davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

j. b. Convery of Silesia was a bust
ness caller in the city Friday.
Watch for "The Big Parade" 26-1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sundahl spen
the Labor Day holidays at Roundup
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith of Roberts
spent Sunday with Red Lodge friends
DR.. ]. G. F. Siegfriedt of Bear
creek was visitor in Billings Satur-
day.
Is your property protected. See
d. M. Marine for Insurance.
Jim Monahan and daughter Hazel
of Roberts were callers in town Fri
day.
Mrs. R. L. Duncan of Roberts
shopped in Red Lodge Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. B. Gunnery of Roberts spent
the week end visiting Red Lodge
friends.
Mrs. Edna Dougherty of Portland
Oregon is the guest of Mrs. O. H. P.
Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Mckay of
Roscoe were business visitors in town
Tuesday.
For Sale: Cheap Ford coupe in
good condition. Inquire at News
office. 23-tf.
George Brown had his tonsiIs and
adenoids removed at Adams hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and son of
Bearcreek were business visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Honnold and Mrs. H. w.
Honnold of Joliet were visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Solso and son
Virgil of Bridger spent Monday in
town with friends.
Mrs. J. Ora Horsfal is recovering
from recent operation performed at
Adams hospital
Watch for "The Big Parade 26-1t
G. A. Jeffrey was a passenger on
Sundays train to Helena to attend the
Montana State Fair.
Miss Olive Tennis, nurse at
Adams hospital, spent the week end
at her home in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hotchkiss visit
ed at the Lorin Lockridge home Sun
day at Cherry Springs.
Mrs. W. B. Nutting and Mrs. R. A.
Nutting are spending several days at
Thermopolis Hot Springs.
Jake Jacobson submitted to an
operation for acute appendicitis at
Adams hospital Sunday night.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
City. Tiff. |
Edward Bloom and wife departed
Sunday morning by car for Helena
to attend the Montana State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Barry and fam
lily of Roberts were business callers
in town the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf and
daughters Irene and lone spent Sun
day at Nye where a rodeo was held.
Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Agnes
Hawthorne Of Bearcreek were shop
pers in town the latter part of the
week.
Wanted-Hear from owner ranch
for sale. State cash price, particulars.
D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
26-4t.
Bill Kerrigan returned to his home
in the city Monday from Graceville,
Minnesota where he had spent the
summer.
Miss Edna Johnson was discharged
from Adams hospital last week, fully
recovered from recent appendicitis
operation.
Mrs. D. w. Columbus, her son Jack
and her sister, Miss Jessie Pollock
to Billings Sunday and re-
turned Labor Day.
Downard's under new management.
Reduced prices Suits dry cleaned and
steam pressed for Yl.50. Suits pressed
for rs cents. 26-1t.
Bill Forte and Grant Suite, who
have been spending the summer at
Piney Dell left the fore part of the ,
week for Chicago where they will en-
ter school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
For School or
Work
Parker DuofoId
*First Cost is the
Last Cost

Last Cost
Pressureless P pint Nor-
Breakable $3.50
lighter than rubber
Men and women are stop
ping in every day to try the
New Model Parker Duofold
that introduces pressureless
writing.
A featherweight touch to
paper starts and keeps this
pen writing.
Come try it-see it in
jewel-like ..colors- Jade,
Lapis Lazuli Blue, Mandar-
in Yellow or Lacquer Red, all
with Black Tips. Also in
Black and Gold.
*No Trouble or No Charge.
To prove that Parker Duofold
Pens will stay in perfect or
der, Parker agrees to make
good free, if one should fail,
provided complete pen is sent
by the owner direct to Par
ker with 10c for return pos
tage and insurance.
Oversize 81 Duofold Jr. S.
Lady Duofold s.. Pencils to
match the pens; So, $3.50, 81
NE Can Satbly You
RED LODGE DRUG co.
Phone 25
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Sunday school at 1000 a. IN. No
other service. Mr.. Durant will be in
Big Timber.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

