davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
PITYROsPORUM-

PITYROSPORUM-
Are you afflicted with pityrosporum
ovalis? Is there bottle-shaped yeast-like
fungus growing on your scalp? No? Then
you haven't got dandruff.
Two research workers in st. Louis have
announced their discovery of pityrosporum
ovalis. Now they are going ahead with
plans for doing something about it. A great
time is ahead for the barber industry if they
succeed.
Pityriasis has long been term known
to science as describing the skin condition
of which dandruff is the result. The word
comes from the Greek pityron, meaning bran
or scale. So it was natural to call the fungus
pityrosporum. 1t will be hard word for
BARRIERS to learn. But they can recall the
famous remark Of Polonius: IT'S true, It's
pity; and pity tits, tits true"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
FROM CRADLE TO CRAVE

FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE
Perhaps you were lucky enough to be
born in small town. If so, you had hardly
let out your first yell on this terrestrial
sphere before the local editor ordered the
fact of your arrival announced to baby
loving world.
When you reached the age of three or
four and had your first real birthday party
with invited guests, your friend the editor,
told all and sundry who was there and what
fuss they made over you.
When you got on the honor roll at grade
school he let all your admiring friends and
neighbors know about it. If you got into any
minor scrapes he apparently forgot about
them as soon as he was told for he wanted to
play up only the things that might make you
great.
All through your high school course he
was watching to see if you did anything of
note in athletics, letters or debate. And
when you finally graduated he again seized
upon the opportunity to put your name in
print.
IF you decided to go to work then instead
of going on to college he heralded the fact in
such manner that made any prospective
employers realize that here was an ambitious
lad who wasn't leaning unnecessarily on the
folks. He wanted all whom it might concern
to know that If work was to be done, here
was Eve-wire all set.
When the supreme object of your hearts
deesire was won, your editor-friend seemed
to know as soon as the lucky girl, and warn
ed all other aspirants to her sole attention to
lay off as he printed the announcement of
your engagement. Once more you were the
conquering hero, or thought so. The girl
may have had other ideas on that subject.
If, after that, you accomplished any
thing worthy of note the world was told in
letters bold: SMALL TOWN BOY MAKES
GOODp
When those near and dear to you, were
taken out on "The Great Adventure" the
Chief of the Columns apparently forgot their
vices, and proceeded to laud their virtues and
reminded the world of their fine family--in-
Guiding you.
When illness overlook you he let the
neighbors know so that mayhap the power
of their prayers could be added to the forces
of medicine.
And some day (should he perchance out
live you as he has so many others) he, being
kind and faithful unto the end, will once more
use good paper and ink for you. He will
probably tell mankind, far and wide, that one
has passed who was useful and worthwhile
addition to the race; that you have gone to
join the glorious company who become the
guests of God"
Yes, from the cradle of birth to the cas-
ket of death, the small town editor is your
friend. He puts you on the map.
John Edwin Price, Park City, Utah Record
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

vided with special carding material which
so holds the curtains that edges remain
true. There is no shrinking. Each curtain
comes off the dryer with all its shapeliness
retained, ready for its return to you.
Voiles, Point Arabs, FiIet Laces, Noting
hams, Marie Antoinette Appliques, Marqui-
settles, Irish Point-you can send any or all
of them.
Try this service this spring. You viii
find it wonderful help, and above all, you
will find it most economical. Phone today
and our representative Will call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

In certain cases the studio applause
could be explained on the thesis that the ra-
dio performer is through.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

A local veteran student of symptoms in
the medicine almanacs has just read himself
into case of upside-doWn stomach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

It doesn't take very big heart to give
q worthy cause the money that rlghtfuily be-
longs to your grocer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

The Sticks is region where more peo-
pie would pay the doctor if the office girl
didn't tell how much he makes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11

All the world needs is an agreement not
to have any more wars until the Old ones
are paid for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-11
THIS SPRING TRY HAVING YOUR
CURTAINS CLEANED THIS NEWER WA

