davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23

The shore fishermen have received
as low as 60 cents per hundred pounds
for cod; and the usual price paid un-
til the last few months (last summer)
has been from one cent to l "a cents
a pound for cod and haddock, depend
ing upon the classification as steak
or market Recently the price has
reached 212 to cents, but this is
far in advance of the average price
over a period of years. We are told
by shore fishermen that the average
cost of production is quarters of
a cent per pound AS the fisherman
has to sell, as a rule, in the cheapest
market and buy in the dearest, and as
the cost of the necessities of life in
fishing villages and of implements of
production have increased rather than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
Fishing Companies Control
Market So Big Catches Bring
No Benefits for Consumers

Halifax, Nova Scotia I. l.. N. S.)-
The number of men engaged in the
shore fisheries of Nova Scotia in 1927
was 40 per cent less than in 1890.
There was also a substantial decrease
IN the number of men employed in
the deep sea fisheries. But the value
of the fish catch of the province in
1927 was greater than in 1890 by
more than 60 per cent.
The decline in the number of shore
fishermen is attributed by the major
ity report of the Maclean commission,
which recently investigated the Mari
time fisheries, to overproduction, fol-
lowing the employment of steam YES
sells operating beam or otter travis.
a drag net towed over the bottom.
The definition of overproduction given
by this report is interesting:
The phrase, 'glutting' the market,
as used by fishermen, means rather
the control of the market. A 'glutted'
market should mean lower prices to
the consumer. But the consumers
prices of fish do not change material
ly, even when the product is abun-
dant. According to the fshermen's
statements, when there are large
catches of fish, the companies oper-
ating steam trawlers do not buy
from the shore fishermen, or they buy
at their own prices, as a rule far be-
low reasonable return They then
make the surplus unsold fish into FL
lets, smoked or frozen, which are kept
in storage for disposal when the sup
ply begins to decline and demand in
creases. In other words, these COM
panies are said to control the market
and the output
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23

Indianapolis, Ind. Il. L. N. S.)-A
Tennessee supreme court decision
that went against a coal company
that violated its contract with its
union employees, is holding the inter-
est of United Mine Workers officials,
who are musing over it's potentiali-
ties.
The decision, in brief, holds that a
union miner, discharged from his job
on insufficient grounds, can collect
wages for the duration of his con-
tract
The supreme court has allowed, in
decision just handed down, H. l..
Ault, of Anderson count, a claim Of
$3.50 in back wages against the Cross
Mountain Coal Company. Ault al
legged that he was under two years
contract with the company, contract
made by the union and the Tennessee
Coal Operators. He was laid off when
the mine shut down in May but was
not re-employed when the mine
opened in November. The fact that
he was an officer of the union pre-
vented him being hired, Ault testi-
field Ault sued for wages for the
duration Of the contract, but the court
held that the closing of the mine, at
one period, due to no market for the
coal, was not a breach of contract as
far as Ault was concerned, and re-
fused to make an award for this
period.
What Court Held
The court held that the coal COM
pany preached its contract in the fol-
lowing particulars: (1) ""The defend
ant locked the plaintiff out Of its
mines and refused to allow him to
work for it under the contract, on or
about the 10th of May, 1921. (2) The
defendant preached the contract when
it refused to pay the plaintiff scale of
wages set out in the contract, and on
or about the 10th of May, 1921, the
plaintiff had to seek work elsewhere.
CD The defendant preached the con-
tract because it refused to allow the
plaintiff to work for it because he
belonged to the United Mine Work
ers Of America"
The coal company did not introduce
any evidence in the lower court trial
of the case, but relied upon its motion
for directed verdict, made at the
close of the evidence offered by the
plaintiff. The company, at the trial
contended that the proof failed tc
show that it had ever agreed to OF
accepted the agreement entered into
between representatives of the min
ers and operators. However, copy
of the agreement was offered in evi
dence bearing the Endorsement: "Ac
cepted, Cross Mountain Coal Com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
EDUCATOR FAVORS
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

