davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
NEW MAIL SERVICE

A petition of the residents on tSe Prince William Sound mail route, requesting semi-monthly mail 5c-vica to replace the present monthly service has been present. ed the Pc Office Department by Delegate D.mond In addition to the customary request for approval, the Delegate added his personal plea to that petition, saying, T am intimately familiar with this re- zion since I reside at Valdez and I know that the improved service would be of very great benefit eco- ncmically, as well as otherwise, to the people of the region served, and should be pleased indeed if the
 imp. eyed service could be given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

REAL 1AGO RED Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
DIMOND ASKS LOAN SYSTEM
 FOR FARMERS
Extension of Farm Credit Adm., to Alaska Is
 Being Sought
Continued from Page One)

Canal, shipped their auto on the boat with them. After seeing New York they have motored to Wash in3ton. They expect, to continue on their journey to Seattle in a few days. where they will again start north, disembarking at Val 6sz tc complete the final stage of the.r return to Nome by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
SEATTLE WINS OVER MISSIONS
 IN 9TH INNING
Puts Two Runs Across to Break Tie and
 Score Victory

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April H. Seattle came from behind in the ninth inning to put two runs across, break the tie and win yes terdays game from the Missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
GAMES YESTERDAY

Seattle 4; Missions 3.
 San Francisco 5; Oakland 6. Portland 10; Hollywood l. Los Angeles g; Sacramento 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
STANDING OF CLUES Pacific Coast Leaeue
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Thursday eevning at 7:15 pm. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M. Work in Degree to be conferred by Brother Kirtland, D. D. G. M.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
wETTACH HAS CONFERENCE

Shel Wettach, of Ruby, called on the Delegate Friday to discuss the many new opportunities that are rr2ning for Alaska. Mr Wettach la3 spent the winter in the East.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

O'Connor was surprised to find nu-
merous friends who had come tc
wish her happy birthday, and pre-
sent her with two lovely gifts. The
traditional birthday cake was not
forgotten. The evening was spent
playing pridge.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Carroon, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w
Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Glissan, Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Jones, Mrs. H. j.
KarnS, Mrs. B. S. White, Mr.. Wal
ter Miller, Mr.. H. M. Clagett, and
the honoree.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