through courtesy of Col. A. J..
Dougherty, commander of the
regiment. The band occupied
seats on the spacious front porch,
and played 'tHere Comes The
Br:de," bridal chorus from Lo-
hengr'n, as a wedding march for
the bridal party inside the home.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
Of white georgette crepe embroid-
cred with sequence of mother
OF pearl. She wore silver slip
pers and carried boquet of white
roses.
Following the wedding ban
quet, attended by about 100 per-
sons, was held at Trieppedi's new
De Luxe Cafe in honor of the
bridal pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left Tues
day evening to make their home in
New York. where the bridegroom
IS engaged in business at Sc Wall
Street.
The marriage is the culmina-
tion of a romance which began
when Miss Gales met Mr.. Robin
son while the latter was a guest
on the Mex can Presidential Train
on trip from Mexico City to
New York year ago, Robinson
being a guest at the time of Mex
lean Consul Arturo Elias of New
York.
The bride is 20 years of age
and was born at Fronteras, Sono-
ra, near Douglas. Arizona. She
was educated in California and at
Columbia University. Mr.. Robin
son was born 80 years ago at
Vestaburg. a short distance from
Alma, Mich, and was educated at
Columbia University.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
COLIMA KAYOS MICKEY WALLACE
IN THIRD ROUND AT BULL RING

they broke Colima came in with
left to the wind and right to the
point Of Wallace's jaw and the
referee counted Wallace out.
The semi-final bout in which
Sammy Wallace of Phoenix was
supposed to battle Joe Diaz, the
Uuoan tlash, was changed, and
Tarzan Joe Lopez of Tucson was
substituted for the thoenician.
In the seventh round they clinch-
ed on the ropes and broke, to begin
throwing gloves while still mixed
in the strands. 1t was on the
ropes, the Cuban's favorite game
that the Tucson boy was getting
in his most telling blows. While
battling furiously both fighters
fell over the lower rope and out
of the ring. Lopez hit his chin
and body on the edge of the
boards and was unable to return
to the ring. The referee award
ed the fight to Diaz on technic-
al knockout. 1t was reported
that Lopez had fractured several
ribs in the fall.
Jack Dolan also of Tucson took
Battling S::ilaloa to a cleaning
when he knocked him out again
in the second second round. The
first stanza was even, but when
the gong rang for the second
frame Dolan began to strut his
stuff. He clouted Sinaloa on the
side of the head and followed
through with beautiful left co
the stomach. Sinaloa was hurt but
came back for short exchange.
Dolan tented and as Sinaloa drop
ped his guard to his sore stomach,
Dolan shot in straight left to the
Jaw which laid Sinaloa out for the
count.
In the curtain raiser Mike Mel
son of Tucson so far out classed
Eddie McGraw also of Tucson,
that the referee did not have to
raise Nelson's hand to tell the
crowds who had won. Mike took
everv round from his heavier or
ponent. his left jab working most
effectively, there were no knock
downs as the little fellows battled.
McGraw was emf badly about the
face.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
H SCHOOL "AOOBE" COMPLETED;
MISS HELEN STElzER EDITOR CHIEF

The 1927 edition of "The
Adobe, the Nogales high school
year book, annually the biggest
Job of the year in local printing
circIes, will be delivered to the
nIgA school the tlrst OF Uhls week.
Ihe book mas been completed
alter several weeks work at the
oIllce or the 1Noga4es International
winch nad the contract Tor the
1927 Aoope. The JoD was done
under supervis on OF George Il,
HuckaOv who was brought here
oy Inc lnuernarlonaI from Nor
man, Okla, to superlntend the
pig Job. HuckaDy. at Norman,
was connected with the large
printing plant Of the University
of Oklahoma which speclal-zes IN
high school and college ANIMALS.
Memoers of the Adobe staff
whose untlring work contributed
largely to making the 1927 year
book the most beautiful In
the history OF Nogales high school
wede Miss Helen Stelzer, editor
in-cnief; Homer Sprinkle, business
manager; Miss Connie Fain, as
sistant editor; Mss Tiny Legarra,
assistant business manager; Ma
nuel Escalada; Senior editor;
Miss Elena Karabias. Junior
editor; Ignacio Mendivil, Sopho-
more editor; Miss Alma Williams
Freshman editor; Agard Bailey,
boys athletics; Miss Ruth Gatlin,
kodak editor; Miss Fionnualla o.
DonnelI, art editor; Miss Henriet-
ia Renshaw. society; Miss Mamie
Bean, organizations; Louis Tama-
yo and Eugene Stelzer, typists;
Hugh Stewart, jokes; Miss Nc
Kereghan, faculty advisor; Miss
Larson, faculty art critic; and Mr..
Haddock, faculty kodak editor.
Special credit for the success of
the annual is due to Miss Stelzer,
editor-in-chief, and Miss Nc
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
twenty-five Graduate From Mis-. This Week
RenShaW Crowned
Rifle Champion
Of State

