davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

En- la bella 'carroza de Hse-a-
Tampa, que conquist6 ell gan
premio, iban laSSfTas rOyalee
Menendez, Alicia Securi, Mar
garita Wilson, Elma MITCHELL
Lawrence Lowry, Margaret Ha
ley, Ethel Morgan, Mile Jane
lRestall, Ana Fernandez, Lola
Mae Fuente, billie Smith, EN-
ma Aschemerer, Fannibel Ha-
rrell, Helen Honsh, Irene Jack
son Y Ora Dell Sessions.
En- la de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor, la terra giran-
do sobre su eje, las Srtas. Rosa
Scaglione, Pillar Farfante, Ma
ria Luisa Qnintana y Ofelia
Ebra. Carroza de la ciudad dc
Tampa, Srta. Madeline Har-
Ian; Club Exchange, Helen
Wndnam, Marta Robinson y
Sue Cross; Florida Fair, Mary
Marley, Mill Lott, Emma He'd.
ric, Babe Juria, Marjorie Ham.
mond, Jackie Lee, Bonnie Lee
Ginger Harris, Kid Wagner,
Callie Mae Penn, Dottie Dunn
Marta Penn, Fern Adams, Cleo
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
!. SOCIALES
Del Centre Espdilol

Del Centre EspG5ol
En- elecciones verificadas la
semana pasada, en- ell Centre Els
panol, result6 reelecto Presiden
tie ell apreciable caballero Sr.
Ramon Fernandez Rey; Segun-
no Vive-Presidente, Sr. Jose
Vazquez; Vocales por 2 amos
Sres. Manuel Pareja, Ramon
SamTeiro, Mariana Teijeiro,
Francisco Aspra, Manuel Ote-
ro, Gerardo Cigarran, Joaquin
Echevarria, Jose Mendez Cepi-
llo, Jos6 Diaz Yanez, Pedro A
lonso, Francisco M. Fernandez,
Geronimo Gonzalez, Camilo
Roel, Severino Q%uintanilla, Geo.
Gutierrez y Manuel B. Carba-
Ito. Vocales Ipor l ano, Manuel
Fernandez Pendas. Trustees
Sres. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
por 6 amos; Mariana Alvarez,
por 6 amos; Francisco Escalan-
te, por A, y Alfredo Gonzalez
por 2.
Como bien dijo ell Sr. Fer
nandez Rey en- ell banquete de.
domingo: "Pido a todos los gus
hablen ell idioma espanol sc u
nan en- ell mapa de los Estado.
Unidos". Y refiri6ndose a Ia
Secci6n de IRecreo agrego: "a
ella Sc deben los exitos del Cen
tro, por su acometividad y en-
tusiasmo."
Consideramos de gran bene
ficio para ell Centre la reelcc
ci6n del Sr. Fernandez Rey
quien con su entusiasmo y pro
bada ~capacidad ha capeado la
epocas de depression que har
azotado al Centre.
Vamos a felicitar a la nuevs
directiva, deseandoles muchos
triunfos en- ell cumplimiento DE-
sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
CASA
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

Solo $4,000. $4,000 al con-
tado. Sala grande, comedor, co
Gina, dos cuartos de dormir,
bano, portal de dormir en- ell
frente, hogan para ell invierno,
cerca del institute. Ell dueno
page $11,500 por ella. Gale
pavimentada. La adQuirimos
por una hipoteca de $500. Re-
figerador electrico. Bien amue
blada. Lame a A. ". L6pze,
Telefono 1861.
A. J. SlMMS, Inc.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
DETENIDO PORQUE ANUN
CIABA Ell VALUATION

Porque anunciaban ell Walk
athon dentro de los limites de Ia
ciudad de Tampa, la policia de-
tuvoayer a los ciudadanos H.
Corol y Charles H. Morrison.
La acusaci6n en- la corte mu-
nicipal Sc basara en- una orde-
nhnza aprObada en- noviembre
81 de 1888, que hace Illegal el
anunciar un bale marathon Q
cualquier espectacule similar.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
NO PUDO CONCURRlR A LA
PARADA Ell
DOR SHOLTZ

Por estar enfermo y recogi-
do en- sus habitaciones de la ca
|pital del estado, en- Tallahassee,
ell gobernador Sholtz no pudo
concurrir aver a la parada de
|Gasparilla, excusandose debida-
mente.
Hizo la entrega de la ciudad
Ia los piratas ell alcalde Chancey,
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
ERfernaG

