davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
A. A. L. w. Lists
Poster Contest as
Feature of Exhibit

A poster contest for art students
of the District public schools will be
held in connection with the Tomor-
rows Citizen Exhibit to open Feb
ruary 5 in the new National Mu-
scum, according to announcements
by Mrs. Charter G. Heslep, general
chairman. With the approval of the
Board of Education, the contest will
be conducted in the junior and SEN
Tor high schools in Division 1-9 and
1913.
The exhibit is being sponsored by
the Social Studies Group of the
Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, with cooperation of the Labor
Department and other Federal, Dis
tri-t and private agencies.
Mrs. Heslep expressed the desire
that the poster contest would slim
ulate students interest in the ex-
hibit. She has suggested that those
designing posters use imagination
in picturing the needs of Tomor-
rows Citizens, using colors and bold
designs. The subject may be any
of the 10 themes covered by the ex-
hibit or a composite of all.
The posters should be % by %
inches and will be judged for origi-
nality, effectiveness and form. The
contest will close Thursday.
Finished posters will be submit
ted to two public school art direc-
tors, Miss Ethel Bray and Mrs. Rosa
Hampton. The following will act
as judges and meet at the museum
on Saturday to select the winning
poster:
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education;
Miss Bray, Mrs. Hampton, w. l..
Waldrip, display manager, Hahn &
Co., and Miss Margaret Klein,
supervisor of exhibits, Department
of Labor.
The best poster will be placed in
a prominent place in Museum Hall
and will be on display throughout
the three weeks of the exhibit.
Other posters receiving honors in
the contest will be placed in the
participating schools and in Gov
eminent and public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Mrs. Worthington
To Visit Georgia

Mrs. Ralph Worthington will
leave tomorrow for Cherokee Plan
tation, near Valdosta, Ca, to be gone
until the first of April: Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William j. Coad, jr., OF
Omaha, Nebr., who is with her now
at the Mayfower, is going South
with her, accompanied by her young
son, William James Coad, Sd. Mr.
Coad will join his family at the
plantation, Mrs. Worthington's
family home, which her son-in-law
and daughter recently purchased.
Mrs. Worthington Luke is also with
her mother at the Mayower but is
not planning at this time to &C
company her South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Houchinses to Fete
Mrs. Mcdaniel.

Mrs. Lawrence Mcdaniel,
Democratic national committee
woman of Missouri, will come to
Washington to attend the meet
ing of the Democratic National
Committee Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude M. Houchins will
entertain at dinner at the Uni
versity Club in Mrs. Daniels
honor during her stay here. Mr..
Houchins is president of the
Missouri State Society in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Mcdaniel Is well known
here, where she has many
friends. Her husband, who is
excise commissioner of st. Louis,
is candidate for Governor in
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Girls Hear Address
On Lima ParleV

Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enocks, di-
rector of information for the United
States Children's Bureau, spoke be-
fore the girls of the Young Woman's
Christian Home, 235 Second street
NE, last night on her trip to South
America. where she reported the
Lima Conference for various Amer
lean newspapers and magazines.
Mrs. Christian S. Heritage, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, in
troduced the speaker.
The meeting was arranged by the
Entertainment Committee, which in
cluded Mrs Francis E. Hildebrand
chairman; Mrs. Melville B. Gros-
venor, Mrs. Henry A Willard, I'd
ana Mrs. Francis M. Tompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30

nounced following the radio ques-
tionnaire which was feature Of
the program.
The radio skit was conducted by
Miss Mabel Charest, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Kathryn
Heath, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Miss Helen Phillips
Is Engaged

Mrs. H Leon Phillips an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen Martha
Phillips, to Mr.. John j. McCar-
thy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Mccarthy of thi- city.
Miss Phillips is a graduate of
Wilson Teachers College and Mr..
Mccarthy attended Maryland
University.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Reynoldses to Sail

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds
will sail tomorrow on the Mariposa
from the Pacific Coast for Australia.
They will stop en- route at Honolulu
and will be aboard the ship 20 days
each way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will not
return to their Washington home
until early April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Chi Sigma Alunnae

The alumni chapter Of Chi Sigma
national sorority will meet at din
ner tomorrow at 6 pm. at the La
fayette Hotel.
Mrs. Dorothy Wells Atchinson
newly installed president, will pre-
side at the meeting. Plans for the
annual reunion dinner to be held
February IL at the Hay-Adams
House will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Couple Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Barger cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary Saturday evening in their
home in Ednor, Md. They were
assisted at the reception by their
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs and
the Misses Aleyse and Thelma
Barger. Mrs. Barger cut the ami
versary cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Kansas Society
Will Stage Dance

