davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
TIzENSH|P
SCHOOL BEGINS
First Session Of Kiwunis
Sponsored Glasses
Friduy Evening

The second session Of the Cit
izenship school, sponsored by
the Hardin Kiwanis club, will
begin at 800 pm, Friday, De-
cember /, i'll the community
room of the courthouse.
The principal business at this
meeting will be enrolment OF
students, ipstructing applicants
in preparing their naturaliza-
ton papers and outlining the
course of study.
All citizenship applicants a:e
urged to attend, as the school is
free to all who wish to take out
their papers.
At the regular meeting of XII
wants this Wednesday, the
members o. the club and their
guests saw a motion picture
Short entitled, Lincoln in the
White House." which is current
ly showing at the Harriet thea
tire.
After the luncheon, the group
adjourned to the theatre to
view the picture as guests OF
the theatre manager, H. G.
Well.
Guests CT Kiwanian SWAIN
were L. NJ. Johnson of Billings
and James T. Manion Of Butte
At the November % meeting
Rev. R. N. England, pastor OF
the Congregational church as
the guest speaker for a Thanks
giving program.
Rev. England's talk was cen
tered around early American
history. He showed how the
Puritans conceived this nation
al and founded the government!
on the belief in the sovereignty
of God in all things.
THE founding fathers had
something to present to us to-
day." Rev. England said
something that makes {. man
humble and willing to serve and
believe in The divine sovereign
ty of God, SO that Thanksgiving
dav should bring to us the sense
and majesty Of God the Creator
Thus were the germs OF de-
mocracy brought down through
generations and this belief was
Strong in formulating govern,
mental laws. The foundation OF
American freedom and democ-
racv found life under the laws
as conceived by the earnest be
lief of our Puritan ancestors IN
the laws of God"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Club Hears Rev. George
S. Sloon At Meeting
Monday Evening

After the regular meeting CT
the Hardin Lions club Monday
evening in the Masonic temple
arrangements for the annual
Lions Christmas party were
made by the board Of directors
of the organization.
The party will be given irs
conjunction with the Hardin
public schools in the junior
high school gymnasium. A large
Christmas tree will be placed
on the stage, and a program
presented by the various de
partments of the Hardin schools
will be given. The usual treats
of candies and nuts will be
given to the boys and girls.
About IS members and guests
attended the meeting Monday
evening at the Masonic temple
to hear Rev. George S. Sloan
of Billings deliver an address
on Thanksgiving"
Lions David L. Bgnew and DR..
l.. E. Haverfield were in charge
of the program which also in
cluded talks on "L!onism" by
Lions Charles S. Eder, Roy 0.
Chambers and John N. Thomp-
son and The singing of Pep"
songs under the leadership OF
Rev. R. N. England.
On the serving committee
were Charles A. Corklns, A. M:
Crilly, James T. Durkln ana
Jay G. Ernest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
HARDIN R0UTS
Custer CUNT
Second Halt Burrage Is
Too Much For Custer
Hiqh School

Hardin high school took the
lid off the 1939-40 basketball
season with a 48 to 10 rout of
the Custer high school Wednes-
day night in the local gymnas-
ium.
Coach Gene Garner substi-
tuted freely throughout the
game and used eleven players
during the melee.
Jimmy Louk and Billy Three
Irons showed up we'll for the
local lads, while Richards was
the sparkp!ug for Custer Three
Irons was high point scorer for
the evening by bagging eleven
points.
The two teams played close
during the first half and at
one time the Custer lads led
by one point. The score at the
halfway mark was II to 10 in
Hardin's favor
In a preliminary game ttie
junior high school of Crow Ag-
ency defeated Hardin Junior
=, ;r1, l1,, co~ra of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Trio Attends Meet

