davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
WPA BAND GIVES
 SCHOOL CONCERT
St. Frapcis Xavier Classes Enjoy Program Directed
 By COsriO Vendetti

The student body of St. Francis Xavier parochial school yesterday enjoyed concert given by the WPA band under the direction of Cosiao Vendetta in the parish hall. To tad to tho enjoyment of the affair the pupils, after listening to the first few numbers in silent appreciation. blended their voices in song and accompanied the band.
 The concert was the first in Q series to be given in the parochial schools of the city through the ef- forts of William J. Derwin of the Park department.
 The entire program follows: March Second Connecticut Reg
 inent" 0. N. c. ........ Reeves eeiection-"The Fire-Fly" =. Friml Fox Trot-"Aione" ........ Brown March-"N. c. 3" ........ Bigelow Overture--"T0 Arms" .... Clement Noyelty-"Mr. Trombonology"
 Fillmore An Idyl-"Two Guitars" .. Horlick bescriptive-"Death of Custer" ..
 sssssssssssssss ssssssss ~~ March-"S stars and Stripes Forever" .................. 50uea Trumpet Duet-"Kindred Souls"
 ...,............ Eilenberg
 (SOloists, Michael Mancint and
 Sam CalvO)
 kz arch-"Our Director" .. .Bigelow Finale -'The star 6paueied
 Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
KILLED HIMSELF

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2O-(UP) John H. Eowne. e. superintendent of local saw making plant until 1t closed recently. shot himself to death today while Respondent over loss of his job. He leaves Q wife and twO children. Wearing an overc0at ever his paiamass B0wne went outdoors to kill himself with . .31 calihre revolver. His faal1sr-in-laW. Albert Poster, found the body in the ssanw as he walked ao the famAly's saaaKe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
AUTOMATIC PILOT
 THEME OF ADDRESS

The mechanics of the automatic pilot for aiFplanes will be described at the Waterbury club February 2Bth by Elmer 4. Hperry. The @perTy company manufactures the autos matic pilot. The concern is the owner of the Waterbury Tool con- pany. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
PAUL CUCIELMO
 IN CHURCH SHOW
Comedian to Be Featured With Sacred Hearts
 Tomorrow Night

Director Jack Fitzgerald of the Sacred Heart cub minstrel troupe reported today everything is in read. mess for the second annual enter. tainment and dance at Hamilton Park pavilion tomorrow night.
 officers of tho organization are John Collins, president; Frank Guerrero, vice-president; Larry Morgan, recording secretary; Mary Dillon. financial secretary; Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

licies on Bottger's life.
 Madden said that in one case c woman of e6 was insured for ESQ.,. 900, another woman taking the phy. sical examination and representing the insured woman as 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
FIRST MATE HURT

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 20-(UPl Charles Bradshaw, %. Proctor. Y. O.. first mate of the freighter Mary Ann. was taken to a hospital in q serious condition today after slip ping on an Icy sidewalk. He suffered q skull fractuse and his name wat placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Having had his hair shaved ot and paying an expert $500 to tattoo his entire head and face, Jae0ANS van Dyn of Germany is seeking . position with Q clreua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SKI RECORD SOUGHT

winsted, Conn, Feb. 2O-(Upl-- Anton Lekangis record jump of 23O Feet will be the target at the two- day amateur open and eastern pro- Ressional championship ski tourna- mlents here Saturday and Sunday.
 Amateurs up to 20 years of age Will he eligible for competition.
 Among the professionals to par- aicipate win be the Haugen broth- nrs, Minneapolis: Ted and Stanley ZobersIzi, Detroit: Bert Wiichecks 9ronwood, Mich: Howard Bagguley, Ottawa, and Harold Mines and Bunny Nelson. Montreal.
 1ndustriaI production in Austria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

An inventor in Australia claims to have perfected Q ray device which destroys aircraft in Q fash"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Over 600 new members were added to the Youth Hikers Association in South Wales fm H93S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

tied a considerable sum from her grandfather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

