davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
GREAT SMOKY PARK
MADE GAME REFUGE
state Gives Classification to Fede-
raj Reservation in Western
North Carolina
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Water Hotel.

Raleigh, July 30.-Approximately
100000 acres of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, including
I'll that portion which is in North
,arolina, has become a State game
refuge. as a result of an agreement
lust reached between the Natiosia!
Dark Service and the North Carolin:
Denartment of Conservation and De
5elopment.
This new area is in addition to tho
100000 acres already included IN thf
s4ate-Federal game refugees in Nortf
Carolina under the recent cooperative
rame management program between
he State game and fish division OF the
DEPARTMENT of Conservation and De-
,elopment and the United States For
EST Service making a ttoal OF ap-
1roximately 100000 acres in wild-llft
protected areas.
Under the terms of this new agree
ment, the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park Game Refuge will bt
administered jointly by the game pro
ectors of the State game and inlane
fishing division and by the rangers
If the National Park Service. The
State hunting and fishing laws and
populations will prevail and prosecu
ions will be made in the North Caro-
ina courts instead of in the Federal
courts.
For this time being, this area viii
BE closed to hunting, as 1t has beer
all along by the National Park Serv-
ice. but fishing will be permitted If
most of the area under JOINT regula-
tons agreed upon by the game and
fishing division and the park service
Those desiring to fish tbs park area
will be required to obtain state
fishing license and to abide by tbs
regulations governing fishing as pro
nnulgated by the State and the park
service. There are some 600 miles OF
trout streams within the park area OF
which at least 800 miles are in NORTH
4 Carolina.
The State game and fish division
i has been stocking these streams fol
H the past three years, liberating $50,
A 900 young trout this year and in 1873
Il and putting in 100000 trout in 1886
II # is expected to liberate still large
II number this fall and next spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

County's Al Club Encamp-
van held at White Lake from
nen' % - Is. Sixty five boys and girls
July Ia toeether with the leaders and
at'si't Name demonstration agent and
the .sistant county agent. Including
the 1.nEins. our camp cook, here was
~ tn NJ Of 10 attending.
- ~ Ali it was a very successful
No one was hurt or i'll during
tse week. Rufus H. Page Jr,' assist
Nv nt forestry specialist from State Col
aN' was 1t camp with us part of the
reg The bows were very interested
.ii'- Nv raees work on trees and both
~ hovs and girls enjoyed the mo-
u. ,ctures he showed One thing
w. ,,.at nroved very interesting to the
w. and girls was a visit to the tur-
Zine distillery A representative
is "on, the Arcadian Nitrate Soda AS
o;otion also showed motion pictures
1 afterwards he treated every
s'anoher of the camp to an ce cream
A,na or a cold drink. It is needless to
.o,, the children hope he will be on
hand text year.
The small girls had two hours in
sowino each morning and they made
nnrses. The older girls made ash trays
from part of an old copper still
The water at White Lake is ideal and
+bov were allowed in the water three
times a day. The boys and girls en-
ioved all kinds of games, recreation,
etc.
The boys and girls went To White
lake on trucks owned by Harold
Rrummitt. c. L. Gill furnished a truck
10 take the baggage and provisions.
There was an abundance of food. One
1sy we used So chickens and another
day we used 50.
We are planning to go to White Lake
again next year.
inc the short course at Raleigh this
ing the shortc curse at Raltigh this
week. Those attending are: Ruth
aovle, Emily Crews, Eula May Ay-
cock, Frances Wilson and Lou Ella
Dickerson, II. B. PARROT Jr. William
Gill Alton LeMay, Robert Amos Til
lotson and E. c. Moss. On Friday, Mrs.
RUNNER lOOk Dull, IAdS
dallne. Annie Mae and Elsie DECKER
son to the short course for one day
because that was Achievement Day.
The three Dickerson girls together
with Lou Ella put on style show.
The Lions club, Kiwanis club, and
Business and Professional Women's
club have given scholarships to out
standing All club boys and girls.
These scholarships were to the State
short course being held this week at
Raleigh. The State gave William Gill
a scholarship for his splendid records
Of his 4-H club work. The home dem
onstration agent and the assistant
county agent gave trip to the short
course to the boy and girl judged to
be the healthiest in Vance county.
The winners were Alton LeMay and
Ruth Hoyle. Ruth Hoyle tied for first
place in the district health contest.
Next week several women from
Vance county will attend Farm and
Home Week at State College. Mr..
Richardson, tht assistant agent at
tended the short course this week,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
GIANTS GET WIN
FROM THE TIGERS

