davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Mutual Health Sets Up
New Committee
On Medical Service
Unit to Pass on Bills
And Weigh Need Of
Specialists on Cuses

Taking another important step
to perfect the organization of Mu-
tual Health Service, the limited pre-
payment plan for medical care.
M. H. 8. members last night set
up a new Medical Service Commit
tee, consisting of DR.. F. E. Duehring,
DR.. j. Ogle Warfield, jr, and DR..
w. Cabell Moore.
This was announced by DR.. Arch
l.. Riddick, president of the serv-
ice, at the close of largely attended
meeting Of the membership at head
quarters of the Medical Society of
the District.
Would Pass on Bills.
The new committee, it was ex-
planned by DR.. Riddick, will hear
and review complaints which may
be made by patients or physicians,
approve medical bills for payment
and authorize the services of special
lists where needed"
Recommendation that the Medi-
cal Service Committee be set up
was presented to the membership
by DR.. Henry r. Schneider, chair
man of the Board of Trustees, as
a proposal from the board itself
The membership then elected" the
committee. DR.. Schneider also re-
ported on progress made since the
last meeting of members.
Alfaro Elected Trustee.
DR.. Victor r. Alfaro was elected
a member of the board of trustees
to fill the vacancy which has existed
since the election of DR.. Riddick as
president of the service.
Hugh Buhrman, administrator, re-
ported to the membership that the
volume of inquiries received from
persons desiring to subscribe to the
service had been very encour-
aging"
He reported further that con-
ferences were being held daily with
employers in private business and
heads of units of the various gov
ernment departments relative to
participation of their employees.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
D. {. Subway Plan
To Be Discussed in
Committee Monday
D'AIesondro Invited
To Present Idea of
Relieving Traffic

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee today invited
Representative DAlesandro, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, to appear before
the committee at its meeting Mon
day to discuss his resolution di-
recting the Public Utilities Com
mission to make survey to deter
mine the feasibility Of the construc-
ton of subways for both vehicular
and rail traffic.
Mr.. D'Alesandro's resolution, in
troduced yesterday, was referred to
the District Committee.
It is the hope of Mr.. D'Alesandro
the resolution will be adopted by
Congress before adjournment of the
present session so the study of the
Utilities Commission will be avail
able shortly after the beginning OF
the next session in January.
The resolution directs the COM
mission not only to determine the
feasibility Of subways, but to fur
nish Congress with the probable cost
Of such underground traffic chan
nels, and the suggested location OF
the tunnels If they are found to be
feasible.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
F.B.|. Aid Asked
In Marshall Hall
Death Mystery
Body Of Unidentified
Man Is Found
In River

Aid Of the Federal Bureau Of IN
vestigation was sought today by
Maryland officials attempting to
identify a well-dressed, middle-aged
man whose body was found floating
in the Potomac River at Marshall
Hall yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Robert v. Cooksey Of
Charles County, who said he be-
heved the man was murdered, de.
clared flngerprints were forward
ed to F. B. I. headquarters in
Washington in the hope that identi-
fcation might be established.
Officials to Confer.
DIR. James L. McKavanagh, Charles
County coroner, was to confer this
afternoon with States Attorney j.
Edelen at La Plata to determine II
an autopsy and inquest will be nec-
essary.
The coroner said an autopsy would
determine if the man had water in
his lungs, indicating death from
drowning.
A straw hat found near the body
was a Mallory brand, size 7A, pur-
chased at "Cohen's" store, Alexan-
dria, Va. A cheap watch found on
the body, 1t was said, was still run
ming, indicating the man had not
been In the water long.
The body was discovered a short
distance above Marshall Hall by two
young men from Washington who
had gone up the river bank to swim.
Meanwhile, a Falls Church woman
who told Washington police the
mans description tailed with that
OF Falls Church man who has been
missing from home since May was
believed on her way to Waldorf, Nd.
to view the body at Ryons funeral
parlor.
She telephoned detective head
quarters and said the man missing
from his residence in nearby Vir.
ginia Is the husband of one of her
friends. The woman refused to give
her name, but declared she would
go to Waldorf Immediately.
Bruises on Head and Body.
Deep bruises about the head and
body tend to support the the
DRY that the man met with foul
play. Sheriff Cooksey asserted
today. He added that identifying
marks and tags on the mans cloth.
ing also appear to have been re-
moved deliberately.
The sheriff asserted that he did
not believe it possible for the man
to have received such bad bruises"
IN jump or fall from a river boat.
No Papers in Pockets.
There were no papers or clues in
the pockets except a handkerchief
initiated with an IL" The man
carried little more than 50 in change
and a pair Of plain-rimmed glasses.
1t was said by the sheriff, how
ever, that the initiated handker-
chief and mastoid scar on the
left side of the face might aid
Identification efforts.
The man was said to be about so
years old, feet inches tall,
weighed 160 pounds and had brown
eyes and gray hair. He wore q
neat, three-piece gray suit with a
small blue check, gray shirt with
maroon check, plaid tie, suspenders
and high black shoes, size 9.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Would Bar MARRIAGE
To New Army Officers

