davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

last OCTOBER we issued daring
- challenge to the smokers of the nation.
We said, in effect, if the new Double
Melloru Old Colds don't give you thrill,
we'll pay the bill and pay it double.
Q Never before had such an offer been
made on cigarette. But we made it with
our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos
in Double-Melloro Old Colds fully justi-
fed this 2 to l wager.
sFor the benefit of those smokers who
overlooked this offer, we repeat it again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

]. R. Garcia and Miguel Garcia.
were passengers on the Cuba for
Havana where they will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Mrs. Eric Gwynn and daughter
Ness Alice. who were spending a
few days in Miami with relatives.
returned on the plane yesterday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
if it isn't the finest cigarette you ever smoked

today. Smoke half a pack of Double
Mellow Old Colds. If it isn't the finest
smoke you ever tasted !. !. just mail us the
remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at
any time before May LIST, 1886, and wen
send you double the price you paid for
the full package F. plus postage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

B. de Menezes, Brazilian con-
sui in Havana, who was spending
few days in Key West. and son,
Adolfo, left this morning on the
Cuba for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Merlin Monsalvatge. of the firm
Of M'onsalvatge and Drane, of
Key West and Miami. who was in
Kew West for a short business
visit, left Yesterday afternoon by
plane for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Pedro Rosendo left this morn
ing for a visit with relatives in
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
L.ANDON, BORAH
IN CLOSE RACE
Kansas Governor Holding
Narrow Edge in South
Dakota Primary.

By Unaed Press
PIERRE, S. D., May Gov, ALT
Landon of Kansas held a precari-
ously narrow lead over Senator Will
liam E. Borah as returns were
counted today from almost a third
of the precincts in the presidential
preference primary.
Borah and Landon were the only
ones contesting preference as Re
publican candidates for President.
Scattered returns from 6c2 out of
the total of 1941 precincts gave:
Landon, 1894.
Borah, 1888.
President Roosevelt polled heavy
complimentary" vote in the Demo-
cratic presidential preference. He
was unopposed.
Landon took an early lead when
urban precincts reported. Borah
supporters claimed, however. that
the Idaho liberals main strength
lay in slow-reporting rural districts
and that the final count would place
him ahead of the Kansas Governor
NOrbeck Backs Borah
The close race between Borah and
Landon indicated that South Dako-
Ia S eight delegates to the national
Republican ominating convention
would split their support.
Borah's candidacy was supported
actively by Senator Peter Norbeck
who headed list of delegate can
dldates openly pledged to back his
nomination for President. He en-
tered the preferential primary OPEN
ly.
Landon did not officially declare
his participation in the preference
contest. However, his name ap-
peared at the head of slate of
eight nominally uninstructed dele
gate candidates known to be friend
ly to his candidacy,
Congressman Is Beaten
South Dakota Democrats will
send eight delegates to the national
convention instructed to back Mr..
Roosevelt for nomination. None of
the delegate candidates was op-
posed.
c. A. Christopherson, congress-
man for IA years, conceded his de-
feat for denomination when only a
fraction of precincts had reported.
Those precincts gave Christopher
sons opponent, Chandler Quincy, a
3-to-2 margin.
The Democratic incumbent, Tom
Berry, and Republican Leslie Jen-
sen, were unopposed for nomination
for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
.HIT-RUN VICTIM
MAY LOSE HAND
Ohio Man, Struck by Car
While Pushing Bicycle,
Hurt Seriously.

Edward Cooley, "a, Fremont. o.,
who was struck by a hit-and run
driver early today on State Road 81
one-half mile south of the Illinois
Central elevation, may lose his right
hand, City Hospital physicians said.
Cooley was pushing his bicycle at
the time of the accident.
Fourteen-year-old Doris Nickles
"A Schiller-st, Manual High School
pupil, was in serious condition at
City Hospital today. She rode her
bicycle into the side of an auto
mobile driven by Howard Abbott.
"a, of 426 w. Raymond-st, at Me-
ridian-St and Southern-av last
night. The driver was not held.
Stepping into the street from be-
tween two parked automobiles in
the 500 block on N. Keystone-ay.
Robert Cervies, 8, of $50 N. Key
stone-av, was struck by an automo-
bile and injure yesterday after
noon. He was treated at City Hos
pital. Mrs. Margaret Davis, 40, of
1882 Graceland- driver of the
car, was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
MRS. JENCKES
BOONE WINNER
Sixth District Representative
Defeats Two Foes in
Congress Race.