H. w. Funston, H. G. Wells
and John Putnam attended the
monthly meeting of the South :
eastern Montana Counties As
ISOLATION Acld last Friday IN
Miles City.
Funston, as a delegate of the
SENECA. and president of the
Big Horn Dam ASSOCIATION at
tended the convention of tie
National Reclamation ASSocia :
ton in Denver November IA, IS
and 16 and save a report OF TIE
meeting. ,
BunSton was also suggested
as a member of the compact
committee AIMED some time
ago to negotiate with Wyoming
on water L!oblems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Project Approved

kilograms were received here
from Montana Senators stating
that project has been ap-
proved for road work on the
Tongue River Indian reserVa-
ton.
One of the wires read as fol-
lows:
The Works Project Admins
tration has just approved an
allotment CT Sill, SOL to construct
and reconstruct and improve
federally owned roads through
out the Tongue River Indian
reservation in Big Horn and
Rosebud counties. These roads
are not part of the federal
highway sytem. This project is
now eligible for operation at
the discretion of J. E. Parker
WPA administrator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Mrs. Essex
RESIGNS Post

AFTER IA years of service as
manager of the Hardin ex-
change of The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, Mrs. Ruth Essex has re-
signed, to take effect on Satur-
day, December 2.
She will leave shortly for
Melville, near Big Timber, where
she will make her home with
her mother, Mrs. H. P. Franklin
now 70 years of age.
Mrs. Essex has made many
friends here, and their bes'
wishes accompany her as she
leaves Hardin.
She is succeeded as manager
of the Hardin exchange by Miss
Nettie Rae, at one time CHIEF
operator at Billings, and TO,
the past three years, chief op-
orator at Bridger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
WILL HOLD HARDIN
NIGHT SERVICE

Another Hardin Night service
will be held Sunday evening,
December 10, at the Community
Raptist church at Crow Agency:
This is an annual event, and
a social hour, which will fol-
low the service, will be Spon..
sored by the church: A cordlaa;;
invitation is extended to all
Hardin people. -,
A further announcement will
be published in next weeks is
sue of the Hardin Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MINISTER'S OF
COUNTY TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting
of the Big Horn County Min
isterial as ISOLATION will be held
at the Congregational church
in Hardin ON Monday, Deem
Der 4, at 1900 noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson will
entertain the association mem =
berS at dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
FARMERS UNION
TO MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting Of the
Farmers Union of Big Horn
county will be held December
l at 800 pm. in the gymnas-
ium of the grade school ir
Hardin.
A full attendance of all
members, and especially of the
officers of all locals is desired
There will be election a
officers and other business, fof;
lowed by a Junior program
lunch, and the usual socia,
hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Attend Meetinq

Carl Rankin, 0. E. Anderson,
w. L. Reilly and H. M. john
son attended the annual meet
ing and election of officers If
the Sheridan Chamber of Com
merce in Sheridan Monday
night.
The Hardin group as we'll as
men from Crow Agency and
Lodge Ora IS were guests of the
Sheridan club.
Following a dinner Of elk and
venison Sc lator Joseph O'Ma-
honey addressed the gathering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE
APPEARS ON STREETS HERE

The first Christmas tree of
the season made its appearance
in the business section of Har-
din this week in front of the
Model Clothes shop.
S. J. Marquisee, proprietor of
the shop, is the first business
man to begin to give Hardin
streets a holiday air, as he has
been during many other seasons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
XMAS SEAL SALE
TO BEGIN SOON
Prizes To Be Awarded
For Highest Per Capita
Sole Per County

