davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

To too many religion is a sort of
spiritual insurance against the risks of
futurity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

Every official board, which spends
public money, should make an annual &C.
counting to the people. In the long run,
this pays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

The clean and the healthy are most
likely to survive, whether in the mineral,
animal or vegetable kingdoms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

Modern Definition: Eternal Fire IN
surance-Contributio to your church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

A promise is debt that should not
remain unpaid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

Sam B. Pinder and W.1P. Monti-
cino, Teachers
Meetings every Sunday morn
ing at the Harris School audi
torium. 10 o'clock. Men and w0m-
en- not connected with any other
Bible Class and regardless OF de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02
THE CHURCH OF GOD

L. A. Ford, Pastor
,1 HOG Olivia st. -
Sunday morning worship, II
o'clock.
Sunday School, 8 p. m.
Sunday evening preaching
service, 8 o'clock.
Prayer meetings, Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

nominations are invited to at,
:2nd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02
SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS

International Sunday School Les
son for December 3, 1899
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
deliciosos.

delicioSos.
Meior dicho, las primeras Sc
manas tambien.
Pepino parecia corresponder
a la passion desbordada de su a.
mante, que lie adoraba con trans
portes de locura.
La mujer estaba febril, en- csc
estado de inconsistencies Y de de-
mencia simple a que conduce Ell
amor exaltado en- los tempera-
mentos progresses al desequili-
brio.
Sus ojos relucian como los de
una loba en- cello.
Sc pasaba ell dia colgada del
brazo de Pepino, yendo de AGA
para ALA, oyendo sus explica-
clones, bebiendo sus palabras,
cambiando con Ell amante besos
de passion en- todRs las revueltas
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
Ell DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Los dos luchadores de la
''bronca grande" de la semana
pasada, cuando tuvo que inter-
venir Ia policia, Sc enfrontaran
hoy, en- Benjamin Field, bajo ell
cuidado del empresario y lucha-
dor Cowboy Luttrall.
Ray Wilmer, que atac6 a to-
dos los hombres que Sc lie acer-
caron Y derrib6 a varios de ellos
serA ell adversario de Roy Ora
ham.
Cuandon Sc desarrollaba la
''pelea" ADDITIONAL de la semana
pasada, en- ell cuadrilatero, Ora
HON Sc ''escurrio" y dej6 a los
otrns en- el "enredo."
Wilmer no estaba para bro
mas y el estim6 era prudente y
convenience dejarle ell campo.
me marehe, es c~ierto--dicC
Graham--pero llegado ell momer
to de la lucha, lie probare de nue.
vo que conmigo las 'bromas" pc
san poco."
Herbie Fireman, Ell hebreo de
las villanfas, Sc batira con John
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

de GALES y jardines y caminos,
como dos novios en- la luna de
miel.
Luego almorzaban en- algin
restaurant o en- ell Cafe de Paris,
en- plena terraza del casino, con
t~emplando ell mar azul a sus
pies, y pasaban la tarde de ex-
cursi6n por los alredsdores.
Y por las noches, la empala-
gosa y pegajosa mujer no deja-
ba al hombre que Sc apartsra de
su lado.
Luego de cenar continuaban
arrullandose como dos t6rtolos o
como nuevos amantes dc Te-
ruel.....
Pero al cabo de cinco o seis
semanas, p~recisamente en- Uispe-
ras de Navidad, la situacion de
los amsntes sufri6 un Gambia ca
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

MIA desde Mia y atravesaba
Monte Carlo, La Turbie, Caste
liar, Roquebrunne, Mention, Vim
timiglia... los pueblecitos lindos
y limpios que dormian en- las ca
nadas de la montana o a orillas
de este mar tan azul, que, como
ell del poeta, tambien tenia lau-
relies, defines y pampanos...
Y los dolores del cielo, del
mar, de los montes y de las YER
geles, obligaban a Eulalia a en-
tornar los ojos cuando eontem-
plaba Ell paisaje Incompatible,
cogida del brazo de Pepino, por
las earreteras asfaltadas que ro-
deaban Ell paraiso donde habian
establecido su nido de amor y de
ventures.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
WAYNE SABIN DERROTO A
GENE MAKO

