davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

FRANK BUCK" ONELL IT PRETTY COMPLETE
REPORTS these fighters that Steele WAS NOT
NEARLY the fighter he couple of years He
showed style against HOBO WILLIAMS but it NOT
the stuff a GREAT CHAMPION SHOWS Then when
APOSTOLI beled him in York TRIED TO MAKE THE
SHOT. WAS CERTAIN THAT GEORGE WOULD TAKE
HIM.
SGT NOT GETTING HUNGRY WITH ABRAMS" continued
Fishel. 10 years of and has LITTLE WAY
10 GO YET. is moving fast LET HIM MOVE.
Now let's fight with TEDDY YAROSZ. He
beat good fighter LITTLE CREDIT Then Yaroz
went and beat CONN Pittsburgh That makes
two get is four BUNS DON'T BEAT CONN.,
HIS RECORD SHOWS THAT
GSOOONER OR LATER WE WILL HAVE TO FIGHT the other
~ the first KNOW how George is regarded
AROUND THE COUNTRY. They want him in NEW YORK
They want him in LOS ANGELES. I'M SATISFIED"
so PREVAILED UPON FISHEL to few words
"A on the fight at GRIFFITH STADIUM TONIGHT. Both
and George APPRECIATION of Mamakos and
his ability just thinking that Abrams
is BETTER fighter That's THE BUSINESS SIDE OF BOX
course, Fshel thinks that Abrams is FASTER AND
SMARTER FIGHTER than the GLORIOUSLY MUSCLED
GOLDEN GREEK
ESVERY FEW PEOPLE KNOW WHAT FINE BOY this Steve
Mamakos really is" Fishe said "He has done EVERY
THING for his family that boy could do HE HAS SISTER
WHOSE WAS POOR. Steve fought hard fight
provide THE FINEST CARE FOR THAT SISTER. He does
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
LAFFOON SNAGS
CLEVELAND OPEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IS.
1N.SD.-Ky Laffoon, Chicago
pro. today was better off by $3.-
900 in cash-his compensation for
winning Cleveland's Inaugural
$4,000 open golf tourney with
220 strokes.
Sam Snead. the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, wonder boy. rue
fully watched KY snatch top
money with a final round of 10
few minutes after Snead wound
up with a record equalling 81.
Snead'S total was 28l. He earned
$500 in prize money.
Laffoon's concluding gesture
was the clubbing of an easy putt
on the home green, but brides
on the fourteenth and fifteenth
holes were sufficient to decide
the verdict in his favor.
Bill Burke, of Cleveland, who
was tied with Laffoon at 210 after
the third 18 holes had been played.
fought unavailingly to sink his
puts. He added round of 70
to previous cards of II, 10 and SO
for a total of 282 and $500 third
money.
Tied at 285 were Ralph Guldahl,
national open title-holder: E. j.
CDutch) Harrison, Of Chicago; Vic
| GhezZi, of Deal N. j., and Ray
Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa. Each Of
these players came in for $4S7.50
at the pay window.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15-Fort
Myers Third Cavalry polo team
overcame a 4-goal handicap to de.
feat the Philadelphia Country
Club, 13 to 6. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Pos. PHILA. c. c. Sd CAVALRY.
No. 1-Walter Hayden. Capt. Donaldson
No. Peter Hayden. ...... Oapt. Hines
No. 3-Henry Lewis. Capt. Smith
Back-Francis Chambers. Capt. Tracnell
Phila. Country Club.... 40 / o o 1 -6
Third Cavalry y.......... % 2 3 I 1-1S
Goals-Hines (6), Donaldson 90, Smith
(2), Tracnell l. Third Cavalry-Handicap
(D, w. Hayden, /; Lewis, l. Time of
chukkers-Th minutes. Referee-How-
ard Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