Plans are rapidly going for
ward to insure a successful
campaign in the sale of the
1899 Christmas seals, according
to Charles R. Stobaugh, local
Seal Sale chairman.
Two prizes of $100 each will
again be awarded to the coun-
ties having the largest per cap
tia Christmas seal sale this
year, according to a letter re-
ceived today at Seal Sale head
quarters from Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett, executive secretary Of
the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION at Helena.
These awards made possible
extensive health programs in
the counties fortunate enough
to win the prizes, Mr.. Stobaugh
explained. The contest was
started two years ago. primar-
lily for the purpose of calling to
the attention of Montana COM
munities the need and value Of
the tuberculin test for high
school students. Since then,
however, contest regulations
have been revised in order to
enable the winning counties to
use their S100 awards FOR any
worthy health project.
Last year Liberty county won
an award with a per capita Seal
sale of 1873 cents, the highest in
the state. f'allon and Carter
counties eacn had a per capita
sale of IA cents and they di-
vided the ether award, each
county resolving $50.
The entire amount may be
kept intact for a county pro-
ject, or it may be divided
prorating the money among the
communities participating, &C
cording to the decision of the
organizations sponsoring the
campaign. .
Mr.. Stobaugh has requested
the cooperation of every resi-
dent of Big Horn county. "Tilis
award should stimulate interest
in our community health pro-
ject, with health supervision.
Our Seal Sale dollars are spent
right here m our own town,
and we of the Seal Sale COM
mittee want the help of every
one, so chat we can win an
award and use the honey Tor
additional tuberculosis work, "
he stated.
Mr.. Stobaugh also gave a pre-
view of the 1889 seals. They
were designed by Rockwell
Kent, American artist, writer,
and lecturer, and show an an
gel with outstretched arms
against a brilliant blue back
ground. A large double barred
cross, international badge of the
fight against tuberculosis, is
prominently displayed. :
Chairman StObaugh explained
the use of the double-barred
cross as follows:
1.-The first international con-
ference on tuberculosis adopt
ed the double-barred cross as
its insignia in 1902. DR.. Gilbert
Eersiron Of Paris made a plea
for it's use as an emblem. He
called it an emblem of peace
and fraternal understanding to
spread a message of hope
throughout the world
This cross, also known as
the Lorraine cross. was taken
over by Godfrey de Bouillon
Duke of Lorraine, the first
Christian lu;er of Jerusalem, as
the insignia of his House. It
had previously been used by thu
leaders of .he First Crusade as
their standard. and to them
meant a symbol of peace and
hope"
A modern variant Ct the
double-barrcd cross was adopt
ed as the insignia of the 10th
division of the American Expe-
dictionary Force in the World
i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Miss Louise Terrence, who IS
spending a furlough trcm the
African Mission field IN Bill
lings, will speak Sunday eve
ming, December 3, at the Ger
man Congregational church
She will discuss her exper-
fences in Africa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MISSIONS SERVICE AT
CROW AGENCY SUNDAY

A men and Missions service
was held last Sunday at the
regular evening service Of the
Crow Agency Community Bap-
fist church.
Men taking part included
Homer B. Frailey, Clarence
Runyan, Frank Shane, Max
Big Man, John Deer Nose, Don
aid Deer Nose and Clifford
Newman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
TO HOLD INDIAN
SOCIAL AT CROW

The first of the fall Indian
socials will be held at the Crow
Agency Baptist church On Fri
day, December l.
The series of SocialS is q
means of raising money for the
Christmas tleat at the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November "a, Joseph White
Wolf and Alice Bear Titsk, both
of Lame Deer.
November 81, Orville J. Payne
and Ethel G. English, both OF
Hardin.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Ralph Gray Davis,
Engineer, Expires

Ralph Gray Davis, so. Of 4347
Fessenden street NV, senior engi-
neer Of the Beach Erosion Board
War Department, died Tuesday In
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Davis, who had been in the
hospital about six weeks. had been
ailing since being injured in an
automobile accident some six years
ago, 1t was related today.
Funeral services will be held al
noon tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A native Of Elkton, Md, Mr.. Davis
had been a resident here about eight
years. He was graduated from the
University Of Delaware in 1911.
A World War veteran, he served
overseas as q lieutenant in the
Army. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margery M. Davis; a daughter, Miss
Margery M. Davis, and son, Ralph
Gray Davis, jr., all of this city, and
a brother, Victor Davis, Elkton.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Rev. P. F. BickneIl Dies:
Former Missionary

