffing who
also won 20? If they don't get
$40, 900 each, they won't be far
off that figure.
Some of the boys may be con-
tent to play again for what they
received last year or for a small
increase, but how about Johnny
Murphy, the games greatest relief
pitcher who turned in 13 victories
against four defeats?
Johnny is sure to get a big boost
as is Red Rolfe who, the Yankee
front office rightly claims, is the
best third baseman in the busl
ness.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Rangers Win, Trail
Leaders by Points

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 QN.SO.
AS the result of 4-to-1 win over
Detroit here last night. the New
York Rangers today trailed Boston
by only three points in the Ameri-
can Of the National Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
BLAcKHAWKs WIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Q.N.S).
Chicago's revamped Blackhawks
leaped back into the fighting with
a 10 victory over the Montreal
Maroons.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Hertz Purchases
100000 Cup Entry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Reigh
zelle, a nominee for the Santa
Anita Derby, has been purchased
from Miss Elizabeth Strub by John
D. Hertz, Of Chicago, It has been
announced.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
five
ON TOP IN LOOP

Swishing the baskets with mo-
notonous regularity, the Olym-
plan Five took it's second straight
victory and the lead in the Roose
velt Community Center Basketball
League. The P. E. P. Company
team was the victim to the tune
of 38-18.
Mt. Rainier, idle during the past
week. moved up to second place
in the standings, as a result of
the American Railroad loss to
Roosevelt Boys Club.
Roosevelt Boys Club moved up
a notch, holding fourth place with
Marine Inspection. Davis of the
Department of Agriculture scored
II points as his team defeated
P. E. P. Standings:
Olympians e.. 2 0 Roosevelt B c. 2
Mt. Rainier l Dept. of Agri.. Q
American R.R. I'D. C. silents... 0 3
NJ. Inspection ZIP. Elec. Power 0 5
TUESDAY. S:3o-olympians VS., Agri-
culture; $3.50, American r. r. VS.. Mt.
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. SEVEN
ROOMS AND BATH, HOT-WATER
HEAT. NO. 1885 MONROE STREET.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Jobs Daughters
Seat Officers

Newly installed officers Of
Bethel No. /, Jobs Daughters,
include Marjorie Muriel Stein,
honored queen; Bette White,
senior princess; Dorothy John
son, junior princess: Margaret
Yeager, guide; Rosa Robbins,
marshal; Doris Flynn, chaplain;
Mary Ann Brown, treasurer:
Julie LawrenSon, recorder; Flor
ence Stokes, librarian; Doris
Proudly, pianist; Betty Decatur,
first messenger; Marguerite
Blick, second messenger: Dor
othy Priel, third messenger;
Maxine Cling, fourth messenger;
Audrey Bellman, fifth mesSen-
ger; Virginia Brown, senior Gus
todian: Peggy Beveridge, junior
custodian; Carolyn Gentner, in
ner guard; Lois Heinzman,
outer guard.
Officiating at the installation
exercises were Katheryn Blank
enship, installing officer; Doris
Kluge, guide; Minetta Barnes,
recorder; Adella Errera, pianist;
Dorothy Hoke. senior custodian;
Edna Pearl Webb, junior GUS
todian; Doris White, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Ali Instructors
Are Entertained