She Kansas State Society Of Wash
ington will hold its 25th annual
dinner-dance Saturday evening at
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth street. Gov.
Payne Rather will be the guest
speaker, and many other notable
Kansans will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Spaldin9s to Visit

Prof. and Mrs. Arthur w. Spald-
ing of Takoma Park, will leave
within few days for Norfolk, Va,
where they will be guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Roscoe McFadden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Daughter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway Kent
announce the birth of a daughter at
George Washington Hospital on
January 26. Mrs. Kent is the for
mer Miss Leila Ogston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
HoOvers in New York

= Former President Herbert Hoover,
who is national chairman of Finnish
relief, has been joined in New York
by his son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Allan H. Hoover of Palo
Alto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Cards Issued

Former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins have issued cards for an at
home Sunday afternoon from to 7
o'clock in their apartment at 2029
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Goes to Mardi Gras

Mrs. Alfred H. Ferrandou left yes
terday for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras and will be in the
South until the end of February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
MY is4o AsTRoLoGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

next .iep l. 10 lind husband who
will accept you and the child
J.. O II am keeping company
wfh . mar and want 10 know II
Sc means what DO saws about get
pns marrca2
tn>: Hes might, fond oi ,ou hut
he will ha,, to get a piNORtf he
fore he could marr, You. | regret
to ~, Il. hui do moi believe that
he will ever leave his wife.
b Il feNCA IN my minf ~
-tar hnsn Cor meself ana +
p "a krpv Z should make ny
rlan. ans ms iref
a.: Nv All means yes. ionr pre-
sent plans are coed and they COULD
be- worked ont - that You could GO
in business ioi scur>eli. | suggest
that ,ou get started ne s""n a.
,ou can.
p VIE fhe matter vifN
e4f -efs porc fi-N' ana Al
IS. SIX es~s u.s. hrrrs ana hu''
,1s -aptt- tfre VS. agl ! "cnl1
fo- ass fa ME What ISL
rms: Yen are in med oi m'dical
roipa head specialist 'r
u YOUR cu, clinic right away ana
have YOUR head examined. U = very
uilw i>c fn neglect ,onr health
~ ihe condition cleared np hcmr'
i, de,cIop> into something danger
aus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