West Palm Beach, Enero 30.
Wayne Sabin triunf6 en- ell tor
neo de tents Everglades, ven1
ciendo por cuarta vez consecu-
tiva, en- otros tantos torneos, a
Gene Mako, de Los Angeles.
Sabin derrot6 a Mako en- Tam
pa, Orlando, Miami Biltmore y
esta ciudad.
Pauline Betz, de Los Angeles,
triunfo en- la rama femenina So
bre Maria Barnett, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
6uscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
IaOS Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y3792
DEPORTES
G O Sc EMPATO CON


Moscou, Enero 30.-En ell pr
mer lugar del torneo de ajedrez
Sc empataron ell sabado los macs
tros Makagonov y Ragosin, con
71A victorias y 512 derrotas ca
da uno.
Ragosin logr6 el empate por
medic de un triunfo sobre |. To-
lusch.
Samuel Reshevsky, Ell cam
pe6n de los Estados Unidos, vol
vic a jugar, luego de- un fuerte
catarro, y venci6 a V. Panov. FL
americana hizo un juego brillan
te, en- opinion de los peritos.
Paul Heres y M. Smislov, Ell
maestro russo, jugaron una parti
da sensational. Gan6 ell primero
y avanz6 hacia la primera divl-
sion, en- un empate con Alator-
sew. H
Belavenes y Lilienthal Sc ha-
Ian empatados en- ell tercer pues
to, con Z ~victorias y 5 derrotas
cada uno.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
TIGER JACK FOX CONTRA
MELIO BATTINA

New York, Enero 30.-Melio
Battina, de Beacon, New York,
peleara ell viernes, en- la Madi :
son Square Garden, con ell negro
Tiger Jack Fox, aspirante a la
corona de las IT'S libras. Sera un
combate a Is asaltos Y la Conf
sion Atletica lie adjudicara al
vencedor Ell titulo de campe6n
del estado de New York.
Con la exception de New
York, John Henry Lewis CONT
nGa siendo ell campe6n en- los O.
tros estados.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

81 radical.
Pepino comenzaba a hastiar-
Sc del amor excesivamente dull
z6n y empalagoso de Eulalia.
FL aventurero recordaba un
refran espahol:
"fSiempre predices, cansaP
ESQ lie pasaba a Ell.
Estaba saturado de felicidad
saturado del amor de esta mu-
jer, que otra parte, en- los dlti-
mos dias habia comenzado a
mostrarse tiranica, celosa, Guam
do 81 lie dijo una noche que iba a
salir.
Hubo una escena entire los a.
nantes, la primera que tenian, Y
que termin6 cediendo Pepino an
te las lagrimas de Eulalia, que
Sc lie arroj6 a los pies, 7ogandole
que no salisrOn sin ella,
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
LOS MARINOS DANESES GA
Maroon LA REGATTA

Frente a Ballast Point, en- la
tarde de aver, los marinos dane
ses vencieron a los j6venes yatis
tas locales, mandates los prime
ros por el captain K. L. Hansen.
Sc lie entreg6 al captain visi-
tante y vencedor, un trofeo dona
do por una joyeria de la Gale de
Franklin.
Los marines daneses acumula
ron mayor m1mero de puntos
frente a los j6venes tampenos.
Solo uno de los botes locales,
el Maybeso, tripulado por Ell tie,
niente Greenwald, de la marina
de guerra americana, gan6 algu.
nos puntos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
BOB MONIN PELEARA EN-
CLEARWATER

Hoy por la noche, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal de Clearwater,
Tommy Shull, con un peso de
137 libras, Sc batira con Kid Hat
cher, 1873, de Carolina del Sur.
Bob Monin, un muchacho la
tino, de LAG libras, tendra de
contrario a Gunboat Smith, IA,
de San Petersburg.
Smith bati6 a Tony Monin, la
semana pasada, en- la vecina ciu
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
rig, de no crear dificultades en-
la labor del nuevo presidente.