based on newly discovered events,
which had just occurred, and so
could not have been presented ear
1ier."
"And the nature of this defense1"
Rankin inquired quickly.
"As / understand. also adultery" "
Mr.. Dawson related. "Of course,
since this tragedy prevented the
introduction of testimony, [ don't
know the details. But in effect, Mr..
Rowland offered to prove, through
Mrs. Keith, that since his wife
brought action she has had the
same sort of illicit relations-with
some one he doesn't name - as
those of which she accuses him."
Mr.. Simpkins cleared his throat
Mr.. Trumbull stated, however" ;"
he interposed hesitantly, 'that Mrs:
RoWland's . . ahem alleged
paramour was subpoenaed to be
here today"
The detectives frown deepened,
creasing his forehead with furrowed
lines.
Would such an answer, if true,
bar Mrs. Rowland's suit?" he asked.
Would it effectively prevent the
granting OF decree, according to
law?"
Yes, altogether" The lawyer
smiled at his perplexity. Il realize
how absurd it sounds that, when
both parties have been unfaithful
and no longer love each other they
shouldn't be allowed to separate,
but the legal theory of the law is
that the state is also an interested
party in every marriage. 1t does
not favor divorces and grants them
only as a privilege, when the par
ties deserve one. The one seeking
it must come into court with clean
hands; his or her conjugal conduct
must be exemplary and without any
offense like that complained Of"
Then Mrs. Keith was a very
important witness for Mr.. Row
land, wasn't she?"
Undoubtedly, if she really could
establish, as he claimed, the guilty
relations of his wife and her lover.
Especially, l believe, as he is the
only other witness, and his testi-
mony is likely to be biased. But
with hers, l should certainly have
advised the court that Mrs. Row
land be refused a decree"
well, what can you tell me
about Mrs. Keith? Who is she,
Mr.. Dawson2 How is she con-
nected with the parties in the case?"
The lawyer shrugged. II know
nothing whatever about her. AS |
said, she had not yet testified. l
came direct from court this after
noon to the hearing, and didn't see
her until Mr.. Trumbull summoned
us into that Office"
MRS. Rowland appears to have
been acquainted with her." the
clerk again spoke up, "and most
unfriendly"
Rankin turned quickly to Mr..
Dawson. 'Is that so? What rea-
son did he g;ve?"
"He stated that some antagonism
existed between them," Mr.. Daw-
son explained, (which he feared
would prejudice her against his sis
ter. He suggested that she might
evade the actual truth. Mr.. Trum-
bulls answer to that was that she
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Hardly knowing what to antic-
ipate in the adjoining room, he was
both shocked and surprised at the
youth and beauty of the victim
She was expensively but simply
dressed in a plain, blue ensemble.
| Her only jewelry was a olain gold
wedding ring on her left hand.
Family and only because he
sought it, Rankin caught the aro-
matte, sweetish odor of chloroform
in the office,
DR.. Clark bent over the still form
to point out the marks of which
he had spoken.
Here you see, Mr.. Rankin" he
stated, where the murderer held
her while he pressed the chloroform
pad to her nose"
The detective confirmed his ex-
animation. $50 it seems" he
agreed.
His gaze wandered to the Win
dows in the right wall, partially
open and with drawn curtains, and
he crossed to them. Looking out
he could see into another building,
still taller, honeycombed with win
dows.
"It's lucky for the criminal" he
commented, "that these windows
had curtains.
He turned away and rejoined Mr..
Dawson beside the body,
How is it Mrs. Keith waited in
here for her summons? Don't your
visitors usually remain beyond the
rail in the outside office until
called?"
Mr.. Dawson nodded. eyes, it's
the phone operators place to in
quire into their business and have
them take seats there. But that
applies ordinarily only to strangers
Since these hearings, Mr.. Trumbull
has had free access to the library;
he may have had some reason for
bringing her here"
III have to question him about
it," Rankin remarked and turned to
the doctor. "Have you moved the
body, DR.. Clark, or did it lie this
way when you arrived?"
Il did not disturb it for my ex-
animation" the physician answered.
The detective indicated the door
to 1905, that led into the corridor.
Then if she was killed here, and
that door is locked, it simplifes
matters. At least, it limits the
criminal to some one arriving
through ffteen-o-seven and to EN-.
ployees and members of the firm"
That door is never used and is
always bolted, Mr.. Rankin" Mr..
Dawson stated "It requires a
separate key from the other two
entrances. Without a key, no one
hall" ~
UNLESS it was already unlatched
from the inside" Rankin contra
dicted.
Hallway to the door, he paused
to draw handkerchief from his
pocket. Careful not to grasp the
knob, he wrapped the handkerchief
gingerly about the stem and ex-
erted pressure. It turned and the
door opened.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
NEW CLUB
EE b b 4 4 4

! A recently organized club of stu
dents of the seventh and eighth
grades who average three or bet
ter met Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Lillian Chatham on
West Street. A program Of tap
dancing and singing furnished en-
tertainment for the evening after
which tasty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those present were Clara Todd,
Ofelia Manriquez, Peggy Titcomb,
Blanch Davenport, Emma Martinez,
Aurelia Romero, Consuelo Gonzal-
ez, Margaret Campbell, Rosa Ker-
son, Eleanor Joffroy, Phillip Saba,
Louis Becerril, Griss Everett, Day.
id Orazco, Munroe Edmonson, Geo.
ge Tapia, Billy Thompson, Miss
Kathryn Dayton, Miss Pearl Mar
leau and the hostess.
H*###*&M*~.<**
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. H. j. Karns was hostess
Thursday afternoon to her contract
bridge club. Mrs. Carroon had high
score.
Those present we're Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, Louis Hudgin, Ben JON
es. w. A. O'Connor, Ben White,
Sr.. j. C. Glissan, Roy Cheshire,
Mrs. A. E. Clawson, and the host
ess.
A#&****#*###*
Mrs. James Cunningham, who has
been the house guest Of Mrs. John
Nolan on Sonoita avenue, left Tues
day for her home in Tucson.
**&**#*****#*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lynch, Jr.'
and baby are moving into the Car
room Apartments on Noon Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Daniels lett
for California Thursday to visit Mr..
Daniels mother over the Armlstlce
Day holiday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Tuesday afternoon the regular
meeting of the bridge foursome met
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hal
on Court Street. Mrs. Richards won
the prize for high score.
Members are Mesdames E. Rich
ards, I. H. Shannon, M. G. Little
Jr., and the hostess.
#&%**#H#M*A*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin and
family are leaving today for Phoe-
nix where they expect to stay for
the weekend visiting their son,
who is working there.
h*##***
The Literary Section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon November 81, at three o.
clock at the home of Mrs. H. j.
Karns on Grand Avenue. Mrs. T.
H. Shannon has charge of the pro-
gram which promises to be a rare
treat.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
bY~MlITON pROpPER."