Csstoiss are gently patted doscn on an
improocd earding natcriol-no pan
holes or hook marks mar fhem-edees
and seeilops are smooth and esen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

pUGEKS HORNSBY agrees with
IL Dizzy Dean. who in one OF his
lantrums the other afternoon, fur.
Their ranked his St. Louis Cardi-
nal teammates and public by ex-
pressing the opinion that the New
York Giants were breeze.
Hornsby still believes that the
Cleveland Indians are the most
rugged American League individu'
alists. but doubts that they'll win.
The Rajah asserts that their only
weakness is catching. He expects
Detroit and New York to fight 1t
out in the stretch, and suspects
that Buck Newsom's knee injury
may prevent Washington from
making very serious bid
Hornsby definitely places the ST..
Louis American League club In the
class of baseball hucksters In ex.
planning the sale of Newsom. Like
their National League rivals, the
Cardinals, the, Browns are doing
very we'll in that line, but not near
y so we'll in the league standings.
"A profit of $32,500 on a pitcher
Of Newsoms caliber was all we
could expect" says the boss OF the
Browns.
The Browns drafted Newsom
from Los Angeles for $500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Hornsby Calls Hemsley
Best Catcher. in Game

uORNSBY believes that the best
LII deal he has made since assum'
ing MANAGEMENT Of the Browns In
August, 1893. was completed when
he purchased Rolly Hemsley from
Cincinnati for $780,
Hornsby considers the feet!foot'
ed and sharp-hitting Hemsley the
best catcher in either league
more accomplished workman than
Mickey Cochrane, Bill Dickey, or
Rick Terrell.
Several clubs seek Hemsley de-
spite the fact that Rolly lived up
to his reputation as playooy a
time or two last season.
Hornsby is reported to pave
asked the Cleveland club S11'ooV
for Hemsley's contract.
Hornsby says the Browns nave
lost no money since he took com
mand. which testifies to his bus'
ness acumen.
The late Phil Ball dropped NOR
than a million in trying to put IN
Prowns across in ST. bonis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

reason. But the boxing commits
son stuffed Braddock down their
throats when Max Schmellng re-
fused to come to America as
challenger, and Primo Carnera
deserted the garden for the 2Oth
Century Club. :,
Baer is more concerned with
the possibility that the commits
sion may appoint Arthur Dono-
van referee than the linxes
which have been brought up by
writers-such as no one ever re
tanning mis- title in the garden
bowl, his fighting on the 18th
when he is the 18th Queensbury
heavy champion, etc. Make, who
a blank cartridge shot
in the chest, hand injuries and
q wrist caught in an auto door
during training. laughs at sup
erstitions. But ne fears that
Madison Square Garden would
like to see Donovan, who ref
creed the Schmeling and Camera
bouts, in there again. 1t is to the
Gardens interests for Braddock
to win-becausc this is Makes
last contract fight for the punch
emporium. Make believes Dono-
van was unfair to him in. both
previous bouts.
Max broke camp at Asbury
Park, n. j.. yesterday and came
70 New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
HOOKS AND SLIDES

In their exchanges the browns
landed Ed Coleman and julius Sol
ters, a pair of young outfelders
who are built for wear and tear
pack power at the plate, and who
can 20 get 'em and throw.
In addition to Solters, the st
Louis outfit got $4,000 from the
Boston Red Sox for Oscar Melillo,
a second baseman we'll baked UNI
der the Missouri sun.
They obtained Merritt Cain
along with Coleman from the
AAAAAAAA's for Harry Blaehold'
err, pitching veteran. .
Bruce Campbell went to Cleve-
land for Bob Weiland and Johnny
Burnett and $500. Hornsby fig.
ures that he got $500 the best d
that one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
ALL, HEAVYWEIGHT
PRELIMINARY CARD
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, June 1S. (UP)-
An all-heavyweight preliminary
card of four six-rounders and
one four-rounder will support to-
nights Raer-B raddock champ
ionship fight. -,
The six-rounders bring togetn-
er Tony Galento, Newark, N. J''
VS.. Anthony Ashrut, Scranton
Pa: Eddie Hogan, New York,
VS.. Jack Mccarthy, Boston;
Paul Pross. New York, VS.. Don
Petrin, New Jersey: Steve Du-
das, New York, VS.. Terry Mitch
ell, Brooklyn.
In the four-round curtain
raiser, Nick Masters OF New
York tangles with George Turn
rof Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
CARDS REGAIN.
SECOND PLACE.
BY dual WIN
Hubbell's 10 to 4 Win For
Giants His Eighth Vic
tory Of Season.