George Wyatt, la tercera base
de los Gigantes, con Ell cual Sc es
peraban algunas difficulties, a.
caba de firmar su contrato con
la novena de Terry.
Wyatt sc distingui6 como "la-
dr6n de bases" en- 1888, y pare
ce haber resucitado csc "arte"
en- las grandes ligas.
FL contrato de Wyatt, que ma
clio en- Denver pero reside en- Ca
lifornia, fue recibido por Ell Sc
c~retario Eddie Brannick.
Isl no podemos ganar ell cam
peonato de otra manera, tengo
ia c~reencia de que Wyatt Sc 10 70
bara para nosotros."
La llegada del "antesalista" a
New York, en- agosto del afo pa
sado, fue una revelation para los
fanatics. Habia robado 40 ba-
SEES en- la Liga International, CO.
mo miembro del Club Jersey CT
ty. pero a este no Sc lie daba inn
portancia.
Los pitchers y catchers de la
Liga Nacional creyeron que 10
otro era una exageraci6n; pero
cuando lie vieron correr en- las
bases, sc convencieron de su
error. Pusieron cuidado con Ell,
TODD ell mayor cuidado possible,
pero pudo robarse diez bases y
ademas complete la temporada
con IN batting de 305.
Wyatt fue operado reciente-
mente de APPENDICITIS y este pa
recia preocupar a la direction
de los Gigantes. Pero TODD indi-
ca que ha salido de manera per-
.fecta de la operation.
Para la temporada de 1889,
Bill Terry solo ha remitido con-
tratos a % peloteros y.son: pit
cheers, Walter Brown, Clydell
Castleman, Dick Coffman, Har.
ry Gumbert, Carl Hubbell, Ma.
nuel Salvo, Harold Schumacer
Hy Vanderberg y John Whit
ing.
Catchers o receptores Harr!
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
MOVILES EN- LA EXPOSE
CION

Sc efectuaran maiana las care
las de AUTOMOBILES en- la EXPOSE
lion De Soto, dirigidas por la
AAA
No Sc sabe hasta que punto q.
lara afectada la pista por la llu
ia de hoy.
Entire los automovilistas de
artida aparecen Duke Nalon,
de quien Sc hacen grandes elo-
los ;el jefe indio Chitwood, Hen
~ Guerand, Ken Fowler, Len
Len Dunxan, Mark Light y o.
troS.
Harry Sheeler tiene un coche
de mayor velocidad de 10 que ell
mismo habia calculado.
Sc han inscripto para las ca
rreras, seg1n Sc sabe, 10 auto
movilistas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
VINES A DON
BULGE EN- MIAMI BEACH

FL campe6n professional de tie
mis-, Ellsworth Vines, derrot6 a.
yer en- Miami al pretendiente
Donald Bulge, Ell pelirrojo de
Los Angeles.
De los 10 partidos jugados, en-
differences ciudades de la naci6n
Vines lleva ganados echo.
La tactica de Vines, en- ell "ser
vir," intervino de manera prin-
cipal en- los errores de su con-
trario.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

ny Mars, un maestro, que pega
fuertes golpes con las dos ma
nos, cuando ell 'problema" 10 re-
quiere.
Billy Bartus Sc batira con Joe
Corbett, de Boston, y ALT John
son con Jack Kogat.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

banning, Ken O'Dea y Tommy
Padden.
Jugadores de cuadro: Zeke
Bonura, Lou Chiozza, Tom Ha-
fey, Billy urges, lex Kampou-
ris, Johnny Mccarthy, Jorge
Wyatt y Burgess Whitehead.
Jardineros: Frank Demaree,
ad4r irido del Chicago; Joe Moo
re, Melvin OFT, Jimmy Ripple,
Bob Seeds y John Winsett.
Coaches: Travis Jackson y
Frank Snyder; entrenadores,
Willie Schaeffer.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Ell %aventurero cedi6, ST; pero
desde aquel instante mismo, de-
.eidi6 zanzibar de vida nuevamen
te.
Dos dias despues Sc reprodu-
jo la escena.
Pero esta vez no cedi6 el ita-
liano.
-Voy a salir-comenz6 d.
ciendo euando terminaron de ce-
mar.
Eulalia lie miro con ojos eSr
traviados, suplicantes.
u Vas a salir, dices?...
ST.
7iAd6nde vas?
"A yer a un amigo que Sc
que esta aqui.
/CtMe llevaras?
NO. No puedeS venir.
ito ySi~ lPorQuN vas q
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
TONY e PELEARA
CON MATTE BROWN lie