petition the court for leave to in
troduce unexpected new evidence
at the session against the granting
of a divorce"
The detective frowned. not COM
pretending. Unexpected, fresh
evidence. Exactly what do you
mean? What was Mr.. Rowland's S
evidence before that?"
Gle offered no defense whatever,
Mr.. Rankin. Up to two weeks ago,
he was represented at the hearings
and attended himself, but made no
attempt to contest the suit. And
then, on Thursday, May twenty
fifth, the day following our last
meeting, his lawyer, Mr.. Trumbull,
notified Mr.. Willard that he in
tended to enter a positive defense
to bar the suit. He claimed it was
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
Third Instalment

HYNOPSIS Six persons are IN an
inner Office of the law firm of Dawson,
ACQUIRE and Locke at Philadelphia. A
master hearing in the divorce case of
Rowland VS.. Rowland is under way. Mrs.
Rowland, represented by her lawyer
brother, Mr.. Willard; Mr.. Rowland, the
defendant, and his attorney, MI Trum-
bull; the court clerk and Mr.. Dawson, the
master, are the six persons. There is
new development in the case. After falling
10 defend himself against the charge of
adultery in earlier hearings. Mr.. Rowland
digs up evidence and asks the courts per-
mission to produce witnesses and resist
the suit. Judge Dawson overru1es the
heated objections Of Mr.. Willard, and
orders the witness brought in. Rowland's
lawyer goes to get the witness but hnds
aer dead-chloroformed. She is Mrs. Bar
para Keith, wife of a prominent Phila-
4elPhia business man. Judge Dawson
phoned for the police. Detective Tommy
Rankin is assigned to the case. He is
now questioning Mr.. Dawson. NOW GO
ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
1MYRDER (zI!;5! DE-! = = =.
bV~MllTON PROPPERss' Eas
g HARPER6 BROTAEQs..lsz%-

was prominent member OF 1rulia-
delphia society and could be
trusted"
But you've no idea what the
trouble was why they were at
odds?"
The lawyer replied negatively,
and few more shrewd questions
speedily showed Rankin that he
could add no further pertinent facts
at the moment.
On concluding his interrogation
on these points, the detective turned
to the communicating entrance
81 suppose | can obtain from the
others all the information about her
I need" he said, "but that will have
to wait now. l think, before l go
any further, I'll take look at the
bOdy."
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
SUPPER CLUB

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
F.. w. Hannah entertained the sup
per club at their home on Hudgin
Street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilson,
R. H. Bibolet, and the host and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, and Mrs. Mans
field are leaving Sunday for a trip
to the coast. While in California
they will take in the San Diego
fair and Mrs. Mansfield plans a
visit with her daughter.
#***&##**#&*#*#
The vestry of the st. Andrews
Episcopal Church voted to hold a
congregational meeting sometime
during the first week in December
to lay before the congregation plans
for the ensuing year.
**#****
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parker had
as dinner guest Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. Pope, who has mining in
tereSts in Mexico.
***#***#&***m
WOMAN'S CLUB
H*M**#*
The Nogales Woman's Club held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Wise on Crawford street.
Mrs. Lon Bellman had charge of
the program which was as follows:
Piano solo: Mrs. Paul j. Bugh-
man.
Progress Through Beauty and i'm
Mrs. John w. Phillips.
Violin solo: Norman Carter &C
companied at the piano by Mrs. P.
J: Bughman.
Insurance and Finance in the
Home: Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell.
Songs Of the Home: Mrs. Louis
Hudgin.
Dialed Intimacy: E. T. Richards.
Poetry on the Home: Mrs. A. B.
G. Davenport.
Lullaby Songs: Miss Kathryn
Dayton.
Group Singing: The entire Wo-
mans Club.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

In honor of her seventeenth
birthday, Miss Bernice Price enter
tanned a group of young people at
her home on West Street.
Those present were: June Pitts,
Estelle Bibolet, Elaine Mitchell,
Dorothy Horrall, Faye Rochlin,
Elaine Daniels, Charleen Hoffman,
Georgina Horrall, Lois Price, Mary
Velasquez, Madelyn Kelsey, Betty
Wooddell, Pauline Roberts, Afifa
Saba, Ruth Jones, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

moving to Tucson where the Rev.
Mr.. Ford will take up his new du-
ties as Minister of st. Johns Me-
thodist Church.
Covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. c.. A. Ford, Miss Ellen Ford,
Mr.. Leroy Ford, Mrs. L. A. Parker,
Sr., Mary Lou Parker, and the host
and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
PAGE FIVE
LADIES AID
&*** 4 ##

