davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Daily Log of
"BuniOn Derby"
BY JAMES POWERS
nited Press Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Okla, April l9.-Thc {.
{. Pyle cross continent runners left
another state bel ind tod'v as they
logged out of Oklahoma toward Jop.
iin Mo, - miles away.
Andrew Payne, Glarcmorc, Okla,
held narrow lead over his Anglo
Italian competitor, Pctci Gavuzzi,
of southampton England.
Gavuzzi cut down FaYnc's 5 lead
by winning yesterday 5 ~ mile lap
from Chelsea in 6:4S:23. Olli Want
tincm, diminutive Finn of New
York, was second in 7;o6:50, and
Louis Pcrclla Of Albany; y. y,
third in S:l6:57. Payne came in
fifth in dead heat with Eddie
Gardner, Seattle negro.
The leaders and thee elapsed
time:
Andrew Payne, Clarcmorc, 2S7:-
42:22. Peter Gavuzzi, southampton.
England, 2s7:55:3S. John Salo, Pas
sale, y. j., 320:lf:32. PHILIP Gran
Vile. Hamilton, Ont, 323:03:34.
rid Gardner, Seattle, 325:25 IL.
Harry Rca, Long Beach, Cal, 334:-
36:Jl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
San Diego Beach Property
Is Booming

Imperial Beach is San Diego s SAT
est and most enjoyable bathing
beach and is now receiving the full
benefit of the wonderful growth of
the city of San Diego. There is de-
velopmcnt along MANY lines aud it
is apparent that the increase in val
ne is certain to be very rapid dur
ing the next year. Seaside Point is a
close-to-occHn Imperial Beach,
wonderful view property. ] am Of
fering Seaside Point, 40Xl10 lots
for 1915, $50 cash, balance payable
80 per month including interest,
YOU buy direct of the owner to your
decided advantage. | have. arrang-
ed with Mr. 4. Y. Pcmberton at
1853 Second st. San Diego, to show
the property. Drive to San Diego
and be amazed at the unusual op-
portunity TO acquire a site for your
summer home or a most desirable
investment, or write to Frank r..
Clements, owner. $50 Milan Ave,
South Pasadena, Calf, for addi-
tional data and map of the lmpcr-
ial Beach district. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
SEALS MANAGE
TO KEEP LEAD
FROM SENATORS
By United Press Leased Wire

The league leading san Francisco
Seals kept Il step ahead of the
threatening Sacramento Senators
yesterday by eking out ! to o
victory over Oakland, the second in
as many days.
Meanwhile Sacramento was de
feating Los Angeles, , 10 >, when
the Angels showed inability to hit
IN the pinchcs. The Solohs have have
won two games straight
The Seals hold full game lead
in the Pacific Coast league race.
In the other games yesterday
Portland failed again t treat it's
home crowd to Il victory and bowed
To Mission, : to ,, and Seattle turn
ID in a 10 to ! victory IN its home
opener.
\ two base hit by Hollie Thurs
ton, pitchcr-pinch hitter, scored
Sncad Jollcy and gave San Fran
isco its lone, but winning run.
Cooper and Gould, Oak twirlers,
held the Seals to five hits.
y home run 10y Osborne, Sacr1-
mcnto right fielder, scored Keating
and French. The three runs were
sufficient for the 3 to victory.
Pill Hughes, traded by Portland
to Mission, toyed with his former
team mates. While he WAS touched
for ten hits he kept them well scat
tered. \ 10 to 3 score allowed him
to take things easy.
The Seattle Indians. rcposing in
the league cellar, astounding an open
ing day crowd 10y beating Hollywood.
Home runs by Ellsworth, Hudgens
and Jacobs helped. Jack Knight,
tribe pitcher was in great form and
allowed only three hits
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK Newark RochcS-
ter, Montreal and Baltimore lead
the international lcagu, today, hay
ing won the opening games Of the
l92S season yesterday.
\ crowd of $4,000 attended the
opening at Newark, where the New
ark Bears defeated Torcnto s to o
in the presence OF President John
{. TOolc of the international league.
NEW YORK Earl Sardc, at one
time considered America 5 premier
jockey, VIII ride again today after
i winter in which he was barred
from all tracks in the country.
Sandc is expected to favc mount
in the initial handicap at Aqueduct,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
EScaIante At
Border Arena