New York.-The school system of
this city is responsible for the MAX
ing of many criminals, according to
DR.. Gilbert ]. Raynor, principal of
Alexander high school, Brooklyn.
The educator made sweeping in
dictment of the school system which,
he says, leads many students to take
courses of study for which they are
not adapted, and in which they fail,
and this makes social misfts, habit
ual failures and often criminals of
them.
DR.. Raynor urged an increase in the
number of vocational schools.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Senator Blaine has issued
statement in which he says:
"Mr. Hoover is opposed to prac-
tically all Of the policies Of the
great mass of Progressive Republi-
cans and independent forward
thinking people of America. No
ones Republicanism can be ques-
toned . II he fails to vote for
Hoover. will not support him nor
vote for him."
Leading the stampede to Cover.
nor Smith in North Dakota is Gov
ernor Walter Maddox, who was
elected on the Republican ticket
and was the leader Of the North
Dakota delegation to the Repubh
can convention at = Kansas City
Not only has he given Smith his
unqualified endorsement, but he is
running for reelection, on. the
Democratic ticket.
"The farmers are for Gov.
Smith," Gov. Maddox explains,
and | represent the farmers.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler OF
Montana, who as candidate for vice
president, led the Progressive
ticket with Senator .LaFollette In
1924, is also campaigning actively
for Governor Smith.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
FOR YOUR HEALTH

When you are tired of the Or
binary fare and wish for some
thing different go to the Coffee
Pot Cafe. They serve delicious,
well-balanced food, cooked to a
kings taste.
The choicest of fresh fish, meats
and vegetables are used and Their
customers claim the meals selected
there always seem more savory
and appetizing. Everything is kept
in the most up-to-date sanitary
way-Frigidaire way.
Show as much, respect fo@ you'
body as you would your car. Use
nothing but the best of fuel to
keep the motor of your body run
ming. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
WITHOUT SURGERY"

The slogan of the medical charla'
tan. Knowing the universal dread
of operations (and who does not?),
the quack advertises blatantly that
he relieves many ailments without
surgery" / suppose our versatile
mirac1e-worker would refuse ra-
tional treatment, and let large abb
scess poison a patient to death,
unless kindly nature bursted the
thing and brought relief and free
dom from danger.
"Piles relieved without surgery,
greets the eye from most every adj
vertising column. Victims are
warned of the dreadful scars left by
surgeons; of the fearful hemor-
rhages induced by the cruel knifei
Ali this, so that he may produce
fbrous Jumps with his mild serum
like Injections Jumps that remain
for years, and are far more OF
menace than the scars" that NO
capable surgeon leaves.
The actual fact is, no real pile
tumor is ever properly gotten rid
of without minor operation. Sup
pose the spile' is yenous one;
painful in the extreme, acute, throb-
bing; who would be so silly as to
fool with such a thing with Serum
like injections" when small in
cision will turn the clot out at
once, relieve the pain Immediately,
and cure the trouble?
Most piles are varicose in char
acter, and fbrous tissue forms, max
ing the thing permanent, unless re-
moved completely. | have known
patients to suffer along a month or
two at a time, merely dabbling with
a condition that could have been
done away with in twenty minutes
of skillful minor surgery.
All of which means that the
quack is the costiiest investment a
sick man can make, paying inva-
riably money in advance. Getting
whatf
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR.
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that
E. Mendelowitz of Nogales Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, did on the
10Th day of October. 1928 make
an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors to the undersigned. A.
NJ. Gillespie, who has. accepted the
trust thereby created, consented
to act as such assignee and given
bond as required by law. and that
every creditor of said E. Mendelo
witz consenting to such assignment
and desiring to share in the dista1-
button of the net proceeds of the
assigned estate shall within six
(6) months from the 10Th day of
October, 1928, file with the un-
dersigned assignee at his office in
The Noga'es National Bank, City
of Nogales, State of Ariz9rla1
written and duly verified proof Of
his claim against the said r. Men
delowitz.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on.
this the 10Th. day of October,
1928.
A. M. GILLESPIE:
Assignee.
(10-19 3 wks) !.
Mrs. Elizabeth Queen and Mrs.
J. A. Williams of Douglas will
spend Sunday visiting Mrs. c. E.
Towne.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

lief and water power.
Ridiculing Hoover's farm pro-
gram as meaningless and assert
ing that the Republican candidates
record linked him clearly with the
power trust, Senator Norris pre-.
dicted that Governor Smiths stand
on these issues would win him tre-
mendous support in the West.
Governor Smiths Omaha speech.
he said, "is wholly satisfactory to
anyone who believes in the Nc.
Nary-Haugen bill"
The blow which leaves the Re.
publicans without hope in Wiscon-
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

sin Is the repu-
diatioh Of Hoo.
lver by Senator
John T. Blaine,
former Republi-
can Governor Of
that State. who
succ ee de d to
t h 9 leadership
Of the dominant
Pr gre 8 81 Y es
upon the death
Of senior Sena-
tor Robert La.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Farm States . .
Continued from Page u

relief and water power, BY Senator
George w. Norris, Republican Pro-
gressiye leader in Nebraska, who
denounced Hooyer's attitude on
both these issues.
Senator Norris, a staurch prohi
bitionist and Methodist, has been
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS

The last day to pay the 1st. in
stallment of 1928 taxes without
penalty will be at 5 o'clock P. M.
on NOVEMBER FIFTH 1928.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Tor a quarter Of d
century in Con
gress, a leading
a d v o C a t e Of
farm Ii e +
measures He
not only enjoys
t h e complete
confidence OF
the farming re-
gions. but is ac-
knowleG ed to
be the kepubli,-
can party's ff re.
most authority
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Phillips of
the Owl Drug Store are expected
back soon from a trip to San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

FOR sALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Javier Macon has returned from
a several months, stay in Mexicali.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

E. Gay, circulation manager of
the Arizona Daily Star at Tucson,
was visitor here Tuesday even
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester T. Cox,
formerly of Amado, now of Tue
son, were. visitors here Tuesday.
Inez Walker for County Trea-
surer. (10-9 9t)
Mrs. Cora Foster was a visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
FOR SALE-1927 Ford Coupe.
A good buy, $3.50. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
LOCALS
CAR OF sTUDEBAKERs

The Nogales Motor Company,
Studebaker agents, unloaded a
mother carload of Studebakers
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Give Fancy Dress Party
In Honor of House Guest

The terraced lawn of Abremont, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parsons
Erwin in Rock Creek Park was never
lovelier than Friday night, when they
entertained at a fancy dress party for
their house guest, Mrs. Laurence
Claiborne OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
The many colorful japanese lanterns
hanging from the spreading trees about
the garden and from the lattice:work
arbors, covered with fragrant blossoms,
gave a picturesque Oriental setting for
the brilliant array of costumes, depict
ing many periods and many lands, worn
by the guests. With the full moon
shining through the foliage of the trees
and blooming shrubbery and transform
ing the miniature fountains playing
from the lily ponds about the estate
into streams of silver, it was like a
picture In "fairyland"
There were about 90 guests in the
company, and the dancing in the ball
room continued until 2 O'Clock. A buff
fet supper was served about midnight
indoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin portrayed a
gentleman and lady Of Valencia, a
province of Spain: Mrs. Claiborne wore
a gypsy costume with many beads and
bracelets and Senor Manuel Terez de
Olaquer Of Spain. another house guest
of the hosts, was dressed as an Ar
gentine adventurer
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Pretty Social Function
On Silver Wedding Day

An enjoyable social event was the
reception and dance given Monday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs George A. Ross Of
1920 Kenyon street at the Hotel Roose-
velt In celebration Of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Assisting we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Beahm, DR.. and Mrs. z. NJ. G1staf-
son. Judge and Mrs. J. w. Witten, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McNeal, Mr. and Mrs
James Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber. Mrs.
S. w. Morris. Miss Sue Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edson Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
1sbeu, Mr. and Mrs Robert Dillaway,
Miss Vesta Pollock, Miss Marie Rogers,
Miss Martha Ross Temple and Miss
Helen Temple.
There were about 400 guests, among
whom were Dr. and Mrs O. S. Brigham
Of Toledo, Ohio: Prof and Mrs. Charles
Temple Of the University Of Maryland;
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Sellman and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Lee Sellman Of BeItsyille
Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borgstadi
Of Virginia.
Mr.. Fred East and Mr. William Ray
mond sang during the evening. The
Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Cabinet and Congress
Members Planning
Temporary Absence

CONTINUED from First Page1
Hotel for the past month while Mai.
Patton has been on temporary duty at
the War Department, will leave Tuesday
for their Summer home at Hamilton,
Mass. They will be accompanied by
their daughters, Miss Ruth Ellen Pat
ton and Miss Beatrice Patton, who at
tends Foxcroft School.
Mrs. II. T. Burgin, wife Of Mai. Bur-
gin, viii leave today for San Francisco
for visit of six weeks with her mother,
Mrs Richard Derby, and her brother,
Mr.. Earle Derby. Maj Burgin will re-
main at the Wardman Park Hotel, where
Mrs. Burgin win join him about the
middle Of July.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. H. A. Seller,
who have made their home at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the past two years
while Comdr. Seller has been on duty
at the Navy Department. will leave
for California, Comdr, Seller having
been transferred to duty on the u. 8. s.
California. Mrs. Seller will make her
home in Long Beach while Comdr. Sell
Ter is on sea duty.
Comdr Edward Breck, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Breck have gone to williamstown,
Mass. and are staying at the williams
Inn for some time.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Bridge Tea Announced
By Flanders Field Unit