BY nightfall tomorrow, this
cordial but undisguised dislike
may seethe into a volcanic erup-
tion, particularly should Wesley
Ferrell succeed in defeating the
Washington ball club in one of the
two games scheduled at Griffith
Acres. Up to last Friday, Ferrell
wore the uniform of the team he
is to oppose during tomorrow's
twin-oill matinee.
Barrow may rightfully throw
out his chest today for having
heaped the last straw of indigna-
ton on Washington normally
willy club president.
FEUD HEIGHTENED
Wherefore last week Griff was
offering Ferrell on the open mar
ket at the waiver price. hoping
at least to get pinochle money for
the temperamental pitcher, the
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Third Leg?
Bulge Seeks Cup
At. NeUpOrt

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-Don
Bulge, OF California, ranked as
worlds No. l amateur tennis
player, today seeks his third leg
on the Newport Casino Challenge
Bowl.
It will be the twenty-second an.
nual invitation grass court tourna-
ment. BOBBY Riggs, at the reques0
of Walter Pate, captain of the
United States Davis Cup team, is
refraining from play in this tour
nament, it being decided he needs
a rest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
u. S. TRACKMEN FORT MYER NIPS
BEAT GERMANS PHILA. P0LO|STS

BERLIN, Aug. IS G,N.SO.
Uncle Sans touring track and
field forces today held another
European conquest in their string
Of triumphs after defeating a
picked team of German stars in
a two-day meet, 122 to 90.
The American team, fresh from
victories in the international meet
in London and in dual events
against Swedish athletes and a
German team at Dortmund, van
quished the Nazi tracksters by
taking IA first places to 6 for
Germany in the two-day event.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
LOCAL RIVALS
RATED EVEN IN
STADIUM B.O UT
Greek Out to Avenge
Previous Defeat
BY BOB ADDIE

Two young men who grew up
together, played on the same ath-
letic tie a m S and boxed for the
same boys club, meet again to-
night at Griffith Stadium. The
visit will hardly be social because
the young men are no longer
friends but professional boxers
with the same dream in their
hearts for success and fame.
Tonight George Abrams, who
comes from "Foggy Bottom" will
be looking across the ring at Steve
MamakoS, who lives in Southwest,
and a stranger story was never
unfolded. Each boy is ra ted a
great prospect. George is 10,
Steve a year older. They're box
ing 10 rounds and for the victor
lies the open road ahead to better
matches and bigger purses.
CIVIL WAR
These same two kids who used
to play together are now engaged
in a civil war" of their own.
Abrams is the ninth ranking mid
dleweight in the world. Mamakos
sports the fancy titles of the
Greek Guillotineer" and Golden
Greek" Steve Is regarded as an
iron man, reincarnation of the
old bare knuckle warrior who
fought on splashy bargeS in the
dim, dark beginning of boxing.
Abrams and Mamakos were
Golden Gloves teammates and al
ways there was a pat, an encourag-
ing word for the other. But they're
hardened pros now and they've
learned to spout the banal things
all boxers say. Each is jealous of
the others hard-earned glory and
each believes he is the master of
the other. So it is strange their
trails should cross since their ca.
reers have had amazing parallels
The Greek has lost only two
fights in 17-both decisions. In
% starts. the hollow-eyed Jewish
boy has lost only once-and that
by knockout which he reversed.
Another odd point is that Abrams
lone defeat came at the hands of
Jimmy Jones. MamakoS, gener-
ally obscured in the publicity
blasts for the flasher Abrams,
gained his true status by decis-
lively defeating Ivan NedomatSky,
who is Jimmy Jones' brother.
Thus the Nedomatsky-Jones family
has been the turning point in each
boys career.
EVEN MONEY
Steve says he'll go on to bigger
things-and anyone who ever saw
him march into an opponent
doesn't doubt his ability to go on
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Homer Beats
FBI in Close FRAY

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 15.-A
home run by Lloyd Rice with one
man on base in the eighth inning
was the winning gesture which
gave the Hustlers a S to 3 victory
over Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
1t was F'rederick's sixteenth con-
secutive victory and during the
game "Pepco" Barry, member Of
the G-Man team was removed be-
cause of an alteration with
Catcher Paul Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
John Henry Lewis
SiQns With AdamiCk