Tony Escalant", the hard-hitting
fcathcrwcight, will be tie hcadlin-
or at CalcXico tomorrow night,
meeting Tommy Elks of San Diego
in the 10 round main event. ElkS
is rated as one of the best scrappers
at his weight in the coast town, and
has beaten most of the boys in his
class, though he dropped a close
one 20 Ad Ruiz a few weeks ago.
Escalantc. a valley product, is one
of the hardest punchclS ever seen
here, and when his right connects
with a fighter there is trouble for
the latter.
Bobby Pierce will tachlr the Vet
cram Ernie Goozcman ii the six
round sCmi-final. Goozcman : tough
Jaw will be in danger VITA the hard
hitting Pierce.
Eddie Huff OF San Diego will
meet tn, lanky Richard Randlc in
the four round special, while Kid
Tapanan will tackle Freddy Marine
IN the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

the feature flat race on the two days
program of the United Hunts. He
was suspended last fall for alleged
roughness on Maryland tracks,
GRISWOLD, Iowa-Ancc Buck
man, l6, star of the Griawold high
school baseball team, stole bases
and scored runs with such rapidity
Yesterday that her team swampcl
their opponents, - to > in game
which lasted only five innings,
The base running rampage of
Alice and her boy team mates last
ed SO long that darkness overlook
the contest and it was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
er-League
Game Tonight

THE first contest in q tlucc game
.rics of indoor baseball battles be
.ccn all.star teams picked from
.c American and ri Ceutr" lea
cs is scheduled to get under way
Wilson Field at $50 0 clock to.
.ght.
Managers of both teams announ-
ii this morning that they are ready
n the tusslc and the ncups were
wen tentatively as follows:
American leaguc-Jcp'cy, catch.
!; Evans, pitcher; b. Tackct, first
Sc; GcddingS, right short; l..
huSc, second base; Jack Tackctt,
II short; llammcrsladgh, third
Sc; IIolcomb, Ellis, Case ficldcrS.
FL Centre loaguc-hl;eglc, eat
.lcr; Palmer, pitcher; Patterson,
.'st base; Pirchficld, r'ght short;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION
|EARDED NINE
SHOWS CLASS
As BALL TEAM

Some bearded boys from up House
David way strollcd into town
sterday and gave a picked team
El Centre baseballers a lesson IN
E national pastime. The bearded
ungsters unccrked everything IN
, baseball repertory from double
lvs to home runs ana when they
|ckcd their braids beneath their
eet hats last night they had hung
Q to defeat tag on the valley
The baseball exhibited by the
,g haired boys was well worth
|ltching. Not that the locals failed
put up fight, they did, but Their
forts were far too individual while
e game played by the visitors
|ls perfect cXampl' of team
|, |,rk. Only once did th'y err and
bat was when the rapgy first sack
Tucker, got :, bit lazy on hot
|c breezed his way by Carroll III
fourth frame.
| Tucker, by the way, drew the
|ludits of the crowd wi,h his lanky
|,thod of registering outs at first.
,ur double plays and the fact that
G visitors accepted - of ~
anccs in the field is sufficient
|idencc to testify to tieir ability
handle the old applo,
Tucker led the visitors at bat,
|llccting a home run in the fifth
th the bases loaded and doubling
the ninth while his single in the
rd accounted for two more tai
;. The four@base blow i'll the fifth
|allv settled the issue.
Baker made the oHl. feature
|avs for the valley team III the
|ld, one II pretty catch of Reed 5
Eve in the seventh and the otacr
|c cutting eff of AtI,rton lin
to hold the hitter I" first IN
e last inning. In the ninth Baker
ID one behind an aut" i'll right
id bu, WAS out at the plate try.
|g to stretch the triple into four
ScS.
H.. House, Chick aud Hardin each
Elected two safe blows. More than
poo attended the game.
L
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

