davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12
SLAYEROF CHAPLIN
EX-BUTLER GUILTY
SeIf-Defense Plea Results in
Verdict of Man.
slaughter.
Nv the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press
MANTI. Utah, June 12.-Sheldon
Reid Clark has won his fight to escape
the gallows or a firing squad for the
Staying of Don Solovich. former butler
in the home of Lita Grey Chaplin.
The 2S-year-old confessed slayer of
The servant, who aspired to fame as a
motion picture actor, was found guilty
of voluntary manslaughter last night.
The Jury returned the verdict in less
than four hours, after listening TO nearly
three weeks of testimony, including ac-
counts of Solovich's alleged activities
in the film colony at Hollywood, Calf
Under this decree Clark must serve from
! TO 10 years in the State penitentiary
Sentence viii be imposed June l5
Clark, q former Manti High School
student. told officers he beat Solovich
10 death with a hammer January d
last on a lonely road near GunniSon,
Utah Clark pleaded Self-defenSe, de-
claring that the objectionable conduct
of Solovich led to a fight. in which he
triumphed only after the former butler
seized a hammer and threatened his
life.
Testifying in his own defense, Clark
said Solovich persuaded him to leave
work In Hollywood to become his chauf-
feur. He said Solovich displayed a
large amount of cash, part of it in bills
of 81 900 denomination, which he
claimed 10 have received from Charles
Chaplin after the movie comedian and
his wife were divorced.
The Manti youth said Solovich told
him Of plans 10 sue both Mrs, Chaplin
and her husband claiming that he was
10 have been the chief witness for Mrs
Chaplin in the divorce suit. When his
services were not needed as a witness,
SoIovich claimed she offered 10 give him
$50,000 in lieu Of an alleged agreement
10 pay him 10 per cent of all money she
obtained but he refused.
The Chaplins were subpoenaed by
counsel for Clark. along with their Cali
fornia attorneys, but they did not ap-
pear at the trial here.
Although Clark admitted taking about
81 900 in cash from Soloyichs pockets,
he denied robbery was the motive, as
the State contended.
Had Clark been found guilty on the
charge Of first degree murder filed by
the State. under the Utah law he would
have had his choice of death on the
gallows or before a firing squad
Evening star., 1928-06-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Twenty-
four young woman experts have pass
ed on the temper of the visitors to
the Republican convention and found
it good.
If these young women know polite
ness, and they think they do, the great
political huddle is in a fair way to set
record for the number of "thank
yous" passing cigar stands, telephone
switchboards, telegraph counters and
other places where women deal with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Public away from
home.
canvass to ascertain the prevailing
courtesy, or lack of 1t. was undertaken
with expert testimony from nine cigar
store attendants, five restaurant cash.
iers. four telephone operators, three
counter clerks at telegraph Offices and
three ticket sellers at motion picture
theaters.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Airplane Wrecked.

Because municipalities near Manila,
P. J., would not close bars and road
houses that supplied nearly one-third
OF their revenue, Feliciano Ocampo, act
ing secretary OF the interior, Cancelled
the licenses OF all the places.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
FORT NAMED MANAGER.
New Jersey Man Will Direct Floor
Fight for Hoover.

KANSAS CITY. June II lay.-~Rep-
ffaen,aiiye Franklin w Fort Of Past
orange, r. J.. Was selected yesterday sT
Ta<fr manager of tne Hoover forces
wren the cpnyentiop actually gets under
MK. Fort, who from the first has
Deen an ardent supporter Of the Com
HsfTce seeFetaFy, VIII fe The general
faafSia&4 ~ all Hoover delegates and will
efiafge1 ~l1h the responsibility Of
keeping the foEcea intact
and cioseo the panel quickly and q,
Wflen tns fin Dawn" WIS shown i1
bsez9sl&no recently, the part depicting the
aftgyt@Elf u tgls German aoLdieY for re-
tSfFE ~
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NEBRASKA TW|STER
WRECKS 100 HOMES
Fl Injured in Southwest Sec.
tion-Property DAM
age Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June 12,-Twenty-
one persons were reported injured and
more than 100 homes wrecked or badly
damaged when tornado ripped through
southwestern Nebraska last night. Only
meager reports OF the damage we're
available early today.
McCook, near the Kansas Nebraska
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Jewelry manufacturers OF Cologne
Germany. are looking to America tc
save them from their present business
slump.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