New York, Enero 30.-El ita
liano Tony Galento, aspirante a
la corona del peso complete, pc
leara Ell proximo viernes, a diez
asaltos, con Matte Brown, de
Washington, D. C.
Los peritos vaticinan que Ca
lento volvera a triunfar por no.
caut.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
ESTABLECIO u
MA NUEVA MARCIA DE Ma
TACION

Miami, Enero 30.-Ralph Fla
nagan, de la Universidad de Te-
xas. estableci6 aver una marca
en- la distancia de 500 yardas, ma
dando, las que recorri6 en- seis
minutes 11.2 segundos, dos Sc
gundos menos de la marca que
el mismo habia fijado anterior
mente.
Flanagan tonic parte en- los
juegos Olimpicos y no ha sido
derrotado en- esa distancia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 254
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

del Cap Martin, y los esplendi-
dos alrededores de la ciudad.
All, los alrededoresl
Eulalia, que habia visitado CO.
marcas y sitios muy bellos de la
hermosa Espaha, no encontraba
entire sus recuerdos NADIA que Sc
pudiera comparar a la hermosu-
"a de este pals de ensueho.
Luz, mucha luz.
Sol, mucho sol.
Muchos dolores rabiosos, in
tensos..., en- Ell mar, en- ell cielo,
en- las montahas cubiertas de u
ma verdura ofuscante.
Las flores crecian entire las
Tocas de squella corniche que We
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

yer a alguien, porque vas a vef
a otra mujer!... iYo me quiero
morir!...
-iPues mira, 81 10 tomas tan
a pecho, por mi puedes morirte
cuando quieras. 70 me voy.
Y Sc dirigi6 resueltamente ha
ella ell perchero.
Eulalia lie sigui6, secando sus
lagrimas.
5Pepinol
lie digo que me marcho! Y
tie advierto que 81 cada vez que
20 tenga que salir solo me has
de hacer una escena como @sta,
we're 10 que decide.
La mujer crey6 yer en- ell ros-
tro del hombre una rigida reso-
luci6n de sabe Dios que. y tuvo
miedo.
-~lBien-murmur6a en- tono
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIhS
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself "go' like that. Start
taking q good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eielIv for roMsn. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shEieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female iune-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle Of this
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
Nohcias de Pelota

Vernon Gomez y otras estre-
Has de los Yankees firmaron va
sus contracts, con los Yankees,
para la temporada de 1889.
Los p~eloteros parecen en- dis
posici6n, luego de firmar Geh-
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
LA GACETA

Il periodico en- idioma Espaho'
De mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

81, los primerOs dias fusrOn
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1939-04-22
ga {{t,54}z]QEClGNlED.kElA|ll al
-; ::ss:I!fzz}9ERnRE]IXIN(TAk g. : : -