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tlonal Church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Reverend and
Mrs. o. A. Smith on Sonoita Ave-
nue.. Arrangements were made for
a Thanksgiving dinner to be held
Friday evening, November IA in
the church parlors.
Among those present were Mrs.
Craig Watt, Mrs. Orville Fields,
Mrs. Marchesseau, Mrs. R. Greason,
Mrs. A. Dumbauld, Mrs. Joe Gibbs,
Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson, Mrs. N. B.
Mercer, Mrs. E. Gildea, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dumbauld, Reverend r.
R. Shoemaker, and Mrs. o. A.
Smith.
Mrs. r. H. Bibolet is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Ward (Mar-
garet Bibolet) in California.
1OCV. w. ". WA1O 10 Liz
trict Superintendent of the Congre-
gational Churches of the Southwest,
is visitor in Nogales. The Rever-
end Mr.. Shoemaker has just come
from Boston and the east.
Captain Charles L. Beatty left
the middle of the week to visit the
San Diego Fair and from there will
60 to Los Angeles to spend some
time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. ClaWson left
Yesterday for their home in Till
amook, oregon. They have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon
at their home on Noon Street since
last Tuesday.
MIR. Clawson attended the Town.
send Club meeting in Chicago
which convened there some days
ago.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
SURPRISE PARTY

Tuesday evening the home OF Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor on Sonoita Avenue
was the scene of a delightful sur
prise birthday party given her by
a group of her friends. Returning
home from a neighbor's house Mrs
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Continued from Page Three
Holler, Mrs. H. H. Carpenter, Mrs
F.. w. Hannah, Mrs. Amy G. Jones,
Mrs. j. G. GliSsan, and the Rev.
Mr.. Parker.
*&&*#&&&##*&
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
******%
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parker had
a farewell luncheon Thursday for
Rev. c.. A. Ford and family who are
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

#*#%** + **&**&
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
BRIDGE FOURSOME

d:#**##* *#**#*
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Rankin looked at his watch. "And
now it's four-thirty," he observed,
returning it. That places the MUIR
der in the half hour between two
thirty and three o'clock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
A WOman.S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ID EADEE friends in San Diego
N we're uSset when a mother,
forced by the courts TO give Up her
five small children, flung herself
into the Pacific. Charges of drunk
enness and incompetence had been
filed against her. so probation off,
GERS placed her babies with the Boys
and Girls Aid Society.
Stories like this wiring u hearts.
How dreadful are the bitter strug-
giles of men and women, the tortur-
Gus a.ours spent in contemplation Of
a future that looks disastrous, the
worries, fears an6 griefs which dog
mortal footsteps
L, TOO. am a mother and so under
stand the react ons of mothers to
such cases, where the law seems to
intTude ruthlessly and separate a
woman from her babies. II is not
hard to imagine her feelings, for in
all LIES experience there is nothing
so terrible as giving up ones chill
dren.
But while the heart is touched,
the head must 60 on working.
Sentimental hysteria never solves
any problems where children are
1cerned. I used not to believe it,
but alter some investigation I know
there are many women unfit to be
good mothers. V~acillating, emo
tional. incorporate in every sense,
they do the best they can, perhaps.
but their best is not good enough to
create self-suppOrting, happy indi-
viduals.
Perhaps there is NJ substitute for
mother love, but until humanity it
self Is improved thousands of women
will find their parental problems too
much for them, as this one did.
May peace attend her in the land
to which she fed. And perhaps
some day, in that heaven which God
has surely reserved for mothers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
MRS. JENCKES NAMES
S~ECRETARIAL STAFF
Woman Congress Member Appoints
Daughter Chief Aid.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Jenckes, Indiana's only woman
member of Congress, announced to-
day the appointment of her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Ray Jenckes, as
her secretary for 1885.
Other staff appointments an
nounced by Mrs. Jenckes were Miss
Mary Margot Nehrig and Miss Mar
garet Dennis, both of Williamsport,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
BY Williams
Martin

