davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-04

"ItiSrcal home made bread with
out all the bother and risk Of
home baking. We prefer it to all
others. 1t exCeiS all others for
sandwiches and toastina. Rice's
Bread is fine grained, stays fresh,
and is so satisfying"
Mrs. b. X. Scharf.
1910 Sixfeenfh ST., n. E.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
WORKS HARD TO BREAK
 GLOBE CIRCLlNG RECORD
Jap >nun tD Reach ~aD Francisco Where llr Will Take
 Air Mail Last

san Francisco, April 1T 1Fl - FolChiro .Araki iu 4 rac, Arollnl ] 'hr world from Tokyo, Jspau crossed 1h, C;tlifortnn line ,.St"r,lay by fast train ttou s>"attic Wash and sped on toward san Francisco
 From this city .traki plans to de- part at {. q. m. today in an air ma il plane for Chicago Arriving there at 9:%h a m. tomorrow, he is to ranstor to another air liner and contlnu" on to New York, whence he will take tht first steamship for London.
 TraNolnc across Siberia. ENuhi- chi Matsui. competitor of Araki, ~ scheduled to arrive af Moscow April 2S traNcling on the Tran, Siberian railroad.
 The competitors left Tokyo .ApliI and must follow similar routes in opposite directions
 Tn" lii Shimp. q newspaper ot Tokyo, IS sponsoring the effort ls break the record held by Edwar,, II. Evans and Linton Wells. Amnri cans. who in 1926 circlcd the eartl in 2N days, II hours. 3G minutes and tiNc seconds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
PRIEST WANTS FIGHT
Father Who Earned Wa, in Prize Ein. Wants 1o Whip Bandit fo,. SlUU

l<ansas City, April Y 'P,--1f po- lie" will arrang" 2 tistic encounter h"t Weon tho Eev. John W. Reyes, 33 year old pastor of St. James Catholic church here, and the largest of the two robbers who sc- N"r"ly heat him Sunday night. they receive s1Ao.
 Father Reyes who obtained money to complete his -"ducaiiun obout go years ago by appearing in the ring under the name Of Jack Armstrong, made that offer today in describing bis experience. AL though the robbery ocrurrc1 sun day. he did moi report fl un,il yes tcr1aN.
 When the two bandits acostr.! me and started ,n abuse ur. knocked the biggest fellow down. :" l'a' her Reyes told police. Then hj> companion struck me with somr- thing. and ! r"gainnd my senses in I strange nrighborhond, They tool1 my watch and cigars, but overlook cd Sloo in cash
 ~ know if was foolish to fight those bandits" he continued but ! earned money to drfray scbool cA- p"nseS in the ring. I just couldn't keep from fighting back Several years ago Father k"NrS routed two robbers. When he knocked one down thf, nj her Hc5
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
GREENLY ISL AND IS
 BARE DOT 0f LAND
Dr., Norman Declares 1t Is
 Now Inaccessible

Gi,.enly Island. where Inc trans ;tllant;c lliers landed. is not uoru han mile in area but is lnacccs- sble at this time ot the year, ac- cordrng to Dr. Norman Loud, N-ray expert and pathologist at the New Britain General hospital
 Dr. Loud, who is Harvard .rasluatc, served his intcrneship in St. .tnthony's hospital in Labrador which was founded by Dr Nifrcd T. CfTenfoll, He says the island is about 400 miles from the hospital. and that it is impossible to get there during the greater part o the year, At this time ot 1he year especially. Dr. Loud says, the ice and snow are beginning to ,haw and will not bear q dog sled. There IT" no roads, only trails.
 There are only about to rcopt on the island. and with the cAcep- lion of th" lighthouse keeper their means ol livelihood is fishing.
 The expedition 10 Grcenly island of which Lieut.. Carl A. Dixon oG this city Was 10 have charge and which WAS 10 include Nrls Nelson another New Britain aviator. has been abandoned. according to Lieut. Osmond NJ. Nathcr of the l.. X H. Motor Co, Of Hartford. from whom thc. planes had been chartered The planes were 10 go to Grtrnly Island in the interests of T New York news paper and Lieut. Mather had planned to drop a parachute jump CT on the island for the purpose of taking ocruphs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

