davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

--2o imported Tub silk Dresses,
sizes 8 to IL years. 90 As
Formerly $40. Each. ~cs1O
40 Printed Rayon o..
Dresses. Were Sl.95. Each &c
-36 Girls Summer Dresses Of
prints and organdy. OF o.
Were $2.9S. Each. -. gas
$50 Girls Summer Hats, Of
novelty straws In as
sorted colors. Were @C Al
S3.9S. Each ........ ~&sT|
$50 Girls Khaki Mid. o.
dies. Were csc. Each. o1C
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DOn1estics

"a BIeached Sheets. Regularly
$l.25 quality. All per-
feet. Slx90-inch size. @1 M
Friday, each ........ glow
--128 Yards Unbleached Muslin.
So inches wide. Fine, soft quail
ity. 1t will soon bleach 10c
white. Friday. yard. ~
40 Yards Bleached Pillow Tub
ing. Regularly 40c. Fri COc
day, a yard. ............ 49,
--38 Featherproof Pillow Ticks,
22x26 inches. Fancy art ticking.
Regularly soc. Fri S0r
Gay 49,.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Suits, Sweaters, Etc.

Former $l.sS and sass Sweat
ers, OF all wool. and wool and
rayon; made with crew. square
or v neck: 81 to ~ CT M
sizes. Friday, each. W Lew
---s-piece Sports Suits. In plain
coiors and color combinations:
sizes IA TO 20; we're &1.0S
S1.eS. Friday ...... ~
--Vestees of broadcloth, rayon
and madras. striped and figured
patterns. plain colors and conn
binations: sizes 81 to ~;
were si.Ss to tl.sS. FRI SO~
Gay ......s..s s.....''
Kanns-Eecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
White Goods

white Dimity. So In. vide: fine.
sheer quality. In stripe de- o.
signs. Special, q yard, !. %OC
Plain White Wolfe. 80 in, wide,
fine. sheer quality. soft finish;
regularly 2se. Friday, 10.
y yhfu ,t,s+ss ...s..t.,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Toilet Articles

is Boxes Face Powder, some
slightly soiled, others discon-
ttnued numbers. For
merly 75c to $3.50. IN.
taloiCS
--2SS Cakes Soap. Formerly &c
and 10c. Choice, az
Merida Compacts. Discon-
tinued numbers $500 and 90
$3.50 values. Choice. o~C
Miscellaneous Lot OF Perfumes.
Formerly soc to SIPS. 20.
SAAoASN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Art Goods

Art Goods
- Handmade Bead Bags. For
nierly $500, seas, $l2.00 and
$i2.5O. Choice
" Price
Stamped Pieces, odd lots, In
GLIDING curtains, luncheon sets,
pillow slips. children's dresses
and discontinued patterns in
Royal Society goods. Formerly
soc to $l.29. Clearance Toe
price, each. ............. ~
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Goats

III Goats, for dress and sports
wear. OF satin, kasha and fine
mixtures: they are smartly tai.
lored In desirable colors. Sizes II
to 50. Were $i6.9S to O. M
$7s. Friday, choice. ~o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Ribbons

Zee Yards Ribbon Remnants.
plain and fancy. In q variety
OF widths. loo to ace
values. Yard ........ W
An Odd Let Of Ribbon Carriers,
formerly soc and sec. 90
Choice. pair ............ &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Silk Dresses Reduced

Misses Dresses, Formerly $l2.95 to $3.50
Just 90 dresses of fine quality 1900
plain georgette, fiat crepe, print VIZ u
ed georeette and printed silks, sD 80
dark and light shades one of :"
kind only. Sizes H. l6 and 10.
80 Silk Dresses, Formerly $500 to $1,000
Styles taken from our own nrr
stock of the better grade IL
dresses, popular silks and ed IL lsAO
crepeS, In light shades;
misses and women'S sizes.
$50 Silk Dresses, Formerly $l6.5O to $29.75
They made of Canton hA~A --
crepes, Georgette crepes nat I1 IL
crepes and prints for bust CD l. re -
ness, street and afternoon
wear. In all the Summer shades, including navy
blue and black. Sizes IA to a.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