NEW YORK, June 10 11Pl
The st. Louis Cardinals RECLAIMED
second place in the Nat;nnai
LEAGUE yesterday by winninr
double-header from the Boston
Braves, Sc, and Sd Tho tw;m
triumph enabled the Cards 70
gain a half game on tho Ie.ono
leading New York Giants, narrow
ing the margin between the two
clubs to three games,
Jimmy Collins home RIM with
two mates on base featured tbn
Cards first victory. Dizzy Dean
pitched the last two innings and
held the Braves hitless TO GOT
credit for his eighth victory oF
the season. Jess Haines relieved
Phil Collins and stopped a ninth
inning rally by the Braves after
they had put over two runs. Al.
Spohrer. Boston catcher, was in.
iured when he was hit in the head
by Ernie Orsatti's bat.
Carl Hubhell scored his eighth
victory of the season in pitching
the Giants to 1914 victory over
Cincinnati. Hubbell didn't allow a
hit until the fifth inning. The Reds
made all their runs on homers bv
Goodman, lombard and Comor-
sky, the latter with a man on.
Hubbell made three singles and
got a walk in four times at bat.
Mel OFT hit homer No. IL.
A five-run rally in the seventh
gave Pittsburgh a 7-3 win over
Brooklyn. Arky Vaughan, Nation
al league batting leader, hit two
doubles and single in four times
up. Birkhofer BANKED the Dodg-
ers in the last four innings to
get credit for the victory.
Chicago and Philadelphia split
a double-header, the Cubs win
ming the first, $50, and the Phil
lies the second. 11-S. Larry
French held the Phils to five hits
in the opener. Chuck Klein. Cubs
outtielder. hit three home runs.
one in the first game and two in
the, second, driving in six runs for
the day:
The New York Yankees had
half a game sliced off their
American league lead when the
St Louis Browns came from be-
hind, to win the second game of
a double-header, 7-6, after the
Yanks had won the opener, liza.
Lefty Gomez broke his losing
ink in the first game and scored
his fifth victory of the season.
Julian Solters hit two htmers, one
with man on base each time. for
the Browns only runs. Solters hit
his third homer Of tho, IA" ~ tn
second game, and. Bob Coleman
nit for the circuit durns the
Browns three-lun rally in the
seventh. $50.
Ted Lyons held Washington to
FIVE hits and the Chicago White
Sox beat the Senators. 7-2. and
reduced New York's lead to 2 1-2
James. 1t was Lyons seventh vic
tory of the season. Tony Piet, new
Chicago second baseman, hit
homer.
Celebrating the birth of his
four-pound son yesterday, School
boy Rowe held Boston to three
hits and Detroit beat the Red Sox
II. The victory elevated the tt
gers from fifth to third place.
The Philadelphia Athletics
scored their third straight victory
over Cleveland. rs. All the In
dams runs resulted from homers
Hal Trotsky hit for the circuit
with two men. and Earl Avert
and Odel Hale hit homers with
the bases empty. The crowd hoo
ed Manager Walter Johnson,
Cleveland, when he replaced Har-
der with Winegarner in the sew
enth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
CASE
.CULLIkCS

Saturdays games in the county
league may inst about dnt"rmin
which team will ~ the first half
If Saluda trims 7aiT'rr and Fast
Flat Rock dG>'.- fletcher the
Mountain Topners will almost
have it in a bag. And even it
Fletcher wins at East Flat Rnc};
the Polk countians will still hav"
a comfortable lead with only
three games to play. But if Bal
four should beat Saluda and
Fletcher should trounce East Flat
Rock it would be a race to the
finish with Saluda, Fletcher, Mills
River and Balfour all in it.
And besides being a crucial one
that game at Balfour between
Balfour and Saluda should be a
corker. Both teams are plenty
good. There should be at least
three home runs hit during the
contest.
The game at East Flat Rock
between East Flat Rock and
Fletcher will also be hard
fought battle. These two teams
always put up a real fight.
At the Laurel Park diamond,
Valley Hill and Mills River will
hook up in a game that should be
worth seeing. Mills River is still
in the fight for first half honors
and the Killers, fast Improving,
are set to break into the win col
umn.
Fruitland and Green River play
at Fruitland. This will be a good
game.
It's about time to pick an ALI
Star team from the county league
and play some out-of-the-county
| teams.
Little Tommy Bridges has won
eight games in row for the De-
troit Tigers. Like to see him win
eight or ten more before he
tastes defeat. Bridges feats arc
proof that it doesn't take big
man to make a great pitcher
! Tommy weighs only a little over
Il hundred and fifty.
Whitehead is still nitching great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