TH enty-tno players and a man faser were awarded letters. Two nerc also given sweaters since they won letter for the first time. Tbr list tollo"s:Captain Fred Saunders. Alex Laleski. Henry kraszcu ski, Louis Landino, Cartain- Elect Edward sowka, Arnold Reckcrt, John Reid. James Scully. lred Zehrcr John Ericson, Alden HeNett. Edward Hinchey. Joseph Netrano. William Ross. Patsy" tlayiah. Eugene Brown. Manned Clark Anthony Ne >ulis. Henry Kacano Memo Wa. Milton B"rkoNltz. Frank l'ac and Michael Grip,
 hraszcN'shi and f'la>iHh, mana ger. were given sweaters.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

at that sport, He will try for the baseball team this spring.
 SoWka deserved the honor, in the opinion Of followers of high school sports and his school mates. He was Il candidate for captain last year but Mas defeated by Fred Saunders. AL though he NaS q nltn1bHr of the Delta Ri fraternity, his ability and popularity won him he admiral ion of members ol all the organizations and he WAS the choice of the mom bcrS Ofhls own fraternity, tho Theta Sigma fraternity and the Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity. kraz"wski had d portion Of tho fraternity faction supporting him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
MELLON BACK

Washin2t on, April 7.--tP,- Srcrr- lary Mellon has returned to his office from q vacation in Bern ula. He promptly denied report that he planned to retire from politics and business at the end of tho present ad ministration. saying:
 That is tho first l have heard Of that. I do not know what l will do but ! suppose Providence will talk, care of me-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SOWKAlS CAPTAIN
 H. s. BASKETBALL
Elected to Lead t928-29 Team
 by l66 Vote

Edward SoNka, guard on the New New Britain High school basketball team for the past three years was elected captain of the team in d vote taken this noon in the locker room ot the school. He defeated Henry NraSz"Wslli. l 6 votes to i.
 SonkH played fulIloack on the football team last year. his second
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Stamped Pillow Cases

New simple designs for en- broidery, hemstitch for crochet or neat hemstitch finish, stamp ed on a fine quality bleached tubing, regular $1.39 value. Priced for Wednesday 0E
 only, pair .......... JC
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Anderson Prints

1900 yards of the new dainty washable prints for sport wear, fl'ocks, drapes, spreads, chil- dren's dresses, etc.. in new love- ly patterns, g inches wide, guaranteed tub fast. On sale %fe'Ssssy en1s, sssd 39c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
new LET TURN
URGED HERE

r. the suggestion Of Edward d.
shaw. secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturer Association Of
Washington, is carried out. motor.
lists will make left-hand turns on
the amber traffic lights.
Shaw recently completed d trip
to New England and gave careful
attention to traffic en- route. lie
noticed. he said in a letter to
William II. Harland, traffic dIrec.
tor OF the District, that in cities
where traffic turns either on the
green or amber that there IA no
delay and he noticed no mishaps.
II believe the best plan OF the
control Of traffic making a left
turn was In those cities where the
turn was made on the yellow
light" MIR. Shaw said in the letter.
and this light remained on for 4
longer interval than lis customary
in Washington. This gave the cars
making a turn sufficient oppor.
tunity to do so without interfering
with other traffic"
Director Harland. in reply. ex.
pressed himself as interested ana 4
conference between the two men
will probably take place tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
2 Pairs Divorced, 4
Marry in Rockville