1ndustrial production in Austria ea greater than Q year SEQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Runs Batted 1n--Shiver. Guliic (2l Ber-
gsor Ri smith rsu rFGs' g. g assss
Laabs. Two-base Hits--Heath. Trout, Fau-
sett. Three-base Hits--Trout Storti. Home
E1ppsRdSSs Gulle stolen BASES
rince-Bluege. Left on Bases-Indianepolis
4; Milwaukee, Q. Bases on Balls-Off Brax-
sy Trout t g Johnson ifn Hits@o ,neG srsx
ton. in 3 innings (pitched to two in
fourth; ulrich. 10 in 4: johnson, in ,.
Wild Pitch-Trout. Passed Ball-Riddle
Losing Pitcher - Braxton. Umpires -
Dunn and Borski. Time-2;iS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
By Eddie Ash
NEW ATHLETICS ARE SURPRISE
MANAGER MACK SMILES AGAIN

DoN'T forget the extra *" Jimmy Foxxs name in re-
questng autographed photo The slugger won't
send if you do Bill Tidens tennis troupe drew only
200 spectators in two days recently He's finally out
mis- public Interest in amateur tennis is the up But
the pros have lost their appeal Phly fans coming
back to the Athletics The experts predicted the Macmen
would fall out of the league But old Connie fooled EN-.
Pooch Puccnei is potent with the bludgeon and max
ing up for much of the punch lost when Foxx sold
Crowds of 10000 and 900 the AS off their current
western trip. Rabbit Warser, the former Indianapolis
STAR is weak with the stick but is husng and doing good
service around the keystone Lou Fnney is holding down
first He is former outfeder better than fair all
around ball player
MACK beaming and believes his rebuilding
wi pagn produce the of the
finished last in spite of lot of natural power
explanation his fol-
There deal Of misunderstanding in connection with
McNar, and Marcum blame for
Perhaps should have explained that we had dispose
bills the 1885 AS told
recent dinner All that associates
for in baseball sbe Park and there it
Lehgh Avenue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ledo tomorrow night, double
header Sunday afternoon and a sin
gle on Monday night, after which
the Hoosiers will return home to
open the night season at Perry Sta
dunn Tuesday with Columbus as an
opponent.
Bats in Four Runs
Paul Dizzy Trout, righthanded
rookie up from Terre Haute, was
the Redskins hero yesterday as
they slaughtered the Brewers. He
got by in fair fashion on the mound
and Joined the massacre by collect
ing a single, double and triple. The
youngster batted in four runs.
Buck Fausett, Tribe third sacker.
pllfered five bases and established a
new record for the American Asso-
citation. Previous high was four by
Sammy Bohne, Minneapolis, in 1927.
and Joe Kuhel, Kansas City, in
1929. Fausett stole second twice.
third twice and home once. Vincent
Sherlock also starred on the paths
with three thefts. Smith, young
ster filling in for the Brewers two
regular catche-s, who are injured,
was unable to head off the Hoosiers.
Homer by Riddle
Johnny Fiddle served notice in
the second inning that the Indians
were out for blood when he walloped
a homer with a mate on base. The
Tribesters were worked to a high
pitch to get out of their slump and
scored in each of the first five in
nings for 10 runs, and then rail-
lied again in the seventh for a
cluster of five markers.
Nineteen hits bounced off the
Tribesters' bats and they played err
rorless ball and ran the bases to the
tune of 10 thefts. This equals the
league record for a team, posted by
Toledo in 1926.
1t was bad day ell around for
the Brewers. They erred three times
and were held to eight hits by a kid
pitcher. Garland Braxton, usually
q puzzle to the Indians, was bonn
barded and was relieved by Ulrlch,
who gave way to johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Keen Rivalry
Expected in
State Meet
Absence of Track Favorite
Indicates Wide Open
Battle Here.

