davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Every girl in Douglas who has a
bathing suit is invited to- be present
at the American Legion swimming
pool this afternoon between the hours
of and 5, and take part in the a.
warding of cash prizes which will bA
made at that time. Every girl in the
city who enters the gates at the
grounds, will be given a numbered
ticket and a drawing will decide the
climate advertising event. The girls
do not have to enter the water. 1t
is merely necessary, OF take part in
the climate advertising party, to be
present in your bathing suit. Girls
of all ages from 6 to 60 are eligible
to take part.
The prizes, one of $500 and another
of $3.50, will be awarded by the Ari-~
zona Press club, whose members are
holding a convention here today. The
idea of the contest is to advertise to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
SAN FANCIsCO UNIC~s
MEN GUST WORKMEN
(Bv Dispatch A. P. Wire)

(Bv Dispatch A. T. Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Acrowd
of approximately so men walked into
q building in course of construction
here and ordered Is non-union car
penters to lay down their tools. Les
ter Keisner recent. arrival from
Los Angeles, one of the non-union
carpenters, told the police that he was
beaten by one of the men although
he had started to comply with the
order One arrest was made. The un-
ion carpenters are on strike here on
open shop jobs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

the state, through the members of
the Press club, just what a marvellous
climate Douglas has. Everyone in the
city Interested is invited to be at the
pool today to see the awards present
ed.
To make the affair doubly interest.
ing the u Hollywood girls who are
members of Earl Burt's Hollywood
bathing girl revue, will pe present
at the American Legion pool from 4
until O'Clock today in their bathing
suits, and for an exhibition. The Hol.
lyWood girls. are taking part in the
play being presented at, the Grand
theatre here today. They were at the
Grand on Saturday, and the presenta-
ton was such a success that the man
agement of the Grand finally prevail
ed upon the troupe to remain here
for the shows this afternoon and to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

plishment of these lower prices there
is absolutely no change in engineer
ing or MANUFACTURING. specifications
or in equipment, but that the re-
ductions have been made possible by
a tremendous increase in the com
pany's six cylinder production. Re-
tail deliveries of the Chrysler "7O"
for the first quarter have been 81
per cent greater than for the same
period a year ago, with orders on
hand assuring even greater increases
in the coming quarters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
At San Francisco:
BOBBY BAUGH WINS.
(Rv Dispatch A. p Wirel

ATLANTA, May S.-Bobby Baugh,
Idiminutive golfer from the University
of Alabama, won the southern con-
ference golf title here today when he
defeated Joel Turnbull, Vanderbilt, in
the 36-hole final match of the an
lnual tournament.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
CHRYSLER CUTS
PRICE ON CARS

DETROIT, Mich, May S.-Walter
P Chrysler, president of the Chrysler
corporation, announces the most re-
markable price reductions in the
history of his company, effective at
midnight tonight.
These reductions are on the six
cylinder "7O' model and range from
SIS Oto 5000. Chrysler adds to his
announcement that in the accom-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
ARMY WINS.

WEST POINT, May S.--Army won a
triangular track meet with Colgate
and New York university here today.
Army scored 85 1-6 points to Col
gates 40 and New Yorll's 80 1-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
American League.

Chicago, IL; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, IA; ST. Louis, 0.
Detroit, Z; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 10; Boston, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Yesterdays Results
National League.

Boston, 9; Pittsburgh. S.
Chicago, 6; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Western League.

Lincoln, 8; Wichita, 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; Des Moines, 8.
st. Joseph, 8; Omaha, 8.
DenvertTulsa game postponed, wet
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
American Association.

Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, 6.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, z; Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville. II; st. Paul, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
International League.

Toronto O.; Baltimore, 1.
Syracuse, 4; Newark, 8.
Rochester, Z; Reading, 8.
Buffalo, 4 Jersey City, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1926
FL PASO BEATS
FORT BAYARD
BY FL SCORE

Eel Paso tarnished Fort Bayard, 2
to 1, Saturday in one of the pretti-
est ball games yet witnessed in the
Pass City this season.
Munns, behind brilliant support
outpitched Roy Johnson of the Vets.
Hy Meyers won the game for the
Giants with his big war club. In the
sixth his single scored Adams and in
the eighth his single brought in AL
lson with the winning run
1t was a thrilling game all the
way Munns let the Vets down with
but five hits while the Giants got
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Texas League.