Times Special
LEBANON, May 6-Complete
Boone County returns today gave
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes Cd, Terre
Haute) victory over two opponents
in the Sixth congressional race, and
Wilbur Bonner, Greencastle, the
edge over Noble Johnson, Terre
Haute, in the Republican contest.
With light ballot cast, the
Democratic vote was: Mrs. Jenckes,
1908; Albright, 1861, and Rightsell,
348. The Republican vote was:
Bonner, 663; Johnson, SAL; Blan-
kenbaker, 1877; Bowman, 1863, and
Cooksey, 358. Nominees for state
representatives are Leroy Smith.
Democrat, and Glenn A. MARYLAND.
Republican.
The Is Democratic delegates to
the state convention were divided
about evenly between Pleas E.
Greenlee and Lieut.. Gov. Clifford
townsend. The IA Republican dele
gates are to be pledged for Eliza O..
Rogers, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
IT ALIANS RULE
Adds ABABA
All Is Quiet Following Tri-
umphant Entry of
BadogIio.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
lCopYright. 1896. BY United PreSsl


Adds ABABA. May 6.-Italian
patrols policed the foul streets of
Adds Ababa today Italian soldiers
stood guard outside the compounds
of foreign legations. Italian soldiers
occupied all public buildings.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, COM
manderin- chief of the conquering
army, in his capacity as governor
general of Italian East Africa, took
over the administration of affairs of
this country of $4,000 square miles
of territory and 100000 people.
He awaited a dispatch, expected
at any hour, that the army of Gen
Rodolfo Graziani commanding in the
east, had occupied Jijiga and Harar
which will end the final military
phase of the conquest.
Italian workmen were on the way
to build Roman streets in this Afri-
can city, capital of country whose
climate and rugged mountains
turned back 20 centuries ago the
legionS of Augustus.
Already there were some 5000
troops in the Adds Ababa area.
Safe under the rifles and machine
guns of the Italians, 1000 foreigners
including 50-odd Americans visual
lied an early return to the SEM
blance of normal life which alone is
possible in Ethiopia.
Inc American legation was under
guard by a detail of Italians, sent
late last night at the request of Vice
Consul William M. Cramp after he
and three Navy wireless men had
repealed an attack by Ethiopian
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
IS DELEGATES
ARE CLAIMED
Lieutenant Governor Holds
Edge in Johnson County;
GreenIee Gets z.

tWeS SpGCfUt
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 6.-Lieut.
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend's sup
porters today claimed Is of john
son County's Is Democratic dele
gates when unofficial returns from
"a of Is precincts were tabulated.
Supporters of Pleas E. Greenlee,
Townsend's rival for nomination as
Governor, claimed the other two.
Closest county races were waged
by Democratic aspirants. In the
campaign for prosecutor of Johnson
and Brown Counties, Scott Moser
of Brown County held a Slight lead
in johnson County returns. He had
2O14 votes, against zoos for Elba
Branigin Jr, Franklin resident. No
results had been received from
Brown County.
Claud McClain was leading the
race for nomination as sheriff. He
had 1853 votes to Earl Vaughn's
1915. Other results in the Demo-
cratic primary:
For Treasurer-JameS Brickey,
1855; Fred Ross, 1108. For Coroner
Waiter Portteus, 2451; Frank P.
Albertson, 1890. Harry Hills was
unopposed for state representative,
Charles B. Staff. for circuit judge,
and Ivan Cragg for surveyor.
The Republican race for nominal
ton as sheriff apparently was close,
but no count was available. Vernon
Carter and Nelson Pangborn seek
the nomination. Other candidates
were unopposed. They were: Prose-
cutor, Richard L. Lagrange; judge,
James M. Robinson; treasurer,
James M. Scott; coroner, j. v. Bak-
er; surveyor, Thomas House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
RACES ARE CLOSE
IN MADISON COUNTY
Returns Reported From IS
of So Precincts.

tMe s Special
ANDERSON, May Returns
from IS out of So precincts in Madi-
son County gave the following
Democratic primary results today:
For prosecutor, William A. Fisher
853;. Lawrence j. Humrockhouse
1876, Cecil F. Whitehead. 1880: state
senator Joseph T. Day, 1886; Walter
Vermillion. 2841; state representa-
tive, William j. Black, It'll: Ross
EShelman, 1866; Harry Muller, 1884
John H. Sigler. 1477: joint repre-
sentative, Albert Mccoy. 1891.
Harry G. Strickland, 174S: William
E. Wilson, S87.
Republican results in q precincts
gave: for prosecutor, William Peck
1851; Charles Salyer. 676: state
senator, Sid M. Cleveland. 1856.
Charles T. Gooding, 1892; state rep
resentative, Clayton Anglemire. 34l.
Charles M. Heritage. 1874: Michael
G. Kute, Sl7; Ralph Richardson,
1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Deadly Adder Loose in
Hotel; One Near Death


