davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
Carlos Perez, holder OF Tax Cert
ficate No. PAS, issued the 4th day
of July, A. ID. 1927, has filed same
in my office and has made applica-
ton for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. Said certificate embraces
the following described property In
the County of Monroe. State OF
Florida, to-wit
Lot 10 of Tr. IL, Book BIS,
Page Sill, Monroe County
Records.
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate issued
was In the name of u. Wilson.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein viii be
sold 10 the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month OF November, 1888
which is the 7th day of November
1888
dated this sth day Of October
1888
fSEALD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court Of Monroe
County, Florida.
octS- 90 %. I93s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

Monroe County citizens regarding
it. There has been going on
throughout the state for num-
Der of years an educational and
fact-producing program, and,
certain it is, Monroe County has
come in for a major share of
this.
You certainly can have all the
outside assistance at the com.
mand of the Everglades Park AS
sociatibn AHu ask NHo and its
membaffggG n e abe to supply, and
| take the nbsFtyo 70 say also from
Stephan Singleton, secretary OF
the Key. West G, of C., and E. P.
Altman, editor Of The Key West
Citizen. Both of these men are
thoroughly wen posted regarding
this great project, Awhich when
carried through will mean such a
tremendous asset to Monroe
County.
The Lions have a great oppor-
tunity to serve by making a thor
ough job of having adopted the
Everglades National Park as one
of its main detectives. Certain it
is, the Key West Lions Club has
the chance to completely clear
the air of misunderstanding. as
far as Monroe County at least is
concerned. and you have plenty
of your own county assistance in
this work. for there really are
many of your citizens who are
completely in touch with this
project and desire to use their in
fluence in its behalf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A WIRL OF
THE GLOBE

Saturday
Cotton crop report due.
Sheriff Karl Thompson answers
show cause" order of u. S. Dis
trict Court in Orlando concerning
arrest of Is spongers held in Mon
roe County Jail for illegally
sponging in county waters.
Sunday
Georgia Democratic conven-
ton, Macon.
Convention of United Lutheran
Church in America. Baltimore.
Monday
Circuit Court, Judge Arthur
Gomez, will sound docket with
murder charge against Edward
Weber probably first to come
up. 10 a m. Courthouse.
Key West, Miami and Havana
Marti lodges lay plaque in
memory of Cuban Patriot Jose
Marti's entry into the lodge at
Duval and Petronia streets. 2
p. m.
Memorial exercises Maine
monument, and Cuban Patriots
plots, following parade, 900 a.
m. Memorial exercises Jose
Marti Monument, Bayview Park,
400. Exercises in honor of ''El
Critic de Yara" the first uprising
against Spanish oppression in
Cuba. "Velada" program 8 q.
m. San Carlos Hall.
NMGBifhg q S6eHftraI II q bHifnittee
Zoning BHsfauSzp. m. County
Courthouse.
"Wednesday
Monroe County, Commissioners
meet with principal business Sc
lection of inspectors and clerks
and naming polling places for
general election Nov. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
REGENERATION
SUNDAY SUBJECT

With a promise that service of
Fleming Street Methodist up
town. Church will not be dry"
tomorrow, Rev. Jim Lilly an
nounces that the topic for the
morning service will be 'Regen-
Grafton. He will distinguish be-
tween that subject and Repent
ance.
At the 7:30 service he will dis
cuss Ezekiel's vision in the wal
ley of Bones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
NOTICE or APPLICATION
590tJ'u FOlf TAX DEED
{Semafa EfERI Va IGgl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
Hars8N.1D A.iHh II hdLasr Of Tax
Certificate No. 615.- issued the 5th
day OF August, a. n. 1929. bias filed
aaniA In nay office ard has shadE Ap-
pIicatons for. sgtax .hrad 10 he issued
therecki.s SAID cerfificate. embraces
the tfofloNlsfE dskcribed istfibfrty in
ahs GnnrttE. aiIafrfsrosEif State Of
hot 8 Sqr. rs, TT. 90. Book
BE-, Page f0s. Monroe County
The assessment Of the said proper
" under the said certificate issued
was in the name OF ]. r. MILFORD.
Unless said certificate shall Ire
redeemed according TO law the
property described therein viii be
sold 10 the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Non
day Ia the month Of November. 1879.
which ia the eth dag of November.
1875
Dated this Sth day 81 October.
1883
fSEAI.3 Ross G sawyer
CLERK OF Circuit Court Of Monroe
octs-rs- - %. 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SURGEON USES
C: SPEEDY BONE
CUTTING TOOL
MODERN BONE GRAFT SURG.
cry HELPS MANY GRIP
PILES WITH, DEFoRMITIES
AND OTHER ROuBLEs /.