A bridge tea viii be held under the
auspices OF the FLANDERS Field Unit Of
tbs American Women's Legion at the
residence of Mrs. W. r Nist1witz, 1901
Fulton street northwest, Tuesday after
noon, June L.
This event viii bring 10 close the
social activities OF the unit for the sea-
son and viii be under the direction Of
AIRS, Edward Campbell Shields, presi-
dent. assisted BY Miss Mabel Donneiiy,
Miss Matilda Haney, Miss Isabella Nc
Gee, Mrs. Frank S. Long. Mrg Arthur
Adalr, Erg. W. T. NiShwiGz, Miss Mar
garet Mansfield Mrs. j. Gordon Yates,
Mss EStelle Zirkin. Mrs. Eleanor Crit
ntn, Mrs Iyan Bass. Miss Pauline Yates
Long. Mrs. K c. Bales, Mrs. Frank
Foster, Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Miss
Irene R0cca. Mrs. JoSephus Trimbie,
bsTg, Stephens l.. Tabor, Mrs. Franklin
King ard Mrg Benjamin Goule Gantz.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
General and Special Notes
Relating to Passing Throng
Prominent Washingtonians Planning for Summe,
observation-disclosures Entertained in Capital
Homes-Society Notes of Interest

is In Washington for the graduation of
her daughter, Miss Helen E. White,
from Trinity College Mrs. White is
staying at the Mayflower, where she is
accompanied by Miss Marie Stack of
Port Chester, N. Y.
Mr., and Mrs Stirling Kerr have re-
turned to their home after short visit
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles j. Downey of SPRING
field, Mass. is in Washington for a
few days and is occupying the apart
ment of her brother Representative
BowleS of Massachusetts,, at the May
flower
Mrs. A. Felix Du Pont of Elton. Will
mington, Del and her daughters. Miss
Lydia Gu Pont and Miss Alice du
Pont, are in Washington for a brief
visit and are guests at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Parish Guild Sponsors
Bazaar and Dinner Junc 5

The ladies' Of the Parish Guild of
st. James Church viii hold their
Spring bazaar and dinner TUESDAY.
june 5, In the parish hail, Eighth street
between u anG q streets northeast. II
tfe weather permits, the bazaar viii be
held on the lawn.
AFs Sparrow and Hrs. Mcmahon are
To charge u The fancy table; Mrs. Ny
ess and Mrs Phillips, the cake and
cancy table. and Miss Patton and Mrs.
Eureh of the religious table. ;
The dinner committee, Of which Mrs.
Foye Is chairman, includes Mrs Hzighs
hrs. Lent, LTs hnnidon, LrE Cole. Mrg.
Mztheny, GrB WOOD, Mrs. Maine, Mrs
Prangaey ard Mrs Narb1ry. The young
ladies' of 81 James Dramatic Club VIII
serve tsle dinner, Mrs. w. George joe
seE3sl&1g IL general chairman.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Dinner Dance for Ladies
Planned by Kiwanie Club

The ElBaigis Club of Washington.
y. C., viii aol6 It's Spring -f5ugngner
saeleG' aigsgt dinner dance at The Con-
2r@ssaopai Country Clup. TUESDAY eve
ming. The entertainment committee
n&ying re program all charge includes
Ag, John ! Esoooay, Mr. Roe Fuiker-
son, MF. John Harding, Mr, Arthur
Ahl6dle1oD. dr Daniel j. C'Erlen, Mr.
Bertrand II. EobeTts. 1sr E6gar e. Eny-
or, ctlssfraan and AK. Julian Ery~
IaBgk3 gl1e chairman Guests are en-
ltefsef from hlezAn6FiA. FfecerieG and
EaReES1oWgg
Evening star., 1928-06-03

bassy, DR.. Otto G, Kiep. sailed yester-
day aboard the New York for Germany
TO Join Frau Kiep and their small
family for the remainder Of the Sum-
n1er season.
The military attache Of the Spanish
embassy, Maj. victoriano Casatus. mo-
tOred yesterday 70 Virginia Beach with
party Of friends, where they viii pass
the week end at the Cavalier Hotel.
Mai. Casajus will return 70 his Ward
man Park apartment tomorrow.
The military attache of the Argentine
embassy. Col Angel NJ. Zuloaga, Is nov
on two weeks trip to Canada. He
viii return to his apartment at the
Mayflower before sailing for Europe 70
Join Sonora de. Zuloaga and their chill
dren.
The naval attache Of the French
embassy and Nine Sable have return
ed from trip to the Far West.
Nine. Thenault, wife Of the assist
ant military attache Of the French
| embassy, will remain in Washington
until the middle or end Of June before
going to Cape Cod 10 join her mother
Mrs O. M. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer
who after spending a fortnight with
Maj. and Nine. Thenault, left Tuesday
| for Cape Cod, where she has opened
her Summer home.
senhora da Cana, widow Of the late
Evening star., 1928-06-03


