davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
NEW HEATING Fl ANT
 IN N. L. CHURCH

A eompleta new heating system providing absolute air conditioning is being installed today in the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church by Rice & Ahlers.
 Built nine years ago, the church has not, until this time, seen it's way dear to provide heating plant ade- quate to the size of the building, Rev. Jchn A. Glasse said today The present plant" he declared, cost $500 most of which has been paid, We are certain that friends and pat rons of the church will cover the outstanding bills on this very neces- sary equipment
 Although installation will not be complete until Monday. enough work will have been accomplished to pro- vide sufficient heat for the Thanks giving services in the Auditorium Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

cd, and the largest ships could berth at a dock constructed at that point. Homer already has a fine natural small boat harbor
 There Is some placer mining along the beach he said. and wages of from s1 SC to S5 per day can be banned from the sand almost anywhere in that district.
 T believe that people who go and develop the country on their own in- itiative, as they have done at Homer, have a fine chance to succeed, Mir Woodruff said. All we are asking from the government is transporta- ton for live stock. which is So ex- pensive it is almost pgohibitive for the average farmer with small means and we need roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
SKULL FOUND
 NEAR JUNEAU
CCC, Workers Discovery Believed to Be Relic of
 Sophia Disaster

A mans skull. thought to be relic of the shipwreck of the Princess So- phia in 1918, has been found by a COG worker on the beach near the Boy Scouts cabin at the Eagle River bar.
 Authorities were informed of the discovery, but the obvious age of the skull makes an investigation un- likely Absence of teeth or jawbone prevents any attempts at identifi- cation.
 The wreck of the Canadian steam CT Princess Sophia on October "A, 1918, was one of Alaska's greatest marine disasters, rivalling the sink ing of the Islander The ship was taking full load of Klondikers out side when she struck Vanderbilt reef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Southern Accent Leads
 to Long-Lost Brother

VAN NUYS, Cal. Nov. 26. = A chance remark brought about a re- union of Mrs. Peggy Peterson, Van Nuys cafe operator, and her brother, J. o. Williamson, cameraman, after they had not seen each other since separated as children at New Or leans 15 years ago.
 Elmer Dyer, another cameraman and friend Of Williamson, had din- ner at Mrs. Peterson's restaurant, and remarked
 "Your Southern accent is exactly like that of friend of mine-Jimmy Williamson"
 My long lost brother Mrs. Pet erSon exclaimed.
 So Dyer arranged meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Robert Bryant, who recently suf- fered the amputation of several fin- gers, was discharged from St. Anns Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
MARY HAMMER IS
 RECIPIENT OF ODD
 LETTER FROM EAST

Curio dealers receive various kinds of fan mail'' from summer tourists, but Mrs Mary Hammer, of the New Ideal Shop is the recipient of one of her funniest letters in years from a tourist in North St. Paul, Minn.
 The missive, similar to Dumbell Letters in the movies, was typed as follows:
 New Ideal Shop, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Madame Among other things that I purchased from you last August was a pair of beaded hair seal moccasins. These have made such a hit with my family that I want more of them One of the ladies is about 21 years old with feet to correspond. Another is big enough above the ground but is short on the ground but wide enough to even things up. The other two have feet without any outstanding oddities in So far as my knowledge goes.
 Prem this description you should certainly be able to send just what I want Anyhow they will fit some che and as am blessed CD with six sisters anything built in the line of a foot should fit one of them.
 T have forgotten just what you set me back for the pacs but am enclosing enough to make you cafe. In case there is surplus, stick in some little gadget. If you can send spacs without "Alaska" in the heading it will suit me. I would like to have them by Christmas time if it is pos sible."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
CONWAY TEARLE PL LAYS IN NE w
 COLISEUM FILM
Sing Sing Nights Has Galaxy of Stars
 Albright Leads

