davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1931-Chevrolet Convertible Coupe; New paint and top. Brand new tires. Exceptionally fine condition Priced right for quick sale. Will trade. Waterbury Motors, Inc, 460 w. Main St. Tel. 4-5129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS
 50 Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments - Easy Terms WATERBURY AUTO SALES 1860 East Main St. Open till g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Announcements
Funeral Directors

LOST-A small package containing gold chain, initials o. J. G., Thurs day. Liberal reward. 5 Johnson St. 4-4293.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Educational

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairdressing, 73 East Main St., offers 1 year
 course in beauty culture. Low tui-
 tion, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

GIRL to take care of children. Call after 5. 94 South St., 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Meli Wanted
Women Wanted
| IS

CUT ME OUT-Ill make you big money. Christy's Polishing Cloth tremendous seller. derful demonstration. Free samples. Write Christy, Dept. 4, Newark, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Business Announcements

PARTS and SERVICE For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

rivers-and there in the distance, pufflng along in absurd miniature, a toy train-was spread out, like symmetrical map.
 They were to land at Kylertown. Jackie found that MT. Scott had wired ahead for 8 car to be on hand to meet the plane and to take her the rest of the way. In short while now she would be at Rogers side. Another wire had made res- ervation for her at the closest hotel; her baggage could be taken there, but she would not lose even that much time, but would go direct to the hospital.
 This last part of the journey was the most tedious. It seemed to Jackie now that she was so near her journeys end, it would never really come. The minutes dragged by painful degrees, de- laying progress. Anxiety rose in her heart once more, so that she was filled with a feverish impa- tience. her whole self actually trembling percepitibly.
 But all journeys must have an ending. This one came at last. Jackie went up the steps that led to the hospital, opened the heavy door. At the receptionist's desk she gave her name, asked if she might see Roger as soon as pos Sible.
 If possible sit down and wait a few minutes" the young woman at the desk said, with a brisk, efficient smile, "I1l see." She led the way into the waiting room.
 Oh, didn't she know that each added minute was an eternity!
 This eternity, too, came to an end. A stiffly starched nurse bore down on Jackie, indicating with nod of her head, that Jackie was to follow her. we were expecting you," she said.
 Apparently MT. Scott had not overlooked anything. Jackie won- dered how he had managed to ac- complish so much within such a short while.
 The hospital was shrouded in that untitled silence that somehow always seems more still, more ominous than any other silence, the long narrow corridors were empty and silent, too, save for untitled noises, lowered tones, that came mysteriously, one knew not how near tragedy, from be- hind the closed doors. The strong sickly sweet odor of disinfectant hung heavy on the air.
 Before such a door the nurse finally paused. She turned, before opening it. "I must warn you" she cautioned in low monotone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

 STAMP

THE Lincoln who emerged from
 the Civil War in 1865 was a vastly different Lincoln from the timid, jndecisive President who took command in 1861. In his inaugural he had merely exhorted the seeding states to return to the Union; when Fort Sumter was fired upon he had wavered be- tween the advice of every mem- Der of his cabinet. Later he was banded about by a rash cabal of headstrong senators.
 But somewhere in the struggle. fairly carly, Lincoln had found himself. Thenceforth, he took af- fairs in his own hands and never quite relinquished supreme con- trol. Toward the end, facing a balky Congress, he planned a huge program of reconstruction. But John Wilkes Booth cut his- tory short on the Hateful night of April l4, 1865. Booth stole into Lincoln's box at the Ford Theater and shot the President through the head.
 A year later, June 1866, Lin-' coln's likeness appeared on l5- cent value of the U. s. series of 1861. The Lincoln stamp, black, Is reproduced here, slightly more than one and one-half times ac- tual size. Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
|z!@ X5z


mot to excite our patient. This is the first day he has been himself. You must be very careful"
 "Oh, promise I'll be very careful, indeed!" Jackie returned.
 But when the door was opened and she caught her first glimpse of Roger, lying so quiet and white in the high narrow bed, his head swathed in bandages, his eyes closed, 1t was not 50 easy to keep her word. She wanted to cry out his name, to run to him, throw herself on her knees down by his side.
 It took all the self control she could summon to walk quietly across that little room. to lean down, to murmur his name. Roger it's Jackie. I I've come to see you"
 She saw his eyelids fiutter open, recognition dawn slowly in them, his lips twist in an attempt to smile. He looked so unlike the Roger she once knew, gay, laugh ing, strong and brown and vital, that shocked despair seized her, filling her with an enormous pity. The taste of salt was strong on her lips.
 She turned away for moment .. she must get hold of herself she must be brave /. l It was only then that she saw that another woman was in the room-Beryl Melrose, stepping be- side her, slipping an arm around her waist
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
CR ANlgJM CRACKERS

