davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
Del Centre Espd1ol

LEI Centro ESpdn0t
Habiendo terminado nuestra
later en- beneficio de la indus
tria tabacalera necesitada, de
pr paganda, seguiremos dedi-
candole atenci6n a las fiestas
en- perspectiva.
Ell Centre Espafol organi-
"a un gran cabaret, bajo los aus
pEios de la Secci6n de Recreo.
para ell dfa % del pr6ximo me
en- sus amplios salones deIcdi-
f:cio de Ybor, con ell nombre de
Cabaret "San jose.
Ell dia 8 del mismo mes sera
ell bale social de carnival, con
las orquestas de Sunset Royal
Entertainers v Los Bohemios.
Los que no sean socios pagaran
I'm peso.
Para ell mes de abril esta a
nunciada la fiesta que la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda dara en- to-
do Ell edificio de West Tampa, a
beneficio de los socios que no
han podido ponerse al corrien-
tie en- sus recibos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
MUJER DETENiDA EN- RE-
LAGOON CON UN ASALTO
Y ROBO

Los diputados del sheriff,
cumpliendo 6rdenes del Sr.
Hatton, arrestaron aver, en- un
restaurant de Ybor City, a una
mujer llamada Vera Walker, a
la que Sc acusa de haber ayu-
dado a cometer ell asalto y ro-
BIO de L. Fl. Symmes, madere-
70 de Riverview, a quien lie pc
garon en- la cabeza y lie roba :
ron, ell martes, la suma de 220
pesos.
La mujer admitio su rela :
cion con ell case y denunci6 a
dos hombres, que Sc han mar
chado de Tampa.
Ell delito Sc cometio cerca
del pueblo de Brandon.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
Pleitos Y Divorcios

Annette Jackson contra w.
D. Jackson; Clayton Hellner
contra Eloise Hooton Hellner
Rodin Pinker contra Nathaniel
L. Pinsker; Mary A. Dupree
contra c. H. Clewis; Mercedes
Marietta contra Agustin Ma
rretta; Cclquitt Peterson con-
ira Peter Fray; j. Felknar Will
meth contra Julia Lambert.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
DISUELTOS LOS SINDICA-
TOS DE COMUNICACIONES

Madrid, Feb. 28.-Por Ell go
Ibierno Sc ha dispuesto la disc :
Iluci6n de los sin Iicatos profe-
sionales de los cuerpos tecnicos
de correos y telegrafos, inclu :
Iyendo tambien a carteros y su-
balternos.
Esos sindicatos funcionaban
acogidos al Estatuto de emplea-
dos, en- uno de cuyos preceptos
Sc dispone que pueden ser di :
sueltos por ell ministro, dando
cuenta de su decision a las Cor
ties.
Disueltos los sindicatos, cual
quier intento para restablecer =
los Sc declararia clandestino Y
seria rigurosamente castigado.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
La commemorative del tercer centenario
-. de la muerte de Lopc de Vega

Madrid, feb 228.-Informan-
do al copsejo de minist16s sobre
las inieiativas de entidades y
corporaciones con motive del
tercer centenario de la muerte
de L9Pe de Vega, ell principe de
los ingenios, ell primer ministro
Lerrorx expuso su deseo de que
este aniversario Sc conmemore
con TODD ell esplendor que requie
re la figura del celebre escritor.
AL homemade, para darle carac-
ter oficial, Sc sumara el go5ier-
no, contribuyendo a la organi.
zaci6n de los actos que Sc piense
celebrar. 'Cuando otros pafses
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
Fifth Portu

FIFTY Party
Unas lineas para Scordar la
fiesta de las Damas del Comite
Latino de la Convention de. los
Odd Fellows. Sc verificara en- ell
LEGAL de las Logias Unidas, con
la orquesta The Seminole Syn
copators''.
Como habiamos anunciado es
tie party" estaba anUnciado pa
ra ell dia % y fu6 pospuesto pa
IA ell pr6ximo dia Il.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver:
Comerio, Carolyn y Millinocket,
americanos, y la motonave nj
caragtiense Worden, que proce-
de de Baracoa, Cuba.
Sc hicieron aver a la mar los
vapores Comerio y MillinockSt
ell destructor Taylor y ell guar
dacostas Nemesis.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
En- ell Auditorio Municipal