While two women were breaking
the ties OF marriage in the circuit
court at Rockville. four other cou-
pies were entering into the ties Of
matrimony in the Montgomery
county capital.
Judge Robert b. Peter yesterday
granted final DEGREES Of divorce TO
Catherine ID. Merson from Blake y.
Merson, both Of Montgomery county,
and to Ethel M. w. Thompson
against Clyde r.. Thompson. Mrs.
Merson's maiden name was re-
stored. and Mrs. Thompson was
awarded custody of her baby, and
SIS month alimony
The marriages performed were:
Margaret Adams, is. oakland, Va.
and Theodore r. Rogers, Of Wash
ington; Ame1io J. Fachina, 20. and
Victoria NJ Bellosi, Ia. both Of
Washington; Joseph Q, Little, Fl. and
Minnie Caplinger, 10, both Of wash
ington. and Clarence jenkins, ~.
and Myrtle Dove, ~, both of Fair
fax county, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
c A 8 employees
co To BEACH

The Employees Beneficial Assoc.
citation of the Washington Gas
Light Company will play host IN
children from st. Vincent's and ST
walton Army at its fortieth annual
outing tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. The Riddles will engage in
prize athletic events and be treated
to all of the boardwalk amusements
More than 1900 persons are or.
pected on the outing. The VobIn.
tee Firemen's Band of Falls Church
Va, will furnish music all dav long.
Joseph's orphanages and the sal.
The excursion committee is com.
posed of C. Murray Deener. chair
man; j. p. O'Neil, w. e. Larkins.
Harold Eicher, Charles L. Abearn
f. G. Davis. Mathew Donohoe. n
y. Dillon, and Charles Mountiov
Officers of the beneficial association
are Lewis s. Hart, president: George
M. Whitewell,- treasurer: and G.
Murray Deeners secretary.
Two organizations are holding
outings at the Beach todav-the
l.. F.. o. Class OF Brookland M. Il,
Sunday School and the Mutual Aid
Society. The former excursion is
being managed by Mrs. Mace Cole.
man, of 1891 Irving st. N. E.. and
Mrs. F. o. Boyce, of 3117 Thirteenth
st. N. E. The latter outing is under
direction of Mrs. Fannie S. Kalleva.
of 749 Quebec Pl, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
Sues to Free Woman
From st. Elizabeth

] DR.. William A. White. superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane, has been ordered
by Justice Bailey to show cause in
Equity Court on July II why Mrs.
Fanny Goldblum, who shot and
killed sam George Allegro, a bar.
Der, on November ., 1922, and was
adiudged insane after indictment
for second degree murder. should
not be released from custody.
Jacob Goldblum, husband Of Mrs.
Goldblum, filed the petition through
Attorney Joseph B. Stein, in which
he says his wife has recovered her
mental balance and should be re-
leased.
Mrs. Goldblum accused Allegro
of forcing his attentions upon her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
5 APARTMENT 5
ARE ROBBED

Entering five apartments in one
building and three in another, n
Jimmy" thief yesterday escaped
with loot valued at $500, taken
while the occupants were not at
home.
Apparently knowing just at
what time the apartments would
be unoccupied, the thief rifled
those of Mrs. Leon Bureau, Mrs.
Daniel Dariano, Miss Hazel Hen
derson, Miss Catherine McKeever,
and Matthew Brandt, all on the
third and fourth floors of an
apartment house in the 1900 block
X st. N. w. Jewelry worth $3.50
was stolen from Mrs. Bureau.
In the 400 block of N st. n. w.
the apartments of Harry d. Hines,
Mrs. Goldie B. Sefkin and Miss
Sarah M. Hester were entered and
jewelry stolen.
A similar series of thefts occur.
red several months ago, and The
thief was never arrested. The
marks of a Jimmy" were found
on the front doors of all the
apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
Cop Held in $4,000
Bond on Girls Charge