One word hl each of the follow ing sentences makes the sentence incorrect. Can you spot it?
 1. Six of the men went back to the hotel, and the other seven went on in search of the wallaby that had flown out of the window the night before.
 2. One figures the normal tenn perature of a group by adding all tho temperatures and dividing the figure by the number of persons.
 3. George Sand, the French novelist, was 8 man who liked to wear unconventional attire.
 4. One of the surviving passen- gers suffered deep first degree burns and was ordered to the clinic for treatment.
 5. Procrastination is the thief of joy.
 0M1mkenSa Mss Aank Ra1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
LUCKY?

Frank Clarke, acting and doing stunt flying in Paramounts Techni- color production, Men With Wings" has not been injured in a daredevil career which has lasted for 20 years save for a fall on cement step which fractured his ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
BOB GOES TROPICAL

A complete Mexican fiesta cos tune, including silver spurs, is worn by Bob Burns in sequence for his new Paramount musical picture, "Tropic Holiday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JACKIE DUNN - heroine; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER-hero; he wanted to test the stratosphere.
 BERYL MELROsE - wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA GARGE - Jackie's mother; she wanted . n-law.
 Yesterday: Jackie decides 10 % to Roger and new hope shines for her in the gravest crisis of her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Overinfated tires will increase body noise. The only tire that should be overinfated is the spare tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Solution on Back Page
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
General Repairs

FIR and cloth coats remodeled, refined
and renov Latest styles. Geracy's,
Inc. 2SO1 14th St. N w. GLAZING FREE
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

FURNITURE, AUTO, PERSONAL LOANS
COMMUNITY FINANCE co. oxford 11SS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
(ContinuedJ

}EDSPREAD. hand crochet. diamond de-
sign. large, S35. Ii. 4421-J
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
AUTO BUILDING
BIDS OPENED

The Harwood-No Construction
Co., Inc, Of the 1900 block Of K
st. N. W., submitted the lowest of
seven bids to the District Com
misSioners today for the construc-
ton Of two automobile inspection
buildings.
One would be located on the
northeast corner of West Virginia
Avenue and Mt. Olivet Road
Northeast, and the other would be
on the south side of F Street
Southwest, between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets.
The Harwood-Nobel bid was
e100,700.
Other bidders and their esti'
mates were the M. Wertheimer
and Co., Evans Building, $100,930;
the Essex Construction Co., Inc,
Chandler Building, $105, ,506; the
John w. Hunt Co., of the 300
block Randolph Pl., N. E., $101,
$50; Lee T. Turner, 1900 block
Perry Pl. N. W., $l03,250; Victor
R. Beauchamp, Inc, 900 block OF
K st. N. W., $104,249, and w. E
Mooney Co., $500 block PennSyl.
vania Ave. N. W., $102,665.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

The more people your ad reaches the better
your chances of getting results. The Herald
and Times reach THE LARGEST circulation
in town, morning readers as we'll as evening
3 out of Washington families at THE
LOWEST rate per paper. Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
3 M5Rz 8a JOBS DAILY