En- Ell Auditorio Municipal
Tambi6n el Sunlight Social
Club prepare un bale en- este
lugar, con ell nombre de Cont
mental Dance. Tocara una COMO
cida orquesta.
Componen la comisi0n orga-
nizadora Feliberto Cernuda, Ed
mundo Salinas y Antonio Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
MILES DE NATIVOS Sc
HAN UNDO AL EJERCITO
ITALIANO

Roma, feb. 28.-Miles de ma
tivos estan alistandose en- Afri-
ca para combatir en- contra de
Abisinia, 81 la guerra Sc decla-
ra. Otros dos transportes, Ara
.bia y Leonardo Da Vinci, sale
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
r. S
nc

Doncaster, Yorkshire, Ingla
terra, Feb. 28.-El primer mi
nistRo Macdonald en- un dis :
curse prenunciado anoche dijo
que rernciara cuando crea que
la sfua9l5n asf 10 demanda.
charf hare sin vacilaciones
biers lRue debo mar :
'charme, 10 hoe sin vacilaciones
Y sin demora.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
En- ell C{rculo CubanO

Para ell % de Mario tendra
efecto un cabaret, organizado
por los muchachos que commando
Ell atento j6ven Paquito Garcia.
La mIsica sera suministrada
por Los Bohemios y Sunset Ro-
val Entertainers.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
WHO'S, LACQUER, CERVEZA
Vinos de California
e importados
PRECIOS:
HOGAR Y ESTA-


Buena inversion Y IN lugar
para vivir. Dos locales para es-
tablecimientos, 5 cuartos en- los
altos, excelente para bodega y
zapateria. Lote de 50X87, cerca
de la avenida Central y Ross.
Todo por $1,000, a plazos, LA
me a A. V. Lopez, telefono 1861
A. J. Limms, Inc
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
~sosgE FEDERALA
OTRO TRIUNFO DE r.
W~HITAKE1S

Luego de un ieA queV
tres dias, 70 Jurado absol@6
aver WV. Coates y DaniG
R. n~Eahoo, individuos a los
olnles Sc acueaba de violar la
ey nacional de bancarrota.
Manteniaeel fiscal que ellos
habian ocultado $4659 al ha
Ger su declaratoria como due,
nos de la Coates Plumbing
Supply Co.
Hizo una admirable defen-
So, probando la inculpabilidad
'dt sus representados, Ell nota
BILE abogado Pat Whitaker.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
"Marim CGbGreH

Contin1a la Secci6n de Int
reses del Centre Asturiano, con
notable exito, la organizaci6n
de esta fiesta, que Sc celebrara
en- ell palacio de Nebraska, ell
dia 81 del venidero mes.
Ell almuerzo sera serVido por
La gaceta., 1935-02-28

latinos Sc disponen a solempi-
Ear ell centenario de esta gloria
iiteraria del siglo de orc, Espa-
ma debe dsmostrar que tambi6n
sabe glorificar a su5 hombres.
Sc comision6 al ministro de
instruction pdblica para que re-
cola las iniciativas privadas y
las egcauce, Del programa ha
de formar parte esencial la d.
vulgaci6ns Tie las obras de Lope,
mediante Ia impression de edi-
Clones economical y representa-
clones populares de las mas pre-
s si'" eoa jGya' de su ts"tro de
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
ron aver, cen tropas " aterfal

ron aver, cen tropas W aterfal
de guerra.
FL emperador de Ab;sinia,
Halle Selassie, por medic de su
encargado de negocios hizo sa-
Der que su pals Sc propone res
Ipetar todos los dereehos que TIA
liza tiene en- sus colonias, pero
insistira en- la retirada de los
refuerzos a elias mandados. ~
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
Una tarjeta'