line, apparently was hardest hit by the
storm, which originated in northwestern
Kansas, passed over Ludell, where some
damage was reported, and struck Nc
Cook. 1t continued northward to the
Platte River Valley. where 1t seemed to
lose force and become merely violent
wind, rain and hail storm.
First reports from McCook said 20
persons we're injured, two Of them
probably fatally. and approximately 100
homes demolished.
Watches Storm Approach.
A train dispatcher named Cadmans
was on duty when the storm struck
McCook. One report said he hurried to
his home, which was wrecked, but
found his family hiding in the base
ment, unharmed. Another railroad en-
ploye said he watched the approach
OF the storm for miles. AS 1t neared
McCook he said, he could see the wreck
age flying through the air. 1t is believed
much damage also was done in the Sec
ton south and west of McCook.
At Ellsworth, Mrs. II. J. Blake, was re-
ported injured, though not seriously.
Several families were made homeless,
telephone and telegraph service was cut
Evening star., 1928-06-12

off, much live stock killed and many
buildings destroyed.
Another report from North Platte told
Of terrific rain and hail storm cover
ing the valley section east to Lexington,
a. distance OF 60 miles.
Airplane Wrecked.
No estimates OF property damage were
available, but indications we're that the
total would reach many thousand dol
lars.
The Kelly Air Field aW McCook was
swept and one plane torn from It's an
chorage, drawn 200 feet into the air,
and then tumbled to earth a mass of
tangled wreckage.
Uprooted trees, broken power lines and
debris prevented an extensive survey
in the darkness as volunteers set about
searching the ruins for storm victims.
Doctors we're swamped with calls.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
C0I.nRpn