Is Lost & Found
(Continued)
sCoTTIE. black, little brindle; "scot. t."/vic.
Riverdale. Md; reward. GR. 1908.
sPITz, white, male; Kelly; tag 1858;
vic. Southwest: reward. Dl. s1s3.
WIRE hair terrier puppy, female. strayed
Md. Reward. NO. 0241. or SH. 22O7.
LOST ads taken until II 80 a. M for the
same days Times: till midnite for the
next mornings Herald FOUND ADS
are published ENTIRELY FREE oi
charge Republic 1884.
FOUND-spectacles brand new. in case,
18th & Harvard SITS. co. 1898.
16 Motor Travel
WASH. AUTO TRAVEL sERv-share
exp. plan. 1130 14th N. W. Dl. oSS9.
WASH. AUTO TRAVEL sERv.-share
exp. plan. 113o 14th N. W. Dl. 0ss9.
~o>~~o~~~~>~~>>~>-~>~~~>o>
BUSINESS OPP.
BEAUTY sHoP-Good N. W. Ioca: mod
ern, up to date; steady clientele: wonder
full opp. Box J-17, TImes-Herald.
BEER TAVERN. rest, colored, $780, half
cash. OWOeT mas OLueT DuS NdT COuLu De
part payment. II H. St. N. E.
CLEANING and tailoring establishment for
sale. Will sell at sacrifice price account
of illness. 342 Sth St. N. E. Ii. S676.
CONFECTIONERY VARIETY shop, down
town; sacrifice for quick sale. MET. 9515
ESTABLISHED beer. lunch: equipped IN
groceries; for sale or rent. CIR. 1908.
REsTAURANT-Busy Govt. location; does
Ill. q -,
hours; 81. 500; about 81 900 down. 1908
H st. N. W. MET. 4S13.
RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE =
Downtown busy corner: does ST 900
wkly.; seats $50: low overhead: equipped; :;
$3.50 down. zoos H St. N. W.
ROOMING HOUSE, IL rooms, 2h baths;
good income. $3.50. Terms. Inquire 405
Mass. Ave. N. W. Basement apt.
X-PUMP service station for sale; reas.
McAdoo Ave, Colmar Manor. Nd.
VALET SHOP, $45O. HOG 18th St. N.
W. Rent, sos.
~,>~.~~o~~~.o>~->~~o~~>~~
LOANS
20 Money to LOan-AutOS
COMPARE our rates, refinance. Universal
Fin. Co.. 73S 18th N. ". BE. 1900.
AUTO LOANS AT ONCE-MUTUAL AC-
CEPTANCE CO.. S26 10th NV. Ma. TITO
LOANS ON MD, VA. D. OF C. CARS
Keystone Auto Finance. 1924 Eye N. W.
AUTO LOANS-ANY AMOUNT
A. B. C. CREDIT CO.. 11TH & K N. W.
AUTO LOANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. $50 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Ma. 1904.
AUTO uD SOOO
LOANS to wv
Refinancing, easieet terms ever Offered
Courteous understanding service
AYARES SMALL LOAN CO., Inc.
1902 Georgia Ave SH S7OO
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

If you want to make some real cash
quickly look around your home and see
If you have any old furniture, radios,
sewing machines, ETC., which you would
like to sell. Then place a classified ad in
the Herald and Times and watch the
flood of buyers. You are bound to get
better results because the Patterson
Papers are read by out of people in
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Commissioners Notices

IL Commissioners Notices
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, November 10,
193S.-Ordered: That Part II, Article XIV,
Section II. paragraph (e) of the Traffic
and Motor Vehicle Regulations for the
District of Columbia, be, and the same is
hereby amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing paragraph under the head of Of
ficial Parking Areas Space for one car
on the west side of 18th Street in front
of 1910" NJ. c. HAZEN, D. McCOACH.
JR Commissioners, d. G.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, November 10,
193S.-Ordered: That Part II. Article XIV,
Section II, paragraph ta) of the Traffic
and Motor Vehicle Regulations for the
District of Columbia, be- and the same is
hereby amended by adding a new clause
rs follows: Waterside Drive: From Massa-
chusetts Avenue south to first bride path.
no parking on either side at any time. :"
M. C. HAZEN. D. McCOACH, JR.. Com
missiOners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

SALESMEN-Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary premium with national publica-
tions; large commissions, to 10 a. M,
Clifford
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

PIANOS-Sale of Knabes taken over from
kits after the insurance made their
adjustment on the recent fire. S525 Knabe
spnet console now S395; $500 Knabe,
small mahogany. now S565: $1,000
Knabe, walnut, medium size grand, now
$3.50. All in absolutely perfect condition
and the latest models. New piano guar
antne Easiest terms in the city. RE.
1890. The Piano Shop. l0l5 Seventh
St N W
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Now is the time of year when no one has
to remain idle; we have job that will
net you as much as $40 weekly from
now to Xmas. Mr.. Embree, at 715 9th
St N W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
LOANS
Money to Loan

% Money to Loan
CHATTEL AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
PURCHASED. ONE-DAY SERVICE
BOB HOLLANDER. zoos H ST. N W.
ON diamonds. watches, iewelry. silverware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO.., Rosslyn, Va.
33 Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

PIANOS-We're closing out large stock
of reConditioned Uprights at deep cut
prices and on the easiest terms in the
city: Cameron. $50; Singer, S25; Brew
sler, $50: Shonlnger. S35; Estey, $40;
Rtcca, $50; Knabe, SO: Chckering, $50;
Fischer $40; Howard (smaIl size) SIS;
Fischer (small sizeD, $3.50; Mason &
Hamlin, $3.50. Easiest terms in the city:
Republic 1890. THE PIANO SHOP, 1Ol5
Seventh St N W
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
statesmen