PHILAD ELPHIA, Aug. is.
Light Heavyweight Champion
John Henry Lewis and Jimmy
Adamick, heavyweight, have been
matched by Promoter Herman
Taylor, for a 10-round bout.
They will met September IL at
Municipal Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Card Playground
Tennis SemifinaIs

Semifinals in junior and senior
Playground Department tennis
was to be played today at Chevy
Chase courts.
Roger Sawtelle opposes Buddy
Edwards and Red Bensinger takes
on Sonny Adler in the juniors, at
8 o'clock.
The senior competition finds
Gus Placas playing M. Mulvihill
and Mike NuneZ meeting Robert
son.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

OF LIle SCage, ana ne was taking dpouC Gne
problems of a manager of a good fighter.
We talked about ABRAMS fight with
STEVE MAMAKOS at Griffith Stadium to-
night and talked about GEORGES
FUTURE IN THE RING GAME.
LNlSHEL AND ABRAMS WERE OUT
L LOOKING AT THE GRAND CANYON
when Hostak belted out Steele. I wouldn't
say that they were looking OUT THE WIN
DOW when the chance to make match
with Steele presented itself, for the reason
that STEELE'S HANDLERS, and STEELE
HIMSELF had no intention of letting that
middleweight title GET OUT OF THE
FAMILY. .. It is common gossip that
Steele HAS AN INTEREST, VERY DEEP
INTEREST in the earnings of HOSTAK,
and naturally HE WOULD NOT TAKE ANY
CHANCES.
CGT TRIED TO MAKE A MATCH WITH
L STEELE FOR GEORGE" Fishel said.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
MaIIos HurIs Second
No-Hit,No-R Game

Hurting his second no-hit, no.
run game of the season, Pitcher
Mallos, of the Guardians. featured
the game in which Pirates lost in
Glass B of the National City
League.
Crawford got three hits out Of
four times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

berth, and If the pitching con-
tinues 70 hold up our boys may
yet be collecting show money at
the end Of the season.
OF course, the World Champion
Yankees are due in town for a
double header tomorrow and the
swing song the fans are singing
may change to g. dirge. Ken
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Mats Vision Third Place
AS Hurlers Come Through
By BOB ADDIE

It's probably just as well that
the Nationals have a day off today,
because Bdcky Harris needs little
time to set over the shock. The
seismic disturbances in Bucky's
brain are caused by the fact that
not only have his last three pitch
ers gone the route, but each has
won.
Dutch Leonard tanned the Red
Sox Friday when the Mats went on
a batting holiday and won, 13 to /.
Saturday. Monte Weaver tarnished
the Gold Sox with a 4-to-1 victory,
and yesterday Harry Kelley turned
in a handsome five-hit perform,
ance to give our side a 7-to-1 vic
tory and a clean sweep in the
series.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
BASEBALL STANDINGS

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, Q; Chicago, 0.
New York, 11-14; Philadelphia
O-6.
Cincinnati, 81; st. Louis, As
Brooklyn, "a; Boston, O-6.
TOday'S Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut New York.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, I; Boston, l.
New York, 40; Philadelphia,
$-2.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 7-3; Detroit, Ia
(secOnd game called in ninth
darkneSS).
TOday'S Games
None scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at WASHINGTON
(2).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Chase, who muffled the Rupert
Rifles last week, will be one of the
starting hurlers and Joe Krakaus-
kas the other.
Incidentally, now that Yves
Ferrell has been signed by the
Yanks, the Griffs may get some
revenge for the track meets in
Continued on Page 1S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
-Four Corners Nine
Wins Eighth Straight

Four Corners won from East
Riverdale, IS to S. for its eighth
straight win with Johnny Norris
pitching featuring the game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
-FRANK BUCK ONEILL