+ @. p -Answs- "a me Detroit
Trhars scor Sroal ] s'fe AZ lf'-
irr 20 ref ) tsA sire nr pfesass oi
rcctr fa.nrs r the ANs- 'fnr
Disroysry CNn-c az he ho"ety
Cafe,
Ans. Not necessaTl'. YOU were
frightened. sNlied and nervous al
the time % the contest and ,rn
didnr do n well n you 'ruld.
inst because ,ou tailed this one
time j. no rca,on 10 iesi badly -.
study and lmpro,e your singing l'r
Won no have loiel' voice.
7. " 7r rN Wa VI ~
I havs hs r sfre he Aan'
-ano t'r seem ~ e sai,'ei
a. hcr v Hl r9efN's S9'Ar
\ hor-rV fh r 1ri cave o.
/ sava n n'ri
ans; STAY where ,eu are and h'
thankful thai sou have ROM over
vcnr head. Your parent. aren't s'-
INC 10 give thcir consent 10 Your
rlinuiuc around 20 al hour, ol ne
night zen have n hah, and ,on
rnre ior u. rei son q good l"h ana
MAKE >nmr nice ificnd- ,'W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Room ton In the Nurses home
adjacent the Belmont City hospital
was tcemrc with Us usual excite
NOM as Cora swift and Iva Ben
son student nurses dressed for
NIGHT duty seven o'clock night
duty. to Miss Fulworth, or l>ouella
FnlWof,h supervisor of Nurses
WAS called "Little Lulu by the
ri Is meant being AT their posts
AT seven O'Clock on the stroke OF
seven
cora Swin was slender girl
vim thiCk straight hair OF no
doiinie shade that WAS accompani-
cd by thin poised face that some
how gave her a surprised and in
onirinc look Cora was busy adding
an extra dab OF shoe polish 10 her
White oxford-. while Iva her room
mate short. plump and a brunette
registered an expressive darn as
she snatchcd her white uniform
from The closet rack with sue h
haste thar her leather hat box
tuubled from the closet shelf
hrinens The hooks, papers and
oiher SUNDAY articles with II
That's the way things work
when you're in a hurry she FUN
ed ITS she kicked the box and
books back into a corner OF the
"Yo. Cora answered. slipping
her foot n'o the oxford. II bet II
We AFRO one minute late Little
Lun will be standing there with
that one buck per watch in her
haih
She ought 10 60 some place and
curl No. Her iacc looks like plowcd
ground in carly spring -" said
Iva
adm leaye Dr John Wade? She's
daffy scout him
silly to. when he's crazy about
Rcaiha Dnval"
well one thing Reatha can't
500 the old duck -"
IN say she can't. a girl with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Why Lillian"
Well she loves you"
What about you"
They neared the dict ki,ch..
See you later. doctor u
Cora hurried away.
DR.. Timothy Weeks
thoughtfully at Cora as 81. ~ y
him.
lie was a pleasant ,oo.,
young man. Earnest in his Ss.3
10 he fine surgeon. But hs
not above making low, -
nurses. The interest thew d,.,l.
made his work more en.ovsh,ss'l
he expressed II. Cora wa,
pretty. but her sharp inouirin. y
tie face intrigued him and ~ Y
solved TO see more Of hcr
Cora's confusion had na.,.s
the time che found Mile ,.,.l
To assemble couple ~ re-
warm milk and crackers
Heavens what a mess IA
or make IT II | had 10 mn ~
that" W
We'll. II your poor stomach j
playing hide and 20 sect "
your appetite you'd cat cract, :,
What's the news,p en-. !
terrnpted Mile. Hurry A., 49,
old flat foot gets hack from 49,
the doctor"
Well" Mile began o,ci,oa,,
"We'rer going to have q nsu ~
tor on our staff" u'
Cora looked disappoi,roa =
what I've seen doctors hofor, =
But this is really news
Cora shrugged her ehonld..
"Out with II then. WHY tho s,s,..
pulse. ! refuse 10 ret uortsA !,
unless they're going 10 rive i
Lulu the gate" =
But wait until ! Toll vop ,li.
Mile stopped drama,ic.ilr
"Oh come on" Cora sa,4 =
patiently. i've got 10 re-, hacg :
He's a Negro"
Cora's eyes blinked. "Nt,, A
you saye' -
| said he's a Negro"
Cant he Mile "
Its true. Dr. Sherman ,ols ,
this morning
why what's happenod ~ =
Warde? You know Negroes =,
poison 10 him. Negro Patterns ~,
way. He'll seldom let ono inside
Belmont. only under extreme ems
gency"
Don't ! know that I fcel ihers
a catch In this somewhere
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

ln>: \ change 81 locaiion> would
do wonders lor ,on ais" e'l You
4 good pasnr ioh. NmF pr"n''W
,henli nm iah,u - >eri"u y i"r
there I. d dtcidrd change irr the
better In ,f"r, Tor ,"n lhi> YEA.
tn rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Edgar Fitts Detroit decorator
had 10 divide his time between the
Seyenty-Fiye Years OF Negro Pro-
gross Exposition and Ehenezer
church Pitts had the assignment
% decorating both places in adj
fsou 20 erecting some booths in the
church during nc last five days.
The Rev. r. : Jenkins Dallas.
TEXAS who WAS defeated ny Rev
George Sims. Birmingham. Ala. as
general conference secretary, had
sefyed n hat capacity during four
qaadrcnnial The winner Is bro
Il " Bishop y r. sims.
sah pos office has heen IS
fahlshed AZ tho church and man
NOD =, TWO postal clerks Henry
rather and Clarence * Howard
Thc bu:leng sitting in from 81 The
Wits entrance. also haS within &
nu fr'o-naiion bureau under the
slpervson Of Mary Swan and
Edna Henderson
" v Ballard candy merchant
'rom Waco. Texas was doing a
remarkable business AZ his souve-
nj and IN the basement OF the
Attorney Archibald Carey o.
Clearo son - ihe laie Rlshop
tAma Carey WAS one ~ the
Visitors ~ mo conference
it,'o'lye Lieut. Wallace WI
iflW Detective Sergts william
Fuller and Edward Whiie and
Dertsc Robert Mitchell have
hccn assigned 10 the conference.
l',ree'ng traffc are Pairolmsn
iaho sco'i Rohcrf Scott Fred
Rneko~ Theodore Robinson War
rcn Taylor. Eugene Goholt aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Carter, Sims To Be
Present At Exposition