ALESMAN, security to sell stock in fast
growing corporation. Good opportunity.
Call Mr.. Heath. L. 4342-W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

the insurance company
made their adjustment we took over all
of the pianos that were on the floor OF
the Kit Co. at the time of their recent
fire and are closing them out at deep-cut
prices An unusual opportunity to pick
up a fine grand, spinet small upright or
console at a real saving. No junk
everything is in very good condition
most like new. EASIEST TERMS IN
THE CITY. Such fine makes as Everett.
Cable Nelson, Knabe, Estey. wurlitzer.
Chase & Baker, LcMar Mason & Hamln
(usedD Chickering tused), Fischer, etc.
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, 1913
7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Wanted-Men and Women
HeIp-Men & Women

FREE RENT rm and Ig hall + $40
mo. for care of furnace, etc. 2 houses.
Settled cple. MET. 1851.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

REFRIGERATORS-Al m a es recond.
$3.50 up. Easy terms. Electrical Refrlgera-
ton Service Co, 1913 14th NV. DE. 36lO.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
LOANS
33 Personal Loan Companies
(Continued)

OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
GUARDIAN OF
ESTATE NAMED
VINCENT McDERMoTT TO
HANDLE ESTATE OF
MRS. ]. WILLIAMS

Pursuant to an order signed b.
Probate Judge Raymond H. Lord,
Vincent A. McDermo.t has been
appointed as suarolan of the
dover interest OF Mrs. Julia
Perez Williams in the estate of
her husband, the late James l..
Williams.
The matter of the funds,
amounting to $3.50, and an inter
est in small parcel of real es-
tate, was brought to the atten-
ton of the coary commission
crz at the first meeting in this
month in a letter from Judge
Lord.
In the letter it was set forth
that Mrs. Williams was an in
mate of the county home. was
aged and il was doubtful if she
was competent to handle the
money. The judge asked that
the commissioners suggest some
person to be appointed for the
purpose.
There were svccral suggestions
made and the matter was final
ly left in the hands of Commits
sioner Warren with the result
that the appointment of MIR. Nc
Dermott was decided upon and
the appointment was so ordered
by Judge Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
BOARD CONDUCTS
CANVASS Of VOTES
OFFICIAL COUNT REVEALS
2.ls3 VOTES PoLLED IN
GENERAL ELECTION

Re-ulis Of the canvassing board
Of Monroe County, consisting of
JUDGE Raymond r.. Lord. Com
ia sion Chairman Carl Bervaldi
aBl supervisor OF Registration
Jshu En.sland, which met in the
county court house this morning
ia cacvass tiic vote of November
8. showed that 2,l83 votes were
luilej.
Thee were six absentee votes
to bc added 10 the totals as pub
ii e, in Tn Citizen on the day
following the election. and these
putrs were distributed as follows:
Claude Pepper, 6; Pat Cannon,
4: J. &. G.. Gallagher, 2; George
Copper Gibbs, S; Rivers Buford,
5; Roy Chapman, 4; Elwyn Thorn
rs. 4; Jerry w. Carter. 5: Eugene
Matthews. 3: David Elmer Ward,
S; Bernie G, Papy, 6; William H.
Moncalvatge. 6; Braxton B. War
rem. 5: cerl Bervaldi. 5; Norberg
Thompson, 5; T. Jenkins Curry,
G: Clarence Fl. Pierce, s; Allan B.
Cleare. 6; Ralph X. Johnson, 5;
Amendment TO Article 10, section
z. g: Amendment to Article 3,
rcction 81. 5; Amendment to Art
icle 10, section 2. for 4, against
I: Amendment to Article IA. for
I. against 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
CHECK UP ON
AUTO LICENSES
INVESTIGATION REVEALS Is
CARS ARE WITHOUT
PROPER LICENSES

John Milton, of the State Motor
Vehicle department and associate,
f. Blount, were in the city, yes
terday, looking over the situation
in Key West relative to the
aowncis Of cars, found without the
1888 tags.
After rounding up IS cars which
were without the required
licenses, said MIR. Milton, the
streets were suddenly deserted
by cars minus the necessary tags,
and though the investigation was
continued, no others were found.
Mr.. Milton said that he is posi-
tive that there are other cars in
the county without the state
license, but the news of their ar
rival and activities had been
rapidly, and most effectually,
carried to others, and ne knew
that it was useless to continue at
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
Becomes Convinced OF
Cars Tank Capacity

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. IL.
--R. j Track took the hard way
to learn that his automobile tank
capacity is Is gallons.
Truck took vigorous exception
to a filling station attendants
claim that nc put Is gallons into
the tank.
You're crazy. said Truck. 1T
won't even hold that much.
Motorcycle policemen who
were called to settle the argu-
ment summoned Barry Toland
city Inspector Of weights and
measure. Tolan drained l6 gal
Ions from the tank and the cigars
were on Truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
PrOspector Hunts All
During Might Fer Ore
IN. A~eoci~ted PrcSSt

