davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
CARMEN CAST
IS APPLAUDED
Valley Opera Well
Presented In First
Performance
Nv HYMEN PIENN

An audience which apparently had
been used to listening 20 music with
a discerning ear Tuesday night heard
the opera Carmen, sung in English,
and liked il.
II was the first performance Of
the opera by the Civic Grand Opera
Association of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, and IL il TO be repeated
Thursday night at Edinburg and Fri
day night at Mercedes.
The presentation Tuesday night at
the Rivoli theater in San Benito was
a personal triumph for two Valley
singers-Effie Roe as Carmen and
Emma Gene Baker as Mecaela, each
Of which sang her character with a
sincerity and understanding often
lacking in the professional offering
pre-occupied with technique.
The two Valley singers, essaying
their parts for the first time. swayed
the audience through the risings and
fallings Of the gay tragedy Of old
Seville, and the listeners az unex-
pected times burst forth with ap-
plause as sincere and as full of feel
ing as the singers offerings.
Singers Hold Audience
Singing her simple song OF devo-
ton 10 the impetuous Don Jose, Mi
caela brought to her audience q
striking contrast to the sparkling
Carmen. At the heights Of the per-
Torrance the hearers were trans
fixed and in undemonstrative ad-
miration expressed their pleasure by
forgetting to applaud at times when
opera audiences usually recognize
the familiar airs Of the composition
The rush Of the swift mountain
stream tumbling in an intoxicating
melody through the songs and dane.
es OF Carmen faded into n vague
echo as the dulcet strains Of Mi.
caela's singing spilled a soothing
melody through the theater. Listen.
ers who visualize their music must
have seen a quiet pastoral scene, :
willow sobbing to the accompaniment
OF the murmurs Of a brook, as Mis-.
Baker appeared in her plants to shs
hayward lover.
Effie Roe's Interpretation of the
title role was her own, an effective
portrayal Of the tickle cigarette
girl-Carmen with q tenderness re,
vealing the heart of a woman be.
meath the external sharpness, but
not maudlin. n happy combination
Of the sweet and the acid, as close
to the Interpretation Of Geraldine
Farrar as any.
Nava PIeases
A sterling dramatic performance
was given BY Ramon Nava in his rol,
Of Don Jose, although there were
times when he allowed his fervor IL
portrayal overstep the capacity Of
his voice. At his best moments II
the performance. the young Mexican
tenor filled the theater with n vol.
ume OF pure sound surprising al
others in reverberating overtones.
Zuniga. by H. l.. Scott, Escamill'
by j. w. Kirkpatrick. Mercedes b.
Iva Doyle, and Frasquita by Mildred
Kirkpatrick, were other outstanding
performances Of the presentation.
The color and glitter OF old Spair
we're brought to the audience ef
fectively in the settings. which wer'
the standard Metropolitan settings
for the story adapted to a smallei
stage. And other thoughts Of Spair
were hited at during moments wher
the towering Zuniza and the portl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Interest Keen In
Irrigation Meet

Interest in Willacy county in the
proposed organization of an irriga-
ton district which is expected to
include approximately 100000 acres
in Willacy. Cameron and Hidalgo
counties, is keen, according to Nat
Wetzell, Millacy county pioneer. A
mass meeting will be held at Ray
mondville Saturday night for the
purpose Of taking definite action.
At a preliminary meeting two
weeks ago a committee consisting Of
j. r. Corbin. w. A. Harding. ID. r..
Decker and +. W. Archer was APP
pointed to prepare a report on the
feasibility Of the project and TO
submit recommendations. 1t is un-
derstood that several prominent ir-
rigation engineers Of the Valley will
also attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Ask Four Billion
In Budget Message

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec.'T.-tR
Presenting a budget Of s4,25s,7g3,-
765 for the next fiscal year to con-
gress today, President Coolidge
stressed the necessity for limiting
the prospective tax reduction 70
$225, 900 900, as recommended by
Secretary Mellon. In his letter Of
transmittal he also cautioned against
any action which might jeopardize
the balanced budget" Of the govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