EnfermG
Recluida en- sus habitaciones
particulares de la Gale E.. Ply
mouth n1mero COG, Sc encuen-
ira la apreciable DANA Sra. Jo-
sc Alvarez distinguida esposa
del Sr. Jose Alvarez, propieta-
rio del Hotel Ell Pasaje".
Aunque ell NAL no es de cui.
dado, ell medico lie aconseja ali
soluto reposo.
Hacemos votos por su prontC
restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
Ell TEMPO

Fuerte escarcha cay6 durante
la noche, porque los techos de
las casas asi 10 revelaban en- la
manana de hoy.
Maxima temperature 59 gra-
dos; minima..,... At.
Marea alta a las 2:59 a. m. y
81 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Sepelio .
En- la tarde de aver, recibio
cristiana sepultura Eel cadaver
del estimado Sr. Celestino Po-
mar.
Numerosas epersonas de su
amistad acompanaron ell fere-
.tro hasta ell Cementerio del Ger
tro Espanol.
Pertenecia ell Sr. Pomar a Il
Logia Caballeros LealesNde A
merica, Aguilas de Orc, Univer
sal Y al Centre Espanol.
Reciban sus familiares, nues
ira sentida expression de pesa
me.
Paz a sus ~restos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
Restaurant MGrim

Restaurant MdGim
Fiesta que sera un triunfo
la enaltecida sociedad
Centre Asturiano.
Notable entusiasmo Sc apre-
cia para este festival.
Lucira sus mejores galas ell
palacete de la avenida de Ne
braska.
va daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

De viaje
Regres6 a la capital cubana,
hace varios dias, ell Sr. Arman-
do Angulo, Tenedor de Libros
del Institute del Nino.
Ell Sr. Angulo tuvo que par
tir por la via aerea, por encon
trarse enferma SUI senora ma
DIRE.
Cesar RiverO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

HELEN HAYES.
Diets can go hang so far as Miss
Hayes is concerned. Just before
this picture was made the actress
announced she was going to stuff
herself" in order to add 40 or SO
pounds for her Forthcoming role
as Queen Victoria. She also said,
as she sailed for Europe on
Normandie, that she wasn't going
back to Hollywood.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Oldest Woman Is 100.
MeXicos oldest woman Is Sonora
Madelano, aged 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
CROSSING DEATHS
SHOW INCREASE
$50 in First Five Months of Year
Against 617 in 1884
Period.

BY the Associated Press.
Although no passengers were killed.
American railroad reports disclosed
today they were involved in more
fatal accidents during the first five
months of 1885 than in the same
period OF 1884.
A summary of railroad reports made
Commission showed $50 persons were
killed in 1863 grade crossing acct
dents during the first five months, as
compared with GIT in 1884, and l 1884
were injured, as compared with 1.786.
There were 2,732 accidents of all
sorts during the five-month period,
killing 1920 persons and injuring
11,216. During the same period of
the previous year there were 1888
accidents in which 1,704 were killed
end 6,4l1 persons injured.
The commission announced that,
during the first six months of this
year, the railroads carried 8,559,521
passengers, as compared with $780,
106 in that period in 1884, with pas
senger revenues of s176,658.557 this
year, as compared with $165066, 696
last.
During June, 2,64O,424 passengers
were carried, as compared with 2,406,-
735 the previous June. June revenues
were s46.525,579. as compared with
S42,834,239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
W.P.A. WORK LIST
REACHES 837,S3
Hopkins Says Providing
Work Projects Is Easy.
&C. c. Lists Will Double.

BY the Associated Press.
The rolls of Harry l.. Hopkins Works
Progress Administration today listed
the names of 837,563 relief workers.
The administrator, who included
519,122 Civilian Conservation Corps
workers in the total, said the figures
indicated that Providing works prof.
ects isn't any problem" The c. C. c.
enrolment now is being doubled from
100000
The figures show that $4,000 more
men have gone to work in the last
two weeks under the w. P. A. The
Jobs have been provided from $780,
100000 released by the Treasury after
approval by the controller general and
the budget director out of the $685.
100000 allotted by President Roose-
welt.
Hopkins reasserted his intention to
provide $500, 900 jobs by November l.
He said that by September IL. when
all p. W. A. and w. P. A. applications
must be submitted. the w. P. A.
would have applications amounting to
s2,500,00O,O0O, instead of the present
$1,000, 100000
As Hopkins made his announcement
of increases in the enrolment, Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, said that labor re-
uuirements in one relief activity-the
5000, 100000 grade crossing elimina-
ton program-would be relaxed be-
cause of administrative difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
academy to Sho,o
DR.. MicheIsOn's
Light Equipment
Schools Goth Anniuer.
sdry to Be Observed
on October 10.