Army officers who marry within
year after they are graduated
from West Point could be discharged
under Senate-approved bill passed
yesterday by the House.
The measure goes back to the
Senate because the House reduced
the marriage restriction from two
years to one.
The House also approved a bill
to create the rank of lieutenant
general of the Regular Army. This
title would be conferred on the four
major generals commanding the
four armies.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
D.C.RevampBi||
Is Seen 'knifinq'
Commissioners
Measure Removes
Fiscal Powers,
Officials Say

Some officials at the District
Building, closely analyzing the COM
prehensive reorganization proposals
OF the Kennedy bill, are of the opin-
ion that the bill, while purporting
to retain the Commissioners, actually
''knifes them in the back"
This was learned today as the So
called Kitchen cabinet" of the Com
misisoners went into its second day
of study of the proposals to load up
for scheduled hearing at the Capt.
tol Monday.
Language of the bill, it was stated,
clearly confines the powers of the
Commissioners to ordinance making,
while power to levy taxes and appro-
pirate, which it had been assumed in
some quarters would be theirs, actu-
ally is conferred on the District"
The District is defined as the munich
pal corporation.
No opinion was expressed as to
Just where the expanded municipal
powers which the bill proposed to
give to the local government actually
would rest.
In some circles this was described
as the cruX of the BILL" which also
was called God bless you, Walter, 3"
to the Commissioners. The latter
phrase, it was recalled, was used in
the attempted purge" of Senator
Walter George of Georgia by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the last election.
1t was thought the cabinet"
meeting would continue most of the
morning, since only about one-fifth
of the bulky bill has been gone over.
Members of the advisory group in
cluded Maj. Daniel j. Donovan,
Disu6ct auditor; Richmond Keech,
vice chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Commission; 10 " Morgan, one
man Board of Tax Appeals; Corpo-
ration Counsel ElWood Seal. and
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, director of
highways.
The bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Kennedy of Maryland last
week, would create a city adminis-
traitor, executively independent, to
carry out ordinances of the Commits
sloners through II municipal de-
partments, each headed by a di-
rector. While a hearing is set for
Monday before Mr.. Kennedys sub
committee, proponents of the bill
are understood to have little hope
of getting it through this session, due
to the legislative log jam over the
District budget and revenue meas
ures and the desire Of many mem
bers of Congress for an early ad-
journment. The bill, however, has
the blessing of the President, who
called Commissioner George E. AL
len back into Office to work with
Mr.. Kennedy on the proposal Mr..
Allen was out Of the city today at
tending w. P. A. conference at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
DispI acement Protest.
By Glenn Dale Nurses
Before D. T. Officials
Is CoIored Appointees
Assigned to Institution
Under Mystery Order