Demsndado brought r~ecollecticns Of
thu famous team OF Don Quixote and
Sancho Panza-
The chorus numberz were wen re-
csived BY the audience, but the dusts
ind trios seemed 20 be favorites af-
ter the solos Of Mrs. Roe and Miss
baker. Kirkpatrick as Escamilla
paid little attention to Els dramatics
but gave q convincing performance
in pure song.
The presentation was not without
its rough spots, but ven Metropolitan
performances have been known 70 be
jagged ut times. In the main the
Valley Carmen was well done. and
far superior to the usual amateur
attempt at the opera grand.
The orchestra. n ten piece organi-
E~ation, with Hector Goriux ut the
piano, blended well into the perform
@nce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
as Department of Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and the San Antonio,
Texas Chamber OF Commerce coop
Grating.
Beets
Chicago - About steady, Texas
crates $500; receipts 0. 2 on track.
Cincinnati-Steady, Texas bushel
baskets $l.75 20 S2.00; receipts o, !
on track.
Kansas City-Receipts o: home
grown supplies market.
New Nork-Steady, Texas crates
$3.50; receipts, Texas 3, others /,
N track O..
Philadciphia-Steady, large bas-
kets $500; receipts o. on track 0.
Pittsburgh-Steady, Texas crates
$3.50 to $500; receipts O., on track o.
st. Louis-About steady. Texas
bushels $l.75 20 $l.90; receipts 0, on
track o.
Chicago - About steady, Texas
crates Sl.50; receipts, Texas 0, others
., on track 81.
Cineinnati-Steady, Texas bushel
baskets $500; receipts 0. on track i.
Kansas City-Dull. Texas crates
$500; receipts, Texas 0. others /, on
track -.
New York-Dull, Texas crates
$l.AO 70 sl-50; receipts, Texas 0, 9TH
ers 3. on track o.
Philadelphia-Dull. Texas crates
S2.Oo; receipts, Texas 0, others /, on
track z.
Pittsburgh-About steady, Texas
crates $3.50 to $500; receipts, Tex
Is ., others ], on track o.
st. Louis-About steady, Texas
crates $500 and 1925; receipts 0, on
track 4.
Cabbage
Boston-Steady, no change: re-
ceipts, Texas O., others 6. on track II.
Cleveland-Stronger. n. Y. per ton
$40 to SIS; receipts, Texas o., others
], on track 3.
Philadelphia-Firm. Wisconsin per
cwt 81 TO Sl.25: receipts, Texas 1,
others o, on track 4.
Nashington-Steady, n. Y. Penn
sylvania per ton $3.50 TO $1,000: re-
ceipts. Texas O. others /, on track o..
Baltimorc-Stcady-N. ". mostly
$1,000; receipts, Texas 0, others ., on
track Is.
Eggplant
Boston-Steady, unchanged: re-
Texas 0. others 2, on track 4.
Cleveland-Dull. Florida crates
$500 to S2.25; receipts 0. on track o.
Mashington-Steady, rates SI.50.
% 500; receipts 0. on track. 0.
Peppers
Boston-Neakcr, Florida crates
SITS 70 S2.e0; receipts, Texas J.,
/. on track s.
Cleveland-Weak. Florida crates
$3.50. receipts O.. others 2.
WashinEton-Steady, no change;
receipts o.. on track 0.
Baltimore-Steady. Florida crates
10 S2-75; receipts 0, on track 5.
Grapefruit
Boston-Reccipts, Texas o., others
~. on track ..
Cleveland - Receipts, Texas O.,
1. on track 2.
Observation-Disclosures, Texas 2,
2. on track 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Texas o.,
3, on track q.
Baltimore-Receipts, Texas 2, 9TH
0. on track o.
Shipments: A total Of so cars of
fruit and vegetables were shipped
out az the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Tuesday in carload lots over the Mis-
souri, Pacific Lines. according TO re-
port from the office Of A. p. Wal
dron. executive general ager al
Harlinren. OF this number IL airs
were loaded with grapefruit. Other
commodities included were mixed
vegetables s ears: Beets 2; cabbage
1: tomatoes ]: bcets and carrots 4.
Shipments over the Missouri Pa
cific for the season total Ts4 cars OF
which 45l were fruit. Totals last
wear were 426. OF which 2ss were
fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. 7.-tR-Bliz-
gard weather led TO early higher
prices today for grain. Buyers pre-
dominated in all the bids, and the
selling was Of only scattered sort.
Wheat started IL 10 IL cent ad-
vance. and subsequently, hardened a
little more. Corn opened 3-sG1-2
to l Ia eeat gain but then reacted
somewhat. Oats were firmer. Pro-
visions held about steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
MOST SEVERE

