davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
GENERAL AMES
HAD SERVICE in
MANY BRANCHES
LED UNION TROOPS IN VA
RIoUs IMPORTANT BAT
TIES AND WON CONGRESS
SIGNAL. MEDAL OF HONOR
tns 4 associated prcsal

ORMOND BEACH, April H.
General Adelbert Ames, who died
here yesterday, was the last SUR
wing general officer Of the Civil
War, in which he led Union
troops in many important battles
and won the Congressional medal
of honor for conspicuous bravery.
He also had served as United
States Senator and Governor of
Mississippi in the stormy days af-
ter the war and since the death
Of general Henry L. Abbott in
1927 had the distinction of being
the oldest living graduate of the
United States Military Academy.
"A native of New England, Gem
eral Ames was born at Rockland,
Me-, October 81, 1885. His an
cestors, who were among the early
settlers OF Plymouth, later migrat-
ed to Maine. As boy he was i'm
terested in military matters and
satisfied an ambition when he OBJ
tanned appointment to West Point,
He was senior when the Civil
War broke out in 1861 and a.
month later he was in the field as
first lieutenant Of the Fifth
Artillery.
While serving as United States
Senator from Mississippi, General
Ames married Miss Blanche But
Ter, daughter Of General +. But
Ter, of Lowell. Mass. on July rs,
1870. They had six children.
General Ames had a large estate
in Tewksbury, u suburb Of Lowell,
where he had lived since 1898.
sBatlIe az Bull Run
General Ames regiment was in
the thick Of the fighting ut the
first battle az Bull Run. and he
was wounded in the Lex while di-l
recting his battery. AZ his COM
mand, his soldiers placed him on
Il caisson, from which he contin-I
ued to direct firing until overcome
By weakness from loss OF blood.
For this action IKE was cited for
bravery and awarded the Congress
Sional medal.
IN spite Of his wound he fought
through the war. advancing in
rank rapidly and being made al
brigadeer general at the age 81
IS. When General Lee. whom he
bad known as professor at West
Point began his northward drive
to split the Union Forces. General
Ames was in command Of the brig
ade which led in attack during the
second day Of the battle OF Get
tysbuEg He was again cited for
meritorious service in that battle.
General Ames also took part IN
the engagement at Cold Harbar
ana III the assault on Fort Gilman,
where the enemy with superior
forces. repulsed his troops He
was also IN command 81 she a.
tContinncd on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
BAND CONCERT
BAYVIEW PARK
TO BE RENDERED By NUM-
CIPAL. BAND TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

The following program will be
played BY the municipal band to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
in Bayyiew Park, under the direc-
ton Of A. Barroso. director.
March, National Emblem.
Overture, ssThe Altar of
Genius. !.
Waltz, ~Jnne Twilight.
March. "The Huntrea "
Tntermiasion.
March. s.The Ncw Colonial
Overture. 'sFoansain 81 Y0mth.
Selection. Around the Camp
Fire.
March. Selected.
IT i AnnaunSea b. officers IF
this organization that the nsueie
sor I Masherss Day pFegr1m hasI
been ordered and this vii iaeIaAel
a mumheE ~ goxAI aeIextisns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
Disclose Attempt Made To Wreck
Train Bearing JOsephus Daniels
New United States Am
bassador En- Route To
Mexico City; No Dam
age, However
tny Aaaoclatea Freaal


MEXICO CITY, April Is.
Police disclosed today that
an attempt was made yester-
day to wreck the train on
which JOsephus Daniels, new
United States ambassador.
is ON en- route here.
The plot was discovered
in time, and the train al
though delayed, was not
damaged.
The section of : rail was
removed near Morales, and
investigation was immediate
~ started.
The scene was in an en-
tirely peaceful district, re-
moved from sections in
which there had been some
antagonism to Daniels' APP
pointment.
Police today armed with
rifles guarded the American
embassy, and zoo plain
clothesmen were On duty al
the railroad station.
4 special train carrying
police left here TO meet the
ambassadors train outside
the city.
When Daniels arrived At
the capital he was greeted
with . reception which was
without incident.
Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
%I@l.Z~[IN
SABOTAGE
CASE FRAME UP
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS PRO
TESTS TO SOVIET
COURT TODAY

MOSCOW, AarII i5.AIlan
Moakhouse. chief of the six Brit
ish engineers o'a trial here on
charges Of sabotage, espionage
and bribery. dramatically protest.
- IL The Soviet eonrt today that
the whole trial was a frame mp
axainzs ire Metropeiitan viskers
Csosnpany engineers based 81 evi-
aenee ef terrsrseed pFsscners.~
The soars intercepted Monk
hoaSe statement and said BE
weasd IL heard later ard ordered
Ahe trial eDnsfnue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
EASTER MASS
BY POPE Plus
MESSAGE OF cHRisT's REsUR-
REcTIoN GOES OUT TO
CATHOLIC WORLD
tBy Associates Pres.,

