davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

DE 51rSNs COURTS. WIS. AVE. & VAN
NESS ST. N.W.--Electric refrigerat ion.
elevator service switchboard resident
! room. kitchen and bath 1000 to s45 90
rooms, Kitchen and Bath Bath 70 50 50 to $500 500
CHAMBERLAIN, 1925 r. / AVE. NV
roen,s re itcSe elevator m service
ALLENHuRsT. l1oe col RID NV 3
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ...........S5 5 90
MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND MD. AVE
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....,.... 81 50
! room. kitchen and bath. $40 90 to as so
s574 10th ST NW.-2 rooms; .kitchen AND
room kitchen and bath .,......,. 80 90
1915 BELMONT ST. N.w.-l room. kitchen
ana oath ...'....'........... S35 90
900 NEW YORK AVE N.W.-4 rooms, kitch
en- and bath Observation-Disclosures. $40. OC
1926 18th ST W.-Resident manager. Free
electric refrigeration.
rooms, Fitchen and bath. $50 90
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ......... u. so
LAWRENCE. ,225 MASS. AVE Me- room.
205 D ST NE AND 327 2nd ST. N.E.-See
lanitor in 327 End st ne
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
$3.50 QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
odth .'.'........'..,, .....,......... $50 90
1925 PARK RID Nw.-3 rooms. kitchen and
oa"i $3.50 '....,.,....... 500 %
THE ELWOOD. 1921 18th ST NV.
room, Kltchen and bath. ......... $37 so
rooms rooms, k kchen AND AND g. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 81 So
THE SHARON. 2l48 o ST N.W--Elevator
Resident Tdde , manager on premises. ...oo
rooms ktchen s and b BATE s45 90 to s. s.
THE NANTUCKET. 1918 W ST. NW.-
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ...:..... .$42 so
rooms. kitchen and bath.......... AZ so
SEATCN loo r AVE N.W.-3 rooms.
rooms "i kitc hen and bath s. 50 So
1900 WYOMING AVE. NW.--2 rooms, kitch.
en- ana bath ,............. s45 90
III COL. RID. NV rooms. kitchen and
PAIN .....;..,. .,...,...S $4,000 to $50 0t
loom and bath, Observation-Disclosures. 80 so
l4t7 OAK ST. N.W.-2 rooms. Kitchen and
rooms, kitchen and bath ....:.:... $3.50
2l20 ST NV rooms. kitchen and
bath S57 sO
The NATcHEz; 144o W ST Nw.-s rooms,
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... AS o.
248l 18th ST, NW.-5 rooms. Kitchen and
oaCh .'.'. -...,-' ......-,..... S35 O0
sl5 goth ST NV rooms. Kitchen and
bath s55 90
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... Is 90
4l0 18th ST e. Free electric refrigeration
z rooms. kitchen and bath ...... $40 90
'05 9Th ST SE-One room. kitchen and
path ''''.'...'.' ..........,.........$4 2 90
1888 NEWTON ST NV rooms. Kitchen.
dining alcove and bath .......... SAT SO
TAI NORTH CAPITOL ST.--3 rooms kitchen
and bath ~ $50 81
55O4 18th ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
bath san m
room. kitchen and bath .......... $500
ash 14th ST NV rooms, Kitchen and
ooSi x5Z 81
$500 7th ST. N.W.-2 rooms. kitchen and
oath '''''.'''... ,.,.............S 45 90
I'LL LAMONT ST. NV room. kitchen
rooms. kitchen and path ..,,... Is 90
THE BRISTOL: 1923 ST. NV rooms.
ktchen ana bath. 1880 to $50 so
.UL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CAFRITZ,
CAFRIZ,
14th & X MAIN 1880
THE SCHENLEY,
2121 II St. NV.