600 GEORGE PICKED UP THE PAPER the morning AFTER
~ FREDDIE STEELES fight with AL HOSTAK and showed
It me- Look said IT said Yeah look at that
. 1 DIDN'T FEEL LIKE EATING BREAKFAST because when
you LOSE CHANCE THAT takes your appetite"
SID FIsHEI, manager GEORGE ABRAMS, the
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Spec Towns Named
Georgia Track Coach

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 15.-Forest
Spec" Towns, star hurdler, has
been named head track coach at
the University Of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
MATS NEAR THIRD

Not only was Kelley a nightmare
for Bostons dreams of a pennant,
but the OH fat boy put the Griffs
within striking distance of third
place. The Mats seem to have a
permanent lease on a firStdivision
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Ydnks, Nets eud
Ferreu Signing Irks Griff
By KIRK MILLER

One of the best cultivated hates league baseball that
between "Old Fox' Clark Griffith and Col Ed Barrow who
pulls the tiny invisible wires which operate the New York
Yankees had gone into another inning today
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
CHARLOTTE DECKER WINS

Charlotte Decker, seeded No. player of the D. c.
WOmen's Tennis League tournament, OOn the only
match played this morning at the Chevy Chase
Playground courts. She defeated Miss Dorothy Berg
sfronn g. 3-3.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
EVEN MONEY

EVEN MONEY
Steve says he'll go on to bigger
things-and anyone who ever saw
him march into an opponent
doesn't doubt his ability to go on
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Mrs. Stevens, $8-a-week waitress,
said she was offering the chill
dren for adoption because she was
unable to take care Of them and
wanted her babies to have a "fine
home" The mother also has a
6-year-old child by her first mar.
riage. She is divorced from the
father of her twins.
Mrs. T. Clifton Howard, officer
Of juvenile court and probation
officer for the city, has interviewed
more than 20 applicants seeking
the infants. Most of the applica-
tions came from the District of
Columbia. No local family has
sought to adopt the children.
Among the applications, Mrs.
Howard said, is one from q pro.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Deficit
Doubles

U.N.SJ. The Federal def
icit for the first two months
of the 1899 fiscal year rose
to the $646,648,2O3 mark,
nearly double the figure for
the same period last year, Of
ficial Treasury statistics re-
vealed today.
Revenues for July and Au-
gust amounted to S798,579,-
O34, while expenditures TO-
tailed S1,445,227, ,238. For the
first two months in 1887 re-
ceipts were S862,618,6I8 and
expenditures $1,235,1O7, 1863.
The deficit for the first two
months of the 1888 fiscal year
was $372,488,73O.
Expenditures for relief be-
tween July l and August 81
aggregated $452,292,O26, as
compared with $37O,632,714
during the same period q year
ago.
The public debt on August
81 stood at $37,593,O31,7OS, a
rise of more than S5O0,OOO,-
900 since August, 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
'UNLOADED' Gun
HITS MAN IN HIP

One Of those didn't know it was
loaded" episodes today put Frank
Trine, 40-year-old newspaper ven
dor, in Emergency Hospital with
bullet in his left hip and his girl
friend, Miss Jean Scott Oman, 28,
1914 Seventeenth st. s. E., in the
custody of police.
Trine took a day off from sell
ing papers and with Miss Dinan
repaired to the Gun Club shooting
gallery at 1905 E st. N. w. The
girl had been banging away at a
target and, she related to police,
thought she had emptied the %
caliber rifle she was using.
While preparing to reload the
gun, she pulled the trigger. The
gun exploded and the bullet lodged
in Trine'S hip. She accompanied
him to the hospital, where physi-
clans said his wound was not criti-
cal. Police then took Miss Oman
to No. station, where she was
booked for investigation pending
the outcome of his injury.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Be-IieUe
Ii or Not