A.. coLoRED
rvrms % so gp'en IN !" w., spsn roops all SECTIONS
aola's. IoS. =. NV NV sasnanIdi7 Mala liza Owner
$500 CASH sac MONTH RENTED ron
$50 colonial eemImes,aas s!nI sosa NV, .s.
FOR SALE TO C0LOREIl~-~l OMFLTTETY
and nlodernls furnished hrlek hume me t,s near
Dunnnt Circle . rooms, i baths. h.w,n', ),
ass.S convenience also garage, Ni3.aOu,
auJ star Office
stX.nooM CORNER Brick HOUSE. wfTH
annthsFh exposure. aud ali modern improve
n'eh's. Including hardwood TooPs both
hoof4 tiie bath and shower hotswalcr heat
1ssaalane"a. eeta,,a hot.waafp heater and special
ses on.srary ns,ars more rs ov,o "
s.All OWNER Georgia lsin 2aas
ARMY OFF1cER WILL SACRIFICE NOD,
aafli detached, colonial hnme, corner lot,
lhilis' hilis' = rooms. = hathss brick garage; Are,
plaess a, ,porehes' under $4,000. Cleveland
w,opInLEy WOO FxaEI, PR AoTIcAELY sew,
oxmnnt 49, Z ed rooms > baths huiltn ssss..se
W. cOL0RED FRAME mousEs IN
s.ssssssd !, boe 4, 5000 oWSER Ad'
1fesn DnN 2hnsa. star Office a1s
ATTRACTIVE 0'RoOM nnicK HOUSE,
n Price $1,000 terms Address fox
i9".R star office.
SIX .HOoM HounE FfNE CONDITION
M. Rainier Hardwood noors, chestnut trlnl
FIRST 109f, tarNs attic and basement ful!
le4aefs s,i,l' ,,ya Ne" pavement ssaoo' hsa''s'
n00MfsU HOUSE NEAa III Il MASS Ave
u " e- ~ 400 Easy terms. 10 foone. Elee
tretys Lincoln 11IAs u...--u--
srAa se,ApIrpt1o pt,1a III nw'S3I. sss sslh
e,,.sssIisnI1 - c"Sdition. NH Lii Il'ealn s47i N
ON Nj CApI1DI. sT SOUTH OF FLORIDA
ave -e~ Home IN first commercial 1ofe, with
sgse n5s fg,G,ns, ,,,es, Nm excellent condition
eoMrLETff.Y MonEas HHlcK HOUSE,
We, " Jap 4 In. c"au,nia aas.ga neshIts t,,ee
sia'as0 nars tban III .oon nnder market
Address Box laisR, staf office
COLONEL
1913 New Jersey ave, u " ,~-I Two story
deep loi % 4 yiae 4lley IL iifst .i,a.H a9Hnn'er'
Afftn t6o | fiyfnt yfntaFAk asf kwfr
aolg BrTTEnwoaTH PL. NV, pL,ach ,l,,.
ssf's ssf5s. y n1'' s, II i @ pess s
'o..oo .os ;. fs'tSis Y" ;6GsodRa&kEg,n III ,aa
1907 n n Ave n ". Tain I ] ~
- - ~rnEW AH-zs-pNicE, 10 800,
dNoKaa hacl3l1' III m T. aaab9I NV Y ds, nv. Ave 10.
M0pERA CORNER HOME, 4 BEDROOMS
sappss sspsss s1iiIR aiiR sta s n s f''peaa' ''1 w
100 rAsH, SO MONTHLY 0lars pfrn
n modern 'spsslrg brick one n hsst e.
Taken IN sxahaaFs On larger hnne1 OnuoF.
flplss for aauas .pra. fFlee 1870. Gall
eWasF. Aaia ae'o ~ kanslasson lsA'K,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Na9n EG.fl0 .F s',tl#34 55E5K

MA9N 6RAk8 ia S+-sss'.esaz
Ns,aeg9 pt5ae 6ea8e@3 VI zsJs Pf'fe e
1900 ~ tAa a4ha3 oH88 $3.50 tse##sA kts
s84 ties tseas Astegas ia f8fs zef& &t9t af #ft#-
s@ssssa sgAe NbF stj4 s@H @li@se ft# ~
ssafsA III y1a o. Bot #sBf . a8ss5e II $34
~ sna saH hags fes| estate fa1es9 ask
80 L3 sisSe 81 fsafQfs f94 @hk ta# tsftte7
go "a Nv 5QageueHe T3sase ~ alsff4ss afs
@4gs4esffy fyea&ea 3seff assaH @B9 eee sAeia
W t,ssg rs$ees aad terms ase bet sHitaeie
.s.asss al esfter " \ bB10R@ 0@asf
NgsiassIijs ~ Pt@hes ssst8s 4s0 an9
Ffsg 1fl l3N-~,g Rooms AAD Gh4H OH
9epsIs ~ srgkIk. LaaI ssa. 80
10 CASH PAYAERf -sg4 koagh!3 la.
ssissANs tsstsfee4 sna pgfb9iD&5 58st fa3fs5s
pssas sa9dslp se9ees ss se'ee9 e,aee 3esa,as n, sas
Esal 9ex1oae y sils jsfRe is9ht t9lsh ettg
EsgERAn HafRge faf f#o cars t#9 fss*@tsss
ssfTseF 89Hs Nth Aa@stf sfaHDaeK4 4sta
gsfss .hs1s aEess eeaFs a@3ef eielts3eag 3
50 Bae8Faa sn DeR43t3fnt NtHesF3s5DH f'sF
f@seg s4sasFaas5fg FsFk Nc Ut 2g a5E5g-
saF98 ahS Hgstlst5.iss. e,. Il Ii
,ASsAMe bEA
Evening star., 1928-04-21
RENT--sunfRHAN pKOPEnTI.