ZIZI II st. NV.
New eight story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
ernment departments, George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
2 RS, kit. & b.. $4,000 to $3.50
| r, kit & bath. ........ 1850
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main POO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Continued on Next PaEe.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

"ALBAN, TOWERS" WIS. AVE. & MASS.
AVE NV. -Retrigeration. elevator serv-
rooms, kitchen. bath and porch $40 90
rooms kitcnen' bath and porch. la0 90
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch l25 90
rooms, kitchen, baths and porch IT'S 90
6 rooms, Kitchen. baths and porch 200 90
KEW GARDENS. 27OO QUE ST. NW.--Re-
hned apartment, having switchboard serv-
zee safe residens manseer on premises q
rooms kitchen and bath $50 90 to 50 20
rooms, kitchen and bath. .........110,0 90
200 18th ST NV Elevator and switch
poard service and electric refrigeration
Resident manager IN premises
rms. rms. kit din. aicove and bath. -. 5000
ia MASS AVE N E. Elevator and switch.
board service Resident manager
room. Kitchen and bath ......... 1850
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... s. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. .......... 1000
1897 SPRING RID NV Resident manager
rm.. kit din. ale: and bath. -. $4,000
rooms. Kitchen dining alcoye and ~ .o
rooms kitchen. dining acov H,'s and Wv
pain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6I5U
EAST EAST SsLLoEENcE COURTS. 2l5s cAL1FoR-
| room, kitchen and bath .......s45o0
1921 CONN AvE.-Elevator service
rooms kitchen and bath. s54,50 to $500
THE GOTHAM la45 CALVERT ST NV
Elevator building. near Rock Creek Park.
5 rooms. reception hall and bath. .s102.5o
rooms. kitchen and bath.......... $3.50
THE LFHIGH. 260s ADAMS MILL RID.
NV rooms, kitchen and bath. 90
1859 N, HAMP. AVE. N.w.-3 rooms, kit;
ana Datn .,.,-......... Soz SU
1920 ONTARIO. RID w-Resident MANAGER.
rooms. kitchen and bath ......... $50 90
! room, Kitchen and bath. ......... 80 90
rIJF cI1Np1rpv 1919 NJ CT NJ VIZ q -oor,s
kitchen. dining alcove and bath. 90
J room. Kitchen and bath. .......... $3.50
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w.-3 rooms. kitch.
en- ana Dath ,....,.........$2ou o
cHALFoNTE. 2lls p ST. N.w.-s rooms;
looms. kitchen and bath. ........ 90 90
1924 CONN. AVE. N.w.-s rooms kitchen
ana Dath ''''''....'''.'' Soo.oo 10 sozoo
THE sCHEN5EY: 2l2l f ST: N.w.-ElevatOr
Q rooms Kitchen and bath ......... $50 90
room kitchen and bath. ~ SO
MADRID 1900 18th ST. NV rooms,
Kitchen and bath $55 90
rooms. kitchen and bath .......... IS 90
1908 CONN AVE NV --Eight-story elevator
building Resident manager on the prem
rooms. kitchen and bath .......... $50 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath ........ 10 so
2520 10th ST NE-Free refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ SO
1909 BELMONT RID NV rooms. Kitchen
and bath ........,........s $4,000 to $3.50
25l2 QUE ST NV Resident manager
! room. kitchen and bath, s35 90 to $40 90
rooms. kitchen and bath 1000
243l e ST NV q rooms. kitchen. dintna
alcove and bath .......... 90 to $55. 90
$500 L ST Nw--see resident manager
rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... s45 90
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST Nw.-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath ..................s450 90
1901 I ST NE2 rooms. kitchen and
pain 49,. ............ $40. 10
/ room. kitchen and bath. .,........ 27.5o
1870 IRVING ST NV rooms. kitchen ana
bath -. Observation-Disclosures. SAT so
! room, kitchen and bath. .......... 600
1929 7th ST. NV rooms and bath $40 90
B. F. SA
AF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

MORE THAN LIVING PLACES
Superb Apartments With Service and Location
Best Environment, the Knowon, Montelo Shawmut
and Woburn
All in square
Furnished Unurnshed
From and bath to rooms and two baths.
Two kitchen, bath and screened porch SOS and up
Resident Agent Woburn.
1910 Kalorama Road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
COLONIAL HOTEL,
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Direction of
Jefferson l.. Ford. Jr.