NEW YORK. July 10.-Serious
charges made by Anne Ritz. 20, OF
Yonkers. resulted in two married
men being held in heavy bail. One
Of them. william Dougherty. 3S. Of
Yonkers, is a park policeman.
Miss Ritz said Dougherty flashed
a badge on her when he caught her
spooning on a park bench, and or.
dered her to go with Warren Staple.
ton, 26. Yonkers. The court fixed
SIC, 900 bail for Stapleton after hear
ing her story. and held Dougherty
in 81, 900 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

Eye weakness. strain, squirting and
Irritation caused by exposure to heat.
Run-glare smoke dust or wind-all can
now be easily prevented or overcome.
For eye specialists have perfected a
Ynent which instantly relieves all dis
comfort. sharpens vision and often
makes glasses unnecessary.
This treatment IL known as the Bon
Optic system. and is now being pre-
scribed by physicians and specialists
everywhere. 1t is based on the latest
scientific discoveries. Scientists have
recently found that 90ee of all eye
trouble Is due to weakness in certain
little muscles which adjust the eve.
Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen
these muscles but the Bon-Opto treat
ment goes direct to them. heals and
tonics them and soon, restores them
and therefore the eyes-to their old
time strength and viRor.
Don't neglect your eyes. The burning
and aching felt after an auto trip. a
movie, close work are important danger
signals Yet every irritation and dis
comfort can usually be instantly ban
ished by Bon-Opto eyebath, and more
serious trouble prevented.
Ron-Opto should be in every home.
You would not think Of doing without
brushing your teeth. Yet your teeth
are far less important than your eyes.
Get q package Of Bon-Opto today.
Results are positively guaranteed. Your
money back without question il YOU are
not delighted and amazed with the im-
proyement in your eyes and sight.
Bon-Opto is sold by good druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
5000 Kinds Of Roses
In German
Garden
by international News Service

sANGERHAUsEN, July 10.
In 1903 an association Of friends
of roses established a modest
rose garden in Sangerhausen, in
The Harz. with the main aim Of
collecting and preserving varieties
of roses that were being for
gotten.
This garden has grown until It
contains almost every kind OF
rose known in the world-some
5000 varieties - represented by
$4,000 bushes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
Eyes Injured byHeat
And Glare Of Sun,
Say Doctors

Recommend Simple Home Treatment.
which Instantly Relieves Irritation
and Often Strengthens Eyes 5Oeo In
One Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
COL ORED M0MEN TO MEET

Executive sessions of the six!
teenth biennial convention, July ~
to August 3, of the National Assoc
citation OF Colored Women, will be
held in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University. The
first public session will be held
in the Ninteenth Street Baptist
Church on the night of July 30.
Other sessions will take place in
Armstrong High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
clYlIAN OuIING

The annual outing OF the Cfvitan
club at the Manor Club Thursday
will be featured by golf tourna-
Ynent. beginning ait one o'clock.
Local members will compete with
4 Richmond aggregation. Other
sports and d dinner at o'clock
are scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
SOL DIERS' HONE CONCERT

John s. M. Zimmerman. assisted
by Anton Pointner, will lead the
United States Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band in a concert tonight at
Soldiers Home bandstand. The con-
cert starts at $40 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
PARTY no AID CHURCH

A card party for the benefit Of
st. James Catholic Church will be
held in the auditorium at Thirty.
seventh st. and Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier, at $50 tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
New Way Ends
COrns PainIessly
In 3 Minutes

With Shur-Off, the marvellous new
corn remedy. you can remove a
corn or callous in minutes-with-
out soaking or waiting. 1t stops
pain instantly. And it positively
will not harm the healthy skin.
Simple to use. Just apply Shur.
Off to the corn. keep it wet for 2
minutes. Then start peeling the
corn or callous right off-root and
ALI Anyone can do it easily.
Shur-Off costs only so cents and
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money back. Try it tonight. En-
joy the ease and comfort Of corn.
tree feet.
Shur-Off
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
DAM NOT
FE:.
WARNING BROADCAST
TO VALLEY FARMERS