Absence of an outstanding favo-
rite promises intense rivalry when
81 Indiana high schools compete at
Butler athletic field here tomorrow
in the twentieth annual state track
and field meet.
More than $40 athletes, who quail
fed at Is sectional centers last week.
end, will compete in the II indivi-
dual events and the mile and half
mile relays.
Kokomo, which has qualified 16
athletes, is expected to meet stiff
opposition in defending the cham
pionship it has held since 1884.
The Wildcats will base their hopes
On Bob Denny in the hurdles, Dick
Donahue in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, and their mile and half
mile relay teams.
Chief contenders for Kokomo's
title are F'roebel and Horace Mann
Turn to Page Twenty Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Mize Scores KdyO
at HUingtOn A. C..

Clarence Mize, welterweight fight
er, scored first-romd kayo over
Joe Lantman in the scheduled five
round windup of the first weekly
mitt card at the Isvington A. c. last
night.
In other matches, Harold Danford
decisioned Paul White, heavyweight:
Jack Medwick outpointed Paul Ma
son, hyweights, and Robert Beau
mont won over Charles Mason, fly
weights. The program is directed
by Robert Cans, coach of the Irv-
ington A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ITEHSCHELL SARTOR, pic
Il Il tured clearing the sticks,
is one of Washington High
Schools hopes in the state inter-
scholastic track and field meet to
be held at Butler University field
tomorrow. He is entered in both
high and low hurdle events and
Continental followers believe the
la. will tack up some important
points. He won the low hurdles
in the local sectional meet last
week and finished second in the
race over the high sticks. The
West Side school qualified five
athletes for the state title meet,
Sartor, James Stewart, Herbert
Russell, Arvill Menchhofer and
Russell Brandenburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
On Courts and Links
Robson Legion Post
Organizes NeU Nine

The American Legion junior base
ball team representing the Bruce
P. Robinson Post is organizing for
the season. The team won the dis
trict championship in 1895.
Players II years. old or under, at
tending Tech High School, are
eligible to compete with the team.
Report to F. G.. Craig at Brook
side No. l at 10 tomorrow. For
information call Washington 4072.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

which all Gaseteria products are
sold, each is backed by the famous
Gaseteria $4,000 Bond. This bond,
a copy Of which hangs on the sta
ton wall, guarantees the following
essential factors:
No substitution.
No Misrepresentation.
Full measure.
Quality equal to or higher than
specifications that are displayed at
the station.
Thousands of Indianapolis mo-
florists do all of their buying at the
above mentioned Gaseteria stations.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