Houston, 5; Dallas, 8.
Beaumont, 8; Fort Worth, 4.
Waco, 4; Wichita Falls, 8.
San Antonio, 6; Shreveport, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Fashion took the hatpin away from
woman and left her with nothing. but
an automatic revolver with which to
defend herself Toledo Blade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
20 HIGH BOWLERs

Ballentine, 175; Struthers, 172; john
son, III; Hart, 169; Mayo, 164; Pol
lock, 1854; Seaman, 1853; Poe, 1853;
Young, 100; March, 1885, Hill, 159; Bar
mum, 15S Weiss, 155; Hinton, 155; Pat
terson, 1872; Hoyal 15O; K1ingensmith,
14S; Cary, 14S; VIM. Bise, l4s; Han
sen, 147.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, ILL Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 7.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Coast League.

At Portland: r. H. E.
Los Angeles ................ /
GOrIlduu I II l.
Glazner Crandall' and Sandberg;
Rachac, Lingrel and Berry.
At Los Angeles: r. H. E.
Oakland 0
HOLLYWOOD .............. .
Krause and Baker; Singleton, Houl-
ilerson and Cook, Peters.
| At San Francisco: r. H. E..
! Sacramento ................. 0
Missions .................... L
! c. Garfield and Koehler; Oeschger
and Schmidt,
! At Seattle: r. H. E.
! San Francisco .............. 2 8
Seattle 0
Griffin and Agnew; Elliott and
Jenkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
At Los Angeles:

Glazner, CrandallN and Sandberg;
Rachac, Lingrel and Berry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Krause and Baker; Singleton, Houl-
lerson and Cook, Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28
7---
IIEBER

ilEPER. May 2S. frhr last soc
iai meeting Of the Ladies' Aid was
held a; the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Nogrl. The hoSteSses were Mes
damcS Womack, Gavin Miller Jones
and Miss Gcucvicvr Jones. Those
present were Mcsdamcs f.. \. Potts,
:. y. Jones. +. W. FiShburn, A. B.
Miller, F.. Lyman, Gavin, Vera FosS,
lIcrSchrl Jones, NJ NJ Dunham,
Roy Womack. David May, Carl
Tuallin. NJ. L. Stephenson. NJ. II.
Gavin, Pearl Amburg, Catherine
Lyon aud Misses GIadvs Wilde
Brown, Gcncvicyc Phillips, Hazel
Jones.
The last business meeting Of the
wear viii hc held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. NJ. p. Stephenson.
:. A. Briggs father of John
Rriog, is returning to his home in
Abilene, Texas.
Coy Ritter and family arc spend
ing the Weekend with relatives ut
lIcmct.
Mrs, f. LINN Gavin is returning
homc. after y fortnight spent with
Mr.. Gavin ; parents.
MIR. aud Mrs. James Jcffrics will
take Mrs. Bile to her home in
Churchau. this week.
y number of IIcbcrites will spend
the week cud at Moreno dam. Mr..
aud Mrs. T. y. Jones anl family,
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin aud Mrs.
DuuhaH. VI. and Mrs. Roy Wo-
Wach Mr.. and Mrs. \. =. Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs are those
who Nyill to.m one party for the
week end n 'hr dam.
The llcber school upper grades
picairkcd at the IIoltNillc plunge
this week.
Mrs. Edith Jacobs will bc the
primary teacher next year.
DR.. II. G., Atwood of Riverside, is
i'm town ON business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28

very successful year, the average
dahy attendance being 30 Four.
tcn boys and girls will receive
Bibles and rings for perfect attend
ance.
Burton and Dale Brock entcrtaiu-
ed with class party for the seventh
and eighth grades Saturday eve
ming. Games we're played both IN
doors and out until about 10 o clock,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Scoutmastcr J. Il. Brock plans to
take troop - to Moreno Dam this
weekend on fishing trip in celc-
bratiOn of their success on field day.
The girls sewing club. under di.
rcction OF Mrs. j. Waggoncr and
Mrs. George Austin will attend
Achievement Day Saturday at
the court house which viii be held
in the basement from | to I. Club
pins will be awarded for the work
done by the girls and banner
awarded TO the winning club. The
three cldbs contcsting are Ilcbcr,
Mt. Signal and MrCabc. All parents
and interested people are invited to
come.
Fabcr Thaanum has returned to
Che valley again after living in Sc
attlc, Washington, for the last two
years,
McCabc farm bureau will meet to,
night. Everybody is urged to come.
There will be speakers from the
farm bureau office The girls club
VIII furnish part Of the cutcrtaiu-
wcnt and - special feature of the
evening will be the cake walk, plan
ned by women Of the home depart
mCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28
McCABE