Instructors of home industry
work in the national All Club
were entertained yesterday on
their last day of encampment
by Mrs. Ola Powell Malcolm,
sDnior home economist, Depart
ment of Agriculture. at a lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Malcolm is in charge of
home demonstration work for
the Southern States, and was in
charge of home industry work
at the camp.
Under her supervision, mem
bers were instructed in the art
of pottery making, wood carv-
ing, weaving and glove making.
This is the first time such art
has been introduced into the
camp.
Among the guests were AS
SiStant Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Harry L. Brown; the
director Of Extension service,
C. w. Warburton, and Mrs.
Warburton; DR.. C. B. Smith
and Reuben Brigham, assistant
directors of Extension Service,
with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brig
ham; C. L. Chambers. regional
agent, Department of Agricul-
ture, and Mrs. Chambers; w.
H. Borkaw, director of Exten-
sion work in Nebraska; Mrs.
Lurline Collier, State home dem
onstration agent of Georgia;
Mrs. Emmy Sommer, chief aide
of occupational therapy, Walter
Reed General Hospital: Whit
ney Atchley, instructor in pot
tery-making, and Mrs. Atchley;
Miss Martha Merrifield, of Ok
lahoma; Mrs. Eta w. Ring
gold, of Texas; Mrs. Gladys
Mccain Moncus of Birming-
ham; Miss Sybil Batter, of Ar
kansas; M. K. Thornton, jr., of
Texas; Emil Koihn, Of Texas.
and Mrs. Jack Eichbaum, wood
carving instructor.
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will beet Tuesday
at 8 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Alice Roberts Koch, 8
Manor Circle, Takoma Park.
Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
ctivitieS Among the WOmen's Clubs
Nile Daughters
Be Feted

Bessie Dickey, princess Of
Samla Temple, Daughters Of
the Nile, will entertain mem
beers of the chapter tonight at
her summer home at North
Beach, Md.
Mrs. j. M. Nader will be host
esS to the Day Sewing Club
next Tuesday at her home, ATS
Chestnut st., Bethesda, Md.
Laurel Bedell is chairman of
sewing and Lila White is vice
chairman for the coming year.
Florence K. Lee, junior past
queen of the Supreme Temple,
and Queen Elma C. Jenkins, of
Samla Temple. were given a
homecoming party recently at
the Grafton Hotel. They have
just returned from the Supreme
session in Tacoma, WASH,
where Queen Jenkins was ap-
pointed supreme chaplain.
PrincesseS Lille Dowrick, Bessie
Brengle. Erma Dinger, Geneva
Dolan and Maude H. Shelton,
who are ladies-in.waiting to the
queen. were hoStesSes at the
party.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Beta Mu Opens
Session TOMORROW
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Members of Beta Mu Sorority
will gather at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow for their
annual convention which will
terminate Saturday evenin 6
with a banquet and dance.
Miss Eleanor Gardner, ma
tional president, Is chairman Of
the convention committee, as
sisted by Miss Anne Cation, ma
tional recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth MUIR, national cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Martha Stoner, national his
torian.
This sorority was founded o.
tober II, 1917, in the District of
Columbia and incorporated on
February IA, 1884. A number
of members from out-of-town
chapters graduating from col
lege this year received as pres
ents a trip to Washington and
for this reason a convention was
decided upon by the local mem
bers, although elections and
conventions usually are held
every two years. This would
have been an off year.
The Junior League of the
Christ Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Gallatin Streets
Northwest, will hold a lawn
party tomorrow from 4 to 8
D. M, at the church. In the
event of rain the affair will be
held in the building.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Posture Prize
Sought for D. 6.

The Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
is sponsoring a national better
posture" contest in which a sill
yer cup is to be awarded to the
club which will make the best
contribution to good posture. Ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceived today, the Washington
Club, OF which Miss Nina Kin
sella is president, is hoping to
bring the cup home. Competi-
lions will be held at State, re-
gional and national conven-
tionS.
The idea for the contest came
from Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
United States Minister to Nor
way, who explains her own pos
ture is the result Of being COM
PEELED by her father when she
was a child to walk half an hour
each day with book balanced
on her head SO that she would
develop proper poise.
Miss Earlene White, of the
District Of Columbia. the ma
tional president, is attending a
regional conference in Utah.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
WOn1en'S Clinic
To Give Party