Sing Sing Nights starring liar die Albright. Conway Tearle, and Mary Doran. comes to the Coliseum tonight.
 Taarle, CT course, needs no intro duction. Although he has been on the screen for close to 20 years, ha first achieved stardom on the legiti- mate stage opposite such celebrities IS Ethel Barrymore, Grace George and Billie Burke.
 Mary Doran, who is featured op- posite him, appeared in many Broad way shows with Earl Carroll befora making her screen debut about six years ago.
 Hardia Albright, making his pro- fe7Sional debut in Pittsburgh, his native city, had the distinction Of appearing opposite Eva LaCallienne in his first legitimate effort, while his last hit on Broadway before com ing to Hollywood was The Greeks Had a Word For It"
 Boots Mallory, enacting the role of Albyight's wife in the picture, was featured in both the Scandals and the Follies, while Barton Churchill achieved fame. in the title role of Alias the Deacon"
 Nobody has told us anything about h, picture as yet, 50 youll have to find out about that for yourself. It opens tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
BABY ROBERT
 MAKES DEBUT
 IN 'RECKLESS'

x-months-old Baby Robert An drews celebrated his half-year debut as a notion picture actor in the role of Jean Harlows sin in Reckless, < now showing at the Capitol Thea tre.
 Director Victor Fleming wanted a scene of the infant with his fin- gers crossed. While awake, Baby Robert refused to cross his fingers. The director decided the trick could be done if the tot were asleep.
 All members of the company--in- cluding William Powell, Miss Har- low, and May Robson-were ordered to sit completely quiet in their chairs. Stage hands were warned not to budge, and nobody could leave or en- ter the stage. The child was put in crib and lights and camera were centered upon it.
 Then all the lights on the stage were turned off. plunging the stage into darkness. When 20 minutes of silence were over, an electrician switched on the lights. Miss Har- low, Powell, Miss Robson and the director were sound asleep and Baby Robert was wide awake, chew ing on a pink toe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

md transportation for livestock from ne States, Woodruff said. We have built quite a few private roads but ~e neod mose. A road frcm Homer ,7ss Kenai, connecting With the Mco-e Pass ro1d, would open up a rip Of splendid agricultural land 5 miles along and from 12 to 20 ni'es wide" he said The Seldovia Chamber of Commerce has estimated hat there are 0J0 sections of fine arm land available in that area, and hat 1t would support population 2f 100000 people, he said.
 Scil is Fertile
 'eThe Homer district has the most fertile virgin soil I ever saw in my life,s he said, and it is particularly adapted to stock raising Woodruff >vpects to bring team or horses, three or four cows. and herd of neep with him when he returns. Forty beef animals were butchered It Homer this fan for sale in Sel- dvoia and other nearby ports The Jessie Lee Home in Seward has es- abolished a farm at Homer, he said, which has shown splendid results. While in the States Woodruff hopes to interest the Government in fur nishing cheap transportation for live ,tcck from the States to Homer.
 No Mosquitoes
 The climate is very mild and there are no mosquitoes in Homer. Wood ruff said. T was used to tempera- lures as low as 45 and 50 below zero in Utah. he said, and I was very much surprised at the fine weather in Homer Last winter the lowest temperature recorded there was sev- sn degrees above zero.'
 Oats, barley, rye, potatoes and oth- CT root crops, timothy, and clover were all successfully raised in that district this year, Woodruff said, and the community held an agricultural fair this fall, which was well attend ed by people from Seldovia, Seward and other nearby ports.
 Coal in District
 Vast deposits of coal of good quail ity are found throughout the district, he said A railway, from the end of. Homer Spit to the coal deposits, six miles away, which was built before the memory of the oldest inhabitant probably by early Russian col onists - indicate that at some time coal was exported from that region, woodruff said. The water is 75 fa- thoms deep off Homer Spit, he stat-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
TWO-DAY HOLIDAY
 IS GIVEN STUDENTS

Following the traditional school custom, which allows one day in which to recover from the feasting of Thanksgiving, both Thursday and Friday will be holidays for Juneau grade and hiGh school students, an- nounced A. B. Phillips, Superintend- ent of Schools, today.
 This gives a four-day vacation.
 Listers were operated "A hours a day in Meade County, Kansas, in a campangn to halt soil blowing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ASSERTS HOMER PROMISED LAND,' ALASKA AL. SECTION
Community Grows Stead ilyMore Families Are
 Coming to Locate

econ'ln.u,t'c rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
FRYE BRUHN MAKES CHANGES IN DISPLAY
 AND REFRIGERATION