KENT--sUnURBA PROPERTY.
Attn 7f@TTVE 7.ROoM COTTAGE UNFuR.
Tlee. ths. Hsht 1 ~slef minutes from . Cabin
pot pi@9a 4ast,W KEW" car rent reasonable e@. Gsl'
t1oL6hED-~TEw SIX noon d0rsE- .WiTa
tiee,iel,y Gay a. r. gear burfiyille school
Aa4s Aog1s At ''0Fs. 9asa Grant st. no Lignss:l"
At Low RENTAL 10 < RTTT4bLr
| Dagts Ssfoom and bath BUNGALOW, fur.
HlshAd Il m l.. aisD kafaRa attractive tofa
Fe,f dgelinns 20 ,yisis, ealI EensinFion II
| FrnktsHED Am COTTAGE Ar HEAtT,
tltaj "Haitgn Woods' near Rockville high
quiet .safden. sarase bathing pool Gall
| LOVELY 4sRO0A BUEGAL0W. THRaE
.a9aadigf; s2e @ 8sr @o"'b. Phone ,iya'is 1as.
k2aB silgnAiga PI. N w wv.ssfx MOONS
tfl1ls fufnaea neaf CARA slS mo sarlh
5a13 sHEKglEH rfs NV ~ TTvf NOON
aud bath bttliEales electricity basement.
b. lg4aa,s sas,h .1af' lrsf' sarasa near ,,SgY!!s
I Ro0Ns u nEDR0ONsT sTNRO0M aX.
sPO poniflk Hyaiisyiile Dadj '1"e."
RIfsTli LOO HUsgAL0W FuRaTsHET).
eaed fsolaee. seFesaedin nofels piaess sTa., l,ot
!sf Ihfss acres 1T fertile land With powsfs,
J large fgfesf ltees aad space for garden 10.
@ ssrslty raj MI sad Hsat9ssia. III Ias1 ',si .it
nIan bopIsvara Aos no, ior kdmjpsIi ,lfAli
sT s5T siai pfsE e,sfss " ~ 9ypft 2si Aan!n IN
| FURNISHED on uhFUANTgHE
| lh9renghIy fna9sTn sIx.Tppam lpuss n n.
| MINUTES from White House ehnysnissat ID
| schools At0Fes blis. lpe ana trolley, For
tnsnssigp dtiss out lee hlshwsK Il TIE
HAkkER rssldAnsA
ERAT pLFIsAnT. NB - n0Ong pXRT,
!s ,iapai.hsd NalsF, slse,s saFsss, ~
Evening star., 1928-04-21
,I7755TIst Ega Ii aGIf0W H1qa FTEE

pf4E NIfEs~ EY DFAEE-4 Room El5&
esgSw not .sasff hfa8 H-a& laT warren
ase AH8ffa E2iie ba 2%"
EfgEs E1gga Ei8NGAg1}NE 0H BILy0
re- see neR5y asfsF@5 $50 pslhts9 aan B.
~ - sa3S 81 sHH{8GEk prog
- - 4 a8883. 8e
Evening star., 1928-04-21
~ $50 49, -
OWNER
Tel Clarendon Iea paesros, y
NEW BUNGALOWS

We Invite critical inspection Finest n1a.
.fF9ai. s aiid @otktnanshin, Can be purchased
,gF Attle ca@h and small monthly payments
1na nave 10 pay 10 live 70 why not save
SOME Of that rent money!
Five rouFaa bath ejeetvgsifY varnua
Corner lot Price va $50
Beautiful brick Five large ronfps two
sddgtlnnai rooms unfinished hath hsw
electricity. concrete porch and nantry cam.
crete safaEs Corner lot. Price $1,000
=. On u acre iot facing BALTIC. boulevard.
glte rooms and hath h..wh electricity.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
RENT-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