Convenient to Business Center.
Excellent accommodations.
within easy walking distance
of business section. All newly
furnished and decorated. Com
plete hotel service.
Note Low Rates.
Single Room Without Bath. SOS Monthly
breakfast and Dinner Included1
Double Room without Bath. s55 Per Person
breakfast and Dinner Included
Double Room With Bath. $40 Per Person
Breakfast and Dinner Included
Single Room Without Bath, S35 to s45
Double Room Without Bath, S45 TO $50
Double Room With Bath, SIS
tRooms without bath have hot and cod
running water and are near hotel baths anf
Showers.)
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
EIGHT MILLION TO Be SPENT
THIS YEAR ON ARIZONA ROADS

Phoenix, July 30.-More than a
billion and a half dollars will be
spent this year for road construc-
ton and maintenance of the eleven
far Western States according to a
recapitulation just received by the
Arizona Automobile Association.
Arizona, with appropriations in
excess of $8,O00,000 ranks sixth
among the states of the section.
California's appropriation of over
$72,000,000 is the largest, follow
ed by Washington's fund of ap-
proximately $22, 100000. Oregon
ranks third with Montana fourth
and Idaho fifth.
Prospective road building in
the West is in direct proportion
to the number of motor vehicles
in each state with the exception
of Arizona, which places eighth
in automobile registrations and
sixth in funds to be spent, said
Sam G. 8ailie, Manager of the
Arizona Automobile Association.
Among the important expendi-
lures are $4,445,OOO to be used
for constructing new roads and
trails and for improving existing
roads in 13 National Park draws
the largest individual appropria-
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Many People See
New 1929 Bucks

Beginning at ten o'clock on Sat.
urday morning the showrooms OF
the Nogales Buick Mercer Com
pany opened its doors to display
The Silver Anniversary Buick, to
the public. From ten o'clock Sat
urday morning until eight o'clock
in the evening more than eight
hundred persons were in to see the
Silver Anniversary Buick, admir-
ing the new lines, increased pow
er, and all the Buick values that
have made it among the leaders
for quarter of a century.
There has been a lot of talk a.
bout the new Buick among the mo-
tor.sts who have seen it. Those
who have already accepted an in
vitation to drive the new car are
the most enthusiastic in their
praises.
During Sunday and Monday the
Nogales people were still showing
their loyalty to the Buick by COM
ing to the showroom and showing
their appreciation of the Silver
Anniversary Buick. The number OF
admirers surpassed the thousand
mark during Sunday and Monday
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

tion of $758,400, while Yellow
stone hase been allotted $684,000.
The Grand Canyon National Park
n Arizona also draws big APP
preparation for the Improvement
of Bright Angel trails and other
trails and highways along the
rim of the canyon, Mr.. Bailie
said.
1.-THE magnitude of the Vests
road construction program is di-
rect evidence of the public's de-
nland for more and better. high
Ways, said Mr.. Bailie. "How-
ever, the millions of dollars
available for this expansion are
none too many and must be spent
carefully if they are to bring the
greatest benefit to the majority
of travellers"
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
TOTAL NET ASSESSED VALUATION
OF STATE THIS YEAR s6s4, ,773,6o3

at $19,839,O57, an increase in
cars over last year of 3,098, and
a. decrease in value of $343, 1866,
decrease in value being due large
ly to numerous "fifty dollar cars"
in Maricopa county.
Maricopa county showed a to-
tai valuation of $6,924,03O on
cars, gain of $91,8OO and an in
crease of 1,517 in numbers. San
ta Cruz County reported gain
of II cars.
=. M., Whitworth of the state
motor vehicle department ad-
dressed the conference on the
subject of Automobiles" and
stated there is no trouble getting
certificates of title providing the
proper papers accompany the ap-
plication.
Gas. electric light and power
plants show an increase in the
state of $1,794,553.
The tax rolls revealed a very
bad showing for the cattle in
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