NEW YORK, Oct 8 (c.N,S).-
Modern surgery, aided by the
" attest scientific data and the
amazing mechanical devices be-
ing made available almost daily,
s making tremendous strides.
Many deformities, whether due
20 contracture Of muscles and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
ANSWERS 10 TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
nsIew are the answers TO test
questions printed on Page 2

]. Mulatso.
~ Sierra Madre.
3 Albuquerque.
=. The Gebel Aluia DAM
5. McMxTv.
q A metallic element which
never occurs except in
combination with ether
=. elements.
4 Thomas E Dewey,
g. No; he votes on decisions
the same as the Associate
Justices.
9. Detroit
% John d. NJ, Hamilton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
COUGHS UP BULLET

PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Twenty
years ago Frank King of this
city was shot down during a
World War battle, machine gun
bullet piercing his chest just
above the heart. A few days ago
he coughed up the bullet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
NOTICE or sHERIFF.s SALE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that by and Under that certain
writ of e& c&txi s.st It A. Under
the Seal az the teisii 1'nnrt 81 Record
tn and for Dade County. Florida,
bearing date of March - 1883, IS
sued in that certain cause now
pending wherein the Third Ma
ttonal Bank ~ Miami. a banking
corporation. is plaintiff. and the
g-hsvVIier Corporation, Fiortda
corporation, il defendant, T. as
sheriff in and for Monroe County.
Florida. have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property 90 ffse
said defendant. Chevelfer Corpora
tIon. described as fetlows to-wit;
Lot ~ of Risck S. Lot Of
Block Z. and Lot t. ~ Block $
la PTNECREST MAINLAND.
according 20 the plat thereof
recorded Ia the office II tae
Clerk 81 the Circuit C0Hrf la
aad for Monroe County. Flor
IsIa.
and wfll offer the same for sale On
ths Tth day 81 November a. n. 1874.
TIRE sAnae hnsng the first sAnmdax in
said r7nnFh ard q legal sales day.
between the h0@rM 90 sale. that IN,
between aieVen nsekark A. NJ ana
tvs sseEnek r - st the frons door
81 the Cenrt Hause n hey West.
Monroe g'enmty Fiarfdae the above
on a. the property o. the said de-
fendAnt. ard heBnG sold ta satisfy
SNks8 eNmwss Asss wEes8 gnzNsa
DATED THIS &th aag ~ sssxutey
A. - 1875
sSas *. n. TH0sYpSnw.
NhAr1f8 81 M0mgxsa 9seamtN FEsax8saa
1Mts- fS~z2z9s sev5 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
VERY CONSIDERABLE

SOUTH GATE, Calif.-A burg
lar who robbed Mrs. Arthur
Davlin of this city of $120 re-
turned 500 to her with this note:
$3.50 is too much for a person to
lose at one time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
GIVES AWAY MILLIONS

PAISLEY, Scotland - C. w.
Fulton of this city declares that
during the last several years,
while under the influence of
hypnotists, he has given away
almost $500, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
PLAYED D1RcEs

CLEVELAND, o. - Charging
that her husband continually
played funeral dirges on the
monograph, Mrs. Reginald Kent
of this city secured a divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
HELD FoR HIGHER PRICE

MONROE, La.-Henry Billiard,
farmer of this city has been hold
ing thirteen bales of cotton since
1906 for a higher price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