The Frye-Bruhn Company, under the management of c. w. Durgin, has just completed general re- modelling under the direction of Harry Kinney.
 The new arrangement, which in- eludes the latest type of refrigera- ton, is not only brighter and more attractive, but gives the meat de- partment a better display. All meats are kept in the best of refrigerated condition under the new plan, MT. Durgin said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JACOBS TO BE
 HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Albert Jacob 31, Indian, who died Saturday night at the Government Hospital, will be held at the chapel in the 0. w Garter Mortuary tomorrow at 12:30 pm Rev David Waggoner will of- ficiate and interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 Albert Jacob is survived by his parents, Mir and Mrs. Sam Jacob, three brothers and two sisters, all of whom are residents of Haines The relatives were notified by tele- gram but were unable to attend the funeral
 -4
 SHOP IN UINy-AII FIRSTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ACCIDENT CASE BETTER

Henry Nobel, who has been con- fined to St. Ann's Hospital since August 25, as the result of fractured leg sustained in a motorcycle acci- dent at that time. was discharged this morning in a much improved condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
FILM ACTRESS,
 NOW MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 26.- Evelyn Venable, film actress, wife of Hal Mohr, movie cameraman, gave birth to a nine pound daughter to- day. Mother and baby girl are in a fine condition.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

From T,UO of Our Best
Tie Manufacturers
Two Of our most important re-
sources practically made us a BIRTH
day present of these handsome ties!
Every one carefully hand tailored
...wool lined -. tie in a neat, small
knot. Choice of host Of patterns
and colorings. Buy now for Gifts
to give new zip to your ward
robe!
LANSBURGHs-STREET FLoOR-MEN's
HABERDASHERY
Evening star., 1935-09-29
4,4OO ALDINE Xxi PRE- E-SHRUNK
Broadcloth Shirts
with the patented Fused Collar

We picked out our fastest sellers-Aldne Shirts--to
give you men what you really want in Anniversary Sale
Toop off that specaculary low price, we re giving you
for the first time, Adnes with stayneat fused collars!
Expect the same generous-cut (freedom at the arm
holes, pleated seeves that won you to wearing Adnes
at 95. Expect the fine, usrous broadcloth that
wears like iron. Expect the same 7-buton front (noh-
ing skmped about these shirts). You get everything
you liked about Adine Shirts-plus the new collar
you're sure to like too! Solid white or blue with at
tached fused collar or white in neckband style. Sizes
l3H to Is. Figure it out for yourself and you'll buy
at least half dozen!
LANsBURGHs-sTREET FLooR-MENs HABERDAsHERY
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WOmen'S Dresses
WOMEN.S SUITS

7 TAILORED AND ! SWAGGER SUIT; brown, red.
green. Sizes II to 18. Were Sl6s5 to Tx
SIS -----------------
Is SUITS short tailored types, 3pieee suits, furtrim-
med suits, swoeeer models. Broken sizes S7I rs
II to TO- Were S2e.75 to $3e.75-------
q FINE 3-PIECE SUITS Of Forstmonn and imported
fobrics; eroy, brown, green. Some with Beaver and
Roceoon eolIors. Sizes II to TO- Were &20 7E
jacket and skirt; sizes Il. "a, 20. Were $4q75
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WOMEN'S COATS