McCABE, May 28.--Onc of the
pleasant affairs of the season was
the McCabe Sunday school moon
light picnic dinner, held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin, Wednesday evening. after n
picnic dinner, games were played and
songs were sung. There were ~
present.
Next Sunday will mark the close
of Sunday school which has been a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28
Fifty Entombed
Miners Rescued

SCRANTON, ia, NJ "o. \ Of
thc mj"",s rJtomnrd hy fire which
followed au rNi| ">.,a En- tAr Nour
Iool:olt gino q" Wvrmin&. PA, were
safe th.s afternoon. according Il"
Ccuer"l NtHag JOuaiuS~ of th"
Temple toal c,m"auy
Mor' Than 81 mon were rescued
and the f.rr Was no" under control,
.icuuijG~ said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28

Jenkins, the Jeweler.
Zurcher Bros, Public Market
MO. King
Chicken" Johnson
The Palace Market
Cases Grocery
Whiting Mead Co.
Sones Lumber Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28

Electrical Service Go.
Cass and Morgan
''Frigidaire"
FL. c. Dilier.
Hardware and Implements.
Richmond Bros.
Plumbing and Sporting Goods
Security Title Insurance &
Guarantee Co.
Formerly Consolidated Title Ins. (
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-28

u Z ]. ~.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
SENATE BODY AGAIN
TO VIEW STREETS
Subcommittee Plans Third
Tour Before Acting on
Appropriation Bill.

After careful and painstaking study
by the subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor phipps. Republican, of Colorado.
the District appropriation hill is eX-
pected to be reported to the Senate
before the end of this week.
Although the subcommittee made
two trips around the city last week
inspecting streets. the members will
go on another tour tomorrow in order
to famiiiarze themselves thoroughly
with existing conditions before decid-
for highway Improvements.
While the final amounts have not
been fixed il is understood some, mem
bers of the S,bConmitte are advocat-
ing an inCrea Sc of several hundred
thousa nd dollars over the House fig
ures foi. the highway department.
Aside from street paving allOt-
ments. there are two important issues
before the subcommittee the matter
of water rates and the quesl ion
whether there should be an arbitrary
limit of 25 per cent above assessed
value placed on the purchase price
of land for schools and parks
Both proposals have been opposed
by representatives of the people of the
District. and while memoirs of the
subcommittee have not intimated
what they will recommend. il is known
they have given careful thought to
the arguments advanced against both
propositions.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FIRST WEEK ACTIVE
IN SPRING CLEANUP
44s Nuissnces. en- Building De.
fects and l Fire Hazard
Are Reported.

III. first weeks activities in the
Health Department annual Spring
cleanup campaign resulted in the
f1nding Of AS nuisances. in addition
to number of plumbing and build
ing defects and ] fire hazard, it Is
announced yesterday by Health on
Ger William c. Fowler. Notices of
abatement have been served in the
nuisance cases, while the other com.
plants have been filed with the
proper municipal departments.
The cleanup drive is being con.
Quoted by the corp If ~arIt,t :.
spectors and will be continued until
every section of the city has been
canvassed, according to DR.. Fowler.
He believes 1t viii take several week
TO complete the work.
The cases referred to the building
inspector total so, to the inspector of
plumbing 40, the board for conden.
nation of insanitary buildings 21. the
fire department |, the street clean
ing department 3, the water depart.
ment Is and the police department s.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FORTY NAMED IN TAMPA
RACING GAMBLING CASE
Capiases Issued for Oficials and
Employees of Jockey Club on
Conspiracy Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. April 3.-The sheriff
of HillsborouGh County today held
capiases for the arrest of 40 men,
officials and employees of the West
Coast Jockey club. on charges Of
gambling and conspiracy.
The capiases We're issued yesterday Y
after bill of information was filed
in criminal court by the county solici-
tor. who has already made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to close the race
track. More than 20 prominent Tampa
citizens have been named as wit
nesses. There are Ave counts in the
bill of information.
Among those cited are Harvey
Movers: president of the club. who is
from Covington. KY, and II. H..
Flash" CovinEton. former star boot
ball PLAYER with Centre College. Gov
ington has been selling premium
tickets at the race track.
The oilers named in the capiases
ranged from officials to starters. The
race track here Is operating under a
supersedeas granted by the Supreme
Court TO an injunction which was
obtained in county court on February
Is. few days before the racing meet
opened
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Easter Aid Requires $4,000 More

campaign committee
of
society
public Faster campaign now
round numbers
meet
calls budget
Ii given to be one
this helping care for ames
trouble we'll
In willing part
Will acknowiedg
Franklin H. Ells
jr.; j.
Jennings Noyes H. Wilmer Easter
committee n
Evening star., 1926-04-04
HOUSE ARBORETUM
BILL IS APPROVED
100000 Would Be Author
lied for Mount Hamilton
Projects Development.