The Naval Academy, In celebration
OF its ninetieth anniversary October 10
at Annapolis, will exhibit and demon
strate the original scientific equipment
with which DR.. Albert Abraham
Nicholson, noted scientist, first meas
ured the speed of light.
The Navy Department recalled to-
day that Nicholson was a midshipman
at the academy in 1873, when he
began his experiments in the field in
which he achieved fame.
Michelson's first experiments were
accurate to within $1,000 of / per
cent, the announcement pointed out.
The sea wall Of the Naval Academy
was used as the outdoor laboratory by
Nicholson for his original experiments.
For the celebration next month, his
equipment will again be set up on the
sea wall. Nicholson attained such
worldwide recognition for his work in
physics that in 1907 he was awarded
the Nobel Prize.
The Navy Department asserted that
many other historic objects linked with
the Academy's history will be exhib-
tied. A special program Of exercises is
planned, commemorative of early days
at the Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

His recommendations are broad
and bold. Whether or not he's
right remains to be seen. He wishes
to see the defense system of Amer
lea set up under three different
agencies: Army, Navy and Air .
and all of them consolidated under
the direction Of a national defense
cobinet, with an assistant secre-
tary for each agency.
Now 1 believe there's great deal
of good common sense in what Mr..
Howell seeks. Lets look at the rec
ord for a moment in 1917 the
United States was planning to put
10000 airplanes over the Western
Front. That was the extent Of our
mechanical air dream in 1917. Be
tween that time and today the air
plane has been improved hundreds
and hundreds of per cent. Let's as
sumo now, that in the event Of war
in 1885 we decided to have five
times as many planes as we had
in 1917 that would be 100000
ships . but! Nobody yet has OIL
fered a plan to the government or
to President Roosevelt to administer
and take care of a fighting air force
of 100000 airplanes :. nor has any
one suggested just how and where
We would get the pilots to fly these
planes, highly specialized as they
are today.
A reserve training system for
civilian pilots has been worked out
to take care of the expansion that
is definitely bound to come. The
infantry of the air is an assured
part of any arm of defense today
and the infantry of the air
means thousands and thousands Of
airplanes.
QUESTION-Why are cowlings
used on planes?
To decrease wind resistance and
protect the motor parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
IrnIfeh Press STAFF Corresnondent

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-It's
pioneering de luxe, this exodus OF
AIidwestern families TO corner of
Alaska that is more like a Sunkist
California valley than the land Of
ice and snow the Far North is sup
posed to be.
Winter winds and SHOWS may
change the picture the Matanuska
Valley presents in May and June,
but today the pioneers of 1885" are
literally and figuratively on top Of
the world.
Many of their forefathers put q
pot, an ak, a sack of flour and bag
of seeds into a covered wagon and
started on an uncharted trial for an
indefinite destination. They had to
kill game and pick berries en- route
to sustain their families. They had
to search-often with parched and
swollen tongue-for water holes
along the way.
1t Was Different Then
When the pioneers of the last
century reached a spot on the Ne
braska or Kansas plains that looked
likely they had to use the trial and
error process to determine what
crops to grow. They had to wrest
their food from the game of the
forests, the wild plans of the land.
They had little money and few i'm
plements.
1t was a precarious business
pioneering in the 18th and 18th
centuries.
Our pioneers of today, the 200
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin
families selected by the Federal
government to populate the Matan-
uska Valley of Alaska, have few of
the hazards to face that their an
cestors met and conquered.
U. S. to Supply Food
The Matanuska colonists rode to
their new homeland in comfortable
trains and on a Staunch transport
ship. The food was prepared and
served in deluxe diners aboard the
trains and in the galleys of the
transport. Chicken, beef, turkey
and pork we're served them on the
United States Army transport st.
Mihiel. Fresh milk. oranges, apples
and sweets were abundantly avail
able.
For one year, perhaps longer, the
government will continue to supply
these settlers with their food.
Experts from the agricultural di-
vision of the College of Alaska Sc
lected the tracts on which the COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

onists will be placed. Soil and drain
age factors were considered. The
200 40-acre farms are the best in
the valley.
The same experts have determined
what kinds of crops grow best and
what type of farming viii be the
most successful
The Rural Rehabilitation Corp. Of
Alaska. grandchild Of the FERA, is
advancing to each settler a credit
of $4,000 to be repaid within 30
year period. Interest will be less
than 3 per cent. No interest or
principal will be collected until the
beginning of the fifth year
The food given the coionists, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