The Giants beat the Tigers yester-
day II to In soitball game be-
tween colored teams of the city, the
contest being under the direction OF
the recreationa; project of WPA.
The Giants had three big innings
to score most OF their runs. The
Tigers hit often uut could not bunch
them for runs.
E. Young and ]. Hatcn formed. the
winning battery, and Downey and
Scott formed the losing battery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
Deaths From
Violence or
N. c. Are Low
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 30.-North Carolina's
death rate from accidents of all kinds
was in the lower brackets when conn
pared with the rate in the various
states of the Union, figures from the
vital statistics division of the State
board of health and data compiled by
the National Safety Council show.
. The North Carolina rate per 100000
of population in 1887 was 500, accord
ing to the vital statistics division,
while figures of the Safety council cite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RED SOX TO PLAY
EDGEMONT SUNDAY

The North Henderson Red Sox will
take on the Edgemont All-Stars Of
Durham tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Red Sox park in North
Henderson.
Braswell or Nelson may get the
starting call for the Red Sox, and
either man can be counted on to give
a good account of himself. A large
crowd is expected to turn out to wit
ness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

and New Mexico-in each of these an
average of more than 100 persons per
100000 of population suffered accident
deaths in 1887.
Florida Chamber of commerce please
note) and Delaware were the only
other states with an average of more
than 100 per 100000. Florida's was
1856, Delaware's 1857.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

The strong owe the weak devotion,
and the weak owe the strong respect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

and Mrs. Plummer, the home demon
stratlon agent will be in Raleigh next
week for the Farm and Home Week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T6da8G31nes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at WinstOn-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

With love is closely entwined the
desire of good to it's object.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2; st. Louis 1
Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn 8.
New York 5; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
ReBNlfs'
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

CITY SUETBALL LEAUUE
Lions 8; Rose 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 3; Portsmouth 4.
Winston-Salem 8; Richmond o.
Rocky Mount IL; Charlotte s.
Asheville 1-8; Norfolk 2-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 9; Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland IL Washington 4.
New York 4; Chicago 8.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Next week several women from
Vance county will attend Farm and
Home Week at State College. Mr..
Richardson, tht assistant agent at
tended the short course this week,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Lions 8; Rose 4.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
100000 SUIT
DISMISSAL ASKED
Two S. E. c. Members Claim
They Are Not Subject to
Personal Liability.

contending that j. Edward Jones
OF New York, who recently filed a
Sl,O00,000 suit in District Court
against members of the Securities
and Exchange Commission alleging
malicious prosecution, is without a
cause of action, two of the defend
ants yesterday asked the court to dis
miss the lawsuit.
In support of their demurrer
George c. Mathews and Robert E.
Healy, two of the present members
OF the commission, told the court
that they, as well as the two other
defendants, were public officers at the
times alleged in plaintiffs declara-
ton. Accordingly. they argue, as
members of an administrative agency
of the Federal Government they we're
mot subject to personal liability for
acts within the general scope of their
authority, regardless of their motives" :"
They contend the declaration fails
to state a cause of action against
these defendants" and argue that the
court should sustain this demurrer.
These two defendants are represented
by Attorneys Allen E, Throop, Thomas
j. Lynch, Robert E. Kline and George
A. McNulty.
Named also as defendants because
they were members of the commits
sion we're Joseph P. Kennedy. who
is now United States Ambassador to
Great Britain. and James M. Ian
dis. now associated with the Harvard
Law School. Mr.. Jones contended
that because of actions of the COM
mission, in conjunction with stock
transactions. his business was inter-
fered with. and he brought suit here
recently. holding that the court should
award him sl,o00,00o for the alleged
damage.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
STAR WASHINGTON D. G. TUESDAY JUNE H. 1888