By unanimous vote of the House
committee on agriculture the bill
fathered by Chairman Lude of the
committee on the library for purchase
of the Mount Hamilton tract at the
east entrance to the National Capi-
tai for a national aboretum was favor
ably reported to the House late yes
terday.
similar bill has been favora bly,
reported to the Senate, but the Sen
ate bill calls for an appropriation ~
$500, 900, while the House bill would
authorize an appropriation of only
5000 600.
The bill gives to the Secretary of
Agriculture authority to make the
purchase and provides that the arbo-
return established by that official
shall be Il national arboretum in the
most liberal sense. 1t shall be un.
der competent scientific direction, in
order tn stimulate research >and dis
covery. and shall be administered sep
arately from the agricultural horti
cultural and forestry stations OF the
Department of Agriculture. but il
shall be so correlated with them as
to bring about the most effective
utilization of it's facilities and dis
coverieS."
II
thoriZed to recognize and consult an
advisory council in relation to the ma,
tional arhoretum TO include represen.
tatives of the following orga nizations:
National Academy of Sciences, Nation
al Research Council, Smithsonian In.
stitution. Garden Club of America Ro.
tanical Society of America, American
Society of Landscape Architects, Amer.
lean Association of Nurserymen, Ma
tional Audubon Societies, American
Forestry Association, American
Pharmace utiCal Association and
American Association for the Ad.
vancement of Science.
The national arboretum legisla ton
had the strong support at hearings
before committees of Congress of ma.
tional organizations represented b.
officers, as follows: Mrs. Frank r.
the Garden Club OF America: Harlan
p. Kelsey, American Association OF.
Nurserymen; Robert Pyle. represent
ing the committee on arboretums OF
the American Association of Nursery
men: Henry Hicks, nurseryman-
Westhury, Long Island; DIR. William
A. Taylor. chief of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture: A F.. Woods.
president of the University of Mary
Ia nd: John G. Merriam, president Car.
negie institution of Washington w
de G.. Ravenel. representing. the
Smithsonian Institution. and many,
others. @.s.t. 4
Evening star., 1926-04-04
PROSECUTOR ACCUSED.
Art Expert, Acquitted. Gets Per
Jury Warrants for Dealer.

CHICAGO. April 3 CP).--Maurice H.
Goldb]att, art expert, today obtained
from Judge Francis Borelli two war,
rants charging Bernard Devine,
Chicago art dealer, with willful and
corrupt perjury.
Goldblatt recently was discharged
i'm Judge Borelli's court after Devine
had caused his arrest upon allegations
that Goldblatt had stolen seven paint
ings. Judge BOnelh remarked, i'm dis
charging Goldblatt, that it was evil
dent to him that there was malice
behind the prosecution.
The warrants for DeVine concerned
statements ne made in obtaining II
writ against GOldblatt.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
WOOD "DELIGHTED."
Philippines Governor Offers to Aid
Thompson Inquiry.

BOGUIO, Philippine Islands. April 3
NP).-Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood ex.
pressed delight when informed today
that Carmi A. Thompson had been ap-
pointed a special commissioner to
study economic and internal condi.
tons in the Philippines.
Gov. Wood said
Il am delighted thar Thompson is
coming. ] shall give him every op.
portunity TO study conditions. and feel
that his visit win be helpful
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Rather Inconsistent.
from the youths Companion.

From the Y0lTth , TOmpanlOn.
Little Mary always had an obiec-
ton ready to hand either about going
to bed AT night or getting up in the
morning. One night, when her
mother reminded her that it was her
bedtime. she said:
1T isn't fair. At night you tell me
I'm too little to stay up, and in the
morning you say that I'm too big to
afav In bad n s-s-sese-s
Evening star., 1926-04-04
REGULATED BY COPS.
Pedestrians Kept to Right in Rio
de Janeiro Street rI5lWE