--3 Layer Felt Mattresses. sin-
Gle size. Res. $l7.oo. GID OK
Each .............
IL Box Springs. Regularly
$32.S0: also 1 Kapoc Mattress
Floor sample. Reg.
$4,000: single sizes. Clio o.
Each .,...,.......
80 Layer Felt Mattresses-dou-
BILE Die 50 sis s.s, Reg $27.4S
III Coil Springs. Full size.
Regularly sag. All o.
Now .......,.....
IL Coil Springs, fun size.
Regularly $i2.o0. GG o.
80 Fonr- Poster Wood Beds. as
Is: full size. Reg. @1Q o.
$3.50, Each -. %Ios pa
- Weed Gnish Metal Beds. fun
size Res. $500. O. OE
--6 AH-iayer Felt Mattresses. fun
and single sizes. Res, @7 o.
$l2.0o. Each $3.50. ~ss|0
- AH-iayer Felt Mattresses.
single size. Reg. GA o.
S22.5O. Each =. %AFs I1
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Women's Leather Sandals
~, $2.99 Pr.

Cool, Smart and Comfort
able Imported Leather SAN
dals, with perforated vamps.
Choice of tan and brown and
tan and green combinations.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

- Metal Utility Wall Cabinets.
slightly marred. Regu- 87 IN
larry Si.7e. Each. -. $780,
% Electric Irons, Universal
make. Slightly shop
worn. Regularly s.. ri Oh
- -- Reiriserater, seamless porcs-
lain lined. 7S.ib. Ice capacity.
Dem onstra lon
M odel. Regularly 600 IN
$3.50. Now. ......
% Nursery RsfrigeTatses N
white enamel finish.
Floor samples. Rsgu- A. Oh
larry $7.95. Each. -.
II Napanee Kitehen Cabinet,
floor sample. Regu- R44. 0S
larry $3.50. Now. ~
II white Napanss Kitchen
Cabinet, floor SAM
pie. Regularly GS7 80
ai''g D.. rSs j. Jewel Gas Range,
floor sample. Regularly "a
$3.50. Now 1880. r.,
IL Thermax WafIle Iron. UNI
yersal make. Demonstration
model. Regularly $40. m. %
go White EnameleA Coffee Pots,
2 and 3 quart sizes. Slightly
imperfect. Regularly QQe
sl.49. Each ...........
40 Moth Bags, Blue Bird
brand. Choice OF three Tee
sizes. Each ...........
Kann's--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

IA Sets Decorated Cups and
Saucers Of japanese china.
Regularly csc. Six each 20
TO q set ................ O1C
II Cottage Set-32 pieces,
Regularly s4.9s. CO 90
NOW
rs Six-piece Maple Sets, of
plain white china. Reg. En.
s1.39. Set ..s.......... OIC
IL Dinner Set-S4 pieces. Regu-
Ma, lariy s4s'ss- $500
NOW .............
IL Dinner Set, Al pieces.
Res s27.4s. Sl3.08
NOW ...,..........
IS Cottage Sets-42 pieces to
set. Regularly s7.ss. co OQ
Get
Odds and ends Of plain white
porcelain dinnerware - seconds.
Choice Friday
~ Price
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Millinery

SO Untrimmed Hair Hats. in
black and colors, $3.50 @1.M
10 1895. Choice -. ~~"
81 Col0red Felt Hats, IN me-
dunn and small head @I M
sizes, 80 value. Each @A'OO
Ice sports Hats OF colored
straws. Medium and large head
sizes. $2.s5 and 43.95 RC O0
grades. Choice. -. ~~"o
Kann's~Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Neckwear

-22 Lace OverbIouses with long
or cap sleeves. All in cream COL
or. Broken sizes from
50 to "a. Were $4.s5. 90 OC
Now, each .......... 0&s 20
-S Hat Bands of painted crepe
de chine. $l.25 value. 20
&~s~sk
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ChiIdren's
BlOOmer FrOcks
Regularly $I.W
SOC