But could he reach the wood before Belthar
overlook him? Tarzan was swift, but there are
few creatures as fast as a charging lion. Just
before the ape-man reached the hundredth pace.
which was the start allowed him, the keepers
made ready to release Belthar!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
w TO ATTEMPT,
ADMISSION TO UNION
Congressman Says Territory Wants
to Be 49th State.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. Hawaii
is ready for admission to the Union
as the 49th state, Samuel Wilder
King, delegate to the coming session
of Congress, said today. Taxes col
lected in Hawaii during the last 80
years, he said, have amounted to
five times the cost Of administration.
Last year Hawaii, with a pOpula-
ton of 100000, paid S5,116,OOO in
taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

have loved and failed, one Of her chill
dren will stand and testify for her,
so that she may be exonerated OF
her sins. 1t will not be SC easy to
give testimony for a society which
augmented her woes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

AS yet this lion seemed only half awake. His
eyes were closed, but his sleep was only SEEM
ing. The lion was awake, but he wanted to
sleep, and he was angry with the man-things
that were disturbing him. They were not too
close vet: but soon he would have to investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

Meanwhile, Tarzan, racing for his life, darted
forward at top speed. Across the river to the
east was the forest in which he had hunted
with Common. If he could reach it, he would be
safe. Neither lion nor man could hope to over
take him once he swung into those trees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
HEARINGS OPEN
ON COAL CODE

Seeking methods for maintain
ing fixed prices for commercial
soft coal while keeping an eye
out for its goal Of abolishing the
entire NRA pattern Of controlled
prices, the NRA today opened
hearings on the troublesome bi.
luminous coal code.
TWO proposals were considered,
one by the National Coal Associa-
ton and the other by the NRA's
bituminous coal code administra.
tor, Wayne P. Ellis. Both are
aimed at "chiselers" now under.
selling coal futures for delivery
after June 16,
The new recovery board opposes
price control, except through the
maintenance of a minimum wage
level, but certain coal operators
claim their brethren cannot be ex'
pected to maintain price levels
without a general agreement. The
United Mine Workers insist price
cutting threatens to undermine
their present wage scales.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
World Of Music

Paying tribute to the leaders of
the three service bands stationed
in Washington, who have done so
much to develop an appreciation
of the music of Latin America
here, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American
Union, entertained in their honor
yesterday.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader of
the Navy Band; Capt. Taylor
Branson, of the Marine Band, and
Capt. William ]. Stanard, Of the
Army Band, were those honored.
These three bands for several
years have given the summer con-
certs in the patio of the beautiful
Pan-American Building, concerts
which have come to play an i'm
portant part in the musical life
of the Capital and the nation.
For by radio these concerts
have been broadcast to the nation
and by short wave from the pow
erful Navy station to the 20 Cen
tral and South American Repub-
lies as we'll.
The music played at these con-
certs has been confined to that
of the Latin American nations,
and has given musical America a
deeper and truer insight into the
life of our neighbors to the south
as exemplified in their music.
In these three great service
bands Washington is fortunate
indeed, for they rank among the
best musical organizations in the
world.
The three leaders were pre-
Eented yesterday with engrossed
resolutions Of appreciation for
their work in promoting closer
cultural relations among the ma
tions Of North and South Amer
ica.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

prisoners as well as to segregate
and protect youthful offenders.
Last year, he said, 20,851 pris-
oners were received. 1t cost the
District 2312 cents per prisoner
for food.
The association voted to ask
Traffic Director w. A. Van Duzer
to have replaced "No Parking"
signs on Nichols Avenue from
Eleventh Street Bridge to Howard
Road.
It was voted also to file a pro-
test with the Public Utilities Com
mission regarding the switching
back Of Congress Heights cars at
Fifth and Nichols Avenue, cutting
down service.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Why VITAMIN A
for COUGHS?
Find out Dhy, and you'll be
HEALTHIER!

A remarkable advance has been made in the
treatment Of coughs and colds.
The way has been found to use Primary VITA
MIN A. This vitamin is Natures "Anti-Infec-
tive" agent. It iS the weapon that your body
must have to fight coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now con-
tainS this Primary Vltamin A.
Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only
gives you sure, pleasant cough relief In addition
its Primary Vitamin A aids you in DRIVING
the cough and cold out Of the system faster. And
Vitamin A raises your resistance against re-
infection with new coughs and colds.
The only cough syrup containing Primary
Vitamin A il Smith Brothers. Two sizes-35c
and 60c. The 60c bottle saves you money!