ROME, April l5.-Tidings Of
JOY were broadcast by Rome's
church bells today. For the nine
teenth hundredth time the glad
message of Christ's resurrection
went out to the Catholic world.
1t announced the end Of Lent
and q period Of deep mourning
that began on Holy Thursday.
Tomorrow will see the return Of
one Of the church's most import
ant annual events after SO years
abandonment.
Pope Plus will follow the cus-
tom of his old time predecessors
by saying Easter Mass in st. Pet
er's and blessing the populaee out
side from the Basilica's balcony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

ed for the impressive ceremonies
this year is tableau depicting the
angels rolling away the stone from
the tomb of Christ.
The idea was conceived by the
Rev. A. w. Luce, pastor of the
West Pixies Peak Christian church,
with the hope of effecting uni
ted devotion in Colorado Springs
on Easter morning
The part of the garden in which
the services are conducted, once
provided shelter to the Ute In
dams and is believed to be the site
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

Thy ANsUcIHtcu HtckNI
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 15.-The vast amphitheater
at the base of the majestic Cathe-
dral Spires, in the Garden of the
Gods for the twelfth successive
time was prepared this year for
one of the largest outdoor Easter
services in the United States.
The expectation was that more
than 1O,a0O worshipers would
bow in prayer under the lofty red
spires at sunrise Easter to usher
in the hottest day on the Christian
calendar. An innovation prepar-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
]. BICCS NAMED
FOR HIGH POST
JOHN coLLIER TO BE COM.
MISSIONER or INDIAN
AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, April 81.
President Roosevelt today noniin-
ated James Biges Of North Caro-
lima 70 be solicitor general, and
sent the nomination Of John Col
lier. California. 70 be commission
er Of Indian affairs, 10 the senate.
He also withdrew the nomina-
ton Of Mayor James curley, Of
Boston. 70 be ambassador 70 Po-
land rs the mayor requested yes
tsfday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
BREWERY VAULT
ROBBED TODAY
DYNAMITINc PRocEEDIN c S
CARRIED ON IN MIN.
sNEsoTA

COLD SPRINGS. Mimi. April
15.-Robhers today aynamited
the vault Of a brewery here and
stole $4,000 in negotiable bonds.
between $750.000 and Sl,000, 600
in negotiable securities, S750 in
revenue stamps and small
amount Of cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
EXHIBITION OF
DIVING SUNDAY

There viii be diving exhibition
put on tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock AZ the boulevard by jorge
perez Alderete, who claims Is be
the champion 81 Cuba and Gem
tral America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
WHITE EASTER in
OzARKS SECTION
EIGHT INCHES or SNOW RE-
PORTED At FAYETTE.
VILE
sny a..ersaa~4 Prs..l

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. April
is This section nf the 0xarks
viii have . white Easter.
Snow reaehed ) aepsh 81 eighs
inches ard II stiil falling.
The merxnry ssoosi III a. here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

at times from which homage was
paid to the Sun God by the first
American.
The services are Of about 80
minutes duration, usually followed
by tabIeau of an appropriate
character. Because of the marked
increase in attendance since the
first services in 1922, many wor-
shippers spend the nightsin the gar
den awaiting the sunrise, sleeping
in automobiles or on blankets to
be assured of a place near the pas
tor conducting the devotions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
MERCHANTS SIGN
TO HANDLE SCRIP
ISSUED BY CITY
COMMITTEE INTERvIE w s
MERCHANTS AND OTHER
BUSINESS MEN TO OBTAIN
COOPERATION IN MATTER