Wakefield, second ba,C; Austin,
left short; Jones, third base; Me.
Guirc, Schanz and Bakrr, ficldcrS,
The second game will be played
tomorrow night at Wcuslcy field,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

ousc Of David IO2 O4O NO2 9 II 7
1 Centre GOO 600 lOl > II /
Summary-Homc runs--Tuckcr;
arcc base hits Baker; Two base
ts-Tucker and PcdclsCn. Base ON
Ills, off Leone ). strike outs
zone :; Ritchic >; Nevc ]. Sacri-
..c hits Athcrton. Double plays
.ackmorc to Athcrton to Tucker 3;
lit to Athcrton to Tucker /. Left
, bases: House of David 9; FL
nitro /. Umpircs EdgcI.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento ;, Los Angeles >.
Seattle 10, Hollywood |.
san Francisco |, Oakland 0.
Missions 10, Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

BY vote of Al to -, "a large
tract adjoining Fresno on the north
refused to be made part of the
municipality.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York ), Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 10, Boston }.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

Almond trees in Tularc county arc
reported to have the largest crop for
several wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Miscellaneous

FOR TRADE.-1ncome property in
Riverside and Anaheim for I'm
pcrial farm land. Sylvia LIE Fevre,
653 State st. Phone 1891. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Farm ImpIrr,nnts

FOR SALE-Jenkins combination
buck rake stacker. miles west
FL Centre water works. L. Z.
Duncan. lt1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
So. California
Sport Briefs
Dy United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, April 19,-Jim
Browning, Kansas City heavyweight
wrestler, and Jim Londos, st. Louis,
wrcstlcd two hours to draw at the
Olympic auditorium last night. Each
took fall.
Nick Lutte tossed Milo Stanborn
for the only fall in their match. DR..
p a. Mullikin and Leo Papiano
wrcstled fifteen minutes to a draw.
PASADENA, Calf, April 10
Don Kennedy, Pasadena bantam
weight, faces Valentino Castellanos
in the six round main event of
boxing card here tonight.
In the six round semi-windup,
Sailor Larry willm meet Kid Lencwig.
Babe jackson will oppose Johnny
Woods in the special, six rounder.
Teddy Williams will Sight Wild
cat Evasco and Jimmy Gregoross
will take on Reginald Palmini.
WILMINGTON, Calf, april 19.-
Pobby La Sale, Los Angeles, and
Johnny Adams, San Bernardino,
fought 10 rounds to a draw in the
main event of boxing show here
last night,
. Johnny Gonzales had the better
Ct frankie Boldt in the semi-wind-
up and Al Nelson beat Phil Can
tcrc in the special, both six round
ers.
Louis Ferguson shaded Laurel
Meto in one four rounG mix and
Dick Poralto and Tommy Huffman
fought draw in the other.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, April 10
fioIdie Hess led all the way to win
an eight round decision over Mike
Cordova last night.
Johnny Torres fnoched out Al
Carreon in the first round of =
scheduled six round bout and Val
cntino Osti scored technical
knockout over Eddie Daidcn in the
fourth round of their six.
Rcarl Whitehead dcci,ioncd Paul
Schiller and Earl Farmer got the
call over Jack Diaz.
CLAREMONT, Calf, April 10
Pomona College defeated Rcdlands,
I to ,, in Southern California CON
terence tennis meet yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Livestock

FOR SALE-l0 brood sows with 100
pigs by side, 3 to weeks old. /
mile north Meloland store. Joe
Odermatt. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