Francis x. McQuillan. 60. Providence Hos
John H. Caspar. so. s21 9Th st ne.
Winifred E. Brasch. so. 732 Rittenhouse
Robert s. cauthen. So, 643 Farragut st..
Ida May winchell. b5. 5O7 2nd st. ne.
August, Heckscher Wetherill. 4s. Carlton
Hotel
Edgar B. BRIGHT. 46. Gsllin0er Hospital
Ruth Shiman. 80, 1889 H st. NV
Joseph Clark. 25. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
John B.. ODonnell. "A. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Stanley J. Menkiewicz. 20. Walter Reed
General HOSPITAL
Harold King, 20. Casualty Hospital
Infant Ericsson. IL days. Columbia Hos
pital.
John Lewis Moore. rs. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DEATHS REPORTED
Johann Koschker, 90, United States 6

Johann Koschker. 90. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Annie Keleher. 80 1884 legation st. NV
Sarah Adams, 81. National Lutheran Home
John g. Herndon. 81. 14O1 Fairmont st
NV.
Susan E Adams. 70 Casualty Hospital
Thomas ouirk. 70. United States Soldiers
Caroline Reed, II. oallinser Hospital
Alfred Pearce. "a. 5437 Connecticut ave
NV
Annie E. Gaines, 20. Walter Reed Genera
HOSPITAL.
Giuseppina Leto &c. Providence Hospital
John Frets. IA. Sibley Hospital
Herbert W. Seymour, e3. Garfield Hospital
diers Home HOSPITAL.
Mary Elizabeth Knott. 81. 1881 Californis
st
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Two to Attend Training Course
in Life Saving.

William c. Flaherty, professor OF
mathematics at Georgetown Universi-
ty, and Mrs. Thelma De Alley have
been awarded scholarships by the
American Red Cross to its life-sav-
ing schools throughout the country.
Mr.. Flaherty has chosen to attend
the session at Culver Military Acad-
eny, Culver, Ind, and Mrs. De Atley
Evening star., 1938-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