The Rev. p. F. Bicknell, former
missionary to Africa, who Is well
known among Seventh Day Adven-
fists Of Takoma Park, Md, where
he had spent much time in previous
years, died Tuesday at South Ian
caster, Mass, 1t was learned here
today.
The Rev. c. s. Longacre has left
Takoma Park to omciate at the
funeral at 3 pm. tomorrow at South
Lancaster, where interment will take
place.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Sidney Norton Of Lima, Ohio, and
two adopted daughters, Miss Ieona
Bicknell and Miss Rita Bicknell
with whom he lived at South Lam
caster. The Rev. Mr.. Bicknell, who
was over 80 years Of age, had been
pastor Of the Seventh Day Church
at South Lancaster after his return
from Africa.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
S|eep|es< nights mean
ivmpy nerves-unhoppiness

A1OW, after years Of scientific research,
~ here's an important new develop
ment. Right in your own home you can
take Restorative Mustard Bath to check
overfatigue, soothe jumpy nerves.
1t has been established by actual tests
that this Bath produces several beneficial
physiological effects. An increased flow Of
blood through the body tissues helps to
eliminate fatigue poisons.
HOW 70 TAKE IAI
RESTORATIVE MUSTARD sATH
Draw tub of warm water-above body
temperature is best. Shake into it 8 or 4
heaping tablespoonfuls of Colman' $. Dry
Mustard.* Use soap if you like-it will
not interfere with the beneficial action of
the mustard. Relax for at least Is min
utes, immersed as completely as possible.
When you get out, rub down gently with
a soft towel, and keep the body warm.
Go right to bed, if possible.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dr.. Charles R. E|y,
Ga||audet Officer,
Dies Suddenly
Vice President Of School
Was Prominent in Field
Of Education for Deuf

DR.. Charles Russell Ely, 50, vice
president of Gallaudet College and
an eminent educator for the deaf
IN the United States, died yesterday
at his home after having been
stricken with a heart attack earlier.
DIR. Ely, who lived at Kendall
Green NE, was born in Columbus,
Ohio, and was graduated from Yale
University with a bachelor of arts
degree in 1891. In 1892 he received
his masters degree at Gallaudet
College, and took his Ph.D. at George
Washington University in 1900.
DR.. Ely became interested in a
career as teacher of the deaf when
he lived at Frederick, Nd, where his
father. DIR. Charles Wright Ely, was
superintendent of the Maryland
School for the Deaf for 42 years.
Taught Chemistry.
Except for one year, from 1912 to
1913 when he headed the Maryland
School for the Deaf following the
death Of his father, DR.. Ely had
been associated with Gallaudet COL
lege since 1891 as instructor, assist
ant professor, professor in chemistry
and vice president.
DR.. Ely was fellow of the Am
erican Association for the Advance
ment OF Scislce, member of the
American Institute of Chemists, the
convention of American Instructors
OF the Deaf, the American Chemical
Society, the chronological Society
OF America, the Entomological
Society of Washington, a member
OF the Selective Service Board, Dis
trict II, Washington, 1917-1918, He
also was a member of the Unitarian
Church.
He was a contributor on technical
and professional topics to various
publications, and at one time was a
collaborator on forest insect investi-
cations for the Department of Agri-
culture.
Three Daughters Survive.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louise c. Ely; three daughters, Mrs.
Elmer Stewart of Chevy Chase, Nd:
Mrs. A. D. Studybaker and Mrs.
Robert w. Cushman, both of WASH
1ngton: four grandchildren, all Of
Washington, and two sisters, Miss
Grace D. Ely, who retired a year
ago as a teacher of deaf children at
Kendall School for the Deaf. and
Miss Mabel D. Ely of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will
conduct funeral services from the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE, at 1:3O
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
RlilEvIs ovERPATIou-
JUMPY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