Universal Service
LOS ANGELES, March 22-'DAM
NOT SAFE"
Dave Matthews, one Of the three
witnesses before Nance's fact-find-
ing coroners jury today testified
that this warning was flashed by
one of the bosses at the st. Francis
dam a few hours before 1t broke.
March 13.
atthews said that leaks In the
west wing Of the dam were first
noticed Saturday. Monday he
worked at the power house and
noticed an extra large amount of
water coming down the sptllway
Monday evening he said Berry,
the foreman stated, Boys, the
dam Is not safe. I. just got orders
to put all the logs In the tunnel
to stop the water flowing down
the aqueduct."
Chester Smith and Robert Att
more, rancherS, testified they that
sounded warnings up and down
the valley the day before the
disaster. Tomorrow the jury VIII
visit the wrecked dam.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
OPERA TO HOLD
STAGE AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT

With Japan in Cherryblossom
time as the setting for the oper-
eta Miss Cherry Blossom, this
evening, to say nothing Of ex-
cellent music and pretty girls,
the program can be recommended
to any seeking first class amuse-
ment.
The title part will be taken by
Miss Gilmore Shirley, soprano,
while Miss Mary Larson fills the
part of Jessica Wanderpool Mr.
Eldon Larson fills the part of
Kokemo, while the roles of John
Henry Smith and Henry Foster
Jones are taken by Howard Was
den and Wendell Bunker respec-
lively. Others taking principal parts
are Jack Hardy, j. Harold Brinley,
and Ethel Cory. The Misses Mar
jorie Bartell and Ellen Ball are
cast as special ballet artists. The
chorous consists of Viola Fore
master, Louise Barnum, Joy Simon,
Elizabeth Won Tobel, Maize Martin,
Jean Quaid, Blanche Lee, Frances
Martin, Carroll Jones, Virginia
George, Adrienne Root, Rose Mos
so, Bessie Stiyers, and Josephine
Olson.
The stage setting and costum-
ing are the work of the students
in the art department. The pro-
duction under the direction of
Prof Lewis E. Rowe.
The presentation will start at
800 o'clock in the high school.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
M'CUBREY TRAILS
ROBBER;; PRISON
TERM GIVEN OUT
CAMP THIEF CAUGHT ON
COLORADO. PLEADS
GUILTY

Trailing John Joules, 26, to
his camp on the Colorado river,
Undersheriff McCubrey, discovered
that Joules cabin contained bed
ding, food and flashlight stolen
from E. D. Meyers ranch at Hare
springs, 40 miles from Las Vegas.
Meyers reported that his house
had been ranSacked and Under
sheriff McCubrey was detailed TO
find Joules who had been hang
ing around the Hare Springs place.
The officer brought Joules to town
and the thief waived preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the
Peace Breeze, plead guilty before
Judge Orr in the district court
and was sentenced to serve one
to five years in the state prison.
Sheriff Sam Gay received word
last night that Frank Wait, Of
the Carson penetentiary, would
arrive here Saturday in the state
patrol wagon and return with
Joules.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
JINX FOLLOWS
LAS VEGAS MAN

Since leaving here Ill fortune
seems to have dogged the steps
of D. Petty, pioneer jeweler q
Las Vegas. In February Io2e
while on his way to work at Fres-
no Mr.. Petty was run down b
an automobile, and so seriously
injured that he was in the hoe-
pital for some time. After being
discharged from the hospital q
dislocated hip gave him so much
trouble that he finally returned 70
the hospital and was in q fracture
cast for some seven months Dur
ing this time Mrs. Petty. who was
formerly Miss Pearl Thomas q
Las Vegas, daughter Of the pioneer
groceryman, M. G. Thomas. dieA
suddenly.
Discharged at the end Of seven
months Mr.. Petty again attempted
to resume his business, but the
hip continued to give Inn consad.
cradle distress. He has been IN
the st. Francis Hospital ct San
Francisco for several months now
and on March II he underwent
an operation. He is now In o
fracture cast, but hopes that q
few months more will see soEne
decided improvement In his condi.
ton.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
LAS VEGAS MAY
HAVE POULTRY
SHOW SOON
MANY ATTEND SCOTS
LECTURE ON PHASES
OF POULTRY INDUSTRY

