davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
Ely Group at
EUeIeth Meet
Twenty-one Ely Delegates Take
Part In Slavonic Federation
Sessions Sunday.

Headed by Charles Merhar, Sr, presi-
dent of the Federation of South Slav-
onic CATHOLIC Union Lodges, twenty-one
delegates of the Ely lodges attended the
convention at Eveleth Sunday where
matters of Importance to be brought to
the attention of the Fifteenth Annual
Ouadrennial Convention Of the Union
at Cleveland, Ohio, in September were
discussed
In addition TO the delegates Of the
seven local lodges of the Union, Anton
Zbasnik, supreme secretary, and Louis
Champa. supreme treasurer, Joseph
Mantel. supreme trustee, and Mrs. Rose
Svetich. member of the Union Judiciary
committee were in attendance.
Delegates from the Ely lodges were
as follows:
st. Cyril & Method, No. Frank
Tcmsich, Frank K0tzian and Joseph
Kovach
Sacred Heart Of Jesus. No. 2-Joseph
L. Champa, Louis Perushek and John
Me1le.
Slovenec, No. 114-Iyan TauzelI, John
Glavan and Mary Gradishs-.
Immaculate Conception, No. 100
Mary Zbasnik, Mary Smrekar and An
gela JaneZich-
North Star, No 129-Frances Koshak,
Mary Zgonc and Mary Benko.
Arrowhead, No. 184-Frank Koschak,
John Kovach and Joseph BuccoWich.
ST. Barbara, No. 200-JoSeph A Mer-
tel. Frank Skalar and Mike Cerkovnik.
Other officers of the Federation. be-
sides Mr. Merhar, are Anton Maine,
Chisholm. vice president; Jacob Muh-
vich, Gilbert, secretary; Peter Popovich,
Chisholm, treasurer; John Otrin, Ely
recording secretary; Mary Shaus, Gil
bert, Angela Verbic, Gilbert and Frank
Golob, Ely, trustees.
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
Zenith Nine Cited
In Safety Certificate.

Seventeen Lake Superior mines have
been awarded certificates Of honor for
extraordinary safety achievement by the
Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association.
according TO announcement received
Monday
Among the seventeen listed is the
Zenith mine of this city Of which Ben
S. Richards is the superintendent. All
the Pickands. Mather mines on the Mes
aba Range were cited in the awards.
Ten other mines in Minnesota were also
on the list Of citations received.
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
RED CROSS SENDS SOS
TO ALL BRANCHES FOR
FLOOD RELIEF FUNDS.

The Duluth Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has sent out an SOS
call for its affiliated branches to
speed up the gathering of funds for
the relief of the flood sufferers of
the East
Late advices are that the estimated
s3,000,0 900 for relief will be short of
filling actual needs. The Duluth
district quota of the above amount
is $1,000 and il is the desire to com
plete the quota soon in order to
furnish mueh needed help.
Ely is not putting on a concerted
drive for funds to aid this worthy
cause but has asked everybody to
give all in their power, be il little or
much. Aid is needed and those who
have it to give should not be back
ward
Last week the Miner printed an
appeal for help for the flood VIC
Tins. Ely sent in 500 of money at
hand Since last week books were
opened by Mrs. o. w. Parker and
the Ely Miner. Contributions In ad-
ditiOn to the 500 sent In have been
received from the following:
The Ely Rotary Club, . $1,000
Miss Florence Bates, ... Leo
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
COUNCIL
Slate DANCE
Easter Monday Ball, April 13,
to Aid Local Councils Child
Welfare Program.

The Ely Parent-Teacher Council has
completed final plans for its annual
Easter Monday dance. The arrange
ments for the event were completed on
Tuesday evening.
This is the only yearly funo-raising
activity of the Council for its Child
Welfare program; the spring and fall
baby clinics and the purchase of eye
glasses for needy children within the
school system.
Out of consideration for the many
people who are continually sought out
in ticket selling campaigns. the Council
decided not TO sell tickets about town
this year for its dance
However, the Council earnestly urges
the attendance of all dance lovers, not
only for their own personal enjoyment,
but, also for the financial support they
thus render the Child Welfare projects
carried on by the Ely PIT. A
Committee chairmen have been
named as follows:
General arrangements-Mr A. j. Nc
Mahan and the Council officers.
Decorations-Mrs. Ray Baribeau and
Mss Frances Stokes.
Finance Peter Kayute.
Door admissions Anton Pirsh
Members chosen at large from the
associated five local units make up the
committees.
Rudy Krize and His Orchestra will
furnish the music for the ball His
music has been very satisfactory to Ely
dance enthusiasts, he having appeared
here on several occasions heretofore
The Council viii appreciate active
participation of the community in its
endeavor TO raise the necessary funds
for its work
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
GLee Clubs Present
Holy City Tonight.