JUMPI NkkvBS-SlBBPL8SSNkSS
The Restorative Mustard Bath, by pro-
ducing quick beneficial effects on the
body, reduces fatigue, Gains jumpy
nerves, induces sound, healthful sleep.
The value of mustard in the bath is
recognized by the medical profession. 1t
offers you aid in overcoming the handi-
caps of jumpy nerves and fatigue, induc-
ing sound, healthful sleep the drugless
way. No risk of forming a dangerous
habit or injuring health.
MAKE YOUR OWN IlsI
What scientists have proved in the laboratory
you can prove for yourself right in your own
home. Make your own test of the Restorative
Mustard Bath. Take one every night before
retiring for three or four nights, or as long as
you need this help. You will begin to feel
better-and you'll look better. Begin tonight.
'Colmans Dry Mustar made Of tho finest mustard seeds,
tie largest selling dry mxstard in tho SorA.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
1n @ruturtattt

BRISCOE. SAMUEL NJ In sad but lov.
ish.P o. s%Msr ST. na aR6 Rs
FsSrusfs fs's g. 1Hsy isss three years aso today
7oS w. hsvs . crossed the raxins sea Of time.
The angry billows around me roll.
BY faith / am sailing on.
With aslly one last hope in view.
YoY never can return to me.
But I can come to you
And when the storms Of life. have ceased
.i % foid @ this his EARTHLY ast y0aH tent e1 q ey.,
H1s s6R' S1vSi5P xSB czSktS' HFAak5E sisERR 1E!'
COSTELLO. LAWRENCE L. In. sad. but
ssna 9sheq esvoisd
sao tod.y xhg PeSspsTs SSspsTtea th. e hvs
1oSnsd 9Shs pVt W1eG r! ANb s2Eb0tsfn eai1DRrs.
Ellis 1 se.s ARTauE .Ua kRTHJR Il pvrE %SS
sns s }ss eight years 'so today
1t wss an early morning. one will never
When an angel came down from heaven
6olS 9 sa5Es od NY RgoHs ATthn, %y homf 1S%.iin..
I have spent these eight lonely years.
He stands by my side and whispers
"' A''''e'' 'e"'" LoViNG HHi p MOTHER. =
ELLIS. ARTHUR J. A tribute Of love to
Uncle s tHRTAgR Ellis Who erG!ssa entered dns
ne new ,nt, lits EIGHT years ago today. February
%emoTss %any sSs sshr' nessf esys Gsd:sd sds
For his influence is upon us.
whose happiness BELLE Fl MaaS HSp GLAD.
In memory of our uncle. ARTHUR J.
.n ELLIS LIS whose poSHY 1s INS pS5f dss GT
HIGGINS. MRS. ANNA MARIE In low
ANNH mem95y m%R1E Of HY5 dssress darns Mrs
auafy awas 81 s!em ios5 " four years ago today Feb
brother. ''''N ~ e' ''e'' ''''ef ""0
Marie s., dear; our dear Lord four years ago
Needed an ANGEL in heaven to stay.
Turned our happiness to sadness.
But high above in the sky so blue.
Though we right now be apart
10 be with 'GS MANIA M msnS MfaS our ANS se'T.S cxR1
McKENDRIE. IRENE. In loving memory
February %. 1880. ~"' '0''
Today nine sad years have passed away.
And Anshfr ss We sun lons has os st. long for ,ou
How can we ever forget?
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves remembrance ,outlasts all,
They fa DHbbY 5f zRS ssrGss e
sCHWEITZER WILLIAM G. In sad but
and athef WILLIAM 0S 0feYfS eFS2fhe
Se0 q. 1sss So two years ago today February
MeTmoriss m are treasures
Death leaves heartaches
HIS $S9S$'5S 4Sx s'S $i, 1,ss ,1,xsssonD AND
SULLIVAN VA, ~ JAMES les E S.o.n In loving men,
ruary 23. 1885.
He little thought when leaving home
That ns So soon IN noda death wond sleep
ana leave US mere Z THG &095n FAMILY.
TAYLOR. MARGARET. A tribute Of love
s9 the HmTTy Fl e, dear lear mons
aTsy aSsy four years ago today, Februsry 23'
Rest: dear mother. your pain is ended.
Y ssvs sone sssp Sose Is aone love you
Soon are coming. one by one.
No, now. but in the coming years,
r.sG the be mean,1R IN the O, better land
osNe sefs st cARE xa
vERMILLION. CHARLES THOMAS. In
and fhef
vERMiLLioN; who departed this lie i've
wears ago today. February %. 1894.
Is 4vnT to ssoW thSvsht t5Hf st and senaer
DEvoTED ED WIFE AM AND tsh1IIsi SHhpREN
Evening star., 1939-02-23
kunnee's Mother Dies
At California Home