~ONTINUING my analysis of
~ Clark Howeus advocation Of a
unified air ministry it is my be-
liei that he was determined TO file
his own minority report either dur
ing or after the commissions &C
ton but being a good diplo-
mat he decided to wait to let
the commissions report go in and
then act on his own after he had
stepped down from his official
capacity as chairman of the COM
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
CITY STUDENT HON0RED
George MeSsmer Named Debate
Union President at Chicago U.

George NJ. MesSmer, a Technical
High School graduate. has been
named president of the University
of Chicago Debate Union and head
of its executive cabinet. it was an
nOunced today Mr.. MesSmer is a
freshman and has engaged in 20
intercollegiate debates without de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

farm equipment including 20 trac-
tors and livestock, the cabins in
which they will live and the seeds
for the initial crop will be charged
against this fund.
The Matanuska colonists have
practically everything in their favor
for success. There are some draw
backs, but from the standpoint of
the men who followed the grass yes
terday, the pioneers of today are
starting out in deluxe fashion.
Tomorrow The Disadvantages
Mat2nuska's COlonists Must Over
come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY LITERARY GROUP
James w. Fesler, Local Attorney, Is
Elected President.

James w. Fesler, Indianapolis at
torney. is the new president Of the
indianapolis Literary Club as a re-
suit of elections held last night
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feurlicht is first
vice president. Theodore B. Crit
fifth. second vice president; Joseph
r. H. Moore, third vice president;
Stephen c. holland, secretary, and
George c. Calvert, treasurer.
Social activities of the club this
year will be concluded with the an
nual dinner Monday night at the
Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

QUESTION-Why are cowlings
used on planes?
To decrease wind resistance and
protect the motor parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
k ". Kistner. 35O5 N. Tlinois-st Buick
sedan. 1886. from in front Of his home
mobie coupe. 1865. from Belmont-av
jess Gebhardt' lO7 Bellefontaine-st.
Beech Grove Ind Ford coupe. i4-S04.
from GRAY and Washington-sts.
Andrew Alexander. 255l S. Merldian-st.
Chevrolet coach IiO-30l from Market-st
and Seuate-aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
MAY 81, 1885

caid and D. II. Badger, council in
veStigatorS. said the plumbing sys-
TEN Is obsolete and that the water
cooling system is valueleSS.
Sheriff Otto Ray was commended
for his efforts TO make the jail the
best in the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
CONDITIONS AT JAIL
FLAYED IN REPORT
Status OF Structure Is Con-
demned.

Structural conditions at the Mar
ion County jail were condemned IN
a report on file today with the
County Council.
William A. Brown. George Kin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Bows Confess Burglary Series

Two I6-year-old boys arrested
early Saturday in an alleged at
tempt to break into the Hermann
Grocery. MadiSOn-av and Mime
Sota-st. have confessed to breaking
into seven stores since May s. po-
lice announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ALASKA Trek
is PIONEERING
A LA CARTE
MatanuSka Valley Settlers
Have 1t Easy, American
Observer Says.

The New Deal is attempting one Of
its bOldest experiments in transplanting
Midwestern farm families to the Ma
tanuska Naney IN Alaska, lanes a. sur
accompanied the first contingent of set
tiers to the valley. On his return he
recorded his observations of the ep0chal
project in a series of four articles. of
which this is the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
w. c. TT. Members TO Meet

The Mary E. Balch unit Of the
Marion County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs. Daniel Mather.
126 E. 33rd-st. Mrs. Ebert Moore,
president. Will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Gabriel Nardi s26 Leeds-av Marmon
cOuDe. found at English-av and Harlan-St.
II ~ Shelby. 1887 n. Dennv-st. Pontiac
sedan. found at New York-st and Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Complains of Secret
One Hundred