New York state is sending two
OF its outstanding Negro citizens
10 Detroit 10 he present al the
Seventy-Five Years Of Negro Pro-
gress exposition on May 10 and IL
Elmer Carter. editor of Opportuni-
" and representative ~ the appeal
hoard OF Unemployment compen-
sa'ion of New York. Will be In AZ
tendance AZ the exposition He will
be the speaker on the evening OF
May II f. Sinms Campbell, well
known caiionist will arrive in De-
troii May L. for the exposition He
will 10 ccompanied from White
Plains. New Work by his fourteen
nonth-old daughter. Elizabeth
Ann and biz aunt Miss Allie S.mms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Insament
Pupils Learn Negro Is Added to Faculty

Reatha's looks can do better than
old Wade"
A few minutes later dressed IN
spotless white uniforms Cora and
Iva hurried across the corridor that
lead into the hospital. AS they
neared the wide glase door open
ing into the main building tall
slender nurse came towards them.
She carried herself with queen
~ air. Her cap was crown
resting gracefully on her mass OF
dark brown curls. Eyes Of blue
deeply. darkly blue that smiled
al passers nv even when her face
was in repose. Her face lighted MP
with smile when she saw Cora
and Iva.
Hurry Riddles" she laughed
Little In is in the lab making
weak eyes at Or. Wade. Better
catch that desk quick
Gosh" moaned Cora. I've
rushed SO I'll probably fall dead
before l get there
See you later" Iva painted as
she made dash for tho door.
Cora and Iva just had time 10
reach the table in the hall when
the door 10 the laboratory opened
and Mics Fulworth and Dr. Wade
stepped ont into the corridor
DO you see Il" Cora whispered
70 Iva.
Yes answered Iva pretending
a great interest in her charts. her
legs look like they both belong 10
the same foot"
Cora and Iva busy with their
charts pretended nor 10 notice Miss
Fulworth and Dr. Wade strollins
toward them Mile Nolan another
nurse. of who had propensity for
gossip. liked nothing better than
being the first 10 give out news
around the hospital.
She whispered in Cora's car
slip into the diet kitchen got
] news"
20. X. Sweetheart. Just as soon
as Lille In gets out ~ sight
Wonder whats new" asked
Iva.
"Restha's probably accepted old
Wade at last he should get wise
10 himself"
Hes 0 cancelled ass. Cart seem
10 rsaliss mat he's not me 10
mamie type" Cora answered
We'll my dear he has money
and Influence and Reatha is quite
decorative"
Yes. no sense in nurse being
so beautiful"
"You said something. its had for
the hospital And YET she's So
darn efficient. Nothing dumb about
Reatha
There Is q chance tina, she'll be
wise enough N feather her most
by marrying old Wade ANYWAY.
They say he's rolling In money.
This hospital position is Just a lit
tie added prestige as far as the
doctor Is concerned
II heard he got the position
thru pull with the governor
They've been close friends for
years.
Must have been pun" Cora
SMILED for 1t wasn't due TO
brains"
I'll say Even tonsilectomy
give him the shakes"
Il think DR.. Weeks could teach
him few things and he is just
an inferno"
The girls we're silent for nom
eni AZ they watched With amused
smiles. Miss Fulworth. their su-
pervisor talking 10 Dr Wade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
NOTES ON THE CONFERENCE

Ernest Thomas
The Missionary Department has
fine exhibit Of African art in the
basement OF tho church, The col
lection was brought hack TO Ameri-
"a hy The Rev l.. l.. berry. secrc-
iary Of Foreign Missions He has
held the position since 1898. and
made the trip 10 africa last year.
spending three months with mis-
sions there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Attention

TAG Advertisers who desire 70
appear on the lnicrracial Hour
program are requested 10 con-
tact the Edward A. Baker Adycr-
listing Agency az Cadillac 52a7
or The Dctroit Tribune. 2l46 ST
Antoine. Clifford ea2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Ans: W son don't love him.
f. shouldn't lu considered unles.
,ou arc cunndfni that ,un have mel
Marriage j. a ,eri"n> amir nu'
sfmeuns Wtlo ,"u cpu,d l"'i' = me-
thu. and ~, alon- with too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
! IN THE SHADOW
I OF THE STARS
NJ LII 49, II1>

,ou.ess- n.srAusr Ok rAs AMERICAN s1Ase

-Fsss" TINS COLUMN Foo
-p,sa Rsb," sndcn RrscNc LUCKY
~ mad confidential letter OF F'e Am" an1-
~. s 90 Cuesou, rystsy full address and b'hds
is~l evsore s rerv
60 ii k,trr 10 ABsE WALLACE srs Of THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
fl.s s.. ANToINE ST. pFTHoIT. MIcHIGM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