The board of the Women's
Clinic will hold a card party at
$50 O'Clock tonight in the
Roosevelt Hotel. Proceeds will
60 toward the clinic for treat
ment of women and children, at
4704 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The group has opened q
mothers health clinic at, the
Georgia Avenue institution, I'm.
der the supervision of DR.. Cecile
FuSfeld on Wednesday from
1890 a. m. to noon. DR.. Isabel
Reith is in charge on Monday
and on Friday at the sam e
hours.
The arrangements committee
for the party includes Mrs.
Calvin Lucas, chairman; Mrs.
Fred P. Trott, president; Mrs.
Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Frank A..
Birgfeld, Mrs. Frank j. Mann.
Miss Laura Berrian, Mrs. Cor
bin Thompson, Mrs. H. E. Rogers
and Mrs. Ruth H. SnodgraSS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Rented thru these papers Sec
Ond day. Other papers failed.
18th ST. N. W.. 3572-2 rooms, kit,
B.; newly dec; pch.; heat, ell, incl;
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Today's Club
Program

American War Mothers
State Chapter sponsoring card
and bingo party, 8 p. m. ma
tional headquarters, 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Phi Epsilon Omicron Soror-
ity - Twelfth biennial con-
clave, Wardman Park Hotel.
D. A. R.-Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter. June dinner
dance, Z p. m, Army and
Navy Country Club.
Board of the Women's Clinic
Benefit card party. $3.50
D. m, Roosevelt Hotel.
Beta Chi Sorority-Eighth
national convention, opening
9 a. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Beta Theta Pi-Luncheon,
1890 p. M, Olmsted Grill.
Y. w. C. A.-Girl Reserves
Of Riverdale will entertain
children of Gospel Mission;
Thursday Club, picnic sup
per at Glen Echo, $50 p. m.
Kappa Gamma Sorority
Meeting, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Rented 3 hours after paper
came out.
EYE ST. N. W.. 1614-Large newly
iurn. front room; $50 single $24
double.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
War Mothers
Party Tonight

State Chapter, American War
Mothers. will hold a benefit
card and bingo party tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the national head
quarters, 1927 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Emma Warren is chair
man Of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. John Eckert, Mrs. Estelle
Richardson and Mrs. Jessie
Richards.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
"EveySpriing
| take a
course of S.S.S"

T KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-
l. hausted-feeling is often due to a
lack of strength in my red cells"
1t is all so simple, too! Just build up
these Oxygen-carrying cells and the
whole body takes on new life . food
turned into real energy and strength.
S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these pre-
cious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, in
ternal remedy, tested for generations
and also proven by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-blood-cell strength to restore
lost weight to regain energy 4. to
strengthen nerves =. and to give to
your skin that natural health glow.
Take the SIS. Tonic treatment and
you should soon be delighted with the
way you feel =. and have your friends
compliment you on the way you look.
Available at any drug store @ S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Always gets results thru Her
ald-TimeS.
SPRING RID. N. W., 1340-Large frt.
RIM. l or 2, private family. col.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Whsa NERVOUS Q SLEEPLESS DIZZY
Build up your system with rich vital
minerals. normalize blood pressure and
relieve distressing symptoms with D.
cOseWteh's 6arIle Tablets. PaIatabIs-
NO AFTER TASTE OR DOOR. II
days supply SIC. weeks supply Soc.
- o. GOsswieh's Garlic Tablet
V1TAMIN rich In vital mineral: 50 neces-
WIN AZ INV sary for proper bodily fUR0tlOa
VAAAAAAA are for the first time con.
hInsd with VitamiA {. Helps t. malHtaln and
improve muscle function. abdominal strength and
vital reSlstaase. AIsO important where vtamlR
deficiency results In abnormal functional weak
ness and debility. 80 days suppIy Sis. (Grseh
Label. On sac at all seed Drug and Depart
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