RIO DE JANEIRO. April 2 Cp.-
Iraff1c cops now are posted in the zen
ter OF the wide, mosaic sidewalks Of
ANenlda Rio Branco. the main down.
town shopping street of the citv. 10
see that pedestrians keep to the right
There is no wandering alunc against
traffic. in order To stare at the win
doW displays. Those on the outside
hait must must walk down to The
corner and turn back If they wish to
look IN the store windows.
IT IS of course, permissible to turn
at right angles and cross thruIpb Tho
inside line of traffic in order to enter
the stores and moving picture the
attrS.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
DECORATOR DlSPARAGES
"RUBBER.STAMP HOMES
Exposition Speaker Says Houses
Should Reflect Individual
Character, as Do Clothes.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.--Dream homes
100 often take substance as rubber
stamp homes" Lionel Robertson,
authority on interior decoration, de-
clared last nigh ut the "Own Your
Own Home Exposition" here.
Home builders invariably ape
standard designs. The result is that
our streets throughout the country
are lined with houses as alike as
though they had been turned out of
the same mold. People often undergo
severe sacrifices and save for many
years in order TO be able to buy or
build their homes, and yet they buy
rub sr.stamp houses that in no way
represent their dream homes or ex-
p.ess tn cir individual "" he added.
Architectural desi-n. Robertson said.
should reflect the owners character
and tastes as do ones clothes.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
March Circulation
Daily .1O1,729
Sunday .1O8,582

DstrIct Of COlumhia ss:
| LEROY w. HEBRON. Advertising Manager
| nf THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR.
| does sOiemnly swear that the actual rtIr1.
| ber Of copies of the papers named sold ana
| distributed during the month Of March. A ID
1926. was as follows. -
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Some Meanness.

From the New Orleans Times-Pcayune.
"Old Blink is a mean old cuss, isnt
hec'
Mean, II that guy WAS cruising in
the South Sea Islands he would
throw lead nickels over the rail for
the natives to dive after" r
Evening star., 1926-04-04

A white elephant owned by Dr. Saw
pomen of Tuongoo. has recently been
shipped from Rangoon to the London
Zoa.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

The Catholic Daughters of America
propose building S2,000.000 hotel for
women in New York city.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

New York State maintains the larg.
est forest tree nursery in the United
states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
yDLSTEAD OPENS WAR;
rs ON BODY RUB ALCOHOL

Andrew J. Volstead, "father" of the
prQhibition low and now legal advisor
OF the Northwest Prohibition En-
forcement division Monday opened a
legai war op the body rub aeckol in
dustrys intenaed'tS wipe kut ITS man.
ufacture ard sale throughout the
United States.
The attack was launched in a sur
prise contention made before Judge
John b. Sanborn in Federal court in
hearing to determine the legality of
seizures of body rub alcohol made in
st. Paul by Federal agents unde,
General w. F. Rhinow, Northwest
prohibition director, and Major B. B
Wilcox, CHIEF enforcement officer.
Although the action cases before
the court, in which owners seek to
recover on the grounds that ship
ment and sale were legal, involve d.
rectly only 5000 gallons of body rub
and indirectly seizures of between
100000 and 100000 gallons in the past
six months, 4 decision UNFOLDING the
contention Of Mr.. Volstead would out
law the entire body rub manufactur-
ing industry in the United States, in
volving many millions of dollars in
invested capital, according to La
favette French, United States dis
trict attorney, conducting the case
for the government.
Back of the fight which Mr.. Vol
stead has launched to abolish the rub
alcohol industry, however, is the wide
spread diversion of the product for
beverage purposes.
Regardless of the decision of the
Federal District court, the case is
expected to be taken to the United
State Supreme court for final de-
cision.
Immediately after presenting his
case to the court Monday, Mr.. Vol
stead left for Washington, where he
is expected to present his case to the
national prohibition chief.
The case in Federal court Monday
resulted from suits brought against
the government agents for recovery
of seized body rub. The suits were
filed by A. Daiggre & Co.. Chicago
to recover 1000 cases Of body rub;
the Luxure company, 10 East Lake
street, Minneapolis, to recover SOC
cases, and several other drug firms
In the A. Daiggre & Co. case, the
court held that ownership of the al
cohol was not vested in the complain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA


ibefE spent elfs a SesKs
end with his family after spending
sever q weeks in attending to his duS
ties Ass .game wafdeir at. IJanhoe and
IN that vicinity. Mr.. johnson returns,
ed to Ivanhoe the first of the week.
. Mr- and Mrs. John Hanson of Wis.,
7consin were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
). Albert Johnson last Friday. They,
nspsored here from Sleepy Eye where.
they have been the guests of friends. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17

the company's counsel asked for time
to have new laboratory tests of the
product made by neutral chemists.
Federal chemists declared the product
did not comply with the formula un-
der which it's manufacture had been
permitted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17

ant company, but in Aaron Fineberg,
st. Paul, the purchaser, and this suit
was dismissed with the privilege CIV
en- to Fineberg to file a similar ac-
ton.
Judge O'Brien continued the Lux
sure company suit until today after