Pretty Summer Dresses
for children OF 2 to s
years. Made of broad
cloths. dimities and print
materials, In all colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Lingerie

AA14SA ~
200 Pieces Underwear, gowns,
chemise, and step-ins OF muslin.
Petticoats and boomers OF rayon;
chemise and bloomers OF wolfe.
Broken sizes and colors. ROc
81 to SL.59 values. Choice
---3e Robes, Of figured crepe with
ribbon trimmings. Regular and
extra sizes. sass value. Sl.0S
liz Gowns. Of fruit Of the loom,
nainsook and crepe. Sleeveless
styles with round, Wee or square
necks. Regular and extra sizes.
sl.49 and $l.s5 values. 0Sc
-33 Kickernick Csmbinettes and
REassiere Tops. Broken sizes and
colors. Sizes 80 to "a.
$3.50 to $s.9S values. G1 X
81 Athletic indies. of tub. silk
and novelty seco. Broken sizes
and colors. sass and @C- 10
s3.9s values. Choice. @<.fI
Kann's-Seeond Floor.
Luggage
Slightly Damaged
II Double Lock Case
OF Dupont; was $3.50. G1 o.
NOW
II Dupont Double Lock Case.
formerly $3.50 and I Wardrobe
Hat Box. formerly $4.9S. no
Choice .............
II Wardrobe Suit
Case, formerly s9.95. O. M
NOW
II Wardrobe Suit
Case; formerly $3.50. co M
Now
II Hat Box, formerly QE M
. sees. Now. special at @O'OO
~ Double strap Suit
Case. formerly s5.95. CD M
Now
II Double Lock Suit Case, -
formerly s5.s5. Now. 49,. 80
IL Hat Box. formerly 90
$3.50. Friday. special at oOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Unusual Purchase! Irregulars OF
Bemberg HOSE
SOC Pr.

We were fortunate In securing i440 pairs Of these
hose to sell ut this remarkably low price. Bcmherg
hose are made by an exclusive process noted for its
beauty and durability and for keeping its luster after
repeated tubbings. Although these subject to
slight imperfections you will find they will give SPLEEN
did service They made full fashioned in sizes ga
to TO- and In the pretty Summer colors.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Leather Goods

A1s&@AAA ~O0&0
80 Imported Beaded Bags, with
chain handles. Regularly G1C
$40 to $22.50. Choice. ;. @A
--s Metallic Bead Bags, with
chain handles. For wS M
merry SIS. Each. 80. @O'oO
- Beaded Bags, for
merly $500. Special, OF En
I'll Beaded Bag, formerly @IE
SIS. Special ct. ....... ~
"A Leather Handbags, Of lizard
calf, In tan, brown
and green. Regularly on o.
$500. Each ....... gum
Kann's-Stfeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Hosiery
~ Price
Kann's-Third Floor.


--Ilz Pairs Ali-siik Chiffon Hose.
Pull fashioned. Brok-
en- sizes. ti.e5 quail GI 10
ties. Pair .........
lis Pairs silk Hose. auburn col
or only. Full fash
toned: $50 value. @1 On
HaN .4......s.st....
--ChiIdren's Mese--haif, Ave-
eighth. and fun lengths. Csc 70
soc values. Special. CSr
pairs for ......4.......
SIS Pairs SILK Hose, With seam
less fest. Seconds OF 800 lOc
value. Pair ...........
---ss Pairs Silk Hose, seamless
feet and fun fashioned. Zoe
Seconds. Pair .........
lea Pairs HeIyeke Silk Hose,
all silk chiffon and service
weights. Full fash
toned. $500 value. G1 90
--s. Pairs ChiIdren's Sport Hose.
Five eighth and three.quartsr
lengths. SOC value. CSn
fAH ssss4s.,s.tsss
Kann s~~Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Jewelry
--ze Novelty Jade
Rings. Formerly $500. al I'M
Each ...........'''
g Rhinestone Brace
lets. Formerly $500. @CS0
- silver Chains, formerly $500.
Also n Artificial reari Ropes.
formerly s4.s5. All So al OK
inch lengths. Choice. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Girls 3 to Ia Yr.
Tub FrOcks
Regularly $I.49
97c