Dr.. George c. Rutland, District
health ofncer, today was faced with
the problem of what to do about
protests against a plan to displace
q number of white nurses at Glenn
Dale tuberculosis Sanitarium with
16 colored graduate nurses.
Protests from nurses already at
the institution have been filed not
only with DR.. Rutland and the Dis
trict Commissioners, but also with
several members Of Congress and
Civil Service Commission officials.
Although some mystery clung
about the reason for sending is
colored nurses to Glenn Dale, there
was no doubt, according to the
white nurses. that such a plan had
been announced to them by both
DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, general
superintendent Of the sanatorium,
oAASA Ny III. OdIl1Cl Leu +
assistant superintendent.
Nurses at Press Conference.
A committee Of three nurses and
DR.. Finucane held a press confer
ence yesterday afternoon. where the
situation was discussed. but the
reason for 16 colored nurses being
sent to the institution was not dis
closed.
From quarters close to the health
ohcer, 1t was 1ntimated that the
plan was to provide colored nurses
for colored patients. and leave
white nurses for white patients.
But this was not officially con-
firmed.
Seek Origin Of Plan.
Chairman of the Nurses Commit
tee, who acted as their spokesman,
said: I'VE want to do anything to
stop this. We have had a great deal
Of difficulty in finding out where
this thing originated. We reached
blank wall every time. We don't
want to cause any trouble or arouse
any race prejudice, but we think
the colored nurses wouldn't like it
any better than the white nurses" "
A delegation of nurses had taken
the matter up personally with Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen, 1t was
reported, and Mr.. Hazen had prom
ised to bring the matter before
Commissioner George E. Allen at
the first opportunity.
Eleven nurses who had been
brought into the institution last
year under the proviso exempting
them from civil service were said to
have been told they would have to
pass the civil service examination,
and were threatened with transfer
or resignation.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Band Concerts

BY the United States Marine Band
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the District
of Columbia World War Memorial.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Will
liam F. Santlemann, second leader:
Program.
Overture, "Sakuntala" Goldmark
Excerpts from Ballet of the
Flowers" -------------H Hadley
Baritone solo, King Carneval,"
Kryl
Musician John Burroughs
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly" ----------.P Puccini
Entr' r'acte, "Badinage" Herbert
Xylophone solo, Dancer of
Sevilla" -Grunow
Musician, Oliver Zinsmeister.
Waltz, Voices of Spring" Strauss
"Torchlight Dance No. l" Meyerbeer
THE Marines Hymn"
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band tonight at 7 o'clock in
the Soldiers Home Bandstand John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "The Emblem of
Freedom" Goldman
Overture. "Debonnaire" -Leidzen
Suite Oriental, From the South"
Nicode
(a) "a Legend From La Provence"
(b) "A Moorish Dance Song"
Co I'm the Tavern"
Melange, Vienna Folk Songs"
Komzak
Popular numbers
Irish Tune From County Derry"
Granger
I'm Cairo" (patroD -- Won Blon
Valse Mexicana, The Belle of
Mexico" Joie
Finale, Fame and Fortune"
Karl King
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this afternoon at o'clock in the
Army Band auditorium. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl
Hubner assistant leader.
Program.
Suite, Scenes Alsaciennes,"
Massenet
(a) I'm the Tavern"
(b) Under the Lime Trees"
(c) Sunday Evening""
Flute solo, "Rumanian Dance
Tune" -Dinicu- -Heifetz
Robert E. Cray, soloist.
Ballet movement, "Andante, from
"Herodiade" -Massenet
Serenade, "Firefies" -Lincke
March, THE Purple Carnival"
Afford
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Flags Flown
On Clipper Given
To Smithsonian
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Flags flown by Pan-American Air
ways Yankee Clipper on its first
passenger carrying flight across the
Atlantic Ocean were presented to
the Smithsonian Institution yester-
day, by 80-year-old r. Walton
Moore, counselor of the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Moore is president of the
Knights of the Flying Clipper. an
organization of members of Con-
gres and Government officials
formed on the Clippers flight.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters, for the
24-hour period ending at s am.
today:
Fatalities, !. No. 46 of the
year "a pedestrian).
Accidents, 81.
Motorists injured, 2.
Motorists arrested, 1874.
Pedestrians injured, 6.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Injury Record
Of Pedestrians
Nearly HoIved