have interviewed the merchants
and other business people of Key
West for the purpose of having
them cooperate and agree to
handle the scrip which is now
being placed in circulation. The
following is a partial list of those
who have agreed to handle the
scrip in question. A complete list
will be published Monday:
Manhattan Cafe. restaurants
l. Appelrouth, dry goods.
San Carlos Book Store, station
airy.
Dan l.. Navarro, autos.
Frank Holtsberg. dry goods.
Sport Barber Shop, barber.
D. B. Russell, cigar store.
William Mendell, dry goods.
r. Kirchik, dry goods.
Oriental Pharmacy, drugs.
Fred J. Dion, real estate.
Central Pharmacy, drugs.
Ruben Appel, dry goods.
Juan Lopez, grocery.
A. T. Sawyer, grocery.
Frank Orta, grocery.
Rosa Cabanas, grocery.
j. p. Jones, grocery.
Ernesto Herse, grocery.
Gardeners Pharmacy. drugs.
M. Fernandez.
Domingo Lartz.
Jose Padron, grocery and meat.
Robert Louis. grocery.
Rogelio Gomez, bottling works.
Odilio A. Diaz, grocery.
Julio Lacedonia, grocery.
Sweeting Service Station, serv-
ice station, gas and oil.
Manuel Salinero, grocery.
Abelardp Lopez. grocery.
Carlos Spanilea, grocery.
Francisco Castro, grocery.
Theo. Holtsberg & Son. dry
goods.
Frank Johnson, jewelry.
Frank Lewinsky, dry goods and
furniture.
Juan Carbonell. picture show.
j. Markovitz, grocery.
Julius Mendell, dry goods.
Mrs. Luther Pinder, real estate.
T. r. Pritchard. funeral home.
Paul's Tire Shop. service station,
gas and oil.
A. Einhorn. grocery.
Cabrera Brothers. wholesale
grocery.
Charles Saunders Grocery,
wholesale grocery.
The Key West Electric Co.,
electricity.
Key West Gas Co., gas.
Thompson Ice Co, ice.
Joe pearlman, dry goods.
J. L. Showers, music, radios.
Page Cigar Store, soda fountain,
cigars.
Key West Drug Co., drugs.
]. 9. Kantor, dry goodz
Or. Aurelio Perez. dentist.
Or. A. Cobo. dentist.
d, Aronovitz, dry goods.
Broadway Meat Market, meats.
Duval Meat Market, meats.
VIM. r. Kemp. dentist.
DR.. II. G. Galley, doctor.
Aaron Mcconnell. jewelrs.
Dr. VIM X. Warren, doctor.
Valdez Bakery.
South Florida Contracting ard
Engineering Company.
Juan Mayg, grocery.
Sam pinder. grocery
A. Weintranb, grocery.
Weeeh Grocery. grocery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
PROBE
CLOSED TODAY
FINDINGS WILL BE REPORT
Ed TO SECRETARY
or NAVY
en- AssssIassa l.eeass

ttir AssasIasea lseemet
LAKEHURsT. April IS.
-Tke assy eeurt % inenirg
invsssigatis9 he dssarustioa
81 the Akren sna ske sshss-
essni less ~ Biimp -. -
issreea tsday elesin6 fts
sssdy - - swia disasters.
FEniines IL bsik sasss we're
80 rspsvfsS. bee wfII - sse1s
- tks ssssstary ~ he SAW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
A. MEEHAN DIES
IN CINCINNATI
PROMINENT iNDaisTRIALIsT
ILL ron SEVERAL
MONTHS


CINCINNATI AprsI Is.-
Aa9asf Mseh.a, 80. pssn-
ineaf ck4ts.nees. iaassarisi-
sst. dssd hers tsdey altar -
iilnsss "a several nssasks-
H. VS. psesidsas 80 -
MsshNn Feusdsies. Nhiek kss
emmher ~ kFsnshes
thvssxAs1f sks ssssk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

OF rain filled his voice. Ned. my
Cd YOU weren't going TO com
nit suicidef You wouldn't have
done il. old man?"
Patterson shrugged his shoulders
deSpairingly. 81 don't know. Ted.
he returned. Il can't tell whether
Id have had the nerve to go
through with H. was beside my
self. brooding over it; | decided
couldn't bear discovery-the shame
of il. the loss of peoples respect,
perhaps even prison term. AT
any rate. was ready if finally
got UP against ii. That's why !
didn't take part in the ritual on
Tuesday: the day was too much of
strain for me- Trembling, he
buried his face in mis- hands again.
No acting could have been as con
vincimg as his genuine wretched
ness. II was too overwhelming TO
be assumed; his avowal sounded
too solemn TO be merely a cleverly
concocted fabrication. Its very sor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

Jor-
investigation prominent lawyer Edward Fletcher present at the
drugged Ralph Buckley the night OF the and KEY
$500 month unknown person Howard MeTrek
old the became his Dr. arnold Prince
university seeks nndevered letter to
suspicious OF ordans attention
could The
farmhouse Fletcher
in
a
had awned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

Union placed some 5000 Bibles, es-
pecially printed and bound, in Scot
land. practically finishing their task
north of the Chevfot hills. In New
Zealand, 6,SSS Bibles had been
placed in hotel rooms by the end of
1880. Practically all the hotels in
Canada have been supplied.
Working for the Gideons in Korea,
Captain Swineheart has placed 1900
Bibles in Korean hotels, together
with 300 japanese Bibles In Japa.
nese hotels in Korea. AS these no.
tells are generally without tables, a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
CHAPTER VIlI-Continued