Subscribe to TIE Citizen-2Oc
weekly, lego 94off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION

William Arnold, agent in Key
West for the Florida Motor Lines,
who. made a quick trip Thursday
to- Miami to attend a canfersnce
OF AGENTS, returned on the late
bus Friday night.
%8stss - es1sH
Representative Bernie G. Papy
was a passenger leaving on the
early bus yesterday for Miami
and WIN be gone a few days on
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

ia. Hazard. representative of
the Texas Company. is a visitor
in the city today and the guest
of Charles Taylor. manager of
the Porter Dock Company. agents
for the Texas Co. Mr.. Taylor,
who had been on q brief visit to
Miami. returned in company with
Mr.. Hazard yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

Philip Purderer. landscape art
ist with the National Park Serv-
ice and c. r. Vinteb, inspector
of National Parks in florida, are
expected TO return orr the Tender
IVY of the lighthouse department
this sveniag. and q xisit Of inspec-
sleo agSat lfC9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOH
Gerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

the passengers had boarded the train. If Jackie were to get on it she could not wait another second. She tried once more to pull away.
 Beryl only clung to her more firmly. No, no, Jackie you must listen to me to what I've got to say. Then if you still want to go ."
 But it would be too late then. It was too late now. The train was beginning to puff and steam, the big wheels to turn, slowly, laboriously. The platform quiv- cred beneath their feet; a roaring filled their ears. The train was gone.
 You shouldn't have stopped me" Jackie said. Why hadn't Beryl let her run away? Why must she make it this much harder
 we must go somewhere so that we can talk" Beryl said. Her old boise had come back to her. She linked an arm through Jackie's, picked up her bag in the other hand, led the way back inside the station. The waiting room was deserted now. Beryl sat down oil a bench, nodded for Jackie to sit down, too
 q can't see what there is to talk about" Jackie said. She sat down reluctantly. She did not think that talking could change anything She resented the fact that Beryl had prevented her from taking the train. T told you last night I was leaving today" Jackie re- minded. You even said, Beryl, that you thought it would be best. And Roger, when I told him this morning - when I said goodby - Roger said the same thing"
 That should prove to Beryl that talking was in vain; that Jackie should have taken the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
ANSONIA POLICE
 GIVE UP CR0VA
Driver Alleged to Be Hit and=Rm Operator; To
 Face Court Monday

Arraignment in traffic court Mon- day faces Giuseppe Grova, 42, of 40 Front street, Ansonia, who was ar rested last night on charges of evad- ing responsibility. Grova is alleged to have been the driver of car which failed to halt after it had struck and seriously injured T motorcyclist on South Elm street early Monday morning.
 Ansonia police last night turned Grova over to Sergeant Joseph McEvoy, and Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Leo McKenna.
 Police charge GroVa with being the operator of the automobile which struck a motorcycle operated by Edward Urbanovich, 30, of TIT Glover street. Urbanovich was left in the roadway.
 Other motorists took him to St. Mary,s hospital, where it was found that he had suffered compound leg fracture and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Roger had wanted her to go. Roger had not tried to stop her. "Yes, know" Beryl inclined her dark head. "He old me Roger told me everything you said to him, Jackie. That's why had to come after you, stop you"
 But you shouldn't have! You should have let me go!"
 No, I think not. I did say last night-t!lat it might be best. I didn't want you to have to know the truth, Jackie. Not until you had to-"
 The truth what was Beryl talking about? Why didn't she say what she meant, what it was right out? The truth was that Roger loved Beryl, and that Beryl loved him. Talking could not change that-or make it any diff ferent.
 Perhaps Jackie still would have to put on an act make believe. I'm afraid you don't understand, Beryr, Jackie said. T suppose Roger told you I broke our en- gagement. But what you don't know is that it never was real engagement. It was only sort of trial flight
 Beryl said, almost impatiently, "Yes, I know. Roger told me about that, too"
 He seems to have told you everything" Jackie said. T still don't see what you mean by "the truth" I still don't see why you stopped me, what there is to talk about"
 T think that you should know everything Beryl said. Before you break your engagement. The truth, that I spoke of-from which I hoped to spare you, Jackie-iS that Roger may never walk again. ,"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
CR ANIlJM CRACKERS