Mr.. Smith was in hospital with
less than $3.50 chance of survival
according to doctors. His left arm
had been amputated below the ell
bow. A snake farm operator. Mr..
Smith kept several reptiles in cage
in his hotel room. He was trying
to treat the adder for an ailment
when it broke free and tore into his
wrist with its fangs.
Affected almost imediately, Mr..
Smith managed to throw of the
snake and run to drug store.
From there he was sent to hos
pital where the amputation was
performed. Doctors feared the poi
son had spread beyond the elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
BIZ Taifed Prose-

By United Press
MONTREAL, May GA four foot
adder, one of the deadliest snakes
known, was loose in hotel today
while doctors fought desperately to
save the life of its first victim. Po-
lice sent out an emergency call for
a snake charmer.
Fearful that death would result
should the snake strike unawares,
police guarded all exits pending the
arrival of Miss Florence Zoda,, a
snake charmer and assistant to Ed
ward &. Smith of Schrieber, La.
who was bitten when he took the
adder from its CAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
GUARD u. S.
LEGATION FROM MOB
Soldiers Answer Request After At
tack Is RepuIsed.

BY HffPd Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Italian
soldiers stood guard over the U. S.
Legation at Adds Ababa today after
mob of natives again had attacked
the little band of Americans there.
Vice Consul William C. Cramp
and few aids fired into the
Philippians and drove them back.
Then they sent car with heavily
armed guards to italian head
quarters for aid. In little more than
an hour a captain, lieutenant and
so men answered their call.
The consul placed them at
strategic positions around the lega-
ton and later reported that the sit
uation was calm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Lost IS. Cashier Reports

Miss Helen Kunze, restaurant
cashier at w. Market-st, re-
ported 10 police today that she was
the victim Of a short change artist
She said middle-aged man got
her so confused she didn't find
out for several minutes that he had
Cheated her out of S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
HANNAH N00NE
IS FAR BEHIND:
ELLIOTT LEADS
Frank Cones in Front in
Race for Treasurer
Nomination.
SCHMIDT HOLDS EDGE
Sweeping Victory Claimed
for Organization by
Wayne Zimmerman.

Four close races marked
the Republican primary cleo
ton today as returns were
slowly tabulated unofficially.
William Henry Harrison led John
L. Niblack and Thomas McNulty in
the race for prosecutor.
Homer Elliott, indianapolis at
torney, held short lead over Albert
j. Beveridge Jr., son of the former
United States Senator.
Frank Cones, realtor, was in front
in the race for county treasurer over
Cal E. House while George G..
Schmidt held a slight lead over
Arthur H. Hauf1er for county sur
veyor.
With between 40 and 81 precincts
unofficially tabulated the vote totals
in the races were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

George E. Kincaid had long leac
over Walter Capp for commissioner
of First District as 40 out of 32S
precincts showed Kincaid, 2625 and
Capp, S42.
William Bosom Jr. led John Willis
in SO precincts with a vote of 1874
to 1853 in the race for sheriff.
Unofficial returns in Al precincts
showed Linton A. Cox, joint state
senatorial candidate for Marion and
Johnson Counties far in front of
Charles Clark with a vote of 1856
to 1913 for Clark.
Wayne Emmelman, Republican
County chairman, at midnight de-
clared: I'VE have nominated 95
per cent of our precinct committee
man. AS for the organization slate
OF candidates, they will be elected
by margins of from 2 to / to. 4 to L.
Coffin Men in Lead
SlowneSs of the returns made it
apparent that the Marion County
Republican Reorganization Com
mittee would not know before to-
morrow whether their effort to
name precinct committeeman to
overthrow so-called Coffin rule
was successful.
A few unofficial tabula tons gave
Coffin precinct committeeman the
edge against candidates slated
against them.
The most spirited race in the Re-
publican primary was the three-way
vote drive of Harrison, McNulty and
Niblack for prosecutor. Harrison
White, the fourth candidate, was
distanced.
Aided by G.. o. p. Regulars
Mr.. Harrison. party nominee for
Congress in 1882 and for prosecutor
in 1884, was aided at the polls by
trench workers of the Republican
organization.
Mr.. McNulty, son of James Nc
Nulty, who served as city clerk un-
der Mayor Charles Bookwalter. cut
into Mr.. HarriSon's regular organi-
ization ballots. His ballot strong
holds were in the Mile Square area
and Negro sectors, while MIR Harri-
son went well on the North Side.
Splitting the vote of the pair
with organization brands, John l..
Niblack drew from progressives in
the party. His wards were Har-
rison's and the two fought a duel
on the North Side, according to
early returns.
Mr.. Niblack, SO, is a former state
Senator and deputy prosecutor. He
served under William Remy, former
Republican prosecutor.
Active in promoting the Citizen;
School Committee and the CITY
Manager League he has always been
opposed to party control by George
v. Cap Coffin.
Campaigning without animosity
toward each other, but with barrages
always directed at the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration and the New Deal. were
elements in the Elliott Beveridge
race.
Mr.. Elliott's campaign aggressive
ness sought to overcome the Bev-
eridge name at the polls.
The indianapolis attorney was
considered as the pet" of the Re-
publican organization. while Mr..
Beverage, who is said to have
worked for reorganization of the
state central committee, derived
vote strength from liberal and
progressive elements in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
FLAMES DESTROY HOME
Gasoline Explosion Starts Blaze 1T
House Here.