Cool. Sleeveless Frocks.
Of printed dimities, print
ed and lowered pique.
Belted models. In all the
pretty Summer colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Store Closed All Day Saturday, Come Friday and Shop!
WOn,en's Cotton
Handkerchief
Sc

Soft Cotton Handker-
chiefs, with pretty colored
hand embroidery In one
corners few with self
embroidery. Very special
for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
81. 90 and $2.75
Awnings
$l.45

Window or Door Avn
ings, of light tan and
white striped duck
mounted on flexible steel
frames and complete with
fixtures. Sizes 30. So, AZ
and 40 inches. Made 3 1T.
deep with Gin. valance.
39c Aacning Duck
81 inches wide, in
several color COM CE~
binations. Yd....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Reg. $I.40 Iron
Skillets
with Copers)
$1.OO

The popular No. 8 Size
Skillets. Of cast iron. with
self-baSting cover. Very
specially priced for Friday.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
THEATERS

Richard Dix returns to comedy in
his new Paramount starring picture,
d" Sporting Goods ~ which will open
tomorrow at the Valley Theater.
"Sporting Goods from the type
writers of Tom CriZcr and Ray lIar-
ris, ace comedy scenarists, was di-
'dected by Malcolm St. Clair, who
numbers Gentlemen Prefer Blod-
cs' among his recent comedy films.
In the east of Sporting Goods -
ale Gertrude Olmsted, Philip Strange,
Ford Sterling, Maude Turner Cor
don, Myrtle Stedman and other cap
able PLAYERS.
"Sporting Goods" is farcc-purc,
unaduteratcd, hilarious farce of the
kind he did in :" Let s Get Married, =
" Womanhandled y and others Of his
hits. Dix plays the role of a golf
suit salesman, who finds himself
mistaken for a multi-millionaire,
and is forced to sell record order
of golf suits to make good the de-
ception which he has, continued to
win a girl. How he does it provides
two hours of genuine laughing en-
tertainmpnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Ohio Cows Must
Be Producers

TOLEDO. O., Feb. 23.-Bossy
heretofore unchallenged as to her
day work was indicted tried and
found guilty here of inefficiency and
failure to properly support the
farmers of Ohio.
Sentence was suspended, how
ever, and she may be given a new
trial or perhaps all charges will
be dismissed if she agrees to increase
her milk yield to seven quarts each
time she is MIXED this year.
The convention of the Ohio Dairy
Products Association. in session
here, discovered that farmers of
Ohio will benefit by $4,000, ,O0O
with no greater number of cows will
to feed and care for, if the bovines
increase production to the extent
above mentioned.
Last year, according to the dairy
men, Ohioans consumed $20000,000
worth of butter imported from states
west of the Buckeye State. If the
average production of Ohio s COWS
were as great as that of the bovincs
in New York state, the dairymen
find, they would supply all the but
ter and milk needed to feed the
state S populacc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
DE TAR GIVES ANNUAL REPORT
ON COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The Imperial County Farm Bur
eau Cow Testing Association is
operated by the dairy department
of the Imperial County Farm Bur
eau, cooperating with the Agricul-
tural Extension Service. The of
ficers of the dairy department of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
during 1927 were as follows:
Chairman, II. G. Farnsworth. FL
Centre; Vice Chairman, II. f. Hook
er, Holtville; Treasurer, II. Y. Wat
son. FL Ccntro; Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, V. w. DeTar, Farm
Advisor, FL Centre.
Farm center representatives: II.
f. Hooker, Alamo-Verde; p. w.
Huffman, Eastside; Chester G..
Marsh, Jasper; II. G. Farnsworth,
McCabc; Ben Schoneman, Magno-
liza Mulberry; II. w. Williams, MeIo-
land.
Two COW testing units were ope-
rated during this year. Gilbert C.
Coblcigh was tester in Unit No. I
throughout the year. Three diff
ferent testers were employed in
Unit No. . during the year.
The COW testing association is dc.
signed to furnish to each of its
members, records of production for
each cow in his herd. These re-
cords can be used by the dairyman;
to find and Gull out the unprofit-
able cows in his herd, to improve
his feeding methods, and to deter
mine whether his herd bull is i'm
proving the average production of
the herd. If these COW testing as,
sociation records are used in this
manner they should result N In
creased production by the dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
BARD FARMERS
INTER ESTED IN
LECUME PLANTS