De las Logias Progreso 81 c
Ideal 55, invitarAdome a la re-
cepci6n que Sc lie dara al Gran
Maestro Salvador Llosa, en- los
salones de las Logias midas, ca
lie Is Y 10 avenida, ell dia 8 de
Mario, a las 8 p. m.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
SOCIALES

las muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas.
I Durante ell alIuerzo habra
m1sica y ndmera<d de Earieda-
DIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

A happy note came in the weak words. Then Richard is coming home! I felt he would! Come here to me. Martha"
 The younger Mrs. Baines obeyed and knelt down beside the old fashioned bed.
 You've been so dear to me, Martha. But now with Richard coming home, life is to be com plete. We've both missed him haven't we?" The old lady dozed off.
 Quietly Martha stole from the room and went out into her gar- den.
 She had been out there but a short time when she saw two figures coming up the walk. She recognized the jerky steps of the first man to be those of. pr. Travers. Back so soon? But who was the man behind him? She strained her eyes to see. That tall. straight, uniformed figure-could it be? It was! He dropped the bags ward to meet him.
 DlCkle, blChl6, IS It really yOu Lost in the embrace of her sons firm arms, Martha cried for the third time that day, though this time her tears were joyous ones.
 Flows Gran, Nom? May I see her, Dr. Travers?" the boy asked after they entered the house. Tt wouldn't harm her, would it?"
 "No-o-o, I think not" said the doctor thoughtfully. "I rather think it would do her good" Then, turn ing to Martha, he remarked, as if on a different train of thought, "He sure is the dead image of his father, isn't he?"
 Striking resemblance she re- piled.
 Mother, dear" Mrs. Baines
 whispered, as they went into the old lady's room. "Dickie Is home.
 Look, have surprise for you.
 Isn't. .. :" She hesitated as she saw the expression on the old lady's face. The old lady was nut tering to herself, her eyes wide. She stared rapturously at the figure in back of Martha.
 Richard, my boy. You've come home. Put your hand in mine here. We shall never be parted again. Never. .. :"
 Those were the last words old Mrs. Baines ever uttered. She died happily, her tiny fingers held gent ly in the firm grip of her grand son, content and at peace forever. Copyright, 1885, The Chciago Daily
 News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
BY JOAN HEATH

A F 'The old lady won't last much longer, Martha" Doctor Travers, the old family physician said gravely. You may grant her every wish in these last hours"
 'Tf only I couldw If only ." Martha Kinloch Baines, widow Of old Mrs. Baines' only son, covered her face with her hands and wept softly.
 Doctor, she keeps calling foi Richard. She believes he is still alive, still fighting over there after all these years. If she but knew that sixteen years ago this very day word was sent to us that Richard my young husband Richard, was killed. Since that day she has been living as one in a dream, re- fusing to believe the truth, waiting day after day for the return of her boy. Oh, Doctor Travers, it's been pitiful, and sometimes very hard"
 "Yes, Martha, I know. And my dear, you've been magnificent. l know your husband would be proud of you could he but know. He was a fine young fellow, Rich ard. You must have missed him greatly"
 q have, terribly" Martha brush ed the tears from her cheeks and frightened suddenly. But soon we'll have a man in the family again. Doctor, just think, D1ckle Is to come home this week after five years!"
 "Oh, that idol of a son of yours. Say, you can't mean it's been five years since he went to that mil itary school on the coast. How did you ever part with him fo rthat iong?" he asked, similingly.
 T had to if he was to have the advantages I wanted to give him. We couldn't afford vacations, you know. He had job there during the summer, so I guess it worked out for the best. Won't it be won derful to have him home again? l hope to have him home again? l hope he comes before ."
 Did she ever mention him lately"
 "No, in these last months she has forgotten his existence. You see, she is living back in the days when Richard went to war, just before Dickie was born. Dickie is 17 now. I should like to have him see her again. His letters have been full of inquiries about her. He loves the old lady very much, Doctor, always has,"
 The doctor smiled understanding ly. Good morning, Martha" he said as he left.
 Martha Baines entered the sick room very quietly, but the white head on the pillow stirred and feeble voice queried:
 "That you, Richard?"
 "No, dear, it is I-Martha. May I do anything for you, mother?"
 To Martha she was always mother"
 Read me Richards last letter Did he say when he was coming home?"
 "Yes, mother. Wait, I'll get it." Eager to humor her in any way she could Martha went to the drawer where the old lady kept all her tokens of Richard. From the faded, ragged, ribboned bundle that contained Richards letters to his mother and from the bottom of the pack she selected the one which was his last word to her.
 "Richard says he is we'll and he sends all his deepest love. He misses you very much. He doesn't want you to be too lonesome or blue, but wants you to let me take care of you until he comes home. He says that the war will soon be over and that you and he will be together again, forever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
DAILY SHORT STORY LAST SCENE
She Lived in the Past With the Memory of q
 Bright Young Face Always Before Her