When the schools of Nogales
open their doors for the new fall
and winter term September a.,
there will be nine new teachers in
the list and AZ of last years ia
Guilty, it was announced yesterday
by Prof. Frank Rose, superinten-
dent of schools.
The new teachers are Milton
Morse, coach; Clarence Swanson,
ass stant coach and bookkeeping;
Miss Sarah Noon, English; Miss
Leila Colyin, sixth grade; Miss
Wildes Edwards, supervisor of ply
sical education; Miss Myrna Da-
wilson, Spanish; Miss MARTHA Ar
ballo, third grade; Miss Alice Rain.
secretary; and Clarence Fiscus,
mathematics.
Corch Morse comes from the
University of Arizona and Assist
ant Coach Swanson from Orion,
Ill. Miss Fain succeeds Mrs AL
fred Kibbe as secretary.
Following is a complete list of
the teachers:
HIGH SCHOOL
F. E. Westerland, Principal.
James Haddock, Science.
U. r. Miller, Commercial.
J. C. Ed lie, Auto Shop.
H. T. Stiles, Manual Training.
Clarence Swanson Asst. Coach
nd Bookke ening.
Fiscus, Mathematics.
Miss Gladys Shepard, History.
Miss Sarah Noon, English.
Mss Elizabeth Taylor, Home
Economies.
Miss Myrna Davidson, Spanish.
Miss Wildes Edwards, Supervis.
or Ply. Ed.
Miss Ardella Kelsey, Supervisor
or Art.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
AGED RESIDENTS
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a long illness, Mrs.
Flora e. Frazier, Is years of age,
passed away. at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning at the home of
her son, Isaac P. Frazier, 318
Perkins street. Death was due
to cancer.
Funeral services were held at
10 o'clock yesterday morning at
the Methodist church, Rev. Crutch-
field officiating, and the remains
were shipped at noon yesterday to
Rolla, Mo-, for burial. The body
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
TEACHERS FOR NEW SCHOOL TERM ANNOUNCED
{. A. H. TayS Laid
To Rest At
San Bias

The body of E. A H. Tays, who
died in a sanatar.um at Turlock,
California, July 22nd, passed
through Noga,es Thursday on the
way to San Bias, S-naloa, Mexico,
where his remain were inferred.
Mr.. Tays was very well known
in Nogales where for n.ne years
he was general manager of the
Iiea Agricola Occidental Mexi-
cana in the business of shipping
and marketing tomatoes, and 9th
er winter vegetables.
He was born at West Point,
New York, 1861, graduated at
Union College, Schenectady, New
York, 1884. He lived in Mexico
over forty years and became a
Mexican citizen six years ago. He
leaves his wife Mrs. Rosaura We
ga Tays at San Bias, his son
Alexander at San Bias, two sons
George and Clement at Berkeley,
Calf, another son Eugene at
Los Angeles, two daughters Mrs.
Linda Tays Dunn at Leonia, New
Jersey, and Mrs. E. D. Lambert
at FIJI Islands. Mrs. Lambert is
the wife of DIR. E. D. Lambert
who is employed by the Rockefell-
er Institute.
Besides his family there are
many friends and associates in
Nogales and San Bias who mourn
his loss.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Total net assessed valuation of
the state this year is $684,773,-
603, a gain of $11,646,426 over
last year, it was announced by
Chairman Charles r. Howe of the
State Tax Commission just before
adjournment Friday of the seven
teenth annual State Tax Con-
ference held in Nogales.
Five counties in the state show
losses, and the other nine gains.
Those showing losses are Apache,
Gila, Graham, Greenlee and Yava-
pal.
-; Automobiles, first subject dis
cussed at the second days session
of the conference, showed total
of 69,369 cars in the state, valued
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
NINE new FACULTY MEMBERS
FOR TERM OPENING SEPTEMBER
FOURTH; AZ FROM LAST YEAR

Mrs. Maude Williams, English.
Mr.. Milton Morse, Coach.
PLUM ST. SCHOOL
Miss Pearl Marleau, Principal,
3rd Grade.
Miss Florence Van Horn, De-
partmental.
Miss Leora Fryatt, Department
al.
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey, Depart
mental.
Mary Welty, Departmental,
Kelly Phillips, 9Th Grade.
Miss Leila Colvin, 9Th Grade.
Denes Noon, 4th Grade.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, 3rd
Grade.
ELM ST. SCHOOL
Mrs. Clemintine Temple, Princi-
pal, 1st Grade.
Mrs. Florence Richards, 1st
Grade.
Mrs. Iva Coulson, End Grade. :
Mrs. Katherine Michaels, End
Grade.
Ethel Hunter, 1st Grade.
Mrs. Thelma Corners, 1st
Grade.
Miss Helena Keyte, Beginners.
Fay Perkins.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Miss Katherine Wood, Princi-
pal, 1st Grade.
Bernice Deittmer, End Grade.
Mrs. Kathleen Trimmer, 3rd
Grades
-Yarfila Arballo, 3rd Grade.
Marie Curley, End Grade.
Palmyra Frazier, 4th Grade.
Celma Walker, 4th Grade.
Helen Strcm, 5th Grade.
+ Vera Parker, 9Th Grade.
Katherine Mellon, Americaniza-
ton.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