the cOnclaVe.
Miss Florence Fallgatter, of
the United States Office Of Edu-
cation, national president Of the
group, will preside during the
convention. The morning ses-
sion included reports from Miss
Margaret Lunn, national Secre-
tary, of the District of Colum-
bia: Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley, treas
urer. of Midland, Tex; Mrs. Nell
Lanham Leonian, editor, of Nor
gantown. w. Va; Miss Emily B.
Carter, custodian, of Wheeling,
W. Va.
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
After a particularly gay lunch
can session, the delegates set
forth on a trip to the White
House and the Bureau of Home
Economics.
One of the largest home eco
nomics organizations in the ma
ton. the fraternity was founded
in 1909 at the University of Min
nesota. One of the founders,
Mrs. Barbara Heidner Potter,
formerly of Fargo, N. D., Is now
q resident Of the District and a
member of the Washington
Aumnae Chapter.
Composed of home economics
specialists, the group has as its
purpose to advance and promote
home economics and to establish
and strengthen bonds of friend
ship among girls Of college age,
foreign girls and nursery school
girls. and to promote moral and
intellectual development of its
members.
ROUND.TABLE MEETINGS
DR.. Lucille Reynolds, of the
Farm Credit Administration,
will preside at tomorrow morn
tng's session, the theme Of which
will be Professional Goals and
Activities" THE Consumer Edu-
cation Service of the American
Home Economic Association"
will be discussed by Mrs. Harriet
Howe.
Sectional round-table meetings
will be held tomorrow Afternoon.
Leaders will be Miss Winona
Morgan, vice president, from
Ohio State University; Mrs.
Doris Risley, constitution COM
mittee chairman, and Miss Hazel
Manning.
Three outstanding activities
are scheduled for Saturday-the
election of officers for a two-year
term, the initiation service for
national honorary members, and
the banquet, which will be the
final activity.
Distinguished speakers at the
banquet will include Mrs. Kath-
ryn Burns, of Chicago, president
of the American Home Eco
nomics Association; Miss Edna
Amidon, regional agent in home
economics of the United States
Office of Education, and Mrs.
Genevieve Forthun, of Fargo,
N. D., district councillor Of home
economies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Home Economics Group Opens Meet
With IS Chapters Represented
By MARY PADGETT

With delegates and members from Is chapters through
out the United States attending the twelfth biennial
venton of Phi Epsilon Omcron, home economics profess
sOna fraternity opened today at the Wardman Park Hotel
for threeday session. Approximately 1875 at
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

WANTED
VACANCIES
In The Herald and in, The
Times, recently, you have been
seeing result-stories about doz-
ems and dozens of rooms, houses
and apartments that were
rented thru The Herald Times
after other newspapers had
failed.
Here are more of these double.
duty Herald-TimeS want-ads
that "clicked"::
Rented thru Herald.Tfmes
after another paper failed.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Bargain; 3 large
rooms kltchenette. bath; garage:
lights. heat, water furnished: private
Utah. WA. sO54.
Could have rented several more
rooms.
18TH ST. N. W. 1eo2-Lg. front rm
LIST floor front; light Housekeeping.
Rented thru Herald-Times after
another paper failed.
ALABAMA AVE. 8. E., 4213-3 rms.
H.. k6 priv. bath; h.,E.ye, Reas.
Rented thru aId-Times;
very pleased.
DUPONT CIR.-N 81. N. W., 1918
Exclusive studio rm.. large kit. bath.
pantry FriEid.: cool and coy, S42.5o:
Got 2 guests the first day.
Could have rented more rooms.
ROOM and board for mother and 2 chill
dren: best food. Adams $3.50.
Rented thru ld-Times first
day.
q ST. N. E.-a rms. kit, bath. I'd
floor, oyer store. newly decor. Owner.
Rented thru these papers Sec
Ond day. Other papers failed.
18th ST. N. W.. 3572-2 rooms, kit,
b., newly dec: pch.; heat, ell, incl;
500 mo.
Rented 3 hours after paper
came out.
EYE ST. N. W.. 1e14-Large, newly
iurn: front room; $50 single $24
double.
Always gets results thru Her
ald-TimeS.
SPRING RID N. W, 1340-Large frt.
nm: 1 or 2. private family. col.
$685..
Space does not permit to repro
duce any more at this time.
However, If You have q vacancy
remember this:
1. Your ad goes into both the
Morning Herald and the
Evening Times at low cost.
2. You reach the largest reader
audience in town (224.000 cir
culation)
8. You reach 1000 people for
1c. This cannot be duplicated
by any local newspaper.
4. Through The Herald and
Times, you reach the morning
readers as well as the evening
field. Call Republic 1884 for
Economy Want Ads.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