FOR RENT-5j to 9J acres of good
land for vegetables. Been in al
falfa l to S years. Huff Ranch,
4 miles northwest of Seeley. Ad
dress j. II. Huff, Rte. A Box 72,
Imperial. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Boston 7.
Detroit 4, st. Louis |.
Cleveland I, Chicago l.
Washington II, Philadelphia &.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Special Notices

MATTRESS making and upholster-
ing. New mattresses made, old
ones made like new. First class
upholstery and tapestry work.
Prices reasonable, work guaran-
teed. Free delivery. 725 Main
Pickens. 16tG
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-l924 Overland touring
$40. Part cash. Earl Rogers,
first house south Mcloland store.
l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

CLAREMONT, Calf, April 10
Pomona College defeated Rcdlands,
I to ,, in Il Southern California con
ference tennis meet yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Poultry

WANTED-Chlckens and turkeys.
Geary Poultry YARD, 6S3 Broad.
way. Phone POI. 27tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

FRYERS WANTED-Highest price.
Phone 600. 1882 Woodward. 2tr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
TODAYS WANTS

ROOM FOR RENT-512 per month.
643 Park. l9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

FOR RENT-sreep,ng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Try One Meal Is All
We Ask

Whether it be bit of ba-
con and toast for Break
fast or a Chop for Lunch
con or Steak for Dinner,
you II find it just a little
better than the average
restaurant fare.
That's because we concen-
trate on the quality of the
food and the cooking
rather than ON the Clancy
fixtures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

WANTED-Expcricnccd lady cook.
Valley Fruit Ranch. Calexico.
1878
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Building and Contract 10 CHIMNEY repairing. general mason and piastering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney. 24 Newfeld Ave Tel. S9l. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. [. O, Zet- terman. l75 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tele. phone 1921. Portland cement. HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished Have your work done now. Barry ( Bamforth. 1s Main St. Phone 250l. JASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR -Henry P. Dowd. Hotel Washington Phone 1855. P. o. Box 13c. 'AUL zEHLER-Roofet. slate. gravel. asphalt. tin and skingls roofs. New or repairing. Phone 14S0.
 Business Service Rendered 20 BARCLAY TILE ( MARBLE co. Telephone ssso tls Arch t. ELECTRICAL contracting. wiling and repair of ell kinds. Condan Electre Co.,. I3l5 Corbin Ave Tel 325t. Esti. 1ates given.
 INFERIOR DEcORATIoNs-Fla etc. Call on our service for socials and weddings. Eddy Awning aid Decorat- ing Co. s3l Arch St.
 1AKE YOUR WINDOWS SMILE! Seal loped or plain shades made to order Low price. N. B. Window Shade Co. Telephone sess.
 :PHoLsTERING. furniturs repairing. including overstuYed furniture. Auto tops. eide curtains and slip covers. Ed ward Gorfafn. 1ss Arch St. Tel. l$2l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

in the main proceaaaoa.
Although the cold Woatheg ct
down the crowd It was esetmoAod
15".ooA persons witnessed IL
emperor's return.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