"How many days 1t is since Richard wrote that letter Martha7"
 ''Now let me see-it's about two weeks, guess"
 And is the war over yet?" . Martha paused for c moment, then replied in a shaking voice, q voice which tried to hold back the pain and the heartaches that shook her whole body: "Yes, it's over."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
BULLFROG SEASON OPENS

Lansing (U.P.) - Bullfrogs are legal game in Michigan. It is a five-month season, from June 1 to October 31. Michigan game laws say that frogs may be speared without artificial light or artificial light may be used if any other methods than spears is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
STRAWBERRIES MEASURE 2
 INCHES

Richmond, Va. (U.P) = Strawberries so large that 38 will crowd quart basket are grown by Mrs. J. W. Hawks of Amelia CouD- ty, Va. Several of the berries meas ured more than two inches in di- ameter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
LETTER AsTRAY 10 YEARS

. Kirbyville, Tex. (UP)-Mrs. J. P. Phillips mailed better to Mrs. H. H. Address, both of Kirbyville, here on May 13, 1925. The letter was delivered 10 years later.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09

Wis. Their son, James, who &C.
companied them from here re-
mained at Sturgeon Bay, where
he is to attend school.
A wedding of interest here took
place at Billings last week when
Mrs. Lucille Wogoman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hicox, oper-
ators of Camp Beartooth, became
the bride of Everett Wallace, son
of the late Bert Wallace. The
couple were married by Rev.
George S. Sloan at the home of
Miss Zula Hicox, aunt of the bride.
Mr.. Wallace is employed at the
Stewart dude ranch at Painter,
Wyo.
Leroy Fritz and Bernice Krebill,
Billings couple, were married here
last Wednesday by Justice of the
Peace John Sanderson. They were
attended by Bonita Blaesius and
Arthur Henry.
The Italian Girls Victory. club
will hold a regular meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Mary Orler, it is announced. Fur
ther plans will he made for the
clubs annual Halloween dance to
be given at the Labor Temple hall
on October 26.
Mrs. Clarence Lopp and son,
Donald Lane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hagen, spent the week.
end in Butte, where they visited
relatives and friends and attended
the annual Grizzly-Bobcat grid
tilt.
Harry Moore and John Cornelio,
left Thursday on a motor trip that
will take them to Nebraska, Ok
lahoma and Texas.
L. M. Prill of Billings, formerly
of Red Lodge, spent Monday and
Tuesday here visiting friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09
WILLIAM LARKIN is
NAMED DIRECTOR OF
UNIVERSITY GROUP

William Larkin, Jr., has been
named to represent Red Lodge on
the board of directors of Mon
tana State University Alumni
association group that is planning
to assist the university athletic
situation by offering scholarships
to worthy students, it was an
nounced by Alex Cunningham of
Helena, chairman of the group.
It was said that, while scholar
ships are available to all worth
while high school graduates, spec
ial stress will be put upon those
with exceptional athletic ability.
Besides setting up the scholarship
fund, the alumni plan to keep in
close contact with all important
university matters.
Among duties of members of
the board of directors, which are
located in every principal city of
the state, will be to contact uni
versity graduates and former
graduates in their respective COM
munities with the view of building
up an interest in the fund.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09
Local
Happenings