Before 6 football game in Ann Arbor, Michigan, when the hotels were full, seven men in party arrived one night at one of the leading hotels. They had previ- ously engaged accommodations at this time, with the proviso that each was to have a room to him. self, but through some oversight, only six rooms, all in one wing, were available.
 The hotel manager put the first and best known man sn Room No. l, and asked one of the other men to stay there also for a few mo- ments. He then put the third man in Room No. 2, the fourth man in Room No. 3, the fifth man in Room No. and the sixth man in Room No. 5. Then returning to Room Mo- 1. he took the seventh man to Room No. 6. Thus, each man had his own room.
 Could he really get seven men in six rooms, and each have a room alone?
 gcI,,t;o,. n,. u.cL vSa~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25


 Copyright, 1898. NEA Service, Incl NEXT: Where was South Americas largest dam recently completed? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25


 charge he melted foreign ow CTS against the union of Austria and c CT m any. De- feated, Zita is shown here on a 1918 Hungarian postage stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 JACKIE DUNN - heroine; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER-hero; he wanted to tect the stratosphere.
 BERYL MELROSE - wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA FARGE-Jackie's mother; she wanted 2 son Jaw. Yesterday: The farewell comes and Jackie runs down the hall, fearful that should she stop she might turn back to Roger ard tell him that this is the end of everything for her!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

In some states. Grade A eggs are the best eggs, while in others they are second grade. In the state of Vermont, Grade A eggs signify that they are of the fourth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Zz!z'Z, ZzzZ2Z

H ISsz&Nls ss2Nss'I Ese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

World War. Helpless, he was forced to abdicatc the ancient Austro-Hungarian throne, flee with Empress Zita while the peace. makers remade the map of Eu- rope.
 But not for long was the in- domitable Zita vanquished. Quick ly she laid plans for their return to Hungary as king and queen, Later she and Karl would add Austria. So twice she and Karl attempted their coup, twice they were foiled by Regent Horthy and the last time Karl was ekiled to Madeira. There he died in pow erty.
 Then Zita fled to Spain, later to Belgium. where she planned anew, this time to place her son Arch duke Otto on the Austrian throne. The Little Entente warned such stroke would provoke war. Zita was undaunted. The monarchists were growing in power; Chancel- Tor Schuschnigg was said to be favorable. The hour would come.
 But Herr Hitler struck, mean time. shattering Zita's long dream in one historic moment. Even worse. Nazis indicted Archduke Otto for high treason, issued a warrant for his extradition. Under German law high treason is pun ishable by death. Otto dare never enter German territory. Nazis
Evening star., 1938-08-18
YOUNG MEMS s5'ss
Sports Goats, s3'ss

Washable. in plaids and solid colors.
Single breasted with bi-swing back. Only
"a In group. Sizes IS to 20.
IA Boys Terry Robes. Sizes 8 to
20. Were $2.95. Friday-----S195
Entire Stock S1.95 Stacks for young
men. Broken lots and sizes. Fri
day ------------S1.59
Entire Stock S2.95 Stacks for young
men. Broken lots and sizes. FRI
2 Boys White Suits. Washable.
Double-breasted coat, long trousers.
Size II. Were $4.95. Friday So
Is White Gabardine Knickers. Sizes
10 to 49,. Were $1.95. Friday -69c
Tom Sawyer Sports Shirts, navy
and brown. Sizes 1212 to 141z. Were
89c. Friday ------------- -44c
20 Boys 2-Piece Camp Suits. Brown
and white; blue and white striped
seersucker. Sizes 10 to 16. We're
$1.95. Friday ------------S1 S1.19
40 Little Boys Sun Suits. WASH
able. Belted, SuSpender style, sizes
4, S, 6. Sleeveless models, sizes 6
and 8. Were 89c. Friday 2 for 81
40 Little Boys Wash Suits. Sizes
3 to 10. Were 81. Friday 73c
Odd Lot Wash Suits including long
and short pants styles. Some Rug
by suits. Were S1.50, $1.95, $295.
Friday 81
Odd Lot Boys Summer Ties. Were
Csc. Friday------------ -15c
Boys Shop -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
ToiIefries 3. First Floor
81 SUMMER HANDBAGS, SOC