The combined High School glee clubs.
together with group Of Junior College
students. under the direction Of Miss
Julia Keefe, VIII render the cantata.
The Holy City" at the washington
auditorium this evening.
Those taking solo and duet parts in
the contata are Miss NJ Strathern. Mary
Lambert, Esther Martinettti. Isabel
Nankervis, Berniece Cardew and Mary
Jerich.
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
Past Noble Grands Meet.

The Past Noble Grands of the local
Rebekah Lodge will meet at the lodge
rooms on Saturday afternoon All are
requested to be present at 2:30. The
hostesses fer the meeting are Mrs
Helmi Tabell and Mrs. Harry j. Homer
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

E. V. Willard, commissioner
of conservation, in a statement
made last week, made the re-
commentator that fishing IL
censes be increased sufficiently
to furnish more revenue. He
stated that present revenues
cannot be made to embrace
some Of the most needed ac-
tivities, among which he cited
fish propagation and a set ten
ure for game wardens now
compelled to take a lay-off in
midwinter.
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02

Commissioner Willard fur
ther stated that if the sports
men of the state were not in
favor of the raise in license
fees, and feel that the present
fee of SOC is sufficient, the COM
missioner is not going to press
for an increase.
He further stated ''all that
the commission desires is that
sportsmen recognize the limit
ations which confront the de-
partment and the commission
in their efforts to maintain an
adequate supply of game fish. -
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02

Continued on Last PageO
The Ely miner., 1936-04-02

Continued on Last Page)
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Flight Of Hindenburg Takes on Char
acter Of Mystery.
BERLIN, May 8 (P.-The Zeppelin
Hindenburg's first cruise to America
took on almost the character of a
Evening star., 1936-05-08
GIVES BANK KEYS
TO FOUR ROBBERS
But Policeman Testifies in
Court He Hoped That 1t
Wouldn't Be Robbed.
" the Associated Press.

~ tne AsSoCiALeu FIeSS.
CHICAGO, May "a policeman
who said he loaned" the keys to the
st. Charles, H., bank to four alleged
bank robbers. testified in court yester-
day he was in hopes that it wouldn't
be robbed"
His hopes went awry, however, he
said, for the next month-January,
1936-$l5,148.60 was taken from the
vaults.
Testifying for the Government in
the trial of three Of his accused part
ners in the crime, Policeman John E.
Gordon asserted his friend, John T..
Hansen, st. Charles blacksmith, and
one of the defendants. had asked for
the bank keys month before the
hold-up.
I'VE hope to get some good from
these some day." Gordon quoted Han
sen as saying.
The policeman denied he received
any part of the loot, obtained after the
robbers bound the bank employees after
hiding in the bank all night. He said.
however, that Hansen promised he
would be taken care Of"
Asked why he failed to inform his
superiors or bank officials Of the rob-
berry plans, Gordon said he was afraid
because he didn't know the size of the
mob"
Benedict J. Short, counsel for Han
sen and two other defendants, Sam
Bongiorno and Philip Demenza, told
the jury he would show the policeman
plotted the robbery as a plant" to win
himself a promotion on the force.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
ZEPPELIN NOT COMING.
viii Fly Over Capital in Event o
RaH Weather af TnEahur~<

Will Fly Over Capital in Event Of
Bad Weather at Lakehurst.
The only hope for Washingtonians
seeing the giant new German airship
Hindenburg, during her maiden cruise
to the United States appeared today
to rest on the possibility that un-
favorable landing conditions at Lake
hurst, N. j., tomorrow night might
force her to cruise several hours
awaiting better conditions. F. w.
Won Meister, American representative
of DR.. Hugo Eckener, said today, sit
does not appear likely, jn the light of
recent developments, however, that he
will fly over Washington en- route to
Lakehurst."
As to whether the Hindenburg
might fly over Washington on the
way back to Germany Monday, Won
Meister said he has no information.
That probably will not be decided
until the final check of weather con-
ditions along the route back home Is
made just prior to the take-off.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PASSENGERS HAIL
TRIP IN ZEPPELIN
Declare Hindenburg "Ship
Without a Roll" as They
Watch Steamers.
BY LADY DRUMMoND-HAY.