NORTH Abingdon, Mass,
Sept. 2 (I.N.S0-His bee-keeping
occupation interferes with his
chances for a honeyed romance,
Lewis Konces complained today.
Konces, young and good-looking,
declared that everytime he meets
o nice girl somebody tells her:
Look out for that fellow, he
has bees in his automobile.
Konces, in spite Of his insiStence
that the bees won't sting, said:
mo girl will believe that. How
am ! going to get married?"
He estimated that he owned
1000, 900 bees.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
SOCIETY NOTE:
THE PRESIDENT
BACK FROM EUROPE
George COhdn,
Not F. D., Is
Explanation

NEW YORK, Sept, 2.-The
President is back from q Euro
pean holiday.
No, President Roosevelt was not
a passenger on the United States
liner Manhattan when 1t arrived
here from London, but George
M. Cohan, the President in I'D
Rather Be Right" was.
One of the most distinguished
actors on the American stage
Cohan reached a new high in his
career in the brilliant satire on
American political life.
He has been making q motor
tour through Europe, and now
that vacation Is over he will re-
turn to his role Of the President,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CORCORAN APIS.
BOUGHT BY U. S.

The march of the Government
building program today had taken
in Corcoran Courts Apartments,
which has been sold to the United
States for q price in excess Of
$3.50, 900 as an eventual part of
the site for the new War Depart
ment Building.
The eight-story building at 401
Twenty-third st. N. w. with 1866
apartments, including several
hundred rooms was bought from
CafritZ Co. Tenants are being
asked to vacate in time for the
Government to have full posses
sion by october /.
An official in the procurement
division Of the Treasury Depart
ment said the building may be
used for Government offices un.
til it is demolished to make way
for the new War Department
Building.
The National Park Service will
make a survey Of the building to
determine how it may best be used
in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
5000 Store Clerks
Threaten 10 Strike

SAN.FRANCIS,CO, Sept. 2
UN.SO.-The San Francisco labor
front, already the scene Of 121
warehouse shutdowns provoked by
the "hot cargo" freight car, today
heard threats Of strike by 5000
clerks in ~ department stores to-
morrow. The "hot freight car" Of
Woolworth merchandise which has
closed 121 of 157 bay region ware
houses in five industries on its
travels through the area and
thrown 5000 workers into idleneSs.
remained on a siding for the third
day.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
SHERLOCK
ADVANCED

Quinn Tamm, 28-year-old crime
detection expert who has fathomed
information for some Of the more
battling cases Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, has been
appointed inspector in charge Of
its Identification division. He
will supervise the more than
100000 fingerprint records of
the FBI.
Mr.. Tamm has been with the
bureau since 1884, working for a
time in the technical laboratory
and later as assistant chief of the
crime detection laboratory. He Is
from Montana.
Mr.. Tamm succeeds L. Clark
Schilder, who resigned to accept
. position with the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
D, c. ESTIMATES.
OF 1889 BUDGET.
UP 81 6,6 0 1,23 0.
Taxpayers Get Hearing.
On Costs Sept. 1918

Departmental estimates which,
II approved, would make the
operating costs of the District
government next year the highest
in its history, will be laid before
the taxpayers at public hearings
September IL and 13, the Com
miSsioners announced today.
Tentative budgets of the de-
partmental heads call for appro-
priations totaling $66,365, ,282 to
operate the local government dur
ing the next fiscal year. This Is
$16,601, ,23O more than Congress
appropriated for the current
budget.
SCHOOLS TOP COSTS
Leading all the estimates is the
Board Of Education's request for
$18,923,110 for the school system.
This years school appropriation
totals $12,754, ,444. Next highest
budget item is that of the Board
of Public Welfare, which asks $10,-
467,572. The boards appropria-
ton this year Is $6,995 ,285.
Appeals for a new armory are
renewed this year by the National
Guard of the District, which is
asking for $3,366,080. Congress
allowed the citizen soldiers only
$42,78O for the current fiscal year.
PUBLIC INVITED
The Commissioners have ap.
pealed to civic organizations and
other interested groups to send
representatives to the public hear
ing to advise them which of the
estimates should be pruned most
drastically.
The Police Department is asking
more than $3,000,0 900 for next year
while the Fire Department, one
Of the few departments not seek
ing an increase, has reported it
will require nearly $2,500,000 to
operate next year.
SUCCESSIVE CUTS MADE
The Commissioners, already
faced with the problem Of raising
additional revenues through new
taxes, have made no secret Of the
fact that they plan to prune the
departmental estimates to the
bone.
Last year when the department
heads estimated it would require
more than $69,000,00O to ade-
quately finance the municipal gov
eminent this year, the CommiS-
SonerS cut their estimates to al
most $4,000, 900. The Budget
Bureau trimmed the estimates to
SAT 100000 and when Congress f.
nally enacted the District supply
bill the estimates had been cut to
$40, ,764,052.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