20 Linen Slip Cover Handbags. Novelties
and initial styles but not all initials.
10 Kiddie Bags in white and color. Were
81. Friday SOC
Patent and Calf Handbags. Red, green,
copper. black. Were 81. Friday 81
Hasdbuss First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
200 Mems 79c and 81 POLO SHIRTS

Cool and comfortable for recreation and
and plain shades. Friday only---.
20 MEMS s1.Is WASHABLE ROBES. Black
and-white check. Sizes small, medium, large.
Friday ------------------------
Is MEMS $19s BUSH COATS. White, with
four pockets and all-around belt. Sizes small
medium large. Friday $1.39
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
LAMPS and PICTURES

Mexican Placques. Carved Of California
redwood. Slightly marred. Were $1.9S.
rTloay s.''V
Lamp Shades in bridge, table and floor
Sizes Slightly damaged.
Friday Parchmentized CSC, Silk S9c
Lamp Shade Covers Oil silk and plio-
Aim for summer protection. Friday 10c
Framed Pictures. Water color forals.
white mats, 2-tone frames. Were $l.5o.
FRIDAY
Lamps Fifth Floor
10ILE1RIES
Hair Brushes. Were 81. Friday
Military Set. Was SIPS. Friday 79c
Military Set, brush, comb. Was 81. Fri
Tooth Brushes. Were 2sc. Friday 19c
Krank's Shave Cream. Was 49c. Fri
day -------------------- Soc
Krank's Shave Cream. Was Ice. Fri
day lVC
st. Dennis Cologne. Was $3.50. Fri
Ybry Lipstick. Was 81. Friday
Alcohol. Was 15c. Friday 10c
Iscles Dor Tale. Was soc. Friday 29c
Iscles Dor Sachet. Was 69c Friday 39c
Bath o Cream Cocktail. Was 81. FRI
Evening star., 1938-08-18

50 Pairs MEMS soc B. v. d. SHORTS. Fancy
patterns. Broken sizes. Friday 25c
IS MEMS $5.s5 WEB-FOOT SWIM SUITS. x
price. Sizes SO and SO only. Friday $297
IS Pairs 81 TUMFLEx B. v. d. SHORTS. White
broadcloth. Shorts with abdominal support.
Broken sizes. Friday------ $50
Evening star., 1938-08-18
BEDS and MATTRESSES

Meto Windsor Beds single only Were $7s5 Fdoy $79
Bed spinss for metoI beds only Were s695 S79
nnesprns Mattresses Were $l4ss slso5 Fdday----$97s
Box SPRINGS twin size soIed Were Slses
Simmons BedH Studio Couch separate nnerspns mcttres
slightly hopwon. Wos $545o. Fridey
Beds +. +. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
FURNITURE SPECIALS

Solid Maple Buffet modern style. Ample drawer
and storage space. Floor sample. Was $685.
Drop Leaf Table. Maple finish. Seats four when
open open Was $11s5; Friday $ss5
Solid Maple Dinette Table, left from SUITE Golden
finish Was $1795. Friday. 195
Colonial Style Settee ladder @ back Mahogany finish
Lamp Table. Genuine walnut veneer on gumwood
Round top Was $685., Friday y--------------: $595
Lounge Chair, brown tapestry covered back, down.
filled cushion. Was $4995. Friday 495
End Table, genuine walnut veneer on gumwood
Metal hardwood, compartment in base Was $14.95
Lounge Chair, wood-grip arms tapestry covered
Loose, spring filled cushion. Was $2495 Friday SASS
Modern Style Bookcase, genuine walnut veneer one
drawer. Was $2495. Friday ----------------$179 95
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Occasional Table, floor sample. Bone and walnut
finish, French style Was $34.95 Friday s13.95
Odd Vanity Benches left from bedroom suites Choice
OF finishes. Were $685.. Friday $3.95
Solid Maple vanties with hanging mirror six large
drawers. Early American style. Were 1895.
Furniture Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
COSTUME JEWELRY