BARD,-That there is increasing
interest in the growing of legumes
in the Yuma Valley is the statement
of f. G. Noble, superintendent of
the United States experiment farm
at Bard. Noble believes that the pos
sibilitcs of lcgume crops are just
being realized by the farmers.
One of the legume crops which
is being tried out on the plots of
the station is lIubam clover. This
is an annual sweet clover, which was
first brought into prominence by
Prof. IL. ID. Hughes of the Iowa
State College. Seeded in January
this clover makes fairly rapid
growth, reaching often the height
Of six feet. 1t is ready to turn un-
der for green manure about the
first of June. If left for seed pro
duction, it is cut with a binder
about the middle of July. Actual
trials have shown that this variety
Of sweet clover yielded as high as
1900 pounds per acre.
Most of the alfalfa grown on the
Yuma project is Peruvian. Besides
having a place in the rotation in
building up soil fertility, growing
interest in alfalfa seed production
is evident. Two seed crops can be
secured each season. The first seed
crop comes about the first of Sept
ember. On the entire Yuma Valley
irrigation project, Noble believes
that the yield of seed averages about
300 to $50 pounds. There are yields
reported as high as 900 pounds per
acre.
Relative to fertilizers for alfalfa
the experiment station trials indie
ate that acid phosphate gives the
best results, and the cotton crop
following the alfalfa also receives
some of the phosphate benefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
YANKEES LOSE
CHANCE AT NEW
SPEED RECORD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb. 23.
American attempts to wrest tine
motor ear speed title from Great
Britain have ended for this year
through the untimcly accident that
sent Frank Lockhart and his Stutz
Blackhawk catapulting into the sea
and chief interest today centercd
in Captain Malcolm Campbell S at
tempt to break his own record.
Sunday Captain Campbell sent his
big Napier Rluebird over the Or
mond -DaytOna course at speed of
almost POI miles an hour, to break
the record of II. O. d. Scagraves,
also an Englishman.
Today the British driver will again
test the full power of his Napier III
an attempt to attain an average
speed of 2l0 miles an hour.
Lockhart's S beautifully construct
cd little StutZ racer today was a
wreck while the % year old driver
was in the hospital recovering from
painful injuries.
Whrlng along the course yester-
dav at speed estimated well IN
excess of 200 miles an hour, Lock
hart S machine suddenly plunged
sideways, overturned and finally
stopped 100 feet at sea. Lockhart
was pinned in the machine.
Helpers ran to the stricken dri-
Yer, held him above the water and
with crowbar removed him from
the wrecked machine.
The young drivers s wife was in
the stand and tainted when she saw
her husband s speeding machine go
zig tagging into the sea.
The first crazy swing of the car
sent it directly towards a group of
spectators lining the course. Then
ii switched and plunged out toward
the water. Whether Lockhart pur-
posely turned the car from the spec
tators was not known.
Mechanics said they believed a
"frozen differential caused the
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Cow Testing
Shows Gain