NNOWttuUtusI
SINAI. E2@sE MansF Ef ad MsrER sls onih IN fAsR
YOUNG riSc@ MAN WITH MODERN 4.RooM uN.
nam usr'Niedd and si WIFE only for board and room
sysilsho mn imms1e.els ss y,r sios oce phone Il ans
oRooM HONE n6n EronS, TN D. e.
garage, etc Phone owner, Georgia 1855: .5'
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME eS4E IN, IN
Falls ehnrh rsa snd sssh .eep
"s psssas Ssso' sGs A2SRrS 4 Ha%
FURNISHED If DEsTRED-NEW s ROOM
bungalow. ami. on paved street. best sec
non near. cars: S4s. Owner, Hyattssille
s55 PER MO- No CASH PAYMENT. PAYS
for home in Chevy Chase. r.. B, BEHREND,
BRooKLAND-BRlcK; 8 ROOMS. BATH.
bus. church. school and all shops: especially
des :aele for Catholic. Address Box ~. :,3i $.
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE. NEAR
| and bath; . extra 'noms and bath in attic;
hot water heat. electric light, ,.n enclosed Iss
sev ~ow. garden tennis court fruit; ahun-
dance ot Shade |, acres ef lawn Lawn an hSnsr e s
way. Bus stop in front of premises, & miles
GARDINER T. DENT. M ~
Main 4SS4 1892 EYE ST, NV.
SPECIAL RENTAL BARGAfNS---S35 TO S55
mo-; s TO \ rms. and bath ami; detached
Hyattsvilie and Cottage City. Main lO0BB.
SALE OR RENT--SUB. PROP'TY.
THREE-RoO BUNGALOW. 30 by 100 foot
lot, young fruit trees. room for Sarden; an
modern improvements: n blocks from
boulevard. Comar Manor: tltle for small
Address Box 2a4,s Star Office. %.
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington County. Virginia. Ideal LOCATIONS
NV. Main zoo. Main a6la ----. -,--
MODERN BUNGALOWS. DESIRABLY 10.
Gated Hyattsville and vicinity. Priced $500
r, & h.. near cars, 81 500. Rent, $40
large rooms. pnrches, shade, elsyat'on,
} rooms paved street Hvattsville Hills;
h.-w.h modern $i 600 Rent sac
NJ T. MAY. OWNER. HYATTS. 4Sl.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Mafn @afgo f@faa@# bff.
e - YASH u YAE-E.5 f.-LfRR RIAT

NO TAsE PAYMENT r-~ifEF AI&F.
Beautiful 5toatE f4s43E aIg@ a.fB large
Sos feF ye9aes4s8se essi@aHDs aftj flowers
BIgn s1es Ssaptt GsEEAtfal a@tl14byQEg 0Ih-
aetsksaYg ase8R8Efy9fs 5aK }fflF 9uIg fe@
MINUTES Ee e43y So eer mloHth. l5le3 lHt
A5ag atuaetye $s5uFH 75abs a}gA asa
sssa plaaes iFaeas GNt3ef hkattsgliEs 8a-5
Evening star., 1928-04-21

yTr 81 ~~s3.EI 2gf1 @Y E. KIT RAIN
aer~~~AoaeFn g-f9oB3 p3HKai9a. @eaf3S pt@
electric aKbgs Eas &tas M3ffr- RagNEe pltoe.
81 ! So sa&e originally f9f 10 500 eatt
iesgna 0Ahef e. n. WILLS 1904
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SALE---HOUSES.