Mrs. Mary Bachelor is confined
this week in the st. Vincent's hos
pital at Billings, where Saturday
she underwent an operation for
removal of a goitre. She is report
led making a slow recovery.
Appearing before Police Judge
John Sanderson here Thursday,
Leo Haro pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct and Insulting an officer. He
was fined $25 and, unable to pay
it, was ordered to serve it out in
the city Jail at the rate of 81 a
day. Haro was arrested by Police
man Fred Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Downs OBJ
served their wedding anniversary
by entertaining eighteen guests at
bridge-dinner Friday evening at
their home. During the course of
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Downs
were presented with a gift.
Mrs. H. IS. Hopka was hostess
Friday afternoon to members OF
her contract bridge club, Mrs. j.
q. F. Siegfriedt being awarded
the honors at cards.
Frank Ensign was hailed before
Police Judge John Sanderson Mon
day on a drunk and disorderly
charge. He entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $40, the penalty be-
ing suspended on provision that he
leave town.
A second release of Better
Housing News Flashes" produced
by Pathe for the Federal Housing
administration, will be shown at
the Iris theatre on Wednesday and
the management an
nounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gerondale re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
Detroit, Mich, and Sturgeon Bay
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09

A petition for citizenship has
been filed with Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court g. p. Larkin by Petron-
ella Laukaitis of Bearcreek.> A
native of Lithuania, she arrived in
the United States at the port of
New York, Nov. 20, 1905. Ruth
F. Cole and Marion Pryde, both
of Bearcreek, signed the petition
as witnesses.
Mrs. Frank Ross, a visitor here
from San Francisco, CAL, Mrs.
Hugh McLuskie and Miss Edi
Massa spent Thursday in Billings
visiting friends.
What was declared to be one of
the finest catches of Eastern Brook
trout ever taken in Beartooth
waters was displayed here in the
windows of the Red Lodge Billiard
parlor this week. The catch rep
resented the combined angling
prowess of Harley Weydt, Henry
Levi and Floyd E. Richardson. The
fish were taken from Rock Island
lake.
William E. Purnett of Great
Falls, representative of the Merg-
enthaler Linotype company, was
a Red Lodge business visitor Tues
day.
Attorney John G.. Skinner made
a business trip to Butte over the
weekend.
Charles Wilson, well-known old
time Red Lodge resident, was back
at his duties as justice of the.
peace at the courthouse Monday,
after being laid up for the past.
week as the result of a fall from.
a stepladder at his home. !
o. H. P. Shelley was a Red
Lodge visitor to Cooke City Mon
day.
Members of the Home Circle
will be entertained at an old-fash-.
ioned costume party at the home.
of Mrs. S. M. Souders Thursday.
evening. The occasion will mark
the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the founding of the club.
~
If you must use hammer
build a house.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09
OFFICERS OF LOCAL
DE MOLAYS SEATED

Officers of the Red Lodge chap
ter of De Molays were installed
at a meeting here Tuesday night,
with George Thompson as INSTALL
ing officer. Others officiating at
the installation were Ray Gebo,
acting senior councillor; A. O.
Doty, acting junior councillor;
Howard Maddox, acting marshall,
and Walter Renko, acting senior
deacon.
The following were installed:
Laurence ISandretti, Master
councillor; Tom Abrahams, SEN
ior councillor; Laurence Tool
ey, junior councillor; Paavo
Puumala, senior deacon; Rodney
Flashman, junior deacon; Kenneth
Obert, senior steward; Don Allen,
junior steward; Max Mann, chap
lain; Dick Newell, marshall; Leon
ard Johnson, standard bearer; AL
bert Salo, sentinel; and Phillip
Cooley, almoner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09

Just when you think you can
make both ends meet, somebody
moves the end.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-10-09