ball for the White Sox. Eut hlf
teammates have cult scoring he
hind him. One ran in two game.
the only gam's ~; ~, Any
ball-player can imagine low hc
feels.
Old Timers who arc doing well
this year-~Ted f"nl:. T"m Zach.
ary. Guy rush I!ovt. jess Haines.
w. Terrell. Fill Terry. Gahbv
Hartnett. Dcrringcr and Alvin
CrowdCr.
Rogers ITornshy has tradeH off
all his stars and got players who
can win a few ball games. Bob
Coleman has proven that he is
too GOOD a man to be bench
warmer.
Buck Newsomc is about the un-
luckiest player in the big show.
He's laid mp now with burStcd
kneecap. Not long ago he broke
the same leg twice.
The Chicago Cubs have turned
out to be the hitless wonders. Old
Gabby Hartnett is the hest hitter
on the team, including he once
great Klein.
Charley Colbert is back playing
shortstop for the Cardinals. Gel
bert was a sensation before gun
shot wounds in the legs almost
ended his baseball career.
Thursday night-Baer VS.. Brad
dock-the Big Slaughter. Why do
they do such things up Moo Yawk
way? Just to get Braddock off the
relief role where he was not long
ago? Maybe. But he'll need relief
sure enough after a round or two
with Baer.
Do YOU remember: Little Miller
Hugnins-Uncle Wilbert Robin
son - John McGraw - Knute
Rockne - Tex Richard - Young
; Stribling-Ernie Schaaf and /!
Cobb-Tris Speaker-George SiS,
ler-Ray Schalk-Hans Schimid'
Dale Alexander-Herb Pruet'
Joe Harris-Stsn Coveleske!!,
Of course. We all do. They al
pass on and many are forgotten
Just heard over the radio
Miracle-The Cincinnati Reds ne
feated the New York Giants II
both games of doubleheader|
TO | and 8 to |. At the POl'
Grounds. too. Another "pset-Th'
Athletics take two from Cleve
land-4 to 2 and 5 to ]. And thl
isn't according to Hoylc either
Boston. Red Sox down Tiger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Mother Advised Taking Cardui

II had severe pain In my side
and felt nervous all the time" writes
Mrs. Floyd Terrell. Of Thomasville.
N. c. AT times. felt so weak and
had dull. sleepy feeling. not energy
enough to 40 my work. had been
advised by my mother. to take Car
dui as she had obtained good results
from using it. / took three bottles OF
Cardui. 1t increased my appetite
built my strength up. helped my
nerves and the pain In my side"
There are many similar cases
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. II 1t does moi
benefit YOU. consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Z Charlotte at Ashevills.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Wilmington at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Coleman and Solters
Worthwhile Additions

uORNSBY processes to believe
IL that the Browns are stronger
Tor the numerous deals made since
last winter They probably are out
side of the box, and in addition
to the players acquired have $780,
300 in the bank as the result OF
the barters.
Hornsby got Luke Sewell and
$4,000 for Bump Hadley. who
couldn't locate the plate with a
surveyors equipment good share
of the time. Sewell went to the
White Soy for Se0n0 moro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5, Philadelphia T.
Chicago 7, Washington =
Detroit 4, Boston /.
s.. Louis Al. New York Ito.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
HIT WRONG MAN

NEW YORK. June I3.-(UP)
"Got nickel for coffee?" asked
Clarence Huber. IS. Bostonia,
Cal. The stranger shook his head.
"Then take this" Huber swung
viciously and knocked him down.
lust as Huber started down an
alley. the stranger caught him and
said. "I'm detective McGcc.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta IA, Memphis 4.
Birmingham 4, Chattanooga
Knoxville 7, Little Rock ).
New Orleans 6, Nashville ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia oil, Chicago l3-S
Boston Ga, st. Louis SO.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh Z.
New York 10. Cincinnati 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
|lDDOCK and
|I1E BAER TO.
'I, TONIGHT.
.stO | Favorite; In
Inv Fear of Con-
;,,cy to Defeat Him
~ JACY CUDDY
o., Staff Correspondent