has. with IT. symbols and it, ana.
chronisms. drawn the prophet near
or to u from century to century.
Doubtless the real life OF Moses will
never be known scientifically: but
is not this life. AZ Israel has imag-
insd 1t. interpreted 1t, and felt It
through the ages, also history And
Is this history ended? Has not Is
rael the right still to prolons it?''
John Cournos. that product Of Rus
STA, the United States and England,
has given W readable book called
"A modern Plutarch: an account OF
some great lives in tho 18th cen.
tury.''
For those who enjoy discussion OF
various matters favored with thu
authors personal views there are
Paul Resembles by way OF art:
criticisms OF music. literature. paint
ing sculpture and the dance" Booth
Tarkington's THE world does
move" Rebecca Vests "Strang,
necessity"
Since New Britain is to have a
chapter OF the Drama league many
will be glad to know that tho H.
brary is adding to It's collection
Annals Of the New York stage" BY
George O'Dell; "Playwriting for
profit" by Arthur Krows; plays,
players. playhouses" by Irma Kraft
stage decoration BY Sheldon
Cheney: and the autobiography OF
the veteran actress, Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen. which she gaily calls
keeping OFF the shelf" Two books
which are sure to attract some OF
our older boys and young men are
Engines" by e. N. da c. Andrade
who frankly says the variety CT
engines which are at work around
us today is 20 great that 1t may
seem surprising that there are any
rules which they must all obey,
There are. however. = few: the
other title is What engineers do
an outline of construction by Wal
ter D. Binger. 4 few miscellaneous
books that will find appreciative
readers are: Small e. Woodbridge
Houses Of the Wren and early
Georgian period. Campbell. o. D.
The Danish folk school and its in
fluence in the life OF the north.
Barnes. NJ. F. H. Feeding the child
from two to six. Boston, Henry,
The outermost house, = year Of life
on the great beach OF Cape Cod.
Lloyd. Harold. An American COM
edy. Breuning. Margaret. Explor-
ing New York's art galleries. Cup.
till. Arthur, Drawing with pen and
ink and a word concerning the
brush. Crawford. Jack, What to
read In English literature. Adams.
E. c. L.. Niger to niger. These
stories show the influence OF slav-
cry, the dread OF the overseer. es-
capes and captures, the junsles OF
the South Carolina Consaree eNd
make up what may be called the
psychology Of this distinct group OF
the American colored people"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
HAS been ruler
FOR seventy YEARS
Prince Of uchtenstein Today
Is Oldest Monarch

Washington. D. c.. Nov. .7-Little
Liechtenstein halls Good Prince
Johann III as he attains the seven
tieth year Of his reign. II he lives
two years more he will equal the
phenomenal record OF Louis NV o;
France.
Johann was crowned Prince OF
Liechtenstein the year Queen Vic
toria was proclaimed Empress OF
India and Minnesota was admitted TO
the Union. The bred Scott decision
Mas a fresh political issue. Abra-
ham Lincoln was still a lawyer in
Springfield. Ill.
Little Change In 70 Years
Seventy years that have seen the
transformation of the world have
witnessed relatively little change IN
the Principally of Liechtenstein
tucked away between Switzerland
and Austria In a mountain valley
near the source Of the Rhine" says
a bulletin from the Washington. D.
c. headquarters of the National Geo.
graphic society.
The standing army OF so men
hurried off in 1866 to the Austro-
Prussian War but got to tho front
too late to fight. An army that
can't find a battle ought to hunt
other work. Prince Johann decided
He ordered his infantry to turn IN
their equipment. The muskets and
leather helmets of the late Liech.
tenstein army can be seen today in
the royal chateau museum. De-
mobilization was probably the
Princes first important reform.
"Of course electricity has come tc
Liechtenstein. The Rhine rushing
along the national border gives ur
its energy to light the towns
operate telephones and run the ele-
vator which has been built into the
massive walls Of the ancient Burg
Vaduz fortress-palace. Prince Johann
at IS finds an elevator useful.
"MOvtes' Once . Week
When weekly movies first flick.
cred at Vaduz. all Liechtensteir
rocked with the news. The coming
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
London Press. Praises
German Admiral Scheer

London, Nov. 27.--lP@The death
OF Admiral Reinhard Scheer. Ger.
man commander against the English
at the battle Of Jutland, called forth
some warmly appreciative notices In
the London papers today. Editorials
expressed admiration for the skill
OF the commander whose fleet In
flicted grievous losses on the British
In the historic engagement.
Early Beatty, who as a vice ad-
miral commanded section OF the
British fleet. telegraphed the Daily
Express this message:
i greatly regret to hear Of the
death Of Admiral Scheer. He was q
great sailor and bold and skilful
tactician."
The British admiralty sent condo.
lences to the German admiralty,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
Reign Count Heads to
ENGLAND and Ascot Gun