q o
Gordon Dusty Rhodes, WHIT
couldn't win for either the Yankees
or Red Sox, has come to life under
Mack and is pitching brilliantly.
He shut out the strong Cleveland
club yesterday with three hits.
Dusty Is % and may go on from
hsre. He Is a six-foot right
handler.
TSADORE GREENBERG, of 312;
l. Central-av, has received let
ter from. Hank Greenberg, Detroit'f
injured first sacker in which the
Tigers powerhouse says he hopes
to be back in the game some time
in June. Hank has many adj
mirers in Indianapolis.
John Henry Lewis believes that
Joe Louis reign Of terror among the
heavyweights will be threatened
within a year or two by another
Negro, Leroy Haynes, formerly of
Fort Wayne. The hght-heavy
champ aims to pick up sufficient
poundage to make it a three-cor-
nered affair.
NBEYlNG orders from Detroit.
~ the Portland club of the Pa
cific Coast League has switched
Dixie Howell from shortStop to
right field. >. Howell is owned by
the Tigers, who gave him a chunk
of dough to sign after the Alabama
u, star monopolized the headlines
playing football.
Y VEN the Omen would have had
7 to step lively to catch Red Kille-
fers Indians yesterday. They
stole 10 sacks and collected enough
hits to win a couple of games.
Both Milwaukee catchers were on
the crippled list and Rookie Smith
from the Wisconsin State League
didn't know what it vas all about
:. And Rookie Dizzy Trout, on the
Hoosier mound, had a field day in
pitching and batting. :. Pilot Kille-
fer f1abbergasted his critics, .
Instead of finishing with a rookie
hurler he started one, and got away
with it!
u
The White Sox were compelled to
fight with their backs to the wall
to save the game yesterday after
piling up 10-1 lead on Washing
ton. Score: Is to l., -. And ii
wasn't softball, despite the size OF
that count.
ID OY ROBERT PFLEGFR of the
N Minneapolis Millers has be-
come home run specialist anc
Miller fans idolize him. . He is
a rookie infielder out of the Texas
League and is a graduate of Ohio
University, 1888, where he played
on the nine and basketball team
This is his fourth year in league
ball. He bats lefthanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Low Cost Of Handling Brings
Low Price Gas to INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind. - Because of
specific economies made possible by
unusual methods of distribution,
GaSeteria stations located at 1901
Madison Ave-, 1902 w. Washington
ST., 1919 E. 10th ST., TOO N. White
River Pkwy., 800 w. Michigan ST.,
1909 E. New York ST., 726 N. Della
ware St., 802 Oliver Ave-, SO N.
West st. are enabled to provide
both gasoline and motor oil at great
savings.
1t is estimated that these say
ings, over the course of a year,
amount to from per cent to 40
per cent of usual motoring costs.
Despite the moderate prices at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
MCCONNELL IN CHARGE
AT CAMP TECUMSEH

James Mcconnell, associate physi-
cal director Of the indianapolis
Y. M. c. A., will be in charge OF
swimming and canoeing at Camp
Iecumseh, June 6 to 16. The camp
VIII be operated by the local "Y"
Tor indianapolis boys during the
period. TecumSeh is on the Tippe-
canoe River near Delphi. Mr.. Nc
Council has had extensive experi-
ence in camp leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE,

Totals ..........,ss s 8 az is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

the II oosi e r S
captured it, 1916.
The Tribes
next stop is To-
ledo, where a
round Of four
tits will begin
tomorrow. East
ern clubs of the
league had an
open date today
as they travelled
from the West.
t n e schedule
calls for a sim
gle battle in To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Rookie Trout
Stars in Box
and at Plate
Tribe Youngster PAGES Team
to 1916 VIM. Fausett
Sets Record.
Times Special

LEmeS Special
MILWAUKEE,, May 15.-Having
tired of taking it on the chin, the
Indians took it out on the Brewers
yesterday and pounded the sphere
to all corners OF Borchert Field. 1t
was the last game of the series and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
Science Program

On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. s,
at ten minutes of three, the pupils
and teachers assembled in the school
auditorium where science program,
under the direction of Mr.. Hovermill,
was presented. 1t has been the GUS
tom for the past few years for Mr..
Hovermill's science classes to give
program in assembly. These pro-
grams are based upon different units
of study in the class room which
have been very interesting.
Genevieve Foster, one of the
Junior chemistry class pupils, an
nounced the program. The first
number on the program was singing
by the school, Loves Old Sweet
Song" Paul GRAPHICAL, member Of
the Senior physics class, gave talk
on "The Recent Accomplishments Of
Science"
The Sophomore x Biology class
gave a conference on pets during the
winter time. This conference point
ed out the values of pets. 1t also
gave ideas as to the proper food and
care for pets. The scene was class
room. Adeleen Wilson was the
chairman of the conference. Dorothy
Rands gave very interesting talk
on "Queer Pets" In this ;aik she
spoke of some of the outstanding in
cidents in their lives. Catherine
Etter told the life story of a pony
called MOLLY" Loren Frye spoke
on Hardy Pets;" Annabelle Ayers
spoke on Delicate Pets; Ann Rob-
erson spoke on Birds; Ruth Biles
spoke on "Fish," and Jean Cullen
spoke on Lizards and Salamanders."
Lincoln Haines, Wiley GRAPHICAL and
Clyde Vandyke made up the rest of
the classmates in this dramatization.
The next thing on the program was
singing Goodbye, My Lover, Good
Bye" by the entire school.
The Junior Chemistry class next
PlC0SALCu Oh dA1OoAA6 ohOtCA OAbAtAO0
Chemistry Saves The Day." The
characters were as follows: Ida Tome
as the mother, and Boyd; Ann Boyd
as Lou; Dorothy Elville as Mary;
Hubert Webb as John; John Williams
as Harry, and Harvey Townsend as
country doctor. Elizabeth White,
who was stationed behind the cur
tain, initiated baby crying. This
little sketch was enjoyed by all.
Another short sketch entitled
"Outside Of Glass Hours" was given
by three chemistry students: Lor-
raine Johnson, Kirk Clifford, and
Herbert Dinsmore. The scene was
high school laboratory with the
teacher absent from the room. These
three students performed some ex-
periments which were startling to
those pupils not acquainted with the
study of chemistry.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
| vertising expenditure has been