Harry Noon Renshaw, Nogales
boy, last Sunday, was crowned the
state rifle champion of Arizona,
at the conclusion of the state rifle
match held at Fort Huachuca. He
made 500 out of a possible $50
points, leading Sgt. N. w. James,
25th Infantry, Nogales by 8
points, and apta;n Peck, 25 In
fantry. Douglas, by 4 points.
Young Renshaw was trailing by
six points at the end of the first
days shooting, but forged into
the lead in Sundays matches. He
also won the Joe Sexton trophy,
in offhand shooting, making 40
out of possible $50. Tom Imler,
Phoenix was second in this match.
Teams of the 25th Infantry, Of
which there we're there among the
twenty teams completing in the
state tournament. made the best
slowing. They won the Roskruee
Trophy. big team match of the
tournament. with score of 1926,
with the 10th Cavalry team COM
ing second with 1918.
Honors in the Adiutant Generals
match were won by the 25th In
fantry officers team, the match
being divided into two parts. On
The enlisted mems team were
Spearman. Rogers, James, Sea-
ward and Rarb'em, while Cantains
Herman. bikes. Peck and Lieu
tenants Saroeant and Lictenwald-
er comprised the winning Officers
toam.
The Nogales Rifle Club team
won the State Secretary match
with a score Of 676 points.
At tie annual election of Of
ficers Harry Renshaw, Sr.. of No
gales. was elected president. Guy
woni.3,l Of Tucson was reelected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and DR.. A.
G.. SchnabIe of Tucson was re-
elected executive officer.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
Presidents Son
has Close Shave

Rodolfo Gales, son of President
Ca.Ies OF Mexico, who officially
tcple eSented tue preSluenE at the
"euaing IN Nogales. sonora Tues
lay night OF MISS tsrnestlna Ca
lies, daughter of President Gales,
20 Thomas Arnold koDlnson OF
Alma, Mlcn., and New York, had a
miraculous escape from death
ABOUT 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Two shots were fired at young
Gales by Merchant Policeman
Julian Romero OF Nogales. Sono-
Ia, the shooting occurring just
across the International llne on
Gale Elias, 1.-The Great White
Way'' of the neighb0ring city.
OnR of the bullets grazed Ca
les right shoulder and the other
passed between his right arm and
Dody. Only three feet separated
the two men. Romero was
prevented from firing a third shot
Dy policeman accompanying Ro-
nero who grabbed the gun as Ro-
nero was about to fire again.
According to story in cir
culation, the shooting followed an
argument between Gales and the
policeman. The latter is said 20
have censured Gales for driving
a car at high rate of speed.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Bert Colima verified the adj
vance dope by knocking out Mic
key Wallace of San Francisco at
the Nogales bull ring Sunday af-
ternoon N the middle of the third
round. Prior to the K. o., he
had Mickey on the mat three
times, once for the count Of two,
again for six and again for nine.
1t was Calima's fight all the short
distance, and Wallace took a
world of punishment.
In the semi wind-up, Cuban Joe
Diaz won on technical X. O..
over Tarsan Joe Lopez of Tucson
in the seventh round. Lopez was
substituting for Sammy Wallace
of Phoenix. Jack Dolan knocked
out Battling Sinaloa in the Sec
opd round Of their scheduled six
round bout, and Mike Nelson got
a wide decision over Eddie Nc
Graw in the curtain raiser.
In the first round of the main
event, Colima led with his left to
Wallace's mouth bringing the
crimson with the first punch, they
mixed N Colima's corner and Co.
lima shot another left to the head
flooring Wallace for the count of
two. In the second round Wal
lace came out with the gong and
shot his bolt, hardly stopping Co
lima who was cutting him to pieces
about TIE head with a straight left
to the face coupled with right
cross. After an exchange in the
center Of the ring, Colima threw
a right to the stomach and a left
t6the jaw which again upset Wal
lace who took the count of nine
as the bell rang ending the round.
Wallace knew he was through
but gamely came up for the third
round. AS the bell rang, Colima
took the fight in his own hands
they mixed on the ropes Colima
landing twice heavily to the jaw.
Both missed but after the swings
Colima led that lab left lab which
had been rocking Wallace all
through the fight, and once again
the Frisco boys head was jerked
back. They went into a clinch
Wallace groggy and holding, a.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
RODEO AT CIRCLE z
TO BE CONSIDERED