And still more scared" the de-
tective stated significantly. that
after initiation he would be able
To interpret the incident and iden-
tify you as the thief. That would
have mpam exposure and disgrace
Tor you
Flushing az his tone. Patterson
nevertheless admitted the indict-
IIrtG
n vas ready ro replace the watch
to stave that on" he said. Put II
wouldnt have helped; the other
burgldrIes woulo still tell him the
truth rheu. when his death re-
moved that danger, didn't dare get
rid OF it until Walton grew insist
eul.
still. il was most oppOrtune.
Especially as on the day he died
you stole y quantity of cUnine and
atropine from Mr. Kenneth Hey
ward's chemistry laboratory. You
had heard oi the supply of po!sons
he eXperimented with"
As though RaEki3 mad touched a
vital nerve. the student clutched
his chair with grip that whitened
his knuckles. and moistened his dry
knuCkles
You know that. toor' he gasped
in hoarSe whisper. You must
have found the test-tubes in my
bureau
Il did. Alr. Patterson; | traced
them 20 you as soon as Mr. Hey
ward reported To me about his tam
pered poison supply That was my
first clue that you were implicated
in the marder. And there is other
evidence, Just as discriminating !;
throughout the case your conduct
has been suspicious and required
investigation.
discriminating evidencef What
do you meanf Surely you don't con-
slider me responsible for poisoning
Stuart ="
Instead OF alarm. Patterson con
sternation disclosed only astonsh
ment. and he stared AT Rankin with
widened. incredulOus eyes.
Nevertheless. the detective main
tained his stand What else am
To believer" he demanded harshly.
Besides obtaining the poison, you
admit having the strongest reason
for wanting To silence him. You
could not face the scandal his
speaking would cause; you were
frantic te conceai your guilt al any
cost. The opportunity was also
yours; instead of acting as Jor-
dams sponsor during the initiation
YOU stood behind him in a position
Ia administer the conine. And your
nervousness ufterward. :"
But didn't! never thought
OF giving IL TO him. If the worst
came To worst. was going TO use
il myself. :"
The confession rung from Ned
Patterson by sheer desperation
caused a suspended silence of pure
horror. The students CHASTITY hue
rivaled only that of his schoolmates
as they regarded him in shocked
awe.
You took IL for yourself 2"
Rankin began, breaking the tension.
But Stanton snatched at his
meaning more swiftly and note
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Travellers Find Bible
in Most Hotel Rooms

Room with bath"-and Bible, too,
though it isn't advertised. But one
should use it, considering the tradi-
tional relationship between cleanli-
ness and Godliness.
The GideOns continue to do their
part in equipping hotel rooms. In
1928. as the Missionary Review Of
the World tells US, the Scottish
Commercial Travellers Christian
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

VXTAsHDAY in over million homes has been revolution
w lied by an amazing Laundry Soap Discovery of
Procter& &Gamble-Amerca slargeStso soap-makers Upand
down the country tits completely changing women ideas
of quick easy washing, safe washing and white cotheS
This remarkable invention is utterly newtypelaundry
SOAP soap that multiplies itself 500 TINES in suds
Which means YOU get at least twice much suds as from
od-stvle soaps still fasterOasFing, still embarrassing
soap that's utterly for colors fabrics, and hands
This remarkable new discovery is called OxYDoL. Ard
You'll find to your surprise that it makes other soaps
-"granuatedn bar or flake-hopelessly out-of-date
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

wooden holder, to attach to the wall,
is supplied with each Bible. In Bonn
bay and it's neighborhood Is hotels
have been supplied with 327 Bibles,
and 1,163 copies in English. Dutch
and Chinese have been placed by the
Gideons in the guest-rooms of hotels
in Java, Borneo. Singapore, Kuala
Lumpur and Penang.-Literary Di-
gest.
And It's the Wrong Track
We all have a one-track mind for
awhile when we go to worrying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