dustry, due largely to lack Of
rain. It was stated that if no
good rains occur soon there will
be no cattle shipments this fall.
Total valuation of range cattle
was announced at $7,O93,O95, a
decrease of $978,318 from last
years total of $8,O71,413. De-
crease in numbers is 84,253 head.
Total head of cattle in the state
now is 390,536. !.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

is being accompanied to Missouri
by Charles Frazier, son, and
Mrs. A. D. Wilson of st. Louis,
daughter. Burial will take place
at Rolla Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fra zer before her mar
riage was Flora Eta Reddish. She
was born March IS, 1853 at
Meadville, Penn, and was next to
the youngest of family of six
girls and three boys. He parents
We're Henry Reddish and Sarah
Reddish. She was married in
1873 at Rolla, Mo-, to Jesse
Frazier, to which union five chill
dren were born, all living, and
they were present shortly before
her death at family reunion.
Mrs. Frazier was affiliated
prior to her marriage with the
Presbyterian church and upon
marrying, transferred to the
Methodist church, the choice of
her husband. Much of her early
life was devoted to charitable
work, and she was very active
worker in ladies organizations Of
the church, and the Pythian Sis
ters Au Hillary of the knights of
Pythias lodge at itolla of which
she was Past Chief. She came
to Arizona in the fall of 1916
and resided with iier sons. Her
husband d led January S, 1905.
Her late illness commenced in
February of this year during
which time she suffered intensely
She leaves to mourn her death,
four sons, I. P. Frazier, Charles
Frazier, both OF Nogales; Claude
Mckinley Frazier of Nacozari.
Sonora, James G. Frazier of Ell
gin, and a daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Wilson of st. Louis, and nine
grandchildren, and one grandchild
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret
(eontiued on page 81
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
EXPENSIVE QUAIL

Robert Thomas, colored, brought
before Justice of the Peace Hardy
Monday was fined on a charge
of breaking the game laws. He
shot three quail out of season
and in accordance with the law
was fined $40 for each bird.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
PARKER LEADS TEXAS
GUARD IN SHOOTING

George Parker, Jr., of Ell Paso,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker of Nogales, scored 68
points higher than anyone else at
the recent Texas National. Guard
annual encampment at Palacios,
Texas. He recently joined the
Texas National Guard.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