To the Editor of The Times:
The other night I was riding
with a friend whose car got
into difficulties and would not
run. It happened on a mar
row one-Way street and blocked
traffic to some extent. Up
comes a man in another car,
wearing nothing to indicate he
was a man of authority and
in a gruff voice declared that
If that car doesn't get out of
the way I'll arrest the driver"
After considerable argument
1t developed that the other
fellow was one of those snoop.
ers who have some authority
from the police department to
observe traffic. Now it seems
to me that the police should
instruct these stooges or what
ever they are to carry out the
ordinary objective of the po-
lice and be of some help. It
would have been much more of
a service to tie public to try
to find out what was the
trouble with the stalled car
and then offer some aid.
OLD DOCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Citizens Group Probes
Communism in Schools

A comprehensive study to ascer-
tain whether any member Of the
faculty or student body Of any
educational institution in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia is favorable to
Communistic propaganda, was
voted by the Northeast Council
of Citizens Associations at last
nights meeting in No. IL police
station. A. H. Gregory, Of Stan
ton Park Association, and Mrs.
Mabel w. Hubbell, of Kenilworth
Association, were named to make
the investigation.
The council recommended eX.
tension of New York Avenue from
BladenSburg Road TO Cheverly
and asked that Eastern Avenue
and Rhode Island Avenue be ex-
tended to Takoma Park.
President A. F. e. Scheer was
directed to appoint a committee
to investigate the evils of the hid
den bar and the failure of the
District Health Department to en-
force the law requiring all drink
ing glasses used in public places to
be sterilized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
URGED
IMPORTATION

Declaring that drastic changes
are needed in District probation
laws, the Washington Board of
Trades charities committee yes
terday advocated q clinic for the
care of probation cases in local
courts. Legislation will be sought
to revise the present law.
An educator skilled in voca.
tional guidance would direct the
proposed clinic, which would in.
clude physicians and social work
erS on it's staff.
Pensions for local needy blind,
and dissemination of Community
Chest publicity throughout the
year were other items approved
by the committee, of which George
M. Whitwell is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
ROBEY To HEAD
c. Of c. DRIVE

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 81.
Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce directors. in special
session last night, appointed Will
liam Robey chairman of the
campaign to increase the mem
bership to 800.
Chairman Robey named the fol-
lowing captains Of their sections:
Clarendon, George M. Yeatman,
assisted by j. A. CumminS and
Ernest Baldwin; Rosslyn and
South washington, William P.
AmeS, assisted by Arthur j. Por.
ter and Fletcher Kemp; Ballston,
Thomas Crack, Harry Cuppett and
Cameron Dye; Courthouse, Wal
ter U. Varney, H. w. Beattie and
Wallace Lancaster; Arlington,
Walter O'Hara, j. A. Dueterman
and ]. H. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27


Of this communistic business"
Allan Davis, a member of the
association and principal of Roose-
welt High School. said there is no
Communism in the public schools
here.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Margaret Otterback, will make it's
report at the March meeting.
The association unanimously in
dorsed a resolution by Vernis Alb
sher, asking that local residents be
given District jobs, and approved
a resolution from the Takoma
Park Association urging reduction
in gas rates equal to that paid by
residents Of Virginia served by the
Washington Georgetown Gas Light
Company.
John v. Schmidt was named to
seek installation Of benches in
small parks in the associations
territory.
Louis F. Frick, attorney for the
Southeast Business Mems Associ.
dIAOH, requested CQe AID OF Lne
association in a campaign to i'm
prove Southeast Washington.
The association will hold a pub
lie debate at the Hine Junior High
School April 9 at 8 p. M, the sub
ject being Resolved: That the
right Of suffrage should be grant
ed residents Of the District of Co.
lumbia."
Following an Endorsement of
the Shrine convention, the follow
ing committee was named on
neighborhood decorations: Pres
ident w. A. Maio, Mrs. Ada Min.
nix, Mr.. Prick, B. G.. Laid, C. G..
Degman, w. j. Carey, Mrs. Otter
back and Mrs. Joseph Thume.
Seventeen new members were
elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
National Symphony
ADVERTISEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub q
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and in a short time the corn or callous
will loosen and lift off easily with the
fingers-root and all-leaving the sur.
rounding skin in healthy normal
condition.
This, together with the fact that
Ice-Mint overcomes such affections as
sore, tired. aching, puffed or burning
feet and makes them cool, easy and
comfortb bale. is probably responsible for
the hearty endorsement given 1t by
druggists
To rid ones feet of every hard corn.
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant and
safe way, makes 1t seem the height Of
folly for anyone to pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.