If you must use a hammer
build a house.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

in Federal Court here for alleged in
come tax evasion for the years 1929
1882, inclusive. today pleaded "sur-
prise" to testimony given by his own
witness, Ellis Irwin, an attorney, and
sought to impeach the testimony.
Irwin, formerly Ellis c. Itzkovitch,
has had his name changed by q
court order.
AS the defense opened its chal-
lenge to Government charges, Irwin
testified that of an $500 check made
payable to him in 1880, he had paid
$2,478 ito Jules and Joe Fisher" on
the same day he had received the
check from the Gulf Crushing Co.,
Inc. Jules Fisher, uncle of the de-
fendant, is State Senator and is
Evening star., 1935-04-14

eral Sessions Judge Charles c. Mott,
jr.
Judge Mott acted on the recon-
mendation Of Assistant District At
torney William r. Maloney and on
the motion Of Frederick ]. Sullivan,
defense attorney.
The indictment, filed In December,
1882, concerned the alleged theft of
s127,000 in bonds of a subsidiary firm
Of the pipe line company; $50, 500 in
rromissory notes, and "13o pieces of
paper valued at cent" from w. G.
Mcguire and Co., Inc, a Chicago
concern.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Spike" o'Donnell, fell dangerously

Spike" oDonnell, fell dangerously
wounded.
Double-parking his sedan for .
quick getaway, the gunman strolled
across the street and accosted Roser-
baum. They chatted a moment, then
the hoodlum pulled his revolver and
fired three times.
Bullets ripped through Rosenbaum's
right arm, left shoulder and chin. He
slumped against q steel pillar Of the
elevated railway. The gunner jumped
into his car and sped OF.
Physicians said Rosenbaum prob
ably would recover. Detectives, be-
lieving he knew his assailant, tried
Evening star., 1935-04-14

to question him at the hospital but he
refused to talk.
The easy-shooting era Of prohibi-
ton days gave Rosenbaum a minor
notoriety. He served terms at Joliet
Prison, was tried for vagrancy In the
general campaign against the hood
lum species in 1888, but was freed
when jury failed to reach verdict
and was picked up as a gun-toter
along with Spike" ODonnel in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

also indicted for alleged attempted in.
come tax evasion.
Wilkinson expressed surprise" upon
hearing Irwin's testimony of his dis
posal of the $2,478 and attempted to
impeach the testimony Of his own
witness on that point.
Wilkinson produced documents pur-
porting to be statements of Irwin to
internal revenue agents saying the
$2,478 was paid as payments to la
borers" with whom Irwin said he was
not acquainted.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SHOOTING OF H0ODLUM
RECALLS GANG WARS
"Spike" o'Donnell's Bodyguard
Wounded as He Chats in
Chicago Street.

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April ia hoodlum's
gun, reminiscent of gang war days,
barked on the fringe of the downtown
Loop today and Sanford "Gimpy"
| Rosenbaum, bodYguard Of Edward
Evening star., 1935-04-14
FISHERS WITNESS
SURPRISES COUNSEL
Defense Seeks to Impeach Testi.
mony of Attorney Regard.
ing Check for $500.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13-Hugh
wilkinson, defense counsel for State
Representative Joseph Fisher, on trial
Evening star., 1935-04-14
INDICTMENT OF PARISH
FOR THEFT DISMISSED
Release Is Recommended to New
York Judge by Assistant
Prosecutor.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia grand
larceny indictment against Frank
Parish, former president of the
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line of Chi
cago, was dismissed yesterday by Gen.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

When painting shingles that are
dry and absorbent because Of wealth.
ering, an excess Of oil should be added
to the paint.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Iron Has Own Stand.
A novel electric iron carries its own
stand nestled in its sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

is quite of Coats before Easter
Especially sharp reductions You thank the weather
his saving We bought heavy anticipating rushing Easter bust
cold weather result this Clearance!
sports and dress Fur trimmed unmmed Many
achabe capes the blouse back Pad checks navy
eige coors Sizes IA % 81 and II to 19 IN the group
Evening star., 1935-08-25

In the same way, the more the
pistons of your engine compress
gasoline of Ethyl quality in the
cylinders, the more power you
getfrom your car-andthe livelier
and more responsive becomes its
performance.
Gasoline containing Ethyl fluid
has this quality of combresability
more than any other motor fuel.
1t doesn't break down, knock,
and waste power under the ter
rife squeezing of modern high
compression engines. Instead, the