BY LAUE DhUMMOND.nA1s
~ Radio to The Star.
ON BOARD THE ZEPPELIN HIN
DENBURG, May 8.-The super
Zeppelin Hindenburg. with 81 pas
sengers and a crew Of So aboard, will
reach New York between 4 and 6 am.
Saturday If her present remarkable
speed can be maintained.
At 6 o'clock last evening we had
practically covered one-half the dis
tance from Friedrichshafen and were
going strong. Our average speed has
been u knots.
Although we were heading into a
24-mile-an-ho wind. the weather
prospects were good with the excep-
ton Of some slight rain squalls ahead
Last night a broadcast was made
from the Hindenburg to New York
and Berlin by DR.. Max Jordan via the
6. S. Bremen.
"Ship Without a Roll"
As the giant Zeppelin continued
serenely on her way the passengers
were unanimous in hailing her as
''the ship without a roll"
AS We looked down from 5000 feet
and saw the tumbling whitecaps and
pitching steamers, numerous were the
exclamations, I'm glad we are up
here"
Since our departure from the
Loewenthal Airdrome, at 9:27 pm.
Wednesday, we have been gliding
through the air virtually without mo-
tion and there has been no sea-
sickness aboard.
Last night the women and some OF
the men passengers appeared in eve
ming dress at dinner in honor of DR.
Hugo Eckener and Capt. Ernst Leh-
mann. DR.. Eckener. who has a warm
spot In his heart for veterans of zep-
pelin travel, put me in the place OF
honor on his right, since I have flown
$4,000 miles in zeppelins, and at his
left he placed Karl Won Wiegand, with
10000 Zeppelin miles to his credit.
Stay Up All Night.
In order to enjoy to the fullest the
sensation Of flying over the Atlantic
some Of the passengers did not go tc
bed at all, preferring to remain at the
windows Of the promenade watching
the full moon playing on the clouds
and the dark waters.
Sir Hubert wilkins, the explorer
sitting motionless at a window, re-
minded me Of the around-the-worlo
flight Of the Graf Zeppelin. when to-
gether we sat and looked down on the
Siberian forests trying to spot wild
animals near the Arctic Circle.
(Copyright. 1886 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the normal steamer course despite
everything"
Despite the rough weather outside,
the passengers noticed only a slight
swaying of the ship at the height OF
the storm.
Rev. Father Paul Schultz celebrated
mass this morning at his little portable
altar. He prayed for the prosperity of
all nations, most especially for those
whose citizens were assembled here.
Termed "Jolly Joker"
Likening the Hindenburg to a "jolly
Joker" DR.. Eckener appeared gratified
over the prospect of SURPRISING by
far the record of the French liner
Normandie, which won the blue rib
bon for ships speed with four day
IL hour ~ minute crossing.
"The French evidently refuse us
permission to fly over France because
they consider that permission a trump
card, but they forget I've got jolly
Joker" the veteran airman said.
After an east start Wednesday at
B.SU PIN. (o.oU PHI, EdSLeTn SCduQdrQ
time) and a smooth fight over the
Netherlands and the English Channel,
the Hindenburg ran into heavy weather
yesterday afternoon on the first leg OF
its journey.
The change in conditions, following
favorable winds and clear skies, came
shortly after lunch, but the stout, Sl3.
foot-long air cruiser rode so evenly
that the 81 passengers failed to notice
the difference.
Running Like Mad
Later the Hindenburg encountered
side winds which the navigators turned
to profit 10 hasten the voyage.
Both DR.. Eckener and Capt. Leh-
mann agreed then:
1.-THE Hfndenburg is running like
mad, averaging more than 80 miles an
hour, with a possibility Of reaching
New York early Saturday." For prob
ably the first time in the history Of
air navigation the passengers were
treated to piano concert. 1t was
played by Franz Wagner, a Dresden
pianist.
BERLIN NEWS MEAGER.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

as means of saving taxpayers very
great sums Of money"
The Governor spoke over a State
wide radio hook-up in an effort to
bring public pressure on the Republi-
can-dominated Assembly, which has
twice rejected the proposal. The
Senate, under Democratic supervision.
gave it unanimous approval.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

transatlantic mystery today so mea-
ger were reports received during the
night and the early forenoon in Berlin
Virtually all news of the flight car
ried in Berlin morning newspapers
came from New York, with the Zep-
pelin's position at pm. yesterday
Il pm, Eastern standard time) the
latest given.
Although DR.. Hugo Eckener had
been reported returned to good graces
after his recent differences with the
Nazi propaganda ministry, his name
was not mentioned in any dispatches.
The Zeppelin headquarters explained
the scarcity of news was due to monop-
olization of the Hindenburg's radio BY
weather reports.
ZEPPELIN NOT COMING
Evening star., 1936-05-08
March on Rome Bloodless.