focused in the past three months.
"This advertising was designed to
impress the potential buyer with the
fact that he could benefit himself by
buying used car Immediately, from
his Chevrolet dealer. The statement
was true. The countrywide response
to the new Chevrolet was bringing
into dealers used car stocks a great
many fine late models, and all it re-
CURED to change the buyers habits
was the realization that his own best
interests would be served by earlier
purchasing.
vigorous advertising was brought
to bear upon the situation. One
series of large advertisements was
prepared in such a way that the
Chevrolet dealers in the city where
1t ran could insert news of individual
cars in their used car stocks. Strong
emphasis was laid on the Guaranteed
OK Tag plan which enables the pur-
chaser to buy with confidence from
his Chevrolet dealer. The result of
all this concentration on earlier buy
ing was a record that has rarely been
equalled, regardless of the season."
Further unusual measures. adopt
ed Jan. 1, will unquestionably assure
new sales records this month and
next, Mr.. Holler said. They include
the creation of million-dollar fund,
to be used in retiring from the high
ways used cars which are unsafe, and
in providing extra compensation for
statesmen who do an outstanding used
car selling job. The Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company is paying the dealer for
every unworthy old car taken in
trade and junked, and is also CO.
operating with dealers in providing
cash incentives for statesmen.
Thousands of cars whose further
operation would constitute hazard
to their owners and the public have
been scrapped by Chevrolet dealers.
Besides having wholesome effect on
The automotive merchandising situa-
lion, the plan is tying in with pres
ent-day safety efforts. For while it
is generally recognized that the
driver, and not the car, is the largest
single factor in traffic safety, the We
nicle is also factor, and any pro-
gram which retires ancient cars from
use can not fail to help the situation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
Attendance