A great increase in COW testing
was remarked during last year, ac-
cording to word of G. f. Gordon,
extension specialist in dairying of
the University of California, college
of agriculture. He declares that
cow testing showed total of TO-
973 cows under test in 50 counties
of California. This is gain of 7
per cent over 1926 and a new high
mark for testing in California.
"Not only has the testing result
ed in cnriching the dairymcn but it
has given the consumer Il much bet
ter grade of dairy products for his
money. The dairymen throughout
the state are beginning to realize
the value of research in their indus
trv.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Singers Son to
Be Deported
by l nited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Local
immigration officials have asked the
deportation of Feodor Chaliapin Jr.,
son of the noted baritone, it was
learned here today.
The youth was found working in
a Hollywood studio, although his
five month permit in this country
had expired. He is now under $500
bond awaiting action by Secretary
Of Labor Davis. .... ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Movie Magnate to
Seek New Stars
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-Samuel
Goldwyn, well-known motion pic
ture producer will leave here today
for a tour of Europe during which
he hopes to discover' new star
ring material.
Before his departure it was an
nounced that Goldwyn had purch-
ased an interest in United Artists
Studio Corporation and will become
associated with Joseph Schenck,
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
cloudy tonight and Friday
with moderate temperature. Moder-
ate northwesterly wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:--
Generally fair tonight and Friday
but cloudy west portion; moderate
temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

herd, and thus make the dairy bust
ness both more interesting and more
profitable.
Five dairy herds making greatest
Improvement in average production
through use of COW testing assoc:a-
tion records:
Name Increase
Butterfat
d. NJ. DOrman ...................-.......1l4.4 IA A
+. O. Roscnbaum ........-.............. 1914
John Sommcr ............................. 80.
lI0guc & Plummer ...........-........ 81 3
Z. w. Huffman .......................... 22.9
County Summary of Work
Number of herds in which tests
were made, II.
Total number of samples test
ed, 1900.
Total number of cows culled out,
199.
Number of herds completing
years test, Al.
Number of these Al herds using
purebred bulls, 26.
Number of these Al herds using
grade bulls, Is.
Number of cows in these Al
herds, 1744.
Number of cows producing over
$50 lbs. butterfat, 160.
Number of first calf heifers pro
ducing over 250 lbs. butterfat, 70.
Average pounds milk per cow for
the association, 6774.
Average pounds buttcrfat per
COW for the association, 1868.
Average pounds buttcrfat per
COW for the 26 herds using pure
bred bulls, 270.1.
Average pounds buttcrfat per
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
TOday's Program
F FOr Congress

by United Press Leased Wire
SENATE
Passes unopposed bills and takes
up Norris Muscle Shoals resolution.
Judiciary subcommittee conti1t-
ues hearings on Shipstead anti in
junction bill.
HOUSE
House raval affairs committee
considers building program.
Agriculture committee continues
farm relief hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Csiye Borden Tu
 The Joy Gir"
 4 Instant Success

Olive Borden made her first visit to New York to play the title role in "The Joy Girl', which Allen Dwar produced for Fox Films from the Saturday Evening Post story which opens at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 Miss Borden won the part because of her brilliant work this season in the leading roles of "Thrae Bad Men, Fig Leaves" and "The Mon key Talks"
 The Joy Girl" is thia story of a romantic girl who sets out in search of adventure and a wealthy husband. Her quest takes her thru the sea- shore resorts, night clubs, fashiona- ble homes and other playgrounds of the rich.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Salvat;on Army Representative Here
 Asking For Aid

Salvation Army work in Alaska is progressing splendidly and the towns of the Interior are responding gener- ously in supplying funds, according to Capt. R. Boyes, financial represent ative for the Territory who is here from his headquarters at Wrangell after trip thru Fairbanks anr Anch- orage, via Dawson
 Capt. Boyes said that he met with most cordial reception in the Interior cities where they responded for the work that the Salvation Aamy is doing in Alaska. He expects to line up Seward citizens for financial aid in the program outlined here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Admiral Line To Go
 After More ourisf
 Trade Next Season

More tourists than ever before have been handled by the Admiral line this year, and the company is preparing to make extensions to it's Alaska service and spend more money for advertising the northern trip ac- cording to E. c. McMicken, general passenger agent and traffic manager of the Pacific Steamship Co.,. with Headquarters at Seattle, who was a recent visitor at ketchikan.
 "Th2 tourist trade to Alaska" con
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

tinued MT McMicken, lis some thing worth looking after We are plan ming on more accommodations and also extending the season from May to September. The Dorothy Alexan- der made six trips last year. With a proper advertising campaign outlined there is no reason why it could not be extended from May to Septem- Der"