That famous march on Rome in
1922 was accomplished without any
bloodshed, for there was no opposition.
Fifty thousand Fascists marched into
Rome in behalf of Mussolini, Musso-
lini came by train, ordered them all
back, sort of week end excursion
with only Mussolini without a return
ticket.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

tences ranged from five days to two
years. In all, 302 arrests were made.
The Mount Vernon Memorial High
way Is the subject of separate report
and there, Capt. Carroll said, automo-
bile speeders led the lists with Is
arrests. A dozen were fined $120, while
10 forfeited 1920.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Hindenburg

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1936-05-08
LEHMAN FIGHTS FOR LAW
Carries Battle for Security Bill to
People Via Radio.

ALBANY, N. Y, May R.-Gov.
Lehman renewed vigorously last night
his appeal for legislative approval
of a social security program in New
York State, hailing it not only as
an aid TO handicapped citizens but
Evening star., 1936-05-08

were quite a problem to school au-
thorities. They did the best they
could. They announced Katherine
would be valedictorian, Margaret salu-
tatorian and Rose ranked third.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
"SECESSIONISTS" MEET
New Florida Group Seeks to Di-
vide State.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, May 8 (P.-
Organization of the new Florida As
sociation to Promote State Division
was completed here yesterday with
the election of Ray Selden, Daytona
Beach, as president.
The association announced it would
work for division Of the State, legis-
lative reapportionment or removal OF
the capital from Tallahassee to q
more central location.
Headquarters will be set up at Talla-
hassee two weeks before the 1897 Leg
islature convenes. The organization
will meet at Orlando June 80 and at
Tampa in July.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BANK BANDITS NABBED
Take $1,000 and Kidnap Official,
but Are Captured.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, May 8 Dr.
Two young men, unmasked. robbed the
Bank Of Waterloo, Ala, Of approx
mately $1,000 yesterday and kidnapped
its president, Buck Sharp. only to be
captured a few hours later with a
third suspect and turned over to De-
partment Of Justice agents. Sharp
was released unharmed.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PARK POLICE REPORT
3O2 ARRESTS IN APRIL

Shown, Traffic Violations Head
ing List Of offenses.
Capt. p. J. Carroll OF the United
States Park Police, reporting on April
activities to c. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of National Capital Parks.
said yesterday that 63 persons were
fined $633. while 100 preferred to for
felt $517.
Violation Of traffic regulations drew
the most arrests, 100 in all, while
drunkenness vas second with So ar
rests. A dozen personal bends were
taken, but workhouse and jail SEN
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Triplet Is Valedictorian.

RAYMOND, Nebr. F.-Custom calls
for only one valedictorian at the Ray
mond High School graduating exer-
cises, so the 19-year -old Baer triplets
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
first of the week on a trip.

Miss Lola Godfrey who is taking
a course at Johns Hopkins Hospital
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mrs. Ralph Carmean has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Moore in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dale Collins
of Wilmington spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Vincent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pusey spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reese and son
of Collinswood spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Bradford.
Mrs. Reese and son remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Moore and
daughter, Madelyn of Trenton, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tilghman. Miss Lillian Thigh
man and Miss Anna Jones accompan-
led them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley
and two daughters, Betty Ann and
Mary Louise, spent the weekend at
their cottage in Ocean City.
Mr.. Douglas Waesche and DR.. Neal
of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Waesche.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Conner, 88
years of age, widow of the late Albert
Conner, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bessie Sturgis in Snow Hill,
Saturday night. Funeral Monday in
the home at four o'clock, interment in
M. E, 9 cemetery. The deceased is
survived by the following children,
two sons, Mr.. Levin and Mr.. William
Conner of Newark and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Olive Jester of Smithfield,
Va, Mrs. Lorah Hickman of Berlin
and Mrs. Bessie Sturgis Of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Charles M. Hudson and son,
Lingo, Kenneth and Donald have re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dickerson in Warrington,
N. C.
Mrs. James K. Parks and son, Ken
meth, are visiting relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowler of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
Snow Hill News