Continued from page one)
this morning. Amarillo was eight
degrees above.
The extreme northern part Of the
panhandle reported q trace Of snow.
In the northern border Of the state,
the mercury stood around I6 20 20.
About Dallas it was -. and the
coast sections reported about IS TO
so degrees today.
Tonight IL is expected to be much
colder, with the cold wave extending
entirely to the coast
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. T.-tRl
Snow continuing with blizzard in
tensity in the Rocky Mountains
brought another cold wave 10 the
middle-west and southwest having
penetrated far into Texas early to-
day with freezing temperatures re-
corded as far south as Dallas.
The blizzard. starting in Canada
Monday, moved across Wyoming TO
enter Nebraska and Colorado last
night while parts Of the Dakotas also
reported heavy snow.
The storms struck Colorado last
night and gained in fury as il trav-
eIed southwark. Several motorists
were rescued by sheriff's deputies
near Colorado Springs where a sixty
mile wind filled cuts with snow.
Snow today extended generally
over the northern and central noun
tain region, while highways in west
ern New Mexico also were blocked.
Collins, Colo, reported the heavi-
est snowfall with a three foot blan-
ket covering that section.
Sub-zero temperatures accompanied
the blizzard in western Nebraska.
The storm was heralded as the worst
in years at Alliance with two feet Of
snow blocking streets. Thermome-
tiers dropped to Is above at Lincoln
when the storm reached eastern Ne
braska last night.
While no loss OF life was reported
in the mountain region. several per
sons persisted in Alberta.
Rain preceded the cold wave here
and all other southwest points. The
mercury slumped from 81 TO 81 above
within 20 minutes at Oklahoma City
last night and today stood well be-
low freezing throughout the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Oklahoma Slayer
Sentenced to Die

SHAWNEE. Okla, Dee. 7.@Pl-A
Jury early today brought IN q death
verdict against Tom Guest. 80,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing Of Bailey C. Brow
der. druggist, during the robbery Of
n bank at Asher. Okla. Dee. 2.
District Judge Hal Johnson, be-
fore whom the ease was tried, set
the formal sentencing for December
12.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
SAYS WAR

GENEVA. Dee. T.--tP-Conditions
which thre&ten 20 endanger the
peace OF eastern Europe now exist.
Premier Waidenaras Of Lithuania
told the council OF the League Of
Nations today. opening an attack
on Poland in the present oiish-Lith-
uanian controversy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Dee. 7-P-Hogs
1000; uneven; top SEQ; packing
sows 6-50G7.6o; stock pigs 5000
$50.
Cattle 1000; calves 1900: steady;
good heavy steers 1895; short fed
ll.0o0i3.50; Texas grassers 9.00G
9.S5: veal top 1900.
Sheep 5000; steady; top fed lambs
l25O; clippers 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
STORM WARNING

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 7.-tP)
The following storm warning was
issued today BY the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Northwest storm warnings order
Texas coast $3.50 a. m. Strong high
pressure area over Rocky mountain
region will cause increasing north
erly winds, probably reaching gale
force with freezing probably to
coast Thursday morning.
Hoist small craft warnings
Louisiana coast $3.50 a. m. Fresh
to strong winds this afternoon and
tonight, shifting TO westerly and
northerly. Much colder"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
BUM
WORK is
REQUIRED

by many motorists. Only
the crude and unskilled
auto refinisher can skip
and omit enough labor
and material to make
price suitable. The skill
ed refinisher knows and
sees too much needed on a
job-he can't do it shah
by enough to make price
low enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 7-F-PouI-
try alive steady; fowls IT622 10;
sprinbs ls424; turkeys 25632;
roosters Ia; ducks IsG24 geese
2lG22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

SAN BENIT0. Dec. Pour men
we're slightly injured here Tuesday
afternoon about Z o'clock when the
truck in which they were riding
turned over as Il rounded q corner
on South Sam Houston boulevard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
RITTER


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. T.-P-But-
ter higher; creamery extras so "a:
standards 40 IL; extra firsts az l-2
G47 IL; firsts 40 1875; seconds
S7G3e.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
SNOW MISSES AMARILLO

AMARILLO, Texas. Dec. mo
snow. but a temperature OF eight
degrees above zero and a 24-milc
an hour norther, were this sections
portion of the cold wave out Of the
Rockies. Snow was reported south
Of here. but the sky is clear in
Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
ARTIFICIAL LFC FOR noe

CORK. Ireland.-James Devin has
had his pet terrier, one Of whose
front legs had 70 be amputated. fitted
with an artificial limb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dee. T.--tF-
Hogs too; steady; top SIS; packing
sows 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
VET nAsHEs TO DEATH

NEW YORK. N. z, Dee. 7.-P-
A war veteran, thought "a have bean
suffering from shell shock, TO-DAY
ended his life In % leap from tha
4Srd floor on the 60 story Woolworth
bniidine. He was Identified as
T.ouis Schalartz, Of Brooklyn, by an
army Identification tag found In hts
pocket
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-John Ryerson sat
eating nuts in court while he was
tried FOR burglary. He was acquitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
as Department Of Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and the San Antonio,
Texas Chamber OF Commerce coop
Grating.
, 1927-12-14
AXEL HOIST.