liam o. Mann and the late DR.. Mann
at Beverly, Mass, week ago.
The Minister of Finland. Mr.. Astrom
will 90 TO New York the middle OF
next week and viii sail Saturday, Juns
i6. aboard the France for four-month
vacation In Europe.
The Minister Of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya viii return today from New
York where they have been since the
middle Of the week.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Timothy A. Smiddy, returned yes
terday from motor trip through New
England. The Minister attended hte
celebration In Boston Of the arrival OF
the TRANSATLANTIC airship crew Of the
Bremen, of which Mai Fitzmaurfce, the
Irish aviator, was member.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine
EinOpoulos, who have been in New
YORK for several days, will return today
The Minister Of Poland and Nine
Ciechanowska will leave Washington
next week and go to Manchester, Mass,
70 spend the Summer.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine
Eachke viii close their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel at the end OF the
week and will go TO White Sulphur
Springs 10 remain until the latter part
Of this month when Nine. Bachke will
gaii for France. The Minister viii re-
turn 70 Washington and later in the
Summer win join Nine Bachke In
Paris for brief stay before coming
back TO Washington In the Autumn.
The acting counselor Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
viii close their Washington home today
and 90 70 Manchester, Mass. where the
embassy VIII be established for ttle
Summer They viii return 10 Washing
| ton IN the early Autumn for a short
| time before sailing for Mr. chilton's
! new post IN Rome as British Minister
10 the Vatican.
Mrs. ChiitOn's father, former United
| States Ambassador 70 Japan, Mr.
Thomas j. O'Br1en, who spent the Win
| ter With them, left early last week foi
his home in Michigan.
The counselor Of the Austrian lega.
| tion. Mr. Eugene Hauenshield, will sal
! Saturday, June %. on the Majestic fol
| Europe 10 join Nine. Hauenshieid. whc
| has been there for several weeks.
The counselor Of the German EN-,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Tribute of Woman 4 Party
To National Press Club

The Wem&n'g Party viii give q tEe
~ the aaFasn III their headquarters On
f1Fsg street DDFtiiesSl tina afternoon
tram 4 Y, o,eAGek In compliment ~
gfas nafhGs@fs ~ ttle Woaeng hatioDaI
Press Ilgg
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Mrs, b. 7. Elmore At Home
In Honor Of Friends June 9

NEs EeA iantn r. EIpaoFe Will receive
fer fg5ef31s Informally ~ t3sr home, the
f>ecaKs, Eita Yist@. Nd, on June ., 8
" = pm. ia kofaGr " Mrs DeFgy6 IL
Rsjgs, AFS 5ctsn Taygof Eina0fs ard
ass52e6
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Bethesda Womene Club
To Dance in New Home

Ttae ffel fagmai dance III the neW
f.gnae ~ ftse Wgmefe CiuD ~ Bethesda
vii IT, given ~ tBsN clubhouse al hila
VAetA tf2e night n J8fse g. Mrs Oliver
CNeD KOBn II ci1asEmasl o1 the Gsncs
GsIfF5Eg58gee. A
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Brazilian Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James who formerly represented
Brazil at Washington, sailed yesterday
aboard the California for Panama.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lefflngwell Red
row announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Eileen Red
row, to Mr.. John G. Price, IT,, of Co
lumbus and Cleveland. The wedding
will take place June 20 at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

A "week of kindness" to promote
benevolence toward animals and af-
fiicted persons. Is being observed in
France
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Upper left Mrs Hiram Bingham wife Senator Bingham Of Connecticut
anchored the Potomac for weeks Center Mrs. Freyer wife OF Capt
yerahe
Washington.
Washington society
H.
nett
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Of Washington The wedding is being
planned for the latter part Of Septem-
ber
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Sir Esme Howard Observes
Kings Birth Anniversary

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed
Listed In Calendar
Of the Early Summer

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-06-03

liam O. Mann and the late DR.. Mann,
at Beverly, Mass, week ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The naval attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Sable have return
ed from trip to the Far West.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

hxFa y. E<sytt IoVfg tazG yet9TBe6 u,
WasHlGg5pn from NJ EDglugs. NFaefe
art 0&s neeE e1gf4ga4esn}sl1 f1osa =
recent illness Ms Yo8tlg haA aA heF
hosxs2 glAesg IiB& sfi3aegsfee Landy ~
j<sssDn akaS Es1e Esszsbefg wts9 vi!
~ g3Ig fser gglE t3e el4l " tie week.
4 1<fe 4oaa +. NIUE u Pzas&se. n 1s