Dr. and Mrs. George o. Eaton and
son. William visited Mrs. Eaton's par
ents. Judge and Mrs. William F. john
last week, leaving from there on
motor trip to Canada. William re-
manned for three weeks visit with
his grandparents.
Robert Corddry celebrated his thir-
teenth birthday on Monday evening
by entertaining a number of friends
at a dance. His guests were Sarah
and Barbara Brown, Florence Laws,
Cordelia Corddry, Betty Ann Shockley
Rosemary Corddry, William Corddry,
C. Irwin Jones, Jr., Marion H. Dash
iell, Jr., Clifton Mock, Jr., and Hughey
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hamilton and
son, Mr.. Peter Hamilton, Jr., of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Prof Harry R. Dough
erty of Choate School, Wallingford
Conn.,, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Harry F. Covington and Miss Louise
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Redden
of Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buck, Miss Almeta Jones, Miss Iva
Tull and Mr.. William Rowley spent
the weekend at Birds Nest, near
Ocean City.
Mrs. Newall M. Corddry entertain
ed the contract bridge club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy sailed on
Friday from New York on the La
coma" to spend ten weeks in England,
France and Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres and
son, Layton spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Dryden and
children, of Girdletree spent Sunday
with Mrs. Marian S. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Horsey and Mr..
Edwin Tawes, of Crisfield, were visi-
tors in town on Saturday.
Miss Lila Norsleet of Winston Sal
EN-, N. c., and Rev. M. w. Norsleet,
Of Richmond were guests of Rev. Rob-
ert Davis over the weekend.
Mrs. Roscoe Duer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Elree Duer in Norfolk.
Mrs. Arthur Duer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Carey in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowen and
children, of Girdletree spent unday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cottingham.
Miss Norma Perdue of Salisbury
spent the weekend with Miss Virginia
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Of Ber-
lin and Miss Ruth Smack of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Reese M. Scott.
Master Charles Shockley of Sails
bury spent the weekend here with
friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
Mr.. William Bishop. Jr., came last

Mr.. William Bishop, Jr., came last
week to spend the summer with his
aunts, Misses Sallie and Dorothy Bish-
op.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of Miss
Aline Causey.
Miss Frances Cramer of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Hearne and Miss Ursula Jones.
Mrs. Paul M. Jones and Mrs. Otis
Northam will entertain the Home
Makers Club this Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. Walter Mason of Madison, N.
j., spent the weekend with his sisters,
Mrs. Irene Bottle and Miss Nellie Mas
on.
Mr.. Walter Fotterell has returned
to Radnor, Pa, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Whaley.
Mr.. Charles Bishop and son, Byrd
have returned to Baltimore, after
spending a week with Misses Sallie
and Dorothy Bishop.
Miss arab Parker, of Onancock, iSs
visiting DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Mathews.
Mr.. E. Hance Fooks spent several
days in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. E. Pierce Myers and Miss Eft
ta Jones of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mrs. William H. Jones.
Mrs. Charles S. Timmons and Mrs.
I. Howard Collins, Jr., have returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Timmons in Ocean City.
Mrs. William Cox of Camden and
Mrs. Walter B. Dymond of Collins
wood visited Mrs. Byra Shockley and
Mrs. Robert Davis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamborn and
daughter, Miss Jean Lamborn, Of Ber-
wynn, Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
Mr.. ]. Herman Perdue, Jr., has re-
turned after visiting Mr.. Henry Ell
fers in Ocean Side, Long Island.
Mrs. Roy Cherrix and Miss Henriet-
ia Bowen of University of Maryland,
College Park, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Capt. Fred Hales spent the week
end at his home here. Mrs. Hales
accompanied him to Baltimore the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Mr.. Arthur G. Berry, State General
Agent for an insurance company, 972
Franklintown Road, Baltimore, Mary
land, expresses his pleasure in OBJ
tanning prompt relief through Crysta-
lene.
"While on a business trip to Mary
lands famed Eastern Shore, l stopped
in a drug store in the hOspitable town
of Cambridge. There / had occasion
to meet the Crystalline Laboratory
Representative. l casually mentioned
my rundown physical condition, and
after much persuasion he convinced
me that l should try CRYSTALLINE. First
/ took the mild Crystalline Laxative
Pills. These were followed by the
prescribed dose of Crystalline Extracts
of Herbs. can truthfully say that
after taking few doses, began feel
ing much better. Today, having fin
ished by first bottle, feel greatly
improved. / have regained my youth
full vigOr and energy. It's grand to
feel well again."
..Crystalene Extracts of Herbs is a
scientific blend of the extracts of me-
dicinaI herbs, roots, and barks. It's
cOmpOunding is of such perfection as
to make it marvelOusly beneficial in
chronic cases of constipation, head
aches, biliOusness, dizziness, stomach
colds, or a general rundown physical
condition. Try Crystalline today. 1t
is for your health's sake!