The year is fast coming to close and
the supply of Scripture Texts Calendars
for 1928 will soon be exhausted. Rev.
Mayhem invites prospective purchasers
to rush their orders now. A better
Christmas gift could not be chosen.
, 1927-12-14
LOCAL

Three race horses from st. Thomas to
take part in the races on December 18th,
arrived on Saturday by S. S. Catherine, -
Lovers of this kind of sport are anxious
to see the official program with the
names of the horses etc.
, 1927-12-14

7 other pilots who completed with him5a
year ago lha atrial visit to more thanfa
score Of South and Central American
countries, wii5receiVe their distinguish
flying medals here December twentyfrst
twelve months to day from the date Of
their hop off at Kelly Field. Texas.
L0ndon.-A Hongk0ng dispatch to the
Daily Express" says that fierce fight
ing at Canton is reported to have result
ed in severe casualties and situation is
more serious. Thousands OF the city
populace are feeing and all the shipping
and trains out of Canton have been stop
ped,
Seattle.-In a raging sroW storm aqd
a rough sea the steamer NUrthW estern OF
the Alaska Steamship Company, went a.
ground at Cape Nudge B. q. two hundred
and SIX miles north eli Seattle and with
one hundred and twelve passengers and
part of crew taken ashore in the gas
boat Explate g. the rest Of the crew stand
by the ship. Che Northwestern was
bound from Seattle for Seward. Alaska
Oklahoma City. Barred by the nation
al guardsmen from converting IN their
chambers at the State capital, members
OF the House of Representatives held a
meeting in a local hotel and discussed the
situation and recessed until tomorrow.
Speaker Hill of the House said that he had
been held tor over an hOur by aIAht arm
ed ~guaidsmen when he attempted to en-
ter the State Chambers. the reason he
declares is to restrain the members from
returning impeachment charges against
Governor Johnson.
Shanghai.-Twc United States gun
boats were at Shanghai, the PamparPa
and Sacramento left and arrived at Can
ton during the outbreak of disorder in
the city. The gunbnat AshvilIe was en-
route from HOrgkOng. There ere be-
tween thirty and forty Americans in the
Canton district, advIces from Hongkong
state. The disorder is alleged to have
been i~nstigated by the Reds q
New York tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia Will have eight pounds ad-
vantage over Sattery of boffalo in match
for the lighthpavy weight chan. pion-
ship tonight at Madison Square Garden.
LOughran weighed one hundred and Sc
venty three and one half pounds while
Satterly weighed one hundred sixtyfive
and one half pounds. Both fighters are
in perfect condition according to the
medical Board who examined them.
Washington. The Senate today follow
ed the action Of the House in voting the
Congressional medal OF honor for Colonel
Lindbergh,
, 1927-12-14
The Native Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharf tonight.
U. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
DECEMBER 18TH, 1927.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSs.)

Still declining to make an out and out
declaration that he is a candidate for
the Republican Presidential nomination
Frank C.. Lowden let it be known, how
ever, that he would not interfere with
the efforts of his friends in his behalf.
Washington. Major Herbert A. Der
que, commander of the Pan American
flight of the Good Will flyers, and the
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HELP-FEMALE.

ttOnttnued.D
sALESLADIES for Polmet polishing cloths;
cleans all metals: no powder. paste or llq-
uids. Approved by Priscilla. Proving Plant,
Good Housekeeping Magazine. 316 Stewart
Bldg. .s.-, 31'
SALESWOMEN, experienced to interview
housewives for manufacturer; patented house:
hold specially; steady positions: conditional
salary, $50 weekly: large commission. Morn
ings Room 202. 1909 l. st. NV. b.
ssAdy thrfe sa white
WHITE GIRL. assistant in lamp-shade fac
tory. Address Box JOSE. Star office.
WOMAN over rs. high schoo! or. college
training: free. to travel: capable of acting
ager: special work offering salary. commls-
sion. bonus: unusually attractive position
lof Wh and YhS eunre phon
number. Address Box 493-E. Star office:
WOMAN. white. to make alterations and re.
pairs on mems and women's clothing, about
nG Do neat Work. Nam s sos ser
p.m. Saturday and Monday. 30'
tai assistant. Must have some stenographic
education and salary expected. Address, Box
133-E Star Office. 29s
WOMEN-School of life insurance salesman.
ship; free for intelligent. ambitious workers;
honr twice week. evenings. Address Box
YOUNG LADY, high school graduate. to as
Appy lsyer g
18th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN eager for opportunity to
see the country. having railroad fare paid:
mass mus nave neat and pleasing
willing to follow instructions in every de.
tail this position, leads to an unexcelled
future: state qualifications in FIRST letter.
Address Box 1GH-B Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE. latest
model; used three months. Call Decatur
2.i"6 from 81 to g. 80"
Evening star., 1927-10-29