cheEss afr Bo9 ss - q sss'5s sss St. St
Rev Wiley Westray.
ne: the Rev. Alexander A. Taliaferro
rsnk Soass o6nson m 5s ?3d a St ST nT and
James s FsS S. Scott. %, 90 Baltimore Md and
aSe aUs ne M tRe FeofaSon ReT C. Ben5smin Sa ons0
Hugh G. Hardesty 'a5. 1116 orren St: ne.
m nd NE sers na Re9 ehsn homss as Oss Nsyt0n
Earle {. williams. ms. %, 1915 Galen St, Sc,
a apd Evelyn " b.I Bu5gefs Mood1 is go Raleigh
Joseph A Laws, e5, 355o, Rock Greek
Church I'd NV. and Virginia L. Colvin,
90. 42o Luray pl NV; the Rev c. E.
James v: callan, 30. sala Ieth St nv,
and Msrgarst shartzer "a Roanoke
5sthssda Ma aRd % Frances r tbs sFGSp Rsp
Francis aarner S5, 1sos Trtniaad 5a e ,,U, ave.
Island aye; IN, and Eva &c Church Iohn
Spencer B, chase, 81, sos Jefferson ave,
Ryerdals iy,. AMa Md' snd Gesrude de L ReI Don
SFSs5 H. e,s lse5 son,S.fn St, an. and
Sc the Rev; George Q. connor.
Raymond S. Black, 90. 3l5 18th st. ne
and 5skv Msa s7s Mks H. Rsv Il Il NJ s5 caRtar Rsn
CLYDE l. Jetton 90. 51o7 45th st. n W and
Barbara R; Lewis q, = 1920 2o.;naes Jackson st
N0ir and June IN MORE: is; 1888 st. NV;
,osn the + FeH HuFey fsnk o W 5Hi AftoF5 st NV and
ns msry tie & key key Eavsrd I IisS ealIssSer ave-
II r,,Lr ~ o
a1 sshs * Esy HsnFS !issn?s
sw, and Ruth Mcfarland 80. 1904
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. Samuel R
Ssra snd Susie s "Hl'Sts A MScpanicl. 90 Richmond
x.1Sir the Rsy Trvs1 Walass NJ H3ies kenvon s,
ave. 2 "; the Rey RAYMOND smith,
"Nss Naomi jones' % eli st. NV 81! nh the ReV no
Bernard Bolts.
Vance Thomas as 1o46 New Jersey ave.
Arthur c Pearson 1 46 Richmond Va, and
Rosie Nicklis. q, Richmond; the Rev,
Richard R, ,Moeuin. 40, 1895 Randolph St
ns ne. and ,Gi. Victoria NJ p p Pretoro, 20 70
resf MslstskGs ysfo; "a 1oS sad R,nSonb and
NV: the Rev. H Laloussis.
rh!llp ! IS smith; =, Emssrrsen9sy aospltal ia
H!sen n e ensSgs sim%2ns = Silver ~ :" Spring M
Joseeh M wSeaeS Hey eSsaE IS Hysttsyue Md
and Irene, L Mccarthy, - as Adams
p,,s ny EdVsIas 5e Rev o1 Ps snd
Heller F. ~Foltz, 30. Chambersburs Pa:
the Rev: Simpson B; Daugherty,
Eleanor Illrie %, Baltimore; the Rev,
Thomas \ buckley, % 15l5v st. Sc,
,ha a. 'ssh Sa!e2 a Ea'4:s} 4s5s 10th st
and Dolores J. Glenn, f, 40 Nicholson
vernon 8 Be- bsuF Fev as Pae5o Bean Colo and
sd tie ReT Jamas 4SI p
and ta Marie Sb3' 81 Bias 81 JsGs Je2sey h City
iuhe5 l. caFtsE 6ob 46 end Gertrude
James Arthur G9th opt 81 AeAsnafs Nellie
Ri,haTd A; D5rukenbrod; iI5. ara Bertha
E1lis Joseph spiker, 81. and Janet Rappleye
Neyin IS both Of Washington: -,
ksnSo rs Soh Of Bamdfe Ga5Dyf Md 3
Jackson 2l: both Of Washington.
niger, "a. both of WASHINGTON.
William j. McDonough, 80 and Helen H.
Sharp, 80, both of Baltimore. Md
Thomas M. Martin. % of Hyattsville. Md.
and Vivian J. Brown. 81. of Alexandria.
Keith More. 26. of Harlan, Iowa, and Marie
" Pleasents 25, Of Alexandria
Donald D. Shepard, Az. and Emily H. Ross.
81, both of Washington.
Sylvan r. Pearl 23. of Chase, Md. and
Minnie Wasserman, %. of Baltimore Md.
Hines B. Harper, .26, Of Huntington
%, of Three Springs Pa
Evening star., 1938-06-14

William Murray. rs. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
gsorEa Hsllback. sb,os. aslIinser HOSPITAL.
Hospital.
william Dawson 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Andrew Beale. tr.. 81. Saint Elizabeth s
Hospital
Darcia Crockett. 80. Emergency Hospital
Lottie Edwards. 43. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Gets Honorary Degree.

Mrs. Elizabeth Friedman, 1892 Mill
tary road NV, was awarded ar
honorary degree OF doctor of laws
yesterday by Hillsdale College, Hills
dale, Mich. Mrs. Friedman Is chief
Of the cryptanalytic section OF the
Coast Guard Intelligence Division.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
TRIPLETS GRADUATED
Girls Now Seek Jobs in Office
With 8 Vacancies,

PITTSBURGH, June IA R).-Cath-
crime, Dorothy and Patricia Bush got
their diplomas at Swissvale High
School yesterday. They are the first
triplets ever to graduate there. The
girls were born March 4, 1921. They
took dancing lessons together, went to
Kindergarten and through school to-
gether.
Now they are looking for an office
with three vacancies.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