these gems: "Pygmy-minded." 'lovers
Of war;" "haters Of TRUTH" ignorant
fumblers Of English" blind, perverted
FOOLS" deserving Of hanging on the
highest gibbets." Contemplate quit
ters," "jaundice-eyed seaiots," pro
German" "disloyal." dishonest s.
towards" traitors" "unpatriotic" and
"un-American."
When calling names didn't do any
good and when even the mild reserva-
tionists Of Congress refused to be con-
verted to his way Of thinking, the
President set out upon his tour to try
to convince the country 1T large. He
got as far as Kansas when he vas
tragically interrupted by sudden and
severe illness. After his enforced re-
turn to Washington he remained in
complete seclusion to the end Of his
administration.
Both league and treaty were ulti-
mately defeated by Congress. Thanks
to the unprecedented publicity siven
by the Sixty-sixth Congress. the
League Of Nations became the main
issue Of the next presidential cam
paign in 1920. But 1t never had 4
chance with either party.
During Wilson's last administration.
Is during those Of Washington, Mon
roe and Cleveland, the midterm elec.
tions Of the second term were the
signal for . profound reaction against
the presidential policies.
tCopyriaht. 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
ROTARIANS INSTALL
HORN AS PRESIDENT
New Officers Will Work fo1
Georgetown Boys Club,
Closer Fellowship.

Albert r. Z. Horn yesterday was in
stalled - president of the Washing
ton Rotary Club ct the weekly lunch
con at the Willard Hotel. He sue
ceeds Robert b. Swope.
Other officers installed for the year
were Thomas L. Eagan. vice president;
Leo c. May. secretary; Marcy l.
Sperry, treasurer, and Kirby Smith,
sergeant 1T arms.
Members to serve on the board of
directors are Roy w. Champion, Z.
Carlyn Guy. M. X. Wilberding. Clay
ton A. Amman, L. Bert Nye, w.
Spencer Brenizer, Mack L. LAngford
and Joseph X. Meyer.
Outlining objectives for the COM
ing year, Mr.. Horn stressed further
development Of the Georgetown Boys
Club and promotion of closer fellow
ship between members.
E. p. Coney, chief Of the technical
laboratory Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, spoke on the work Of
criminal detection.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Good Advice
About Constipation!

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with any ailment
Is to get at its cause. If you're
constipated, don't fiddle with
makeshfft remedies. Find out
what's giving you the trouble!
Chances are you won't have to
look very far, if you eat Just the
things most people do. Most like
ly, you don't get enough "bulk"l
And bulk" doesn't mean Just q
lot Of food. It means a kind of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves q soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
. bowel movement.
II this is what you lack, your
ticket Is crisp crunchy Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast. It con-
tains the bulk" you need plus
the intestinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat it every day. drink plenty
OF water, and join the "regulars"!
An-Bran is made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Midterm Congress Doomed
Wilson'S League Plan in y. S.
Call of President for Election of Al
Democrats to Support Him Gaze
COP. Control of Both Houses.

History sho,Ds that, a. the mid
term elections 90, 20 goes the presi-
dency. History also shosps that
many Presidents have gone under
In this ordeal. This is the last Of
series OF four articles describin1
the hoU and ,chy Of It.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Fish Dumped Into Sea.

Unable to find buyers, fishermen
dumped 1000 Grams Of herring bach
into the sea at Peterhead, Scotland.