ond, an improved joint between the
masonry and the steel units inside
the fireplace. The latter is done by
means of a flange around the sides
and across the top of the apron of
the unit, which holds the rock wool
in place.
Insulating material to preserve
the heat from the fireplace is fur
nished with every fireplace unit. BY
keeping the heat out of the ma
sonry you help prevent drying
checks and cracks; also you pre-
vent the heat from being wasted In
warming all the masonry of the
chimney and mantel.
This fireplace unit simplifies the
construction of new fireplace, and
may be built into an old fireplace
for efficiency's sake. Its cost, with
out grilles, Is from $22 to sos, de-
pending upon the width and height
of the fireplace. The grilles and
fans range from 50 for two to 81
each.
But with such a fireplace you can
uoC SOuAAIAy AOOoC Ala GAC carly
spring, even If it has no central
heating. And in balmy climes such
a fireplace can be depended upon
to do the whole job of heating all
year round.
\ X
Painting? But. of course! In the
spring householder's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of painting up.
One of your problems may be the
removal of old paint before applying
the fresh new coats. You probably
know all about paint removers
which make varnish, lacquer, en-
amel and plain everyday paint dis
appear. But here we find remover
that. besides doing its job. is non-
inflammable-a comforting thought
Evening star., 1939-04-22
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

No matter how good product is,
improvements are sought ceaseless-
ly. Which explains why, when you
buy something today and are
pleased with it, you may want to
trade it in next year for a new
model, although there seemed moth
Ing wrong with the original model
until you saw the improved one.
The fact that things keep on get
ting better "a sort of Coue method
applied to industryD should make
no one put off until tomorrow what
he can have today, however. For
when the improvements come along,
they are almost always made avail
able more easily to owners of the
older models, who are able to ap-
preciate more fully than uninitiated
buyers the wonders that have been
wrought.
For instance, If you have never
used one of these fireplace units
which captures and circulates the
formerly wasted heat generated by
your hearth, you have little appre-
citation of the new fireplace unit,
which is an improvement on the
old. But if you have used one, you
will see that it is worth while to
add one or two circulating fans to
the unit-at cost of 50 tor two
and double the heating capacity of
your circulating fireplace.
The new fireplace units are just
like the old in design; a double
walled form extending from floor
to chimney flue, forming the back
and sides of correctly propor-
toned all-in-one-piece firebox, in
cluding damper, down-draft shelf
and smoke dome. 1t is made with
no horizontal YIELDS, as this has
been found more permanent. ANY
mason can build around it, and be
sure he has a. smokeless fireplace
when finished. Besides the f1rebox,
there are ducts which take the air
warmed by the fire and carry it to
the far corners of the room. No
heating surface is of material less
than three e-sixteenths inch in thick
ness assuring its durability.
But the new model has two minor
refinements which represent the re-
suits of continuous research the last
few years. First, the fan grille, used
instead of a regular intake grille, to
force the circulation of air through
the fireplace unit more rapidly,
thereby circulating more heat. Sec
Evening star., 1939-04-22

from = tremendous AREAS COM
pared with inflammable remover
that costs $1.50. But 81 for protec-
ton seems worth while, especially II
there are children in your home. The
smallest amount you can buy l. q
quart, for about IS cents. You have
to write for it and get it by mail. So
If you are thinking of new paint
work, be armed with paint remover
well In advance Of the sprucing- Cup
period.
r., 4
Soon the young folks who have
been away from home at school will
be converging on your city In vaca-
tion-minded stream. Is having them
around all summer going to prove a
strain on your bathroom facilities?
Do John and Dad want to shower
at the same time, morning or eve
ming? If there is a rush for the
shower In your house, come summer.
why not install another shower stall.
inexpensively, in a little used closet?
A new shower stall with a light
weight base instead of the usual
Evening star., 1939-04-22

= bath or shower being higher than
you think.
OF course, you can replace your
present shower floor with the new
rubber receptor or use 1t with
shower which has tile, marble or
glass sides. The receptor is good
looking, having . chromium plated
drain, and the rubber feels soft and
warm to your feet-an extra COM
fort.
Easy to clean, because Of its nom
oxidizing surface, flexible and seam
less, it is something to think about
before the summer rush on shower
ing begins.
Editors note: For further infor-
nation about products described
here write Misses Ducas A Gordon,
230 West Forty-flrst street, New
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Realty Association
Board Of Directors
Meets May 6
Specialized Branches
To Hold lmportont
Executive Sessions