LOVELOCK, New, Nov. r.
A will o the wis2 prospector,
who prowlG over the mountains
st night in search of tungsten
olc. has set old timers talking.
But when you catch up with
him there's nothing very mys-
teiious about his activity-he'S
just former stanford engineer
ing student putting science to
use in prospecting. -
John Heizeg carries an ultra
violet ray apparatus with him,
says that tungsten ore is fluores-
cent and will glow when the ray
fails on it. Barren rock gives no
reaction.
He says the ray has been used
with good results in the big Ne
vada Massachusetts tungsten
nnc, OF which his father is
manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
Over Eleven Hundred City
Auto Tags Sold To Date
Far Exceeds Number Of
Licenses Issued For Cor
responding Period Dur
ing Last Year

City Tax Assessor Collector
Sam B. Pinder stated today that
The sale of Key West automobile
tags this wear for the period up
10 dale was far in excess of sales
fer the same period in previous
years.
As a matter of fact, said Mr..
Finder, the sale last year was not
more than 500 of the tags for the
same period, while this year to
date. the sale of tags totalled l.
l25 and it is anticipated that the
Gale will be larger.
Mr.. Pinder said that the tax
roll which was to have been
opened on November had been
delayed while the city council is
awaiting certain information
relative TO the budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
CCSCROVES BACK
FROM VACATION

Captain Philip CoSgrove. re-
tired from the lighthouse service.
and Mrs. Cosgrovc, returned last
evening from a stay of five
months at their summer residence
at Lakemont, Ga. -
While away they visited in
ChattanooGa. Tenn. Franklin. N.
G. and spent a time with their
son, Philip. Jr.. who is connected
with iarcc manufacturing CON
cc*n in Atlanta.
They alsn spcnt about one
month III New Orleans and il was
from that city the CAPTAIN and
Mrs. Cosgrovc made their start
on the return to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
DUDE RANCHERS
!. PAMPER GUESTS
ALTHOUGH THEY DRAW LINE
ON DOGS OF THEIR
VISITORS
INV Associated PrcSSs

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Nov. IL.
Western dude ranchers must
put up with the whimS of their
citified guests because that's
their business-but when it comes
to the dogs of those guests, they
think some sort of line should be
drawn.
At the latest convention of the
dude rancherS association the
unpleasant matter of dogs was
mulled. One rancher who had
packed 80 pounds of dog bones
over mountain trails in single
month for a guests Great Dane
dog called for a firm stand
against dogs.
Most city dogs have pampered
"tummies" and when they get a
bit of raw meat it upsets them,
he said. Guests also became dis
turbed because the ranch hasn't
a sanine hospital.
/ Besides there are coyote traps
porcupines and bears to cause
dog trouble Taken all in all,
life on the range just isn't gesred
to city dog temperament. he
said.
After listening in convention 10
the arguments, pro and con. the
dude rancher recommended that
no rancher should turn a guest
away just because he-of She
has a dog. No resolutions were
voted, but feeling ran high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
Lizard Gets The Spider
But Cal Gets Lizard

LOS ANGELES. Nov. PA
mortal enemy Of the black wild
ow spider and her eggs has beea
found by Dr. Raymond Il. Cowlcs
of the University of California at
Los Angeles. II is a local lizard,
known popularity as the alliga
tor lizard.
Harmless la human beings. the
lizard has been successfully used
in Dr. Cowics' ow0 homo 20 elm
mate the poisonous spiders
There's only une catca Ia the ar
ran semcnt - while the lizards
prey on the spiders, the common
house cat press on the lizards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
Death Valley Proves -.
Attractive To Tourists

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12.-
There are at least 53.320 persons
for whom the dry. scorching
wastes of Death Valley hold no
terrors. That is the number of
persons who visited the spot in
the last year. according TO the
records of Superintendent T. r.
Goodwin.
Now a national park. Death
Valley has been improved with
good roads and dependable wa
ter supply. and numerous hotels
have been established. Travel in
The last five years has increased
$50 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-12
French Stork Derby
Has Suffered Setback

PARIS. Nov. l2.-Financial re-
verses and the increasing size of
French Cognac-Jay committee to
cut their ninety prizes of $4,000
francs down to 10000 francs.
The prizes, plus one hundred
others of 10000 each, go TO fam
lilies in which the husband is not
more than thirty-five years old
and has at least five children to
support.
The endowment fund, sort of
French ''stork derby. was cstab-
lshed in 1919 by wealthy de-
Vartment store owner.