Pedestrian control has proved
its worth.
A comparative check of in
juries to pedestrians during the
first II days Of July of this
year and In 1898 reveals q sub
stantial reduction.
Last year II jaywalkers were
injured and only Al this year,
indicating pedestrian educa-
ton has greatly reduced the
number Of pedestrians involved
In trafic accidents.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Postmosters Confirmed

Two Maryland postmasters whose
appointments were confirmed by
the Senate yesterday. They are:
Hyattsville. Egbert r. Tinsley; Ris-
ing Sun, Taylor r. Biles.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
cia Sierra's, The Rainbow, Ca
nero z De My Arrintar. Dir.

cia Sierra's, The Rainbow, Ca
nero y Diez, Max Argintar, Dr..
Barrera, Sardinas Gas Sta, Vic
tcs Gonzalez, Jose Fernandez,
C. Hernandez Gro, FL Segundo
Progreso Gro, La Economica
Drug Store, Casino Drug Stor3,
Grtco's iuc., La France, La u
Universal Cafeteria, Baldomcro
Fojaco Cleaners, Corona Gre.
Ell Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe, Ma
RIGS Beauty Salon, Garcia's Ga
rage, Excelsior Printing Co.,
Baldomero's Cafe, Valencia
Poultry Mkt, Lombardia Gro,
Morales Lunch Room, Royal
Fill. Sta, David Gonzalez, Ella
do Valverde, Manuel Barcia,
Armenia Shoe Shop, Optimo
Restaurant, Columbia Restau-
rant, S. Agliano & Sons, ice
Puleo Barber Shop, Demmy
Fill. Sta, Artillery Fill. Sta, N.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

ham Bcl, Eli Whitney, Samuel
I. 3. Morse, Elias Howe, y Cyr-
lis H. Mccormick.
Autores: Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, Samuel L. Clemens, Wash
ington Irving, Luis May Alcott
y James Kenmore Cooper.
Cientificos: Luther Burbank,
Dr.. Crawford l.. Long, DR.. Wal
ter Reed, James Audubon Y
Jane Adams.
Artistas: James A. Mcneil
Whistler, Daniel Chester French
Augustus Saint-Gauden9 Gil
bert Charles Stuart y Frederic
Remington.
Educadoras: Horace Mann,
Charles w. Elliott, Booker T.
Washington, Frances F. Will
ard y Mark Hopkins.
Poetas: Henry w. Longf:ll-
CIV, James Wh.tcomb Riley,
What Whitman, John Green
leaf Whittier y James Russell
Lowell.
Compositores: John Phillip
Sousa, Edward A. Mcdowell,
Stephen Collins Foster, Victor
Herbert, y Ethelbert Nevin.
La democracia honra a sus
hijos, seg1n sus meritos, no CO.
mo Sc hace en- las potencias fas-
cistas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
.Caruso Gro, N. Hernandez Gro

,Caruso Gro, N. Hernandez Gro
Tomasino Gro, G.. G. Gro, Bet.
nardo Gre, Valencia Garden
Restaurant, Eduardo Diaz Pts,
Joaquin de la Llama, Tony VAL
des, Benjamin Vallina, Ricardo
Soto, c. R. Farfante, Rene Nj
Hcz, j. Ferlita, Mario Valdas,
a. Di1z, Saslreria dc Velo, la
Lave Gre, W. Tampa Poultry
Mkt, FL Globo Cafe, Mario's
Ser. Sta., Henry's Barber Shop,
Browns Store, SEES Garage, A
mado Ayala Supreme Gro,
Scanio Gro, solomon Store,
Manuel Ramos, Buchman's, DIR.
Ruben Moreno, Penny's.
Contribuyeron con 35 canta-
vos: Casino Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron cen 80 centa-
vos: Sevilla Cleaners, PENN Ca
fe.
(Continurrd).
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. SanfeLiz