fesSor Of a nationally known col
lege in New England.
Mrs. Stevens has indicated that
she will accept the recommends
ton of Mrs. Howard in placing the
children. The mother has not
named the children, feeling that
the foster parents should have the
opportunity to do so.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Reserve Balance
Up $23,0O0,0OO

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday that member
bank reserve balances during the
week ended August 81 increased
% million dollars. Excess reserves
of member banks August 81 were
estimated at $2.940, ,000, 900, . de-
crease of 40 million dollars for
the week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Mourn Dead Horses

HANKOW, China, Sept. 2
Q.N.S0.-Japanese soldiers in this
district recently attended mourn
ing services in memory Of the
thousands of horses killed in &C
ton in the Hankow area.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

ALEXANDRIA, Va Sept. 2-Some 80 families scattered as
Chicago and north the New England States
attempting adopt the boyandgr twins born here
week ago today to Mrs Ella Stevens.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
BILL TO INCREASE PAY
OF CHARW0RKERS 0. KID
Measure Provides 5 Cents an Hour
Boost to Those in Post Office
Department.

A bill to clear the way for a pay
increase Of cents an hour for about
1000 charwomen and charmen in the
Post once Department is ready to
60 to the White House today or to-
morrow for signature.
It passed the House at the last
session and won Senate approval yes
terday. The bill changes the classifi-
cation act to make these workers
eligible for an increase in accordance
with an amendment which the late
Representative william P. Connery,
jr., of Massachusetts, had added to
the Treasury-Post ONCE appropria-
ton bill for the year beginning last
July. The Connery amendment made
funds available for increased COM
pensation for the custodial force Of
those two departments.
Some custodial workers received in
creases last July, but it was found
that limitations in the classification
act prevented inclusion OF charmen
and charwomen. The increase would
raise most of these workers from so
to SIS cents an hour, and head char
women and charmen from IS to go
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Most Women Don't
Need Beauty Parlors
This gentle bils-producernst might help

This gentle oile.Pr0dwceT might help
Sallow complexions and pimply skins
are often not 4 matter for cosmetics.
For most skin blemishes are aggra-
vated by constipation.
Constipation can be q serious handi-
cap. Mental dullness, early fatigue,
headaches, sleeplessness, mental de-
preston, loss Of appetite, hyper-acidity
can all be caused by it.
Keep regular. If more than a day
goes by, use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This famous laxative is the choice
of millions. It does not shock the intes-
final system. And in addition, it stimu-
lates the secretion of bile without the
discomfort Of drastic or irritating drugs.
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets At
your druggists, 15t, soc, 60t.
'Your liver secretes from 90 to 30 ounces
Of bile euery day. to aid in the digestion Of
fats and stimulate muscular action of the
Intestinal system. Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets besides helping keep you regular,
contain an ingredient which definitely as
sistS in the secretion of bile. That is one
OF the reasons why Olive Tablets have un-
surpassed effectiveness.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Wins Damages in Death.

Mrs. Albina Connolly OF Killuriga,
ireland, has been awarded 5000 dam
ages from John Bateman, q farmer,
Tor the loss Of her son, who died after
being pricked by thorn while weed
Ing mangolds for Bateman.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Excellent for rubbing away
muscular aches and minor
pains so comforting for
sick room rub downs.