Fire. caused by gasoline stove
explosion. destroyed the one-story
house of Charles E. Abbitt, 2l60 N.
Drexel-av. yesterday. Firemen kept
the flames from spreading to ad-
joining residences. No estimate was
made of the damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Societies 10 Give Concert

The Indianapolis Liederkranz and
Saenserbund singing societies are
to give spring concert Saturday
night In the K. of C. hall. Delaware
and l3th-st. Fritz Krull and Ar
mold Spencer are directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
SHERIFF RAY LEADING SHOVE R:
HARRISON IS AHEAD OF NIBlACk
SURGICAL 0PIATES ARE
TERMED UNNECESSARY
Reassuring Talk will Have Some
Result, Doctor Says.

Copyright. 1885, by Science seryicsl
st. Louis, May 6.-Ten minutes
reassuring talk by the physician or
surgeon-a psychic anesthetic-can
take the place of shot of morphine
in quieting patient before surgical
operation and easing his pain and
discomfort after the operation, DIR.
Thomas J. Heldt of the Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit, told members of
the American Psychiatric Associa-
ton today.
The use of opiates before and
after operations is a surgical habit
rather than necessity, DR.. Heidi
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
81 Drivers Get Prizes

Twenty-one drivers for the Cap
ital Ice Refrigerating Co. have
been awarded prizes for perfect
driving records established on city
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Greenlee Failure Hinted


The activity of Sheriff Ray at the
polls yesterday when he detained
five persons on charges of passing
illegal states was declared today as
being partially responsible for the
heavy organization vote that cast
ballots against anti candidates.
In other circles it was pointed
out that numerous Republicans took
Democratic ballots in The Irvington
district and thereby caused an up
set in the tabulations of the anti"
group.
With apparent defeat of Miss
Noone it was believed by some DO
litical observers that final count
of delegates named at the primary
may show that Pleas Greenlee's eff
fort to obtain 100 delegates out Of
the 231 in the county-to boost his
gubernatorial ambitions-failed.
Although expressing confidence IN
his victory County Treasurer Nc
Kinney refused to make a definite
claim that he had been returned
for the second time as party nomi-
nee for the treasurer's office.
He said:
while 1 don't like to make claims
until at least so per cent of the pre-
cincts have been heard from. the
tabulations at this time plainly
show the results of the hard work
of the loyal organization. I appre-
ciate the friendship and loyalty OF
the supporters who have worked for
me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
SEEK Staying CLEWS

Detectives Seek Leads in Hunt for
Herr Killer.
Detectives, searching for the slay-
er of Earl Herr, 48. a city fireman
admitted today they were without
clews. Herr was killed during a
holdup last week at Illinois-st and
Fall Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Almost All Foes of 0rgani-
zati0n Go Down to
Defeat.
M'KINNEY FAR AHEAD
Dr.. Wilson Sets Pace in
Battle for Coroner
Post on Ticket.