Richard and Mary Cook, boy,
Edward and Dorothy Kober. boy
Francis and Vinnette Fowler. boy.
Jesse and Mary Cornwell, girl.
William and Kathryn Devine boy.
Ernest and Mary Opperman. girl.
William and Mary Legg. girl.
Bernhard and Myro Dallman. boy.
Edwin and Pearl Meredith. boy.
John and Ann Cassis. boy
William and Mildred Hawk. jr girl.
Ormand and Marsaret Long boy.
George and Sylvia Leitz. girl,
Clinton and Elizabeth Walch girl.
Henry and Sarah Kurtz. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Leonard. boy.
William and Betty Browne, boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

will go to Camp Let's at Edgewater,
Md.
The schools are operated for the
purpose Of training instructors in life
saving, first aid and accident pre-
vention and small craft operation.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

The hog cholera epidemic in PAN
anna has caused pork shortage in
Panama City.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Relieve Itching and Pain
Almost at Once!

Stop tearing yourself to pieces to get re.
lief from itching Piles. Stop embarrassing
yourself during the day and losing your sleep
At night. Heres perfect relief and comfort
Evening star., 1938-02-25
EXACT|NC CONTROL
OF SYPHILIS SEEN
Assistant Surgeon General
Forecasts Success at Pub.
lie Health Forum.

Complete success for the Govern
ment's campaign to bring syphilis un-
der exacting control, the same as
any other communicable disease" was
predicted last night In the Public
Health Forum of Georgetown Uni
versity by DR.. r. A. Vonderlehr, as
sistant surgeon general.
The Public Health Service official
made no mention Of the $4,000, 900
approved by the Senate Commerce
Committee to start q national drive
for the eradication Of venereal diseases.
but his remarks were understood as
being directed at a federally sponsored
program.
I'VE can't control syphilis in two
years, but we can do it, with public
corporation, in 20. 30 or 10 years" :"
he said. I'VE have the means to cure
syphilis but not gonorrhea," he ex-
planned, in predicting IAN exact con-
troll over the former disease. Con-
siderably less Is known about the lat
ter disease, the official said.
Use Some Tactics.
Because venereal diseases are COM
muncable. DR.. Vonderlehr explained
that the Public Health Service is at
tacking the problem Of control along
the same lines used in fighting any
form Of communicable disease. That
is by no means new theory, he said
since it was advocated as far back as
1876 by Dr.. j. Marion Sims, the then
president Of the American Medical
Association.
I'm this control Of syphilis, We are
not in any sense trying to socialize
medicine" he assured the many ply
sicians present.
With more than 100000 new cases
OF syphilis appearing annually, he said,
the problem of control can never be
successfully solved unless undertaken
on Nationwide scale.
For the benefit of the laymen who
composed majority Of the audience,
DR.. Vonderlehr explained in detail the
prescribed methods of treatment and
their effectiveness. The far-reaching
effects of syphilis are reflected, he
said. in causing 10 per cent Of the
Evening star., 1938-02-25
BLIND TO BE AIDED
IN VACATION PLANS
Bridge Party Tomorrow to Raise
Funds for Expenses
at Resort.

A benefit bridge party to raise
funds for blind persons summer va
cations will be given at the May
nower Hotel at pm. tomorrow un-
Ger sponsorship of the Friends of the
Moment. Inc. an organization formed
to help the sightless.
Tickets are still available at 10 of
the $50 tables to be set up for the
party, 1t was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Ross McIntire, president of
the organization. They may be OBJ
tanned either at the door of the ho-
tells main ballroom Saturday after
noon or earlier by calling Mrs. j. L..
Bray, chairman of the Ticket Com
mittee, at Cleveland 1886.
More than so blind persons we're
given vacations at nearby Mary
land resort through efforts of the
orgs nization last year. Those who
were able paid so cents day for
their food and were not charged for
lodging. Those unable to pay were
given the two-week outing at no ex-
pense
Throughout the year members of
the club are "on CALI to serve blind
persons of the city. They are taken
to concerts, movies and plays and to
business and other appointments in
cars Of the members. Each member
pays dues of 81 year.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