i yOpK. June Is CUPl-
Fraddock. a hon
| 2ir,<hman who in one
f-.,r fought back from
| , we, and ob-scurity OF
S.'i boneyard to the chai-
/ notch. tonight will at
4 ;, wrest the world heavy
g ,,tIe from Make Baer;
.r.ish hoy who developed
Irr Of the rings most dan
"' AMI ~ colorful champions.
/ Is" r5-rounder at Madison
/, Gardens bowl-the fight
l. wanted-may prove q
| .sampleS with the 29-year-
|.5pr Of three children bat,
/, the floor, bloody and
1, hv the champion, or II
Erove one OF the greatest
stories of all time II.
L.. the 81, under dog,
Iryrsey'S relief case No.
] 5stomes champion Of the
rH ne a primitive bUawl
,ue-age aspects, in which
Il -..wn,le three-day-a-weeS
rsman is fighting deS-
4 20 lit his family from
NJ, 20 richeS-fighting a
j gto despite his Glowing
caballerO exterior, is a
hashiug lead-fiSted brute
ing when pressed.
he fight between two
men who scorn science
E,,I pun Ia fight in
,,sr. iuSt facing the op-
~ turning hi title into
riI cnCer the ring be-
la, MADISON Square
,se boxing commission
Paddock camp have
IN steal" the title
IN his first crown de-
,,s- will strive deSper-
II = mock out the veteran
p prevent being rob
% into the ring as a
!. -. 10 retain the title
- June from Primo
-,s,t the veteran from
10y. J.. will be the
,irs-- avOrite with most
4. m fans expected in |
c,sr ray Long Island
~ Nisi I'll are the long
b. srr gsyyweight champ
h, bon IN Marquis of
kHbgrr Esory.
.z:s ur:rOrable weather
h n the week and pre-
pS Il probable showers for
Nos SqRare Garden
- y, se-adyance tick
>. 4 faa indicating
Il pr THAI $3.50. 900
4fsite IS far Bigger than
rs.tei when the match
W. 5spr didn't want Brad
gE opponent because he
+ -e lrishman would draw !
VIZ an 1.-The garden was
-z 8raldOck for the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
soIiTHERN ASSOCIATION

Radio people have decided to
omit advertising smell-killers.
You don't need them, anyway.
Inst turn the dial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 5. Norfolk Q.
Richmond rs, Charlotte 81: .
portsmouth IL. Wilmington 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
BEER DRINKERS SLENDER

NEW YORK, June 13. (UP-
Figures sometimes do lie. Obser-
yations at bars disclose that more
slender people drink beer than
fat perSonS, ..'...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

Almost everything is protected
by cellophane now unless it is
something TO be eaten. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Lands Views AS
Judge May Guide ].
Decision On Pitts :
Once Remarked Ex.Pris.
oner Worthy of Treat.
ment of Other: Citizens

CHICAGO. June 13.-(UP)-
If Krnrsaw Mountain Tandia
takes the same stand as baseball
commissioner that he took as
judge of the federal district
court, Alabama Pitts, former Sing
Sing prison athlete. will be per-
mitted to play in organized base
ball.
When Lands resigned AS fed
cral Judge February 10. 1922, a
Chicago newspaper printed a list
Of his famous sayings. Among
them was this:
"Whcn a prisoner has served
his term in the penitentiary he
has paid his debt to society and
is worthy of the same treatment
Is any other citizen"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

twice-S to 1 and 5 to 2. Grove
and Terrell did it. Then Guy Bush
beats Brooklyn a to u. A few days
ago he beat the St. Louis Cardi-
mails 2 to /. Bet Charley Grimm
would like to have Bush lack.
There was the Indian that tried
out with a big league team in
Florida. He hit the ball out Of the
park. Several of his tribesmen
were watching the game. "Homee
runnee! Homee runnee" they
yelled. The aspiring redskin took
their words literally. He ran all
the way around the inside of the
park looking for a way out. Find
ing no way of escape, he hid in
the dugout.
See the county league ball
games Saturday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

Whitehead is still pitching great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

81 81 siie Is Tar bigger than
ws..ed when the match
W 5spr didn't want Brad
! g- opponent because he
+ re lrishman would draw
VIZ an 1.-The garden was
Is paddock for the same
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

SAFETY ROLL JUNIOR
CAN OPENER-removes
the whole top of the
can - leaves no IN
Jagged edges. ..... 4UC
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

LINEN FINISH PAPER
Observation-Disclosures de-
sign-BO napkins to the
package. w hite 1n~
and cOlOrs. ....... 1VC
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

ATLAS SHOE PASTE
Cleans ana polls b e 8.
Black, brown tan A.
ana Ox-blo0d. Can. III
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

sec CAN S-IN-1 OIL
this popular lubricatinR
oil in a handy can 0EN
with long spOut.s AOC
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

CHLORINATED LIME
Regular 15c 12-onnce
Can. Useful for bleach
ing clothes, deodoriz-
ing and disinfect- H.
ing SSpssopsoss A4N