Women believed they had the fastest
soap already! Then found it was slow,
alongside OXYDoL. For OXYDoL utter
ly banishes boiling. 1t ends washboard
scrubbing. 1t cuts soaking time to IS
minntes-gets clothes out far sooner.
They believed they had the whitest
washes they could possibly get. And
are now amazed by washes 4 to 5
shades whittier than before.
BY impartial scientific test, ONE wash
ing with OXYDoL gets clothes whittier
than to washes with other soaps.
But that's not all!
You'll find clothes actually last longer,
washed with this new soap. That the
daintiest colors DO NOT fade. That it
IS easier on hands than any soap
IsEE BEHE G. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

ment charge, or increase or decrease
therein, takes effect in respect of q
commodity, to make public such in
formation as he deems advisable re.
garding Cd the relationship between
the adjustment charge and the price
paid to producers of the commodity,
~ the effect of the adjustment
charge upon prices to. consumers Of
products of the commodity, (3) the
relationship, in previous periods be-
tween prices to producers Of the COM
modify and prices to consumers Of
the products thereof and az the sit
uat1on In foreign countries relating
to prices to producers Of the commod-
1ty and prices to consumers of the
products thereof.
Personnel
Sec. a. The Secretary Of Aeri-
culture and the Secretary of the
Treasury may each appoint such ex-
perts and, in accordance With the
Classification act Of 1928 and ain acts
an1endatory thereof, and subject n
the civil service laws, such Officers
and employees as are necessary Ia
execute the functions vested In them
respectively, under this act.
1Cu8ItuSS
Sec. Is. (a) Any person who makes
any false statement for the purpose
OF fraudulently procuring. or shall
attempt In any manner fraudulent
~ to procure the issuance or redemp-
ton of any adjustment certificate,
whether for. the benefit of such per
son or any other person, shall upon
conviction. be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisonment not more than
enc year, or both.
90 Adjustment certificates issued
under authority of this act shall be
obligations Of the United States
within the definition in Section lat OF
the act entitled IAN act 0 codify, re-
wise and amend the penal laws Of the
United States" approved March 4
1909, as amended.
Authorization Of Appropriations
Sec. rs. There are hereby author
lied to be appropriated such sums a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

between Che prices for any such COM
modify and other commodities nave
been, or are likely to be. correcteo
without extending the provisions Oh
this act.
II the President determines that
IL is necessary to place the provisions
Of this act in operation IN order 70
correct any such inequality with re-
spect to wheat, cotton, tobacco OF
hogs, he shall thereupon issue 2 proc
lamation setting forth such determ-
ir1ation.
Upon the issuance of any such proc
lamation with respect to any com.
modify, the provisions Of this act
shall Be in operation for an addition
al year with respect to the commod-
ity covered by the proclamation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

may be necessary for the purpose Of
this act.
Application Of Act
Sec. a. The provisions of this act,
except Section Is, shall be applicable
to the United States and its pos
sessions, except the Philippine Is
lands. the Virgin Islands, American
Samoa and the island Of Guam.
Extension Of Act
Sec. q. Prior to the commence
nient Of the planting Of wheat, cot
ton and tobacco respectively, for pro-
duction during the calendar year 1884
anc prior to the commencement of
the period for breeding hogs which
normally win be sold during such
year, the Secretary Of Agriculture
shall investigate and report to the
President whether the inequalities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Washington, Jan. l3.-The text of
the committee bill on farm relief fol-
lows:
A BILL
To aid agriculture and relieve the
existing national economic ener-
gency.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled. That this Act may be cited
as the National Emergency Agricul-
tural Act"
Declaration Of Policy.
Section 2. 1t is hereby declared
(a> That the depression in prices
for that portion of our agricultural
commodities for domestic consump.
ton. and the effect OF unsettled world
that portion of our agricultural CON-
modities for consumption abroad, and
the inequalities between the prices
for agricultural and other commod-
tiles, have given rise in the basic in
duStry Of agriculture to conditions that
have affected transactions in agri-
cultural commodities with a national
public interest. that have burdened
and DISTRACTED the normal currents
OF commerce in such commodities, and
that render imperative the enactment
of this Act for aiding in the relief
OF the present national economic
emergency In agriculture and thereby
facilitating the recovery of industry,
transportation, employment and fin
ance.
(b) That It Is the policy of Con-
gress to encourage agricultural PLAN
ming and readjustment to meet
changed world conditions and to aid
IN restoring the parity between agri-
culture and other industries and in
correcting the inequalities between
the prices for agricultural and other
commodities.
tc> That the provisions Of this Act
arc made applicable solely with re-
Spect to wheat, cotton. tobacco. and
hogs by reason of the fact that the
prices for these basic commodities are
q controlling factor in establishing
prices for other domestic agricultural
commodities, that eXportable surplus
IS Of these commodities or products
thereof are ordinarily produced in
such quantities as to make prices on
world markets q controlling factor
In establishing domestic prices and
that substantially the entire produc-
tion Of these commodities is processed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Remember Only Medicine Helps Sore Throot

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-1educc infection; which
is the important thing in fighting
sore throat.
It requires medicine BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thingsi
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
Tor this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.