iCaballeros, la dulce cana es-
ia a tres trozos! Y la carne del
Chilindr6n "berrea" dentro del
caldero donde Sc esta cocinan-
do.
Pero esa dulce y nutritiva ca
ma, parece que la va a cortar Ia
va tristemente celebre Junta de
Utilidades P1blicas, creada por
las tambien tristemente 6ele-
bres "Inutilidades" que legisla-
ron en- Tallahassee, en- este ano
de gracia... que maldita la gra-
ella que lie esta hacienda a los
que tenemos que pagan ell flete
de la dulce cana y ell "Chilin-
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

Pero 10 que mas sorprende al
pueblo pagano", es que la fir
ma forastera, que solo pensaba
cobrar por su actuacion, unos
dos mil y pico de pesos a los
concejales de la pima, ahora
va a cobrar $500, y ademas
Sc emplearan "PeritoS Mercan-
tiles, con una dieta de $4,000
diarios y los ayudantes con
$4,000 al dia, y los escribientes
Y hasta los "Tomates de Gui-
nea" y su respectable tronco van
a cobrar de 10 Undo y con buen
provechO,
-Si en- veg de suceder este
en- la hOnrada Tampa, sueediese
en- Cuba, los americanos d.
rian :. "que los cubanos no sa-
ben gobernarse",
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
Polonia q ~lnglater1a

En- 10 ultimos dias, por asun-
toS de dinero, ocurri6 un serio
incidente entire ell coronel Adavn
Koc y ell embajador Edward
Raczynski, representante de Pc
lonia, y Ell vizconde Halifax y
Sir Frederick Leith- Rosa, por
la Gran Bretana.
I%nglaterra habia prometido a
Polonia un prestamo adicional
de 100000 de libras esterli-
mas y lie quiso poner ataduras.
Polonia protest6 y dijo que ne
cesitaba ell dinero, en- orc, para
comprar donde lie pareciera, sin
distinction de metodos. 81 maqui
mas, por ejemplo, sc pueden com
prar mas baratas en- los Esta-
dos UnidOs, Pelonia no We mott
vo para que Inglaterra Sc opon-
ga a que ella cOmpre en- este
pals.
Los tories ingleses, tigres
disfrazados de corderos, provo
caron ell incidente. 81 no Sc So
luciona repercutira en- la allan
"a y en- las relaciones entire los
dos paises.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
RADIO

WFLA-62O NBC Features
$50 Charles Barnett orch.
5 as Lowell Thomas
100 Fred Waring orchestra
700 Cities Service Concert
10 100 Tommy Dorsey orch.
IL 100 Larry Clinton orchestrs
IL 80 Jimmy Lunceford orch.
WDAE-122O Chs Features
100 Press News
5:15 Eaton Boys, songs
5:35 Enoch Light orchestra
AS Judith Arlen, songs
800 Baseball Scores
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS

(C0ntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos; Juana Pensado, Sports
mans, Ritz Luncheonette, Jose
Villa, Daniels Ser. Sta, Ma
ximo Alvarez, Barberia de Ma
-eda, Toribio, Polo, Maseda Ca
fe, Rubio's Drug Store, FL Pa
raiso Gro, Dionisio Gonzalez,
Ricardo Diaz, Benjamin Coma
lez, Victor Solares, Manuel San
chez, La Cruz Drug Store, Huus
DR.. Einbinder Vegas, Leo
nardo Garcia, Jose R. Folgueira
Francisco Rodriguez, Felix Gar
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