An important meeting Of The
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held Thurs
day evening. A committee from
Patagonia will be present in the
interest of the Fourth of July
rodeo to be held at Circle 2 Ranch
Other important matters viii also
come up. President Malcolm
Middleton reiterates that all meet
ines of the board of directors are
open to members of the che amber.
Manv have been attending the
meetings and finding them inter
esting.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO MAKE.
SCHOOL REPORT AT MASS MEETING
TO Be HELD TOMORROW EVENING

an address in which he apparently
objected to a certain member of
the legislature from this country
Thing job created by the last
session OF the Legislature. was an
swered by Mayor bird VINO ac-
cused the doctor of making an at
tack on Miss Gladys Walker whom
the' mayor said is one OF the most
estlmaDle young women of Ariz-
ona. The doctor replied he did
not mean his remarks an attack
OF any kind.
When the question of appoint
ing a "non-political committee"
came up, Charles V. Fowler in
timated there "aint such an
animal" never saw such a thing
as a non-political committee in
Nogales," said Fowler.
Manuel Escalada, prominent
merchant, delivered one of the
best talks of the evening. He
did not indulge in personalities.
His address was principally along
the lines of the Importance of
giving every child a good educa-
ton.
G. G. Crenshaw made a motion
that the meeting go on record as
favoring the dismissal of Super
4ntendent Rose and recall of those
trustees "who helped put this
thing through" Mayor Bird re-
piled, "why make a goat out Of
Rose?" Mrs. A. IL Abbott and
Mark Wanless then upheld Super
intendent Rose.
In reply 70 Crenshaw's sugges-
ton of dismissing Rose, DR.. Gus
letter urged that all be gwen a
fair and square hearing. and sug-
kesLed InaC a cOmaulLLe De Mann
eu DY Chairman Ou1Ay 70 get
We 1acLs. we. Du14y ALSO urged
tI1Ar the meeting nvI IaAe 1Ana1
action uGtn an mYesrIsaClOn nas
ueen mA0e. CrenSaaW Jnen WlCh-
Drew ms motion, temporarily,
ne SAID.
Chairman Du1fy announced ne
Wou10 akpo-nC Ine conInl1Ltee LaLer
anu tnaC IT would repo1C at an
VCner meeting To De ned MONDAY
nlgnt.
COMMITTEE NAMED
Frank ). Du1Iy, wno was chair
man OF the clClzens mass meeting
neId friday night TO consider
scnool affairs, has appointed Lhe
committee co investigate
The recent acton of the school
BOARD IN refusing to sign a num-
per OF teachers contracts 1or the
coming year, reducing teachers
salaries, ana cutClng the scn0Ol
ye' from nine ana one half to
nine months:
c. G. Crenshaw, chairman.
DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
Hugo w. Miller.
Harold Wayte.
Mrs. j. G. Gl.ssan.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott.
Mrs. H. D. Weed.
The committee will make its re-
port at citizens meeting to be
neld Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Civic Auditorium, and TO
which the public is cordially in.
vited.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER BECOMES
BRIDE AT WEDDING IN NOCALES