Wide selection in all summer COL 90A
ors and styles. Friday
Pastel Hair Ornaments. Were soc to 81.
Friday to 81
and metal. Few rhinestone and simulated
pearl pieces. Were 81 to $195. Fri
day Soc
2 Women's Wrist Watches, 7-jewel. Were
$1695. Friday -$10.95
JeWelry .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
So "BroWn Betty"
cASSER0LES, $I.39

The new, oven-proof, easy-to-clean earth
enware. Chrome frame and lid
10 pairs Sterling Silver Console Sticks.
Were $395. For Friday
SHperware First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18
SI.95 to S2.95 COTTON
PAJAMAS, $I.48

40 Hanks Tweed Sport Yarn, 3-oz hanks
Green. tan. Were Soc Friday 19c
Hanks Copen Pompadour Yarn. 3h-
OF. hanks Were Soc. Friday 39c
100 Balls Sports Angora. 155 yds. to ball.
Pastel shades. Were 45c. Friday 23c
6 Stamped Hats with felt appliques. Were
soc. Friday 10c
Art Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18

6se Pure SILK UNDIEs, 3se
,Tearose and white Sizes 4, and 6.
3 RAYON SATIN LASTEX PANTIE
GIRDLES. Small sizes only. Were 50.
RAYON SATIN LASTEX PANTIE
GIRDLE with supporters. Small size. Was
$3.50. Friday $1.5O
Is RAYON CREPE SLIPS. Built-up shoul-
ders. Black, blue Extra size. Were $1O9.
Friday
Uxderwear :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Your opportunity TO
buy one of these CLAM
orouS Hostess Goats at
a price you would ordi-
narily pay for cotton.
Printed rayon taffetas
and some pastel shades.
Also printed rayon
crepe in deeper tones.
Sizes IL to 20 in the
group. Each with full
length Upper.
House Goats Third
Evening star., 1938-11-13
/ 4

Forget all your old ideas about re-
ducins. Ask your grocer for package
of RY- KRISP and start losing weight
the proven Ry- Krisp way. This
method. explained in the booklet Offer
ed below, involves no hard-to-follow
diet. no exhausting exercise. just eat
sensibly. exercise moderately and eat
2 or 3 Ry- -Krisp Waters at each meal
as your exclusive bread. Ry Krisp is
important because each wafer has only
20 calories yet supplies minerals and
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Too fut7 Lose weight this sofe. sure way
Amazing reducing booklet free on request

bulk often lacking in reducing diets.
Best of all. these whole rye waters
have q hearty tang and goodness your
whole family will enjoy. So start now
to serve Ry-Krisp at every meal.
FREe REDUCING DooklEI. Amazing new
booklet explains how an average individual
can enjoy his own choice Of foods and still
Iose " pound . day. Send for booklet today.
stating whether it 10 for man or woman. Ad.
dress Ry-Krisp. 1927 Checkerboard So. St.
Louis. Offer is good only in u. S. and Canada.
ess vsvs psossetiea. ssssies Rv ksisp hos ne
ssns beksd N eoeh wa&ss. Aeesea - ssbssitsss.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
r. WASHINGTON d C-GRAVURE sECTION-NOVENBER
yollS ~ , - = ~

IN THESE two exomples Of how
impressiveIy its being done on
the er;diron this foil. the upper
picture shows HoIfbock Louie
Smith Of Colifornio tokin9 the
Oregon Stote line in his stride fo'
O l0-yord eoin. In the lower pic
ture the rough shod" boil eorr;e'
is CornelI's Molvern Boxer. STEP
ping over the Columbia line fos
s yords. Wide World Photos