81: yam must 80 81, mother tolls
,nn ~. hong ~. ,"n are ~ her h"'n'.
~, iecls llW no h", ,"n have
h..n colnr Will wears ISM M
Il, ,unf Standard neither has lle
pro,en hiu..cii "a ever getting re-
rular emps smeni tive aim MP i"r
], Will, ,ou 100 will be much
happier when s"u h'come ADAPTED
te doin- without hiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Junior Trade Body
Will Hold Panel
On Chest Campaign
Three Speakers, Quiz and
Motion Pictures Listed
On Program Tomorrow

A panel discussion Of the Com
munity Chest campaign will be pre-
sented tomorrow night, beginning at
8 o'clock, at meeting of the Junior
Board of Commerce in the Harring-
ton Hotel.
Speakers will be H. L. Rust, jr.,
eo-chairman of Section E, Advance
Gifts Unit, and a trustee Of the
Chest; j. S. Gorrell, chairman of the
Chest Speakers Bureau, and Earl
A. Nash, a trustee.
A true or false" quiz will be con-
Quoted by Bernard J. Nees, chairman
of the Community Chest Committee
of the Junior Board, assisted by
Godfrey Creyke. jr., vice chairman
Of the committee
The Chest motion picture in color
"Doorways of Washington" is to be
shown.
The Junior Board of Commerce
campaign organization this year
consists of % teams. under seven
Office building division chairmen,
which will go into action as part of
the Metropolitan Unit Downtown
Area. of which Adelbert W. Lee is
chairman, when the drive begins
November 49, Division organizations
follow:
Transportation = Hill Division -
Dwight E. Hahn, chairman; Donald
w. Larson. William M. Noonan and
Ford Nauheim. captains.
Heurich Normandy Division - c.
Oscar Berry, chairman; David w.
Byron, Thomas Raysor, William H.
Sardo. jr., and Ross R. Guthrie,
captains.
Investment Division-Gilbert Able,
chairman; Minor S. Jameson, jr.,
and Lloyd r. Coates. captains.
Rust Denrike Division - Maury
Young. chairman; S. Greenhot
Fischer, Samuel l.. Samuel and Mel
vile B. Cox. captains.
Tower Medical Division-Millard
F. West, jr., chairman; John E. Olaf
lin, Clarence Boyes and Edgar Legg,
Sd. captains.
Chandler Insurance Garry Di-
vision-Preston w. Grant, chairman;
George c. Howard. jr.: Joseph B.
Danzansky, Grant Clarke and Dave
Miller. captains
Southern-Bowen Division-Rich-
ard K. Lyon, chairman; James A.
Wiley. John S. Jacobsen and Fred
J. BashWitz, captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Joseph Meehan Gets
New Commerce Post

Appointment of Mr.. Joseph Nee
han as chief statistician of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce was announced today by Di-
rector Young. A graduate of George
town University in the class of 1927,
Mr.. Meehan. who has been chief Of
the division of business review for the
past two years, succeeds Ernest A.
Topper, who left the bureau sew
eral months ago to join the staff
of the National Defense Commits
sion.
Born in Auburn, N. Y, July 10,
1901, Mr.. Meehan was educated in
the parochial and public schools of
that city. After obtaining the B. S.
degree from Georgetown University,
he carried on postgraduate studies
at Catholic and Harvard Universe
ties.
In his new post he will have
charge of all the statistical work
of the bureau, and will supervise
its economic research In such fields
as national income, current business
conditions and domestic marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Woodpeeker Song
Brings Death to
Mexican in Borroom

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. ga
nickel in the slot which brought
forth the swing tune Wood
pecker Song from a cantina
luke box also brought death
for Jesus Valenzuela.
Patrolman Uriel Prado had a
particular aversion to the
"Woodpecker Song" and when
he heard 1t in the barroom he
demanded to know who had
made the selection.
The bartender pointed to
Valenzuela. Prado pointed to
Valenzuela with a gun. Valen-
zuela died a few minutes later.
Prado was held for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Rotary to Hear Col. Webb

1t. Col. James w. Webb of the
United States Marine Corps will
speak before the Rotary Club at
1890 pm. Wednesday in the Will
lard Hotel as part of the organiza-
tons Navy Day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

formed by accumulated waste in the
inte shines that accounts for the
bloating, gripping and cramps in
temporary constipation. Relief from
such distress comes only from a
laxative that, besides inducing a
smooth, thorough bowel action, also
relieves this gas. Beechams Pills
do both these things, pleasantly and
thoroughly. Try them tonight and
see for yourself how helpful
Beechams Pills can be. Buy at your
druggist-10t, Csc, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT.