davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Only short time left to enter this Big Ivory Soap
Contest! Write your letter now! If you are a
Practical Housewife you have an excellent chance
of winning brand-new 1894 Plymouth or one Of
the other 660 Valuable Prizes. Remember fancy
writing won't win: Honest-to-goodness talk about
the many uses of Ivory Soap is all that counts.
Take minutes to write your letter now Win Car!
Some morning soon, ten brand-new 1884 Plymouth
De Luxe Sedans going to be driven to the 'front.'
doors of ten different homes Wouldn't it be grand if
one of those homes yours? Then write your letter
now If you will only tell us in few simple words about
the many uses of Ivory Soap you have excellent
chance of winning of these stunning carsl
And what car this Plymouth is! No wonder it's the
talk of the county Big and roomy enough for the whole
family ride in luxurously Its Safety Steel Body and
its Hydraulic Brakes-the finest made-protect you
every mile. Its Individual Wheel Sprngng makes the
roughest road seem smooth Patented Floating Power
eliminates all vibration Yet for all this size and speed
and power, you can't fnd more economical car to
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CONTEST CLOSES june 3'0
77mAAY

Sunday Weekly judges in this entirely
unbiased They have been asked Judge only the effective
arguments submitted The opinion of the judges
accepted final In the of tie identical
prizes will be awarded teing contestants All entries sub
mitted become the property of Proctor 6 Gamble.
S. All entries must be postmarked before mid
night June 3rd. Prizewnners will be notified by mail
soon possible after the contest closes.
Contest subject al provisions of Federal State and Local
Regulation Proctor Gamble employees and their relatives
are not eligible to take part in the contest.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
France Loses Visitors.

Although fewer foreigners visited
France last year, more French people
toured other countries.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
THESE LETTERS WILL HELP YOU WIN

Goodness, what other soap can be used in many
ways? What other soap is pure? What other soap is
as kind to the hands? It's easy write interesting
convincing letter. Here few excerpts from recent
letters of Ivory that will help you start your
letter going.
Ivory does wonders for the skin"
my daughter and both have thin sensitive skin and
used to have lot of trouble to keep it from looking
Evening star., 1934-05-24

operate Think how your friends will envy you modern
like this!
Just imagine! You be of the lucky winners of
a 1884 Plymouth-or one of the other $50 valuable
prizes-just for writing simple letter about the many
ways you use Ivory Soap You're going to find it
amazingly easy Start right now thinking of all the
ways that you this pure soap for complexion
80. shampoo .. babys bath baby's clothes =.
silks woods silk stockings dshwashing
enameled woodwork linoleum &. coored curtains
chintzes for cleaning windows and mirrors
porcelain &. jewelry and silver piano keys for
spraying plants and getting good lather for mems
shaves in all, 1901 household uses
Evening star., 1934-05-24

THAT widower the best of all possible matrimonial risks for
who his class and who has the habits and
Evening star., 1934-05-24
1.-THE best bet for sheer stockings"

The girls in the soap ads may about runs in stock
ngs but I'm not of them. get lots OF wear out OF
my stockings because wash them every day in Ivory
suds. A saesgrl tipped me off to Ivory years ago
and ever since I've used for silk stockings undies and
wooden things Ivorys purity keeps clothes fresh and
new" Mrs. L. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
SOCIALISM RAPED
BY BUCK IN SPEECH
BEFORE HOME FOLKS
Independent Candidate for Sen.
atorial Nomination Has
New Farm Plan

Jamestown. N. D., May 17.-R-C.
y 3. Buck, ST., Jamestown, candidate
Tor U. 8. senator, and several other
speakers opened the Independent Re-
publican campaign Wednesday night
at q reception for Buck.
In an address, Buck said:
During normal times, the federal
government receives in tariff pay
ments approximately $1,150,O00, 900
per year. So why not, If we recognize
the right Of the farmer to receive an
adequate return and the duty Of the
FEDERAL government to devise a plan
to accomplish this purpose, make a
direct payment to the farmer out of
the tariff receipts Of sufficient sum
per bushel in cash to give him fair
return for his labor?''
Other candidates who spoke includ-
ed ]. p. Cain, Dickinson, candidate for
governor: Thomas Hall, Bismarck,
Tor congress; Tom johnson. Hillsboro,
fetr attorney general, and F. ]. Fred
erickson, Valley City, for lieutenant
governor.
This kind Of setup would give the
farmers $500 ,O00, 900 year and would
not impose burden on the consum-
ing public" said Buck. 1.-THE allot-
ment plan In operation at the present
time is far from satisfactory. These
plans are based on the wrong foun-
dation. At present farmers Of Po-
land are shipping rye to the United
States and after paying the tariff,
are making q profit. Poland pays
bounty Of 80 cents per bushel on rye.
Endorses Sinclair
T do not believe that present repre-
sentativeS in congress have represent
ed North Dakota as they should with
the exception of j. II. Sinclair. The
Missouri river diversion has been CIV
en- very little attention by Senator
Lynn Frazier. He has been in the
senate for IL years and has been in
active. The Frazier-Lemke bill was
written by Lemke."
Buck referred to the Nonpartisan
League and its activities, declaring
that the only result was an increased
bonded 1r1debtedness-and that the
tax burden falls heaviest on the farm
er.
Lincoln declared that the United
States could not exist half slave and
half free and am Of the opinion that
this country cannot exist half So
cialist and half something else," he
said. II am convinced that the pro-
gram inaugurated in North Dakota,
carried to its logical conclusion, will
result in Socializing farms. Socialism
and political, religious and economic
freedom cannot exist side by side in
The same state. Experience shows us
that every Socialistic experiment that
has been tried in this world has fail
ed -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

the automobiles used were worn out
every q hours were conducted to
prove tho new d-3 tire, latest develop
ment Of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co., according to 8. w. Corwin
Of Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc,
local Goodyear dealer.
In order to put the severest pos
sible strains and abuses on the new
tires" said Corwin, they were driv-
en- at % miles an hour ana brought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

age had been stepped up and non.
skid tread wear increased on an aver
age Of 43 per cent.
The improvements Of the G-3 were
accomplished by widening and flat
tening the tread surface in contact
with the road, widening the riding
ribs and narrowing the grooves be-
tween the non-skid blocks, and in
creasing the number Of non.Skid
blocks In the tires circumference"
CorWin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

to IN abrupt stop every five miles.
This Furnishing test wore out brake
Innings 50 rapidly that the brakes had
to be adjusted every eight hours and
Innings replaced every three days. But
the tests proved that the new 0-3
was adapted to use on the modern,
high speed, high-powered automobile.
Cars had been improving rapidly
and tread wear became more Of q
problem. The road tests oil proved
conclusively, however, that tire mile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

to employ persons to do the work, lot
owners and others who can find the
time necessary are requested to vol
unteer their services without pay to-
ward the improvements contemplated.
Particularly needed, 1t is pointed
out, are improvements to the road
ways and repairs and construction Of
fences, in addition to considerable
cleanup and ttdying-up work.
Those who win be able to volunteer
their assistance are instructed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
sos Is Issued by
FairvieW Cemetery

An SOS" to lot owners Of Fairview
cemetery and others interested was
issued Thursday by officers Of the as
ISOLATION.
The officers announce that the
cemetery Is in need Of considerable
Improvement and repair. Since the
association has no funds with which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Cain CHALLENGE
LANCER ACTIVITIES
Dickinson Man Will Make Re-
turn to Law and Order
Campaign Slogan

Editors note: This is the
seventh Of series Of sketches of
candidates in the North Dakota
primary June q.
(By the Associated Prcss)
A conservative in political thought,
State Senator James p. Cain Of Dick
inson seeks the Republican nomina-
ton for governor with the indorse-
ment Of the Independent Republican
faction.
He will build his campaign around
an appeal for restoration Of consti-
tutional government"
Cain has been q resident Of Dickin-
son for 23 years. He was born at
Clare, Iowa, in July, 1882, was edu-
Gated at Creighton University at
Omaha, and after four years there en-
tered Georgetown University, WASH
ington, D. c., where he received law
degree. He is married and has one
son, Pat.
Active in the affairs Of Dickinson,
he served as states attorney Of Stark
county for 10 years and now Is COM
pleting his sixth year as city attorney.
He Is serving his second term in the
state senate.
For four years Cain has been chair
man Of the county Republican COM
mittee. He Is president Of the North
Dakota Bar association.
He has taken q vigorous stand
against the policies Of the present
state administration and plans to
wage his campaign around its activ-
tiles.
He favors moratorium as an emer-
gency measure but. 1t must be based
upon legislative enactment and must
be administered by the judicial branch
of the government to apply alike to all
citizens of the state" He would place
enforcement Of the beer law in the
hands Of local peace officials and re-
distribute the revenue to local NUM-
clpalities, and would eliminate numer-
Gus state inspectors.
He advocates placing highway main
tanners on q civil service basis and
would rule out political appoint
ments."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta, which produce s. per cent q
the Canadian wheat crop, have pass
ed legislation providing for = markets
ing control to be put into effect foS
the 1884 crop. II estimates show thai
it will exceed the normal, minus u
per cent Of the three year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

communicate with e. A. Rust, 30
Sixth st., whose telephone number y
924, George T. Humphreys Of Hum.
phreys and Moule, number a, Or W.
B. Couch. Capital Steam Laundry,
number 084.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
II MORE MEET DEATH

Brussels, May l7.-tR-Fourteen
men were killed Thursday IN the pas
turages Au Fief Mine by an explosion
Of firedamp as they sought the bodies
Of three miners killed with 10 others
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

King Philip ~ Of Spain was seen ID
laugh In public only three times durA
ing his entire life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
New Good year Tire
Given Severe Test

Road tests 80 severe that brakes on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

Every authentic style
for GUNNER! Jackets!
Capes! Sports and ten.
mis- dresses! White, and
delectablc pastcIs-
pink and m aize-in
uniases' sizes. Priced LO,c!
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Stamp Albums, S3

We're So
7 International Postage Stamp
Albums, 1920 to 1929. Slightly
soiled.
3 American Go Bust. by l., LUDLOW
Were S125. Now -; ~ wr, ,4oc
Hale Were 81. Now ..... f5c
is Green Mansions by. W, Hudson.
Bound in three-fourths leather. were
~candide by voltaire. three-fourths
leather binding. Were So. Now. 81
2 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. three
fourths leather binding. Were 81
Alice in Wonderland. three-fourths
leather binding. Were So. Now. =. 81
1 Table of Fiction. Novels Of Dstine,,
Table, Of Children's Books. greatly re-
duced.
BOOKS, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Silk Gowns, s1.95


IL, Silk Crepe. lace trimmed Sizes
Is and 16.
3 Silk Chemise. lace trimmed in bias
fitted styles Sizes "a and IS. Were
Lovely Handmade Chemise OF silk
crepe. lace trimmed. Sizes 80 and 80.
Were S5.95. Now. ........... S3.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Crib Comforts, $3.50

We're y2.95
7 Chintz, with juvenile design,
with green and yellow patterns.
Chintz Laundry Bags to match the
crib comforts. Were 81, Now soc
q Model Hand-Embroidered Linen
Table Covers. 50x70. Were S695;
sow wuod.I Linen Table Covers. hand
embroidered cut work 54x54. Were
Model Hand-E Embroidered Linen
Bridge Cloth Were 50. Now. 81 .2h
/ Round Footstool. walnut finish. Was
50. NOW sp' ~
Ar EMRpoInERy SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Lamp Shades Reduced
Card Table Covers, 4Oc

We're SIC
100, with suede finish. In blue,
tan, green and red.
90 F1oreptine Calendars; present, past
and future Were ,20c Now. l0c
Desk Pads with leather panels
il Household Files in attractive paper
covers. Were 81. Now ..... SOC
25 Dozen Nut CUPS. in colors. Were
SOC dozen. Now ........ 1Oc dozen
2 Little Ball Games. game Of
chance. Were SO. Now .......S 80
STATIONERY, AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Rayon Underwear, 78c

Vas yI.15
l9 Panties and Vests. lace trim
med. Panties with yoke front and
elastic back Sizes and S. Vests
sizes 40 to AZ
1s Rsyon Chemises and Brassiere-Top
Comb nations. In small sizes Were
81 As is is............ CSC
II Knit Union Suits with huilt-up
shoulders. Sizes 36 to 3s and As 70
As. Were Sl.50. Now. ...... 95e
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Foundation Garments

S4.95 We're $3.50 to $3.50
IL, of satin, batiste or broche, with
lace or net top. Sizes IS, 36, 81, SO
and 40.
1T Imported Semi-Step-in GirdIes of
liGht-weight elastic and silk fabric.
sizes ~ to "a. Were S1O.5O.
Now .......,,, S2,95
10 Maiden Form Brassieres OF net,
satin and lace Sizes 30, "a and 3s
Were S1.50. Now .............$1
CoRsETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Hammer and Nail Tables
50c We're 81

Is Sets. hammer, designs and un-
finished table, 20x201ax12R.
IA Stamp Sets. Were ST. Now. soc
/? Mosaic Sets. We're Sl.50. Now 15c
o Panorama Books. We're ST IS.
10 Check and Double Check Games-
W1ers 1Tsb,esc .sc were Me" S.. Now w.,.......ss'2s
II Hontssuckle Dolls. Were 81 81
fs" Gs Honeysuckie Dolls. were $2.as, ffs
IL Doll Iayettes. Were ST, Now SOC
Layettes. Were S7.95. Now: Si.25
12 Toy Iron Stoves. Were 81. Now soc
12 Doll Houses. Were 15c. Now 40c
IL Roulette Wheels. Were 81. Now SOC
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Cooking Utensils, CSC

We're 81
so Chromium Cooking Utensils,
such as kettles, saucepans, etc.
CedarDed Wardrobe Closet. Was
Cedari1ed Store-rite war drobe
Closet. Was S@.15 As is ..... 9oo
36 Full Length Mirrors. Size 10x4S.
Were 81 65. Now .......... 15c
/ Chromium Pitcher. Was s5.
/ Large Aluminium Tea Pot. Was
S2.75. Now ............,..Sl .Sl.3O
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
In the Food Shop
Canned Vegetables and
Fruits Reduced

AZ Cans De Luxe Brand whole
as No. 2 De Luxe Brand Cans Crosby
Seed Corn. We're SC. Now. 10c
] No. 2 De Like Brand Cans Golden
Bantam Corn. We're 15c. Now. 100
35 No. 2 De Luxe Brand Cans Sweet
Peas. Were 25c. Now. -. 49,. leo
80 No. 2 De Luxe Brand Cans Whole
RefSsee Sc Beans; Be- s. Were 2oe Nov: :I1e
"a No. 2h De Luxe Brand Cans
Tomatoes. Were 2oc Now .... lie
Al No. 2 De Luxe Brand Cans Grape.
fruit. Were 1sc. Now ......... f2c
"a No. 2h De Luxe Brand Cans
Fruits for Salads, with grapes. Were
' 20 No. & Ss4 D: Luxe Brand Can. pitteS led
Black Cherries. Were 45c. Now 300
16 No. ga Cans De Luxe Brand Royal
Anne Cherries. Were 35c. Now. 23e
nl % No; %1 - Cans De & Luse Brand Tree ses
IS No. sit Cans De Luxe Brand
Peeled Apricots. Were soc. Now. j eOc
90 No. ?Ia Cans De Luxe Brand
Kadota Figs. Were 35c. Now. 23c
Pineapple. @ Ts Were ~ soc Lux Now S'Ana esec zoe
4s-No. 2k Cans De Luxe Brand
Pineapple Tid-bits. Were 3oc. Now zoo
srilled in butter Were 75c Now. soc
5-9-ounce Cans De Luxe Mushrooms
fancy buttons. Were roc. Now. .41c
IS No. 9 Cans Fancy whole wax
Beans. Were zoe. Now, $3.50. lac
II No: Cans New Potatoes. Were
The FooD SHOP. FIFTH Fiooi.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Cotton B1ouses, CSC

We're 81
19, of broadcloth and dinity. Sizes
6 to a.
Plaid Flannel Jackets. Sizes 10 and
I6; Were 7;95. Now. .s3.95
Light-WeiEht Wool Jumpers in pastel
shades. Sizes 4. s. and 6. were
S1.95. Now .s1.45
18 Sets Of Girls Collars and CUFFS.
In white. Were 81. Now. 75c
12 Juveniles Turtle Neck Sweaters in
white. red and navy. Sizes and g.
Were 81 .55. Now ......,.....9 Csc
10 Girls Slip over sweaters. with
short pu1 sleeves. Sizes s to a.
GIRLS AND AND JUNIORS spoRrswEAR,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

/ home inside and ont. And there
are new Christmas tree bulbs That
remain lighted when one OF their
brothers On . string burns out
What = Lot cf trouble thnf Is going
70 save.
lights Carry Cheer
The wreath In the window. for
instance. VIII carry It's message OF
cheer farther II Il IS illuminated,
and IL you have not the time or In
clination 70 entwine = Christmas
tree string Of lights into the living
wreath yourself. you may buy one
already made mp. and save yourself
the trouble. And OF course It's
perennial-good NEXT year and for
many years after that
Sentiment and tradition dictate
that the light in the window he a
Christmas candle. The latest 1894
models are electric ores that viii
mt catch IRE or drip wax on the
window draperies- Where the ar
chifecture q the windows makes
Z possible 70 place these candles
acre. the atmosphere they create
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
= JAPANESE THREAT

Great Britain and he Uniled States
have indicated e Japan i ne London
Conference that they we're unwilling e
revise The tie naval ratio of SIS of the
Washington Treaty . as % give Japan =
nary Is strong As those Of the other two
countries
II reply. two prominent officials Of
the japanese Government n public
speeches declared thar Japan would carry
ait is threat 70 deneunee the Washington
Treaty. thereby restoring to Japan COM
plete Liberty Of action to build navy IS
strong as I desired and could finance
A few days elapsed and then ; SEMI
Official statement from Washington came
out II the newspapers to the effect that
the Navy Department would ask Congress.
Il the Washington Treaty we're abrogated
BY Japan, to authorize the construction Of
five warships Coz every three built b. the
japanese. 50 that. As far as tbs United
States was concerned the fire-to-fhree
ratio would be maintained.
Now. from Toxic, comes the next
japanese statement. Admiral Osumi
Minister Of the Nayy. warns other nations
against naxzE expansion. saying. Japan
must be prepared to face with firm de-
termination any power s. ill-adTised Is to
expand ts hass n disregard to Japan's
fair offers q ;. disarmament agreement.
Such 4 power tie. 4 d.niral said. would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
cRAnD-DUcHY TO THE RESCUE