Mrs. Tina Kannee, SO, mother Of
Henry M. Kannee, official White
House stenographer, died yesterday
at her home in Venice, Calf, afte,
a long illness, it was learned through
the Associated Press. Funeral serv-
ices were to be held today in Venice
Mr.. Kannee, who lives here at
3215 Walbridge place NV, left
Florida Monday for California upon
learning his mother was seriously
III.
He had gone South with the pres
idential party.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
1n Mrtttnrtattt

ANGEL. J. EDWIN. Sacred to the MEM
ory of our dearly beloved brother. j. Ed
WIN ANGEL. who passed away six years
ago today February %. 1888.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not a day. dear Eddie.
That We do not think Of you
EVA, NELLIE AND JESS.
BELL. GERTRUDE C. In loving remen-
brance Of our dear friend. GERTRUDE c.
BELL. who departed this life three years
ago today February %. 1886
KITTY AND NELL.
. BERNAU. LOUIS. In loving memory Of
our beloved husband and father. LOUIS
BERNAU. who departed this life three years
ago today. February %. 1886
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Nerves ore soothsd, overfatigue
checked. Because Of an increased supply
of blood to the tissues, the body is enabled
to eliminate fatigue poisons and resume
normal functioning. You sleep soundly.
healthfully. You waken really rested
jumpy nerves calmed, energy restored.
You feel better-and you look it!
Evening star., 1939-02-23
American Is Drowned
In Storm OFF Palestine

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Feb. 23.-An Amer
ican youth identified as Ked Waldy
Evans was drowned and two COM
panions were slightly injured yes
terday when their small motor boat
capsized In a storm of Caesarea
Palestine.
Authorities said that Charles King
and Robert Braigdon, also Ameri-
cans. were taken to the Jewish
settlement Of Ben Yaminia for
treatment.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. % (R.
Mrs. Mark c. Honeywell, wife of
the Indianapolis industrialist who
Is acting president of the Commit
tee of One Hundred, died today.
The Committee of One Hundred is
an organization of wealthy winter
residents of the Miami area.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
How the RESTORATIVE MUSTARD BATH works

rs easy to take the Restorative
Mustard Bath at home. All YOU
need is a tub of warm water-above
body temperature is best - in
which 8 or 4 heaping tablespoonfuls
of Colman's Dry Mustard have been
dissolved. Relax in it for at least
fifteen minutes. Rub down gently.
Keep the body warm. Go right to
bed, if possible.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Medical schools in Japan will halve
their English and German language
hours to provide more time for
clinical work.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
GayA nf ThaukH

UNDERWOOD. ELIZABETH. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the societies
SorpS' clubs and friends for the lovely
rendered US at L.e passing % our dear
mother. ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD.
ciHE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
6. }. Coy Rites Tomorrow

BALTIMORE. Feb. % R.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for George j. Coy. who
served for 30 years as registrar Of
the Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Mr.. Coy, who was 68, died yesterday.