RIGGEsT BARGAIN IN PETwORTH --.
ami. hardwood floors and finish metal
weather stripped, large front porch; new
paint: lot 4oxl3s; garage; Near st. Gabriel's
IL ROOMS, 3 BATHS, SCREENS AND
metal weather strips; 2.car garage hot
water heat. 1911 Z NV
Evening star., 1928-04-21

~ Mans nouses e z Fuoms all sectlons
Trtns fno up Wili exchange Owner
5000 CASH sac MONTH RENTED FOR
sao; colonial. commercial NV.
fsaI an4a Dos
Evening star., 1928-04-21
CLARENDON. V

sIITl.IaE TIl0ne. LLarenlon bssl.W.I.
COLONIAL ESTATE.
One of the few places of this type that
can De purchased Located on high knoll
overlooking alexandria and the Potomac il
this home of 10 large rooms and baths,
niodefnlxed with hot-watef heat electric
siEnt FrtxidaiFe; spacious colossaI porch
aud outbutIdinxs, i3 acres of ground with
shrubs. p.ace YOU Hlnst see tn fully aps
precaaie what barEain IL Is al $50 600
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1AWg n 7 Ave. Main IiH6
Evening star., 1928-04-21

DETACHED BRICK
Lot SUxi50 To Alley
PRICE ONLY sis, ,0un-~~REpUEED FROM
$4,000
Spisniidiv located on the heights near
i4th st. exclusive residential section. d
rooms bath. attic cellar, Gear GARAGE, pget.
ty front l4wn With shade pnrches. open fire
places high ceilings. large closets II suHare
Of cars Reduced for nuick sale.
GARDINER DENT. INC.
Main ASA 1872 Eya ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Rheumatic sufferers are 81 s,plv so
ing wild with Joy at the dis CoverS !
Nurito, 1t acts like charm FAST ans
powerful hut harmless 1ket a h,,N
and relieve yourself OF III 4, .orr,er,
INK agouy and pain,
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

The snow is growing less and the days are growing longer. This is |all very nice. We have had whole lot of winter already and We ca1 readily put up with less of the Polar stuff and with longer days. But the bulk of January and all of February still loom large ahead of us yet. Wonder what they'll do to us?
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Neil MacGregor has installed 8 new drinking fountain in the bal cony of the MacGregor playhouse. So you won't have to leave the ur- per floor when you have a thirst come on.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

On December 26th King Ben jemin, of the House of David, died at Benton Harbor, Michigan. Mem. bers of the House of David cult de- clare now that the death signifies the swift coming of the end of the world. It's already here for the Hon. King Benjemin.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

A delivery of 800 pounds of freight was made by an airplane out of Fairbanks into the Koyakuk district about Christmas time. It was the first arrival of anything from the outside this winter.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Did you see Colleen More at the MacGregor the other day? You missed 1t if you didn't. Colleen is certainly an artist in her art, and as we look at it the best of the movie actors playing before the films.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Those Alaska views that were run off at the Variety the other day were a treat. There were pictures of things as they were, and natural. All very good.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Rev. David Waggoner, on the Princeton, stopped at Petersburg for a short time Tuesday morning on his way to Wrangell He will return to Petersburg latter part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06
AT WORTH's

All Alaska Edition of the Cordoya Times is on sale at Worth's. A fine souvenir to send home.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Miss Arness was an outgoing pas senger on the Admiral Rogers Thursday morning, for Ketchikan. Ehring Strand was also an outgo- ing passenger on the same steamer ticketed for Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

w. R. Neville and Charles Jones left Petersburg on the s. s. Admiral Watson Saturday morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Leaving on the Admiral Rogers Thursday morning for Wrangell was P. R. Mcclure who has been looking over his insurance business in Petersburg for several days.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

The shrimping fleet will cut loose it's moorings and begin the after holiday season next Sunday morn ing. It doesn't seem natural to have those lead-colored boats tied up so long. Outside of the holidays themselves, the weather has been such that it was practically imposs- ible to trawl anyway
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

The Admiral Watson arrived at the Citizens dock Thursady night about 12 and left out, south bound at Friday morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

The new oil fuel tank for the Haarberg Apartments, arriving or the Lakina some time ago, was moved in to the building Friday morning on the Paul Owens truck
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