The board Of directors of the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards will meet at the Congress
Hotel, Chicago, May 8, with E. l.
Ostendorf, Cleveland, president OF
tho association, in the chair. The
executive committee OF the associa-
ton viii meet May S. The entire
current work of the association will
be reviewed.
Preceding the directors session
on the evening Of May S, a dinner
meeting will be held of the associa-
tion's important committee on real
estate finance, with Edward A. Mac
Dougall, New York, chairman, ex-
pected to preside.
Three specialized branches of the
association, the Institute of Real
Estate Management, the land de-
velopers' and home builders division
and the brokers division, will hold
important executive meetings in
Chicago coincident with the meeting
there Of the associations board of
directors. The appraisal group will
convene later in the month.
Home Building Outlook.
Basic factors in the present out
look with respect to home builders
and their national organization will
be discussed at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of this division
William T. Richardson, Los Angeles,
chairman. to be held all day May 4.
The brokers' division of the asso-
citation, Leroy Ackley, Los Angeles,
chairman, will make plans for serv-
ices to its members which are STEP
ping up the efficiency of realtor
marketing agencies. It's executive
committee will meet Friday, May S.
With inquiries now being initi-
ated that will widen its fact-fnding
work on real estate management
methods, the Institute of Real
Estate Management professional
branch of the association in this
field, will convene its governing
council at the Congress Hotel, Chi
cag,o, Friday afternoon, May S, with
James c. Downs, jr., Chicago, presi-
dent, In the chair. Plans for appli-
cation of the work in which the
institute is engaged will be reviewed.
Governing Council to Meet.
The governing council of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, professional branch of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, will hold its regular
meeting at the Drake Hotel, Chicago,
Monday evening, May %, and
throughout the day on Tuesday,
May %. Ralph v. Field. Chicago,
president, will be in the chair.
Reports of committees will be pre-
sented and the Institutes program
of activities for 1899 will be reviewed
A number of important matters of
policy and procedure will be up for
consideration and action.
The Institutes committee on
ethics, Maurice r. Massey, Philadel-
phia. chairman, will meet on the
evening of May 81. The committee
on local chapters, with r. w. Patton.
San Antonio, chairman, will meet
May %. The admissions committee,
Warren L. Morris, Cleveland, chair
man, will meet Sunday afternoon,
May 81, and through the evening in
order to consider applications for
membership to come before the
council.
Standing committees will hold
meetings ahead of the meeting of
the governing council during the
period, May 10 to %.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

heavy floor Is the answer to your
problem of putting in q new shower
stall. 1t is made simply by having
q wooden frame built inside the
closet, covered with waterproof lino-
leum, and installing 4 lightweight
rubber shower floor at the bottom.
This floor Is SO by SO inches in size,
weighs less than so pounds and is
easy to install, requiring no tearing
up Of walls and floors.
Because the shower base is nodded
Of one piece Of rubber, there are no
openings through which the water
might leak-no seams to open up, no
cracks to form If the building settles.
And its non-slip tread, made up of
tiny pyramids Of rubber nodded into
the surface, banishes the hazard Of
slipping, which is q real hazard, we
are told-the number of accidents in
Evening star., 1939-04-22

to those Of us who are using paints
in the home.
1t does not evaporate, and has a
slowed-up drying action on the paint
so 1t penetrates all the old coats
thoroughly. You apply 1t and leave
1t until you see the paint disintegrate
right under your eyes. From one to
IS minutes after application the old
coat Of paint can be removed easily
and without damaging the material
beneath.
This remover costs $3.50 a gallon
which Is enough to remove the paint
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Three SuIesmen Added

Three new statesmen have been
added to the force of William M.
Throckmorton, realtor. They are
w. A. Spears and A. L. Kiser, for
merly with Paul T. Stone, Inc, and
L. L. Parker, who was employed by
the William H. Saunders Co.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

York City, N. Y, and incloss
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
Evening star., 1939-04-22

HEADS FORCE Brooke
Nyce, prominent real estate
man, who has been appointed
to head the real estate sales
organization for Cooley Bros.
and D. c. Gruver. Mr.. Nyce is
a native of Baltimore and has
been a Washington resident
for 80 years.-Harris g. Ewing.