In cuestdcI6n
CONSIDERABLE los bajos jorna
les que Sc ganan, la cuestaci6n
del Comite Popular Democrat.
co, en- las fabricas, es un exito
grandioso.
Obreros hay que ganan echo
o diez d6lares y dan hasta 90
centavos para la cuestaci6n, %
que significa un gesto admira-
BILE de desprendimiento
Diariamente Sc piensa en-
los ninos, mujeres y homb-es sa
crificados en- Espana y fuera de
ella por ell fascismo internacio-
nal.
FL Comite envia 10 que rlcau-
da, por recommendation del ex-
primer ministro Don Juan Ne
grin, a la Comisi6n que presi-
de ell Sr. Azcarate, exembaia-
dor de la R~epGblica en- Londres.
Las companeras del Comite
Femenino, ademas, no olvidan a
los ninos de las colonies he
Francia.
Sc trabaja para salvar vidas
inocentes y al mismo tempo ser
vir a la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
10 MATO Ell CANNON
DE SU PADRE

Atlanta, Ga, julio 21.-Hoyt
Parker guiaba un canton dc
vender hielo y en- ell patio del
fondo de su casa atropell6 a 81
hijito, de un ano, matandolo.
Ell desventurado padre sufrio
un fuerte ataque de nervios.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
Nuevos Sellos

NueVOs SellOs
Interesa a los hermanos de IA
Retaguardia Ell saber que ell co.
rreo de los Estados Unidos i'm
primira una serie de So sellos
para honrar a autores, artistaS,
poetas, educadores, INVENTORIES,
compositores Y cientfficos. Els u
ma iniciativa plausible del secre-
tario Jim Farley. De acuerdo
con los planes preparados cada
juego de cinco sellcs Sc emitira
en- denominac; ,nes de l centa-
vo, Hcentavo, 2 centavos, 8 cen
tavos y 5 centavos.
La lista seleccionada es la ST.
guiente:
INVENTORIES Alexander Ora
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

Hace algunos meses, un CRU
pc de concejales del municipio
de Tampa Sc form6 en- apretada
"pina" para atacar, contra Wien
to y marea, a la compania que
provee de fluido electrico a nues
ira guerilla ciudad y comunida-
limitroEes.
Sc propuso que una firma &c
peritos mercantiles, expertos
en- ESQ de tarifas de servicios pu
blicos, hiciese una investigation
de los negocios y libros de cuen-
tas de la Tampa Electric Co."
La compania local aceptaba
10 propuesto, "siempre y cuando
un experto .nombrado por la
compania," estuviese presente
en- los actos de los investigated
res ~forasteros. La pima" de
concejales del municipio, no que
ria ESQ, y la pima, que va es-
taba "pasada", Sc pudri6.
Uno de los concejales pineros,
VIC 10 sucio del juego y digna-
mente Sc separ6 del grupito.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
MURIO Ell ~EXCOMISIONA-
DO QUINN

Falleci6 hoy por la madruga-
da en- su residential del 202 ave-
nida Hyde Park, ell ex-comisio-
nado del Condado Sr. John Tho
mas Gum.
Llevaba Sc amos de Residential
en- Tampa Y tenia 80 de edad.
Era native de Inglaterra, pc
70 Sc naturaliz6 en- este pals, en-
1853.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
DE NUEVO
CON ARITA

TOXIC, julio 21.-Volvi6 a con
ferenciar hoy con Ell ministro A
rita, el embajador de Inglaterra
ell Jap6n.
No Sc do cueh.a de 10 trata-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
Ell TIEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy
Nublados esta noche V mana
ma con posibles lluvias para ell
sabado Maxima aver, 81 gra-
dos; minima, rs.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
UN RAYO MATO A UN NINO

Augusta, Ca, julio 21.-Un
nino de cuatro amos perdi6 a.
yer la vida al ser alcanzado por
u mayo. Sc llamaba Thomas w.
Etterlee.
En- 48 horas los rayos mata-
ron a siete personals en- ell Esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
MURIO Ell EXJUEZ DE PAZ
EDDIE H. N

I'm conocido ciudadano del
barrio del Gary, Eddie H. Jones
exjuez de paz, de 65 amos, ia
lleci6 hoy.
Llevaba en- Tampa 80 amos
de Residential. Durante 20 amos
desempen6 ell cargo de juez de
paz en- ese distrito.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eially for pOnsn. And could you ask for any
thing whose Dement'S have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tom up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
dne-proven P~inkham's Compound TODAY