Beautiful in its simplicity was
the wedding at nine o'clock Tues
day evening of Miss Ernestina
Gales, daughter Of President Ca
lies of Mexico, to Thomas Robin
son of Alma. Mich, and New
York.
1t was civil ceremony, entire
ly devoid of pomp,. and was per-
formed by Judge oftthe Civil Reg
ister Juan Cabrera of Nogales,
Sonora, at the hons Of Santiago
Martinez, chief Of immigration in
Nogales, Sonora. an uncle of the
bride. About twenty-five per-
sons, mostly relatives of the bride,
were present, among the number
Former Governor Francisco Elias
of Sonora.
There were no attendants or
ladies in waiting. Official witness
ses were Watson B. Robinson Of
New York, brother Of the groom; !;
A. F.. Snithers of Mexico City,
and Fernando Torreblanco of Mex
leo City. private secretary to Presi-
dent Gales. The President, un-
able to be present on account of
pressing BUSINESS matters, was
officially represented at the we'd
ding by his son, Rodolfo Gales, a
young rancher from southern
Sonora. Among others present
were Sonora Natalia de Gales,
mother of the bride; and Seno-
rita Alicia Gales, sister of the
bride. who attends school in San
Diego. Little Norma Torreblanco
Of Mexico City, four year old
daughter IF Fernando Torreblan-
co, was flower girl.
The only music for the wedding
was furnished by the famous
Twentyfifth Infantry Band,
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
DIPLOMAS To Be
PRESENTED ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Twenty five young people will
graduate from Nogales high school
at the annual commencement ex-
ercises Friday evening at the Lyric
.Theater.
The graduates are Homer
Sprinkle, Victor Wager, Miss Con-
ME Fain, Miss Helen O'Keefe,
Miss Lupe Mendivil, Armando
Wanless, Miss HelRn Stelzer,
Clinton Wager, Miss Dorothy
Coltman, Miss Rose Williams, Miss
Carlota Lopez, Edward Roberts,
Miss Emma Louise Bristol, Miss
Tile Mendelowitz, Miss Margue-
rite Autry, Ricardo Pereida, Miss
CarNen VelaSquez, Rodolfo Vega,
Henry O'Toole, Miss Mamie Bean,
Manuel Escalada, Francisco Elias,
Miss Edith Fits, Charles Decker,
and Leonard W;ngo.
Prof. Clarson of the University
IF Arizona at Tucson will deliver
The commencement address.
Z The annual baccalaureate SER
mon win he delivered at o'clock
tonight by Rev. Taylor of the
Episcopal Church at the high
school auditorium, and the an
nual Senior class play occurred
Friday night at the Lyric Theater.
Final examinations will be held
the first three days of this coming
week, and classes will meet on
Friday to receive report cards on
final grades.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
Or. Barr Passes
Away IN Clifton

DR.. Barr. former well known
dentist of Nogales. died at Clifton,
Monday, DR.. Barr is said to have
had several heart attacks the past
few months.
DR.. Barr was a bother-in-law of
Mrs. James A. Harrison Of this
city and was related to J. <.
Wise, who left Tuesday morning
for Clinton.
He was about SO years Of age
md was a Republican candidate
rom Santa Cruz County to the
first state legislature.
Members of the immediate
,.Grviv ng family are the widow
dauo hter. Marjorie.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

o. D. McCarty, Pacific Fruit
Express representative in Nogales
has left for Brawley, California,
to take charge of the icing ami
routing of P. F. E. cars. Mr.. Nc
Carly made many friends during
his short stay of a few months
in Nogales. Accompany: ng him
to Brawley was John Flanagan
who until recently was employed
by Joseph A. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
POLO GAME

Officers of the 25th Infantry
viii compete in polo game at
8 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the aviation field north of town.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the game.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
BASEBALL TODAY