Any pupil who wishes to do good,
work should attend school regularly.
In spite of the bad weather which
existed in January, SO pupils man
aged to have perfect attendance
record. The Seniors with perfect at
tendance were: Vera Devine, Neva
Grason, Dot Hindman, Lorraine
Johnson, Jean Poist, Hope Reynolds,
Clifton Brown, Paul GRAPHICAL, Alfred
Gyles, Emil Lieske, Ernest SINNERS
and Quentin Truman. Juniors: Ger
trude Atkinson, Alice Carr, Helen
Clifford, Catherine Keilholtz, Lila
Todd, William Baugher, Robert Full
ton, Kirk Clifford, Gerald Pierce,
Harvey Townsend, James Virgins
and James Pofford. Sophmore Y:
Gertrude Buck, Mildred Riley. Peggy
Tyson, Eleanor Reynolds, Sophie
Pierce and Walter McCummings.
sophomore x: Jean Cullen, Char
lotte Ewing, Doris McVey, Dorothy
Rands, Ann Robertson, Miriam Will
Jams, Fred GRAPHICAL, Wiley Gray
zeal, Lincoln Haines, John Hindman,
Leslie Reynolds and Clyde SINNERS.
Freshman Y: Mary Ruth Chapman,
Hazel Finnefrock, Josephine Raglan,
Olene Rhoads, Mary Ryan, Helen
smith, Thelma Stuart, Ralph Clifford,
Billy Keilholtz, Paul Rawlings and
Walter Schneemeyer. Freshman K:
Ruth Baugher, Julia Carr, Mary
Gather, Anna Dinsmore, Hazel Ew-
ing, Mildred Garvin, Dorothy Gray
Deal, Helen Logan, Marguerite Nor
rison, Elizabeth McCardell, Mildred
reynolds, Ruth Richie, Norma
5prout, John Boyd, Leonard Conrad,
5ranson Frye, James Rakes and
Lawrence Virgins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
FATHERS DAY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Fathers Day, pleasant memories come
back again;
The home of our childhood and you;
Your kindness and love we can never
forget,
A father so faithful and true.
Fathers Day and the singing old
Gospel songs,
About Jesus, His power to save
And to keep all His children from
danger and harm;
The sweet, happy peace that God
gave.
Fathers Day and the joy of your
living,
Sunshine along all your way;
With you and dear mother so happy,
DEFENDERS as pleasant as May.
Fathers Day with dear mother in
Heaven;
The last battle fought and won
And the words from the blessed
Master,
Faithful servants, well done.
Fathers Day and the meeting UP
yonder,
With mother and dear old dad;
In the home of the many mansions,
No more sorrow, none will ever be
sad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
The Dramatic Club

Well, folks, at last, by shopping
around we have the final outcome of
he two plays to be presented by the
Dramatic Club.
"The Pampered Darling -Connie,
Virginia Drennen; Janet, Jean Gull
ZEN; Mrs. Perkins, Catherine Keil-
loltz; Victor, Abner Todd; Dudley,
Loren Frye; Jessica, Gertrude Buck;
Joy, Josephine Ragan; Annabelle,
Ruth Biles; Norman, John Williams;
Floyd, Branson Frye; DR.. Rudolph,
Harvey Townsend.
"a Little Fowl Play"-Sybil, AIDE
zen Wilson; Mary, Ann Robertson;
Gilbert, Lincoln Haines; Talbooth,
russell Johnson.
Stage Manager, John Keppel; pub
.icity, Ida Tome, Lila Todd, Alice
Carr.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
A MILLIONAIRE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
True Story in Rhyme

A gentleman passing through the
town,
One warm bright summer day.
Saw a little lad, clothes tattered and
torn,
And a look that was far away.
Standing in front of a window,
Where good ice cream was sold,
And sign that attracted attention:
pineapple ice cream for young and
old"
do you like pineapple ice cream?"
The lad heard some one say.
Turning around, saw the gentleman.
Yes, indeed I do, but 1 have no
nickel to pay"
Perhaps 1 can find a nickel;
Let me see, why this is a dime.
This will buy you two ice cream cones
And won't that be just fine"
Two of them, two ice cream cones.
His eyes they seem to stare.
Mister, oh Mister, Mister,
You must be millionaire"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
A T. N A p
KILLS RATS

Also mice. reaches and beetles.
One package proves this. RAT-SNAP
comes In cakes. They eat 1t without
anv halt. Doesn't matter how much
other kinds of food Is around. Apply
1t 1st. 4th and 7th day and cut each
cake i'm 80 pieces, place 1t where the
yermin Is seen to run.
csc size-1 cake-enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
35c size-2 cakes-for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
75c size-5 cakes-enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Papka & Zuelke, Campbell, Mimi,
say they tried a 5-cake package and
did wonders. viii most certainly make
short work of them after Rat-Snap
gets on the ground"
Sold by
Ashby's Drug Store
Jos. 3. Pegues Sens q o.
RauaA3 asA -