It this voyage that entitled him. more than his
Canadian exploits to be called of Americas SOL
ders Of fortune He made important discoveries along
the Northwestern Of America found the Western
most verge of continent and explored the point
and the sound that still bear his
On the way northward through the Pacific Cook
had discovered group of rich islands In honor of his
FRIEND the Earl Of Sandwich he named this group
the Sandwich Islands Returning to them after his
cruise along the north coast he pursued his discoveries
and found Hawaii. He was the first white man to
foot this future territory of the United States
The Hawaiian natives received him and his men
with seeming kindness. Cook soon discovered, how
ever that they robbing him of everything they
could law hands During the night of February 13,
1779 Of his best boats stolen Cook resolved to
stop the wholesale thefts by making example Of the
chief whose tribe had taken the boat. Early next
morning rowed ashore from his ship with nine
capture the chief He planned to lure him aboard
his vessel and to keep him there hostage for the
Evening star., 1927-10-29

A TWELVEYEAR-OLD English boy-James
~ Cook son of a farmhand-was apprenticed to
~ village dry goods merchant. The lad hated
dry goods and he loved the His master
undertook to punish Cook for laziness. fierce
quarrel followed. The youngster threw over his work
and shipped as a cabin boy a trading sloop.
Cook had genius for everything connected with
seama nship. Within very few years he was captain
of coasting vessel. He threw over this profitable
work at 81 to join the British Navy when war was
declared against years later he had won
masters certificate and sent to help Wolfe cap.
ture Quebec. There, by daring feats and by skitul
manouverng Of the squadron, he gained new fame
His most:taked-of achievement during the Quebec
siege was the making of charts and surveys in the
face CALLING from the French batteries In 1lt2
he aided Englands capture of Newfoundland
He had employed his leisure time during these
Evening star., 1927-10-29

natives good behavior. The chief became suspicious
and would not go. His wives screamed for help. Other
chiefs at the head of their rushed to the
A set out from shore to summon natives from
distant villages sailor from Cooks boat fired
musket warning to the canoe to put back. The
random musket shot struck and killed a chief. The
throng of natives at sight of their leaders death
aside all pretense of friendship and hurled themselves
the 10 white Cook and his nine followers
tried to retreat But only half the party escaped Four
of the sailors slain in the first charge. Cook
separated from his comrades and beaten earth by
sheer force of numbers. He died fighting like
nered lion.
When a party from the ship reached the
of the Cooks bones found, picked
His flesh is believed have been devoured by
the cannibal natives. The scattered bones col
lcted and buried at off the island Cook had
discovered-and where he had paid the price of dis
covery with his life.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

the Royal Navy and this odd form of knowledge at
once made Cook a of mark In pursuit of his
scientific work he in 1868 exploring
pedton to the then almost unknown South Seas. Hav
ing fulfilled his astronomical mission there he started
in quest Of a huge southern continent that sup
posed to lie just north of the South Pole Reaching
New Zealand this wild goose chase, he tried to
plore the strait that divides the islands But he
driven back by the fury of the natives who swarmed
to the shores either side.
Going thence to Australia, Cook made valuable ex
ploratons there took possession of the whole Botany
Bay region in the name of King George, and finished
his trip around the world reaching England in 1771
after three years absence England received him with
open and sent him second hunt for the
mythical southern continent.
He made another three-year cruise and discovered
not the continent" but the fact that existed.
Next he out search for the longsought south
ern passage" between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
Evening star., 1927-10-29
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

PUT A DOZEN LAYERS in your back yard
IIet good ones here. 5. X. Lourm. Herndon
Va. 30s
HEAVY LAYING STRAIN of Barred Rock
and Black MlnOrca hens aud pullets for sale
at Sl.10 each. Wise. 3531-J. 31s
Evening star., 1927-10-29

DESIRABLE positions open to
young women 10 years of age
and over; good pay to start ard
frequent increases. Apply s
am. to 5 pm, 100 Melrose ave-,
Bethesda, Nd. The Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. of
Baltimore Citv.