For the first time this season.
the Douglas team of the Southern
Arizona League will be seen in
action here today when they meet
the 25th Infantry, league leaders,
at o'clock this afternoon at the
high school grounds. The No
gales city team plays Tucson at
Tucson this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Kereghan, faculty advisor.
The 1927 Adobe is dedicated TO
Prof. A. J. Mitchell. principal of
the high school, in recognition Of
his fairness in dealing with the
Student Body, and in apnrecia-
tion of the spirit of cooperation
he has shown in all activities of
the Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
EUROPEAN PAPERS
FROM CARL HAYDEN

The Nogales international ac-
knowledges with thanks, receipt
yesterday of copies of two Euro
nean newspapers from our old
time friend, United States Sen
ator Carl Hayden, who is on a
tour of Europe. One of the pap
ers is the Paris edition of the
CHICAGO Tribune. and the other
"La. Libertad," published in Ma
drid, Spain, where Senator Hay
den was stopping at the time he
mailed the two papers to The In
ternat; onal.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Miss Ce1ma James Bolen and
Carroll Walker. both of Patago-
MIA, were married last Tuesday
evening in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
LADIES-14O7S B. C.
DON'T DIE OF CANCER.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAY.
NEED NON FUEL.

A. w. Pond, scientific gentleman,
back from Africa, says ladies of
100000 years ago used cosmetics.
sextravagant ornaments" and painted
their cheeks red.
They went to extremes, wore neck
aaces made of ostrich eggs, and some
of them painted their faces yellow
and black, as we'll as red.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Still earlier, 100000 years ago,
when men used FIST hatchets," long,
sharp stones shaped like pickaxes, the|
ladies, then covered from head to-
foot with reddish hair, were probably
pulling the hair from their cheeks,
noticing that gentlemen preferred
smooth skin. 1t has been longi
painful climb to the Rapper of today,
but worth it. r
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

An unfortunate Ieper, John Early,
tis at large somewhere in the South,
having escaped from the Carville
Ua) leprosarium.
Men dread to arrest him, but there
Iis little to fear. Soap and water have
reduced leprosy to an insignificant
disease. And the newest discovery
ahaalmoogoa oil, conQuers it.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Uldine Utley, ffteen-year-old evan
gelist arrived to save souls in New
York at an unfortunate moment, with
the Snyder case in full blast. Not
even New Yorker can attend to
everything at once. Still, she saved
forty-fve souls on her opening night
mot bad, in New York. But some
will need to be saved several times.
New York's night life is exciting.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Don't die of cancer--it isn't necs
essary. At age of forty, one OUT
EOf every ten persons has cancer
100000 die of cancer in the United
States every year. At least $4,000 die
unnecessarily. Autopsies show that
thousands, dead of old age, take CAM
Ecers to the grave with them.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

! In Baltimore Jules Askin, artist
painted from nature on the Sabbath.
You are not supposed to work on
Sunday in Baltimore. They locked
him up. He asked: "Who paints
THE beautiful sunrise and sunset on
Sunday, and what do you do to
Him" Z"
| The cold jailer replied: ASK the
Judge; you're not supposed to argue"
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
S. Ariz. League

HOW THEY STAND
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

A hydroplane struck by lightning,
Ia full fight, falls, the gasoline tank
exploding and killing four. This will
not discourage flying, but will stimu-
late work on non-explosive fuel The
Germans are near it, with their extra
ordinarily light Diesel engine con-
,struction.
Some day, wireless power; taken
from sources miles below the fiier,
will solve the problem.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Pay attention to any strange growth
on the body. A few seconds work.
will often prevent cancer spreading.
! Above all, keep in good condition,
with regular sleep, moderate exercise,
much fresh air and your blood will
take care of the cancer.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

. Standard Oil of New York viii
issue $125, 100000 new stock. bringing
the total up to about $4sO,0O0,000.
! The company doesn't need that triAe,
but will let employees of the company
buy the stock to increase interest in
their work. They had already bought
ten millions of the stock.