Is FUR-LINED COATS, brown. green. red. &I5 AZ
rust tweeds Sizes II to 20. Were $2Z75
u GENUINE WoRUMBo sWAGGER AND BELTED
FLEECE COATS. Sizes y to 20. $24.75
Were $35 5-----------------------
WINE COAT with detachable Squirrel cope; size IA.
BLUE COAT trimmed with eroy coroeuI; $34.75
size H. Were S6975 and S65 Now
10 UR-TRINMED COATS; Bodser on Tweed size II;
Persian, GoIyok, KoIinsky, jap Mink; block,
brown, green; sizes IA to 40. Were $69.75 G3Q. rs
and S7o75. ow-----------------------
81 FUR-TRIAMED WINTER COATS Black. brown
and SPORT fobrics Pesion Lomb Beaver, Fox Bodser,
KoIinsky, Jopunese Mink Sizes II to 40. GA rs
Were S5o75 and S69.75--------------
7BLACK COATS trimmed with Pointed Fox; $40 75
sizes Il to TO- Were $685. Now
So FUR-TRlNMED COATS; dressy types. Koinsky.
Persion Lomb, Block Fox, Blue Dyed Fox. Red Fox,
Pointed Fox, Skunk. Sizes II to 40. Were GA rs
See75 to S7e.75-------------------
5 COATS trimmed with Beaver; brown
green; sizes IA to 70. Were S79.75 and S5Q. rs
S8o75 Now
COATS with Silver Fox and Noturo Cross Fox; block,
green; sizes Y. l6. IS. Were sS9.75 to Sb4.75
$685. Now Observation-Disclosures
28 FUR-TRlkAMED COATS with Persion Lomb. Amur
Konsky, Silver Fox, Cross Fox. Block Fox. S74. rs
Sizes Il to AZ. Were S8o.75 to SllO-----
COATS with Persion, KoInsky Blue Fox, Silver Cross
Fox black and brown sizes IA. le. l8. Were $40 rs
Sl25 and $l3o.50. Now----------------r
IS COATS with Silver Fox Silver Cross Fox. Persion
Lamb. Mink; sizes 12to4o. Were sl25 and $q8.75
Sl3o50. Now -----------------------
BLACK COATS; size II trimmed with Russion Cord
cu Lomb; sizes IA ond 3S trimmed with &I74 rs
Silver Fox Were Sle5 to Sle5--------
Evening star., 1935-12-25
MEMS SUITS

SO BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport back
.. models; tss1s' 4s W.s s5 to ~ shorts 50 to 4o $5
Is RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX
SUITS; regulars 81 to AZ; shorts 81 to 40;
81" slim: 81 s. ss2 g - A. short stout 80 Were $I975
29 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER G. MARX
SUITS; regulars IS to 46 shorts 36 to 49, Sims SO to
q; H.: st'at' 30 0nd A. Were $50 ond s'5' $2I.75
NOW
80 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; reguIos 81; shorts 36 to A. Sims 81 to AZ;
stout' 80 to 43 e;I short ''0"'' % o"d A. $2375
ST RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
sw'Ts; s!o S;, oil Sizes Were Ss5 and $3.50
IS RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; reguors 36 to A. shorts IS to AZ; Sims 80 to
e. w. :ss s,sot ~ sta short s'o"'' 40 0'd A. $2975
s. RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUI SUITS; oil Sizes Were $40 ''d s45 $3.50
Now --------------- ---------------
4s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX
SUITS; SUIT oil sizes. Were s45 o"d $50 $3.50
Now
AZ RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; oil sizes. Were $50, s65 and s75' $44.50
NOW
Evening star., 1935-12-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

III SILK TIES, hondmode. resilient con- hQe
struction. Were S1.oo. Now------- WV
81 SILK MUFFLERS; white and plain &I 80
coIors. Were $3.50. Now-------
3lALL-WooL SWEATERS; puover style; g o.
sizes 36 to 49, Were S3e5. Now %o
MpokIEp sos1 y.t Attwoot q 70 rs: SWEATERS $435
l58 BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS; white and &I 20
plain eoIors. Were ST. IS. Now
.!i sso LINEN Nh! HANDkEscH'EFs NJ, %: hen" 5fo98c
156 PAIRS HOSE; isles and silk mixtures. I2e
Were 75e and $l.00. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
MEMS TOPCOATS