There will be total eclipses of the moon, visible throughout North America, on the night of June 3rd and November 26th.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Jack Nicolay, a native in the Nulato jail for fighting, made a passable attempt at suicide recent ly when he cut his throat from ear to ear. The nurse at Nulato says that he will likely recover.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Charles w. Hawkesworth was a visitor at Metlakatla during the holidays. He was Q passenger on the Admiral Rogers along with Pat Verney, of THE ALASKAN, when that vessel sailed just before Christ mas.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06
TINY TIDINGS, TERSE, TIMELY AND TRUE

Five speeds are now possible in new outboard marine engines.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06
ngasiah Africa has take

gas1@A Africa hay taken away from Peru, South America, it's long maintained lead as the worlds greatest vanadium producing coun- try.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

More than 6O,OOO,0OO miles of wires are used in connecting the 8,OO0,O0O or more telephones in the United States.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Alabama has population of 2,52e.OOO. During 1926 the num- Der of marriages were 11.92 pe.' 1000 of population. Dfvorces. 1.3S per 1000 of population.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Motor truck wheels are being made of compressed rubber. They don't need nay pneumatic tires.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Everything sold at 8 reduced prices this month at John Fanning's shoe stOre.-00.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

A hand spraying outfit for lacqu- erine furniture, automobiles and house hold articles is a new get-up that works we'll.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10:3O a. m. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE at 11:3O a. m.
 s. SYDNESS, Pastor.
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Mail airplanes are now fitted win a catching device that enables them to pick up mail bags without stopping flight. It is German invention.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Six-sevenths of Chinas more than 40O.O0O,00O population is concen- trated on one-third of it's area.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

In Europe they have gotten up a Deisel engine that functions all right in automobiles.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

In the States new ice cream de- livery cars are fitted with electric refrigerators, and they don't have to carry ice
The Alaskan., 1928-01-06

Hand tinted Christmas greeting cards and other choice kinds at the TOTEM POLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Phone Number
Seven
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Monday

The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will
have their regular business meeting at $3.50, with Mrs.
T. Aziz, 219 Elizabeth.
The Methodist Missionary society will have the reg
ular monthly business meeting at the church, 8 p. m.
Baptist w. nj. S. has regular business and soclai
meeting, 3 p. m. at the church. Group number z, with
Mrs. j. +. Dowis, chairman, has charge.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church Will
have their regular business meeting, $3.50 at the church.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Church OF the Advent
meets at the parish house, go p. m. Hostesses Tor
the afternoon are to be Mesdames 5. L. Barnes, Frank
Hill and Miss Anita Cooke.
Ell Jardin Service club meets, 2:3O p. m. at the nome
Of Mrs. Scott Fleming.
Business meeting, Hope Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, 1880.
S~isterhood of the Temple BETHEL will have a reg
ular meeting, at the American Legion Hall, $3.50 p m.
Tuesday
Mardi Bridge club meets with Mrs. W.. B. Thomp-
son, at the Country club, 3 p. m.
Hi-Lo meets with Mrs. w. l.. Pendergraft.
Learners club meets at the Baptist church, $3.50 p. m.
Treble Clef meets at the home Of DR.. W.. l.. Murray,
A p. m.
Wednesday
Self Culture meets with Mrs. II. l.. Yates.
Wednesday bridge club meets with Mrs. Maurice
Brulay.
Brownsville Music club has rehearsal at the Baptist
church, $3.50.
Thursday
FL Jardin Progress club with Mrs. Lee Martin, $50
p. M. A Christmas program will be given.
Post Bridge club meets with Mrs. J. B. Edmonds.
Loyal Twelve meets with Mrs. c. ID. Personette.
High school-Junior high PIT. A. meets at the high
school auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
FL Jardin bridge club with Mrs. J. M. George.
Friday
Euzelian class Of the Baptist sunday school has bust
ness and social meeting at the church, 3 p. m. Mrs.
Ben G. Clark and Mrs. "A. @. Carter will be hostess.
The missionary society of the Christian church will
meet with Mrs. Otis Singer at her horne on Levee street,
3 p. m.