That Las Vegas is in fair way
to become the poultry center of
southern Nevada was demonstra-
ted by the attendance at Prof.
SCOTS lecture at Armstrong;
place on March 81. Nearly so
people were present who were
thoroughly interested in his talk
F. D. Blakley won the cockereI
sired by Armstrong; 305 egg Cock
super sire. Mrs. Lester Jennings
took second. a pulet sired by Ma
jor Blueblood another 300 egger In
the Armstrong breeding yards.
A poultry show for Las Vegas in
the offing, on the ocasion of Prof.
Scott's next visit, when the local
fanciers will have the opportunity
of showing birds of their own
breeding.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
COMMERCE CLUB
TO THANK DAM
COMMISSIONERS

Discussion of lighting Fremont
street, Illuminating the Las Vegas
sign at the Union Pacific depot
naming of the Las Vegas airport,
and the reduction in the local
electric power rate took up the
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce at the weekly luncheon
Tuesday.
1t was agreed that letters of
thanks to the Nevada ENJOYS in
Washington would be sent from
the club. Action on lighting
naming of the airfield and the
power rate were left in the air,
to be acted upon later The
club granted $25 to the Boy Scouts,
and $25 to the Sheppard -Towner
nurse to enable her to carry on her
work in this district.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23
HORSEY ELECTED
HEAD OF BAR

The annual election of the Las
Vegas Bar Association was held
Tuesday evening at the regular
dinner at the Union Pacific Eat
ing House. Chas. Lee Horsey, well
known attorney and former dis
trict Judge was elected president.
other officers elected were: T.
A. Wells, vice-president; O. D..
Breeze. secretary and treasurer;
F.. A. Stevens and E. F. Dupray.
trustees; A. A. Hinman, A. w.
Ham, A. w. Ham, A. 8. Hender-
son, Leo A. McNamee and Harley
A. Harmon, the five mempers OF
the membership committee.
The association meets the third
Tuesday evening of each month
at the U. P. Restaurant.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-23

Several weeks of hard work and
anxiety come to a close Saturday
night at 800 o'clock, and the
away in a big fine new Buick
automobile. Will YOU be the
one?
Are you to be the one to fin
ish with an overwhelming num-
ber of, votes to your credit, or are
you to be content with what
you have and see efforts of
many weeks go to waste and re-
wards of the campaign wrestled
from you by more aggressive work
ers? It's you now or let your
rivals beat you to it.
Count Facts Only
Don't flatter yourself that you
already have enough votes to win
for you haven't.
There is more than one candi-
date in the 100000 class now and
before the final count comes into
play you may expect to see these
figures greatly enlarged. Don't take
q single chance of losing the
prize you foSt desire. What if
you should fall short few hundred
thousand Votes-representing
mere handful of long term sub
scriptionS?
Overconfidence has lost many
battles. Relagation, at this stage
Of the game, is suicidal to sue
ces. Determination to win, coup
led with relentless activity in vote
getting will make a winner of any
contestant. WHAT Is TO BE
DONE MUST BE DONE NOW!
To temporize is to let some COM
petitor sweep ahead and claim the
prize you most desire. What if
The end is but few hours a.
way, yet if you can trust your
own judgement as to your compe-
titors strength, based on facts and
observations, and lay your plans
accordingly, there is yet time to
stem the tide of defeat and turn
1t to sweeping victory.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Eight o'clock Saturday evening
looms big on the horizon and
every tick of the clock brings it
nearer. 1t will see Old Father
Time on his way in such rapid
flight that there will be scarcely
time to catch your breath before
everything is over. the winners
named and the proud victors TAX
ing pleasure and enjoyment in
the prizes won.