1VA Ill VI - - OA AO4A - ~
9 BRooKsTREET ToPcoATs for young men; reg
uors, 81 and 40; shorts, 56. 58, 40; Sims $I7.75
80 and 40. Were SIS. Now -----------
"a RALEIGH AND HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
TOPcoATS; regulars, IS to 81, 40 and AZ; shorts,
IS ond 81; Sims. 5S to AZ. Were $50 S23.75
81 RALEIGH AND HART, scHAFFNER 6 MARX
TOPCOATS; all sizes-reeuors, shorts, Sims, stouts,
short stOuts, long st0uts Were ss5 $3.50
and S40 Now ow----------------
% RALEIGH AND HART, SCHAFFNER 6 MARX
ToPcoATs; regulars. IS to "A; shorts. SO to 40.
AZ; Sims, 3S to "A. Were S35. $40 and go Is
s. RALEIGH AND HART, scHAFFNER 6 MARX
TO 1oPGoATs; H all sizes. Were $40 ond $3.50
S RALEIGH AND HART, ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
ToPcoATs; reguIurs, "a. 56. 81. AZ. $34.75
Were S45 and $50. Now-------------
50 RALEIGH AND HART, ScHAFFNER & MARX
TopcoATs; TO all sizes. Were s45 and $3.50
pOO NOW
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WONIEN.S MILLINERY

l5FE!f = HATs black w'ns brown Were $I.65
Is FELT Z q HATs cio block brown green $365
80 KNOX and RALEIGH HATS; imported
s yss;: ssd q E:; ssss $595
Evening star., 1935-12-25

ONT be surprised to find traffic jam around here
~ tomorow-for Washington knows the fome OF
this event! It's an onnuoI after Christmas habit
with US to close out all Fall and Winter goods that hove
sold down to incomplete ossortments no motter how
famous the bronds no matter how new the fashions.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
MEMS OVERCOATS

II RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
OVERCoATS; reeulors IS to 46; shorts 40 and 4Z;
Sims AZ and a; stouts 80 to 48. Were &I77S
$50 and S35. Now w-------------------
rs RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
oyERooAIs; rssuI0rs sS to 46. Were S2I.75
$50 and S35. Now Observation-Disclosures
43 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
oVERCOATS; reeuIors IS to A; shorts 80 to AZ;
Sims 38 to A. stouts 49, AZ, 46. 4S; short X74 75
stout "A. Were $50, S55 and S4o Now
50 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Sims: :;sa,:; short :to"'s, long :'oS''. $3.50
Is RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX
OVERcOATS; reguIors 40 to A; Sims 20
to =; stout. 20 and IS. Were ss5' $40 $29.75
and S45. Now w----------------------- -
S. RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
oyERcoATs; M oil Sizes Were $40 o"d $3.50
S45. Now
9 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATs; reeuIors 80 and AZ; shorts S33 rs
80 to AZ; slim A. Were S45 and $50. Now
Ct RALEIGH AND. HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX
yl oyERcoATs; oil sizes. Were s45' $50 ond $3.50
SIS. Now
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
oyERcoATs; all sizes. Were s5o' $685. 44.50
Evening star., 1935-12-25

So-tomorow- greet store-wde sole gets under
woy 1t brings reductions Of importance opporeI Of
integrity. Reductions thot ore drostie-on fashions
thot timely! These broken Sizes dends.
and one two or three of kind tems-but all of regular
Roeigh quality! k(Note beIow)k
Evening star., 1935-05-23

mittee to study promotions. the Per-
sonnel Committee stated: I'VE empha-
size that there are two requirements
set up in the law-superior teaching
and increased professional attain
ments. The present system. with its
elaborate categories, seems to be much
more complicated than the law con-
templated"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, commented on the report
that 1t was forward looking" and
constructive"
The current events publication, my
Weekly Reader" circulated in the
schools, which recently was challenged
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
retired, as Communistic, was given q
clean bill of health by the board. Each
member reported that he had read it
and found nothing Objectionable.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Sleep Officially Recognized.

Sleep has been officially recognized
by the British government. For the
first time the of1icial program Of q
visiting delegation to London contains
the word. The program of the Visit
OF the Egyptian Mission Of Economic
Inquiry" issued by the foreign Office,
details the activities of the Egyptian
guests hour by hour on each Of their
10 days stay. Each days program
ends with the entry sleep" and the
name Of the hotel at which the dele
gates are staying.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
MINE STRIKE PUT OFF
Companies in Michigan-Wiscon-
sin Iron Area Seek Terms.