Defeat was faced today in
the Democratic primary cleo
ton by almost every anti
organization" candidate.
Miss Hannah Noone, Gen.
ter Township trustee, was
behind 1882 votes in her
race against Frank E. Nc
Kinney, incumbent, in the
county treasurer's race.
Her apparent defeat, it was be-
lieved by Democratic politicians,
spelled the downfall of the entire
list of ANTI" candidates in the
Democratic primary with the ex-
ception of Sheriff Otto Ray.
Sheriff Ray, after bitter battle
with organization forces yesterday,
was leading Claude E. Shower by
1855 votes in $50 precincts out of
1923, according to the Democratic
County Central Committees tabula-
tions.
The unofficial tabulations of the
returns in the Democratic primary
races showed out of between 1o6
and ITO precincts the following
tabulations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Still Hope for Victory

Miss Noone could not be reached
for statement.
The 'anti-or2anization' candi.
date for coroner, Paul Russo. CD.
posing John S. Newhouse, incum-
bent county commissioner. refused
however. 70 concede that the entire
anti" slate had gone down to de-
feat.
They believe that precincts from
the Negro sections and slow voting
townships may aid their cause and
reverse the apparent defeat faced
by them.
BOettcher Makes Statement
The lightness of yesterdays pri-
mary vote after numerous FORE
casts had been made by political
leaders of both parties was a mat.
ter of conjecture as leaders watched
the canvaSSing of the returns.
In explaining the light vote, Wall
ter C. Boetcher. Democratic coun-
ty chairman, said:
Il have noticed this political par
adox before. 1t often happens that
the hotter the battle is, the lighter
the vote received. Many people. un-
doubtedly. didn't want to leave their
jobs and 60 to the polls"
In the 1884 primary Will 7.
Brown, who ran second to Sheriff
Turn 70 Page Four
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Mothers:-Here's How Ovaltine
Helps A Child To Build Up
Often Increasing Weight AT Surprisingly Rapid Rate
NEXTRAr

OVALTlNE. is delicious pure food con-
~ centrate, approved by more than 10000
physicians. 1t is highly valued because of
the noticeable increases in weight, as we'll as
appetite and nerve poise, which are so fire.
quently reported when Ovaltine is added to
a child daily diet.
For example, Mrs. Mae Buzzard of Willard,
Ohio, writes-"My son, 9 years Of age. was
terribly thin, alUays cross. and didn't cat
enough to keep bird aliOc. NoO. since he has
been taking OUaltinc. he has gained 5 pounds in
E uDceks-and he has healthy schoolboy's ap-
petite-cUen likes spinach and carrots. In
addition, his school grades haze in1proOcd 75B
=. We can't praise Ocaltine enough as it has
done so much in such short time
Another mother, Mrs. NJ. Brady, 359 Colum-
bia Blvd, Wood Ridge. N. j., writes:-"I
,0art to tell you hoU my little girl gained tOeight
When she was sent home from school saying
she was underucight about 10 lbs., l thought
uould try her on OUaLinc. So / did, and in
exactly i month she gained E lbs. u haze the
school card to proUc h.) / wish all mothers '0ho
Evening star., 1936-03-08

kno,U their children are undcrweight ,Oould try
it and see the n1arUelous work OOaltine does.
These are only two of thousands of letters
regularly received from great numbers of de-
lighted mothers who have commenced giving
Ovaltine regularly for the health benefits it
fosters. Naturally, we do not claim or guar
antee that similar results will occur in every
case where Ovaltine is used. But these letters
are so typical that we believe thorough
trial of Ovaltine is justified by every intelli-
gent mother in similar cases.
In addition to the benefits Ovaltine offers the
growing child, thousands of nervous people.
men and women, use it to restore vitality
when fatigued. Iti also highly recommended
as strengthening food for nursing mothers.
convalescents, and the aged-and for sleep
lessness when taken as hot drink just be-
fore getting into bed.
You simply mix Ovaltine with milk-either
hot or cold-and children love it's delicious
taste. (Note the special offer of genuine
Little Orphan Annie Mug-see coupon at
right)
Evening star., 1936-03-08

you find under the lid of the can and mail in,
together with 1Oc and the coupon below tDTHE
WANDER COMPANY, Dept H6-2-4, 1sO N.
Michigan Ave-, Chicago. In few days the post
man will bring you a brand-new Little Orphan
Annie Mug as illustrated here.
Qf you do not enclose aluminium seal from can
of Ovaltine, send soc, our regular price.) Mail
coupon now.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MAIL FOR BRAND-NEW ORPHAN annie MUG

Here's chance to get and different Orphan
Annie Mug at saving of 40c! Made of genuine
BeetIeware with beautiful colored pictures of
Little Orphan Annie and Sandy on it. Our regu-
lar price 5Oc-now sent to Ovaltine users for
only 1Oc Ito cooer cost of packing and n1ailing)
To obtain-cut out and fill in the coupon below.
Then get of Ovaltine at your drug or gro-
Gerry store. Take out all of the thin aluminium seal