years, have been found presaevel
skin, hair, flesh, In NoetAetn led
Hoping that men Of the Ss0aa Al
might be similarly preserved &
expedition was sent 10 look.
On an island, far Noxth b eaa
Alaska, scientists discovered q ~
top of an almost inaccessible eli
the grave of an ancient S6oaA ~
chief.
His coffin Was lined wieA @us
cured skins of the sea otter. III
shirt was of bird skins. hlS eAa&k
ing made of the finest fae& a
favorite child. a seaxnstFess t0 saw
for him, a servant and hzn4se u
get game for him, had he&R 6llaa
and buried with him 20 aHeemeAay
him on his death journey.
This mu1nmiRcd family EtuA ~
Stone Age will eniightea se1edAl9aA
1t iAterestS as all, ilustrNxlMR ~
unconquerable belief In y Mexka
life so deeply planted IN ths hs'
man brain
Why was the belief put tAasA d
only to be Disappointed
The French GoveTnxnGAA Agn
a gigantic magnet several th0aan@A
times as powerful - any bulk 6hNs
far.
1t will be used in scienaiAe em-
periments in conneetioa With tie
molecular and atomic conStfHc4z9w
Of matter, etc The mzEnAt evaA-
tually will be Of great Ose h h.
dustry
Here the steel eomapAnieA msa
magnets picking up toas al saAaa
rails and loading them o. eaaa,
dropping them down, EftiMg Aeaa
up, as a boy Efts t2cks W1sA Aas
toy magnet
Man is An inteiiigena a2&asa
living on a gigantic ecmhimaelem
power wheel and naa9aet--GAe
earth. He constructs hla 0Sgn n4saa
power plant, builds hia ora aaae-
tric and magnetic power.
In the. north day before Tesser-
day mans electric work tele o.
electric storm, and IN Amazing a&-
rora borealis, stretching all aeross
the northern para Of tho contineas.
/; men could borrow and use the
inexhaustible electric power oe The
earth, they need not turn coal oe
water falls into electric c1rxena.
John D. Rockefeller, beginning
his ninetieth year. said: Il ueyeg
worry. and I am amazed u IL
kindness Of people generally"
Eighty years ago, from hi.
fathers cottage doorway, in the
CatskilI foothills, he watched his
uncle drive off, to trade horses
and saw him come back with het'
ter horses.
Now his ships go out to every
harbor. of the world, his scientists
are fighting disease in every par,
of the earth. And looking at h;.
11Rnt n2nOs now WTtnAeus ue
knows it has made gifts to eduea-
ton and human progress tOtaiins
hundreds Of millions.
A good deal in one life time.
thomas w. Lamont. partner ol
J. p. Morgan, and an able citizen.
tells business men they can be q
distinct factor in preventing future
wars.
They can and will be. for they
have discovered that war. in ths
past often promoted by business
DOES NOT PAY.
Another big war would mean not
merely sixty per cent income tax,
but cOnfscation of principal, on 2
gigantic scale. Young men would
not again consent to have thsis
bodies sent to war, unless the rich
mans dollars also went. Wise
business men will oppose war and
demand preparation for Il.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

J. B. Bristol and daughter
Miss Emma Lou Bristol, are leav-
ing tonight for Los Angeles where
Miss Bristol will attend an art
school this fall and winter. Mr..
Bristol will return to Nogales in
few days.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
STONE ACE MORldlES u
THE GREATEST MAGNET
ROCKEFELLER SEES KINDNESS
WAR DOES NOT PAY

Mammoths. extinct tAoasaaAG d
years, have been found presaRve
skin, hair, fesh, In NortAstA ID
Hoping that men Of the Ss0ae Al
might be similarly preserved. q
expedition was sent 10 look.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 100 degrees
Thursday, and minimum, Cd, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sexton, Mrs.
Harlow Mills and Mr.. Peterson,
are leaving Wednesday on a fish
ing trip to northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

The French GovernmGAa AA
a gigantic magnet several th9aaaaA
times as powerful ~ any bulk NaNs
far.
1t will be used in scienaiAe en-
periments in conneetioa With fAe
molecular and atomic conStfzcsfew
Of matter, etc The maGnAt ey@-
tually will be Of great use b im-
dustry -
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Here the steel ecmpAnieA msA
magnets picking up toas al saaaa
rails and loading them % eaaA
dropping them down. MtiAg tAeqa
up, as boy Efts t1cks WIsA Als
toy magnet.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

The International Coca iHtO
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
The Vanishing
Golf Ball Trick

THE amateur magician shows his
H. audience a golf ball or a rub
Der ball of about the same size,
and then losses it into the air
several times, catching the sphere
in both hands a. 1t falls. On the
last catch the conjurer retains the
ball in his left hand, the back Of
which he turns towards his audi
ence. He holds his right hand just
below his left hand and then turns
outward the palm Of his right
hand so the audience a see that
II is empty. Next he returns his
right hand with its back turned TO
the audience TO its former posi-
ton lust below the left hand.
Then he opens his left hand and
the spectators are surprised to md
that the ball has disappeared.
The secret Of this bit Of magic
Is in the position Of the conjurer's
hands. As the magician catches
the ball for the last time he holds
his right hand with its back to the
audience and the fingers touching
the back Of his left hand During
this time the ball is held in his left
hand by its finger-tips.
After the conjurer shows that
his right hand Is empty and re-
turns IL to its original position he
turns the palm Of his left hand
over towards the palm OF his right
hand. secretly transferring the
ball as he does so. Then he shows
his audience that his left hand is
empty. In this way the spectators
are fooled into believing that the
ball is contained in another hand.