insanity cases in the United States:
one-twelfth Of the deaths from heart
disease and . tremendous toll Of in
FAINT mortality.
Stresses Early Diagnosis.
He particularly stressed the need
for early diagnosis and blood tests,
advocating the latter as q phase Of
every general medical examination be-
cause Of the long hidden nature Of
syphilis. Blood tests are almost 100
per cent perfect in revealing existence
Of the germ, he said.
DR.. Louis Sander of the GEORGETOWN
Medical School faculty likewise sug-
gested that blood tests should be re-
quired by labor unions, big and little
businesses, insurance companies and
other organizations" as a means OF
detecting the disease in its early
stages.
Next Friday evening DR.. Charles
White, past president OF the Tuber-
culosis Association of the District, will
speak in the forum.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
TOWNSEND PLANS
SPEAKING TOUR
May Take Florida Trip Be.
fore Court Rules on Con.
tempt Case.

Resting at his hotel here today, DR.,
Francis E. Townsend, who has decided
to appeal from 3o-day Jail sentence.
planned speaking tour in several
Eastern cities and possibly trip to
Florida before the Supreme Court
passes on his case.
DR.. Townsend, founder of the move
to persons over so. came to Washington
yesterday to serve the Jail term. but
changed his mind after a conference
With his attorney, Elisha Hanson. He
told reporters the appeal was being
taken because Of the importance of
the principle involved.
The sentence was imposed in District
Court after he had been adjudged
guilty Of contempt of the House for
walking out on a committee investigat-
Ing his pension plan. The Court of
Appeals. by 2-to-l vote. upheld the
conviction.
Mr.. Hanson said he had not yet
started preparation of his petition
for certiorari, which must be filed
by March IL, and had not decided
what constitutional questions he
would ask the Supreme Court to re-
view.
Several thousand cheering pension
advocates attended a Townsend
party" meeting in Los Angeles OLYMPIC
Auditorium last night, according to
the Associated Press.
The meeting sent telegram of pro-
test against the projected imprison-
ment of Dr.. Townsend to the Speaker
Of the House.
Russell T. Hand, chairman of the
meeting. said petitions will be circu-
lated to roll up enough signers to put
the party on the official ballot in No
vember.
The meeting more than half filled
the auditorium which has a CAPACITY
Of l0,400.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

ton so necessary for this dif-
ficult task.
Men and Women Past 40
Make the Best Gardeners
Last year, 100, 900 people
found pleasure and inspira-
ton at the Flower Show. Each
year a larger proportion of the
people who attend are men
and women in their forties
and fifties. Each year they
learn more from the experts
about how they can transfer
some of this beauty to their
own gardens.
"The most successful gar
deners are people over 49,"
Mr.. Totty says. 1T takes pa
t1ence and good heath and en-
ergy to do it-but so does
everything else worth while"
Evening star., 1938-02-25
He Has His Troubles.

ELIZABETH, N. j. (P.-Joe Jack
son was charged with disorderly con-
duct because he lost nickel and
parked an auto in the wrong spot.
In proper sequence, Joe dropped the
nickel and it rolled under a parked
auto. To recover the coin, Joe pushed
the auto forward into a prohibited
zone.
Now, push it back" said a po-
liceman.
Joe said ne. Result: Jail,
Evening star., 1938-02-25

The Flower Show offers a
unique opportunity to anna
teurs and professionals alike
to prore the worth of long erpe-
rience. And it is not surprising
to find that most Of the prize
winning exhibits, the most
perfect plants and blooms,
are entered by growers who
are specialists, with the tech
nical knowledge only many
years Of learning can give.
The majority of the judges,
too, are people in their middle
years who have acquired the
background and discrimina-
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Slo1Ued-Dolvn Digestive
Action Can Make You
Age Too Fast

Failing strength and energy in
people over 40 often starts with
aslowing up of digestive action.
Around 40, the flow of diges-
tive juices from the walls of the
stomach ordinarily begins to be
scantier and weaker.
For new energy, give your
digestion help. Fleischmann's
Yeast has a special tonic effect
on the digestive system. Each
cake contains millions of tiny,
lioimg yeast plants-present
only in fresh yeast. These help
to stimulate a fuller flow Of
, stronger digestive juices. =