Great Britain and the United States
having put good many crimps IN Irish
ard Canadian sweepstakes betting. now
comes the removal Of headquarters for
the international industry to the Grand
Duehy Of Luxembourg that little spot on
the edge Of Belgium which became world
sensation IN 1914 when young Grand
Duchess Charlotte went out to meet the IN
Yading Germans and told them that her
people we're ntutrals, and demanded that
tee y ffsEussd froa. taking part, or be-
esaains Involved, in fis great VIZ
Il Once agam Luxembourg offers It's
psOteetfon-this timest millions Of people
throughout the world who Just don't know
how they viii be able TO survive the
hardship unless they can buy sweepstake
tickets somewhere In this new deal the
Luxembourg Red Cross gets the net pro-
fits and Is Of the big banks guarantee to
pay 1900 prizes, totaling $500, 900; the
government sponsors and conducts the
sweeps: the races are to be run at Nice.
and the drawings viii be held in Luxem-
bourg on January Is. when the names of
SINNERS VIII be announced throughout the
world.
Thus As Monte Carlo. the little prin-
eipality, Is the gambling capital Of the
world 50 We may look forward to Luxem-
bourg. the Little Grand-Duchy'' to be-
come the center Of gravity for the sweep
stakes attractions of future years.
The travel book and guides tell rs
that for over IS years this last Grand
Duchy has succeeded IN everything that
relates 10 the welfare of rs people and the
betterment Of civilization. and that sin
the Grand-Duehy there Is very little
poverty. and one never meets a beggar;
that no class distinction reigns in the land.
and the people are extremely religious.
With is beauties and its attractions II is =
spot of the world that experienced Amer
lean travellers look in upon when they are
seeing Europe At is best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

may be enhanced ~ llnlnE -
window sin Or window se1t ~
pine boughs O. other EreenEry
snnnlts variety psssisie
For the exterior e the h0me
doorway festoons. cardboard s.
honettes. and strings % ccAcre1
lights outlining the windows o. e..
trance doorway are always IN EuuE
taste. and easy 90 Install Fsno4.
lights concealed In shrubbarT nay
be used with excellant anacz- Am6
Il Is simple matter % place . xsw
strings Of colored lights n nmmM
trees on the Lawn. Wea<herpr1oE
wire is. Of course. essential .
safety.
The best effect Is achieved VIA
some definite pattern or 6ecurnEfwn
scheme Is planned and carefully To-
lowed. rather than q mumber e
lights placed indiscrimlmM1s1v
about the house and grnun1H
Then. regardless q the extent q
your decorations. the eNecf III he
tasteful and attractive % a. -.
holders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

b Jean Prentice
AFTER ere thousand. nine hun.
n drsd and some odd merry
Chrfstmases. Il was onIy natural
that holiday cheer 10 be longer
confined indoors - brimmed over
outside. Some kindly soul. who
wanted % share the spirit Of
Christmas With MS neighhors,
strung , number of colored lights
On the FIR tree 81 his front doorstep.
and withln \ few years little frs
had sprung NJ AZ front doors every
where 20 bleom with light a.
Christmas time. as II BY magic.
An Aeeepked Vogue
Today. decorative lighting Is the
accepted vogue during the holiday
season Al too often. however. At
fracfiFe decorations omfsiae have
depended npon . mans being
handy around the house. Now,
stores everywhere oEer IN fu6niEe
variety Of electric decorative equip
ment which may be combined IN
countless ways with holly. uisf1e-
toe and pine boughs % brighten the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Announcement Was made yes
1erdag OF the esty's intention On
completion o the sewers 70 charge
81 ber month rental Tor each NJ
stallation as long as salt water Is
used The rate wiH &c changed a.
soon as a sBpply Of fresh water Is
obtained The contractors declare
i vii be just Is much 70 their ad-
vantage As It xiu be TO the city
70 get ; supply Of fresh water IN
the sewers and Il IS likely Il VIII
be available By the time the pro-
Jet s completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Though there IRE not a. many
slingshots being used now a.
heretofore. there are stln = nnm-
bsr q boys using these weapnas
and they hare nc regard far e.
ther windows or pedestrians Re-
parts have been received &C q
number Of people being strurk by
missiles from these weapuns ard
gases beng broken-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Nuneroas enthusiasts are
eagerly awaiting the basketball
game to be played this evening
eetween the Married Meas team
and tae quintet FROM the High
School. Both teams are ID good
shape and r Is believed nat .
tight contest VIII Be seen.