An indefinite postponement Of q
threatened general strike of all miners
in the iron area In Michigan and
Wisconsin was announced yesterday
in a telegram to the Labor Depart
ment from James F. Dewey, depart
ment conciliator.
Dewey said the delay was OBJ
tanned pending an attempt by the
companies affected to adjust their
differences,
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Bureau of the home office, and more
high police ohicials concerned with
criminal prevention will be appointed.
Another innovation will be a division
Of the country into three police Sec
tions.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

crime and the arrest of offenders.
Having had its plan approved by the
Diet, the department Is starting to
improve the work of the police. Un-
der the new plan q crime prevention
section Is to be created in the Police
Evening star., 1935-05-23
YOUTH ADMITS SLAYING
Boy, 19, Pleads Guilty to Killing
Girl, IS.

SAAAp Acs
BELFAST, Me, May % R.-Fred-
erick l.. Reynolds, 19-year-old Troy
farm boy, pleaded guilty in court yes
terday in the staying of 15-year -old
Eileen Folsom, high school sophomore
and daughter of Reynolds neighbor.
He was held for the October Superior
Court.
Sheriff Hiram Burgess testified Rey-
nolds admitted attempting to assault
the girl, when she fell and struck her
head. Reynolds then struck her with
q rock, fearing her moans would at
tract attention, the sheriff said the
boy told him.
The body was found Tuesday under
a tree. The girl had failed to return
from school Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Long Air Trips Started.

Opening Of the air service connect
ing London and Brisbane, Australia,
has provided a trip Of 10000 miles for
passengers.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Japan Moves to Prevent Crime.
Because of the great increase and
the growing compleMty Of crime in
Japan, the home office Is directing
greater attention to the prevention of
Evening star., 1935-05-23
cALLoUsEs, BURNING

DR.. SchoIl's Lastik
Metatarsal Pad with
adjustable leather pad
"a corrective for mild,
weak arch at ball of
foot and relief from
callouses. burning sem
sations. $500 pair.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
STOPS FOOT opoR

Or. SchoII's Bro
midrosis PoWd er
removes foot odors by
neutralizing acid secre-
tions of the pores; re-
duees excessive perspi-
ration; safe and sure.
Large size sitting can.
SOC.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
PREVENTS CROOKED HEELS

Or. ScholI's Walk
Strates prevent
crooked or turnover
heels and keep your
shoes smart and shape
ly. Save repairs; cush-
ion the heel. Sizes for
men andwomen. 35epr.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
COOLING FoorLorIoN

DR.. Sch Oils Foot
Cotlon-an invigorat-
ing. cooling, soothing,
fragrant preparation
for tired, burning feet.
Relieves soreness. De-
odorizing, antiseptic.
Dries quickly. Large
bottle. soc.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
TENDER, PERsPIRINc FEET

Dr.. ScholI's Foot
Powder relieves sore,
tender, hot, tired, ,chafed
or perspiring feet.
Soothing, healing. COM
forting to skin irrita-
tions. Eases new or
tight shoes. 35e can.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
JOINTS

Dr.. SchoII's Bunion
Reducer relieves bun
ion pain by removing
shoe pressure; reouces
by absorption; hides un-
sightlybulge. preserves
shape of shoes. Worn
invisibly. soc each.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
PREVENTS RE.INFEcnoN
CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING TOES

Or. ScholI's Toe
Flexgraduallystraight-
ems crooked or overlap
ping toes by exerting
an even outward pres
sure to the great toe.
Worn invisibly with i'm
mediate relief. 5oteacb
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ClEANSES FEET

Dr.. SchoII's Foot
Soap (granular) a
highly efficacious soap
forlooseningsecretions
of the skin, cleansing
the pores, softening the
skin and promoting foot
health. 3Se can.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Get this wonderful Orphan Annie shake-up mug
made of Beeeware-wth beautiful coored pictures of
Little Orphan Annie and Sandy, her dog right on it
ABSOLUTELY FREE to Ovatine users.
Here's how get t-First cut out and fill in the
pom at the right. Then get of Ovatine After you
get it. take out all of the thin aluminium seal under the
lid of the can and mail it. together with at right
Then in few days, the postman will bring you Little
Orphan Annie mug absolutely freei