Chicago. Nov. 27 R-As sount
and speedy as ever. Reign Count. thu
big red Hertz colt, will begin hi
next journey for fame and fortune
Thursday, headed toward England
and the Ascot club cup race.
The kentucky Derby winner and
recognized three year old champion
Of America for 1928 will be shipped
to New York where he will board
the transport Minnewaska. which
sails for Liverpool December first.
He will have nearly six months in
which to acclimate himself to Eng
fish weather and feed before the
race.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

of spinning mill 10 the capital and
OF cotton weaving factory to
Triesen could 10 considered equiva-
lent to the rise of steel at Pittsburs h
and of automobiles at Detroit. Yet
IdairylnS with mild-eyed Swiss cattle
remains the basic industry. Liech-
|tenstoiners are farmers even unto
many generations.
Prince Johann crossing from one
side OF his tower room 10 the other
can look upon most OF his Graus-
tarkian domain. Sixty-two square
miles is Llechtenstein: eight square
miles less than the District OF Co.
lumbia. The comparison does not
complete the picture. Washing
tons miles are reasonably square:
Iiechtensteln's tend toward cubes.
A dozen peaks in this miniature
kingdom tower more than mile in
the sky. Liechtenstein is five miles
wide. 20 miles long and one mile
high.
Chateau Towers Over Capitol
The royal chateau caps crag
above Naduz. the capital. much like
Monticello commands a hill above
Charlottesville. Va. A single mis-
step and Prince Johann would tum-
BE in upon his government! The
Regierung. or capitol building. stands
directly under the precipice which
the chateau surmounts.
1T is truly said that no visitor can
remain Z strang within the gates OF
neighborly Liechtenstein. SCOTT IL
the password OF creating offered
without introduction. The village
barber Knows the nationality. bust
nc IS and marital state OF everyone
who stays overnight. An American
who visited the Principally tells that
while watching the weekly movie at
the inn he distinctly heard a voice
in the dark say. He has had hot
bath ut the hotel every night since
he came
Absentee monarchy best describes
Liechtenstein's government. Prince
Johann rules his 1000 subjects
from Vienna most of the year. The
system works we'll. Trust of his
people has been repayed with affec-
ton and obedience. BY wiping out
tho public debt and keeping the
Lechtenstein budget down to 81 per
person, he merits the generous honor
OF the title Johann the Good.
"Liechtenstein is today the only
German state which is still a mon
archy."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

What 4 terrible thing it is to
drag through the days! Dead.
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders - telltale
symptoms Of neglect! Yet, con-
stipation is making life just such
. round Of despair for thousands
Of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What a pity they don't know that
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt yelief-safe and easy pre-
vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
il 1000 bran 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend it. Two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

try-for the next three months, any
way. By the end Of that time-evea
before then perhaps-see if you don't
feel much more all round fit. II
you'r re like everyone else, you'll have
more ambition and energy, feel more
optimistic, and look like a different
person after following this wise
regime. And you'll profit BY it.
You can buy Nujol at all drusstores
for 4 small sum. Worth trying.
isn't it, Nujol is sold in sealed pack
ages only. Stop At your corner drug
store and buy bottle on your way
home tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27


But | figured l could keep myself in
good shape by taking Nujol. I've
taken it ever since. And it helped as
much As anything to keep me fit and
onfhe job every day."
If you're Away, on the job, always
1000 fit, you'll Be I good bet for
any employer.
There's no easier way to keep in FIRST
rate condition than BY taking Nujol.
Nujol is not 4 medicine. It's Just =
pure, natural substance that helps
your system to function - Nature
meant it to under all conditions. Nor
nally. Easily. Regularly. Without
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

completed the rites Of his enthrone-
ment. The emperor's train arrived at
80 p m. and the sun was setting
behind the walls Of the palace as the
imperial procession crossed the
bridge 20 minutes later.
because she was tndisposed En-