davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Think Of i'll 6to is pounds OF good frm flesh
added in q to weeksl Your complexion
made clear and youthfui--all in q single
course treatment Of nice, pleasant tablets OF
IRONIZED YEASTi
Ironized Yeast is fpo fonies in one-weight-
building Yeast and strengthening Iron. The
yeast is the same used in making malt, and
which makes malt so beneficial. II Is spe-
cially cultured and concentrated to give the
utmost in flesh producing value.
II your skin is pimply, sallow or blotchy,
take IRONIZED YEAST today-and see the
marvellous change to q clear, fresh, girlish
complexion. II your weight Is below normal,
start IRONIZED YEAST now--and note
how pounds are gained, hollows fiil out and
smooth, delightful curves result. It does not
cause gas or bloating and is safe for every
body-containing no harmful drugs. Get
IRONIZED YEAST today. Pleasant-tasting
tablets in handy bottle.
Try It on "NAoney-Back" Offer
80 today to any drug store. Get full size
treatment. II after this generous trial you
are not delighted with effects, ask for your
money back. It will be refunded imme-
diately. If inconvenient to buy from druggist
send $i.00 direct to the IRON1ZED YEAST
CO., Atlanta, Ga, Desk Obj.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MRS. {. {. OGDEN EXPIRES.
Funeral Tomorrow Followed by In
terment in Alexandria.

terment In Alexandria.
Mrs, Eleanor E. Ogden, widow of
Or, David NJ. Ogden, died at her resi-
dence, 1895 First street Wednesday
evening after short illness,
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Youths Athletic Union
Suits, SOC

Splendid quality. perfec {
union suits of genuine broad
cloth. colored rayon striped
madras and fine checked main
sock. Well made with webbing
back.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
NEW Anderson
STORIES TOLD
Nv intermittent News SERVES


LONDON, Jan. S.-Hitherto un.
published details of the life of Hans
Christian Anderson, the Danish
story teller whose fairy tales have
been loved by children the world
over for generations, are contained
in a new biography which Is attract.
ing great attention here.
The volume, Hans Anderson, the
Man." contains many revelations re.
garding the life of the weaver Of
fairy tales, and delves deep into his
tragic love affair with Jenny Lind,
the famous Swedish singer. The
book reveals that although Ander.
son won the hearts OF children Of
the world through his work, he could
never induce a woman to be his
wife, and died an unhappy bachelor.
Although he was attracted by
many women. the biography says,
he rave his heart only to Jenny Lind
and remained true to her all his life.
even though she would not marry
him. He made every effort to win
her love, She went about with him,
entertained him in her home. and
was happy TO % Win ulH-DuL only
as a friend.
The writer seeks to find the rea-
son that all Anderson's efforts to
win himself q wife proved futile.
Some contemporaries said that his
personal appearance defeated his
longings for a wife and a coy home.
He was immensely tall and awk.
ward, and in a poem OF his youth he
compared himself to a "scarecrow
in a field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Velvet Jackets, $685. value. Black
and wine velvet. Sizes is to GO E0
10. .........,........ W0sOV
$685. Jersey Dresses, two-piece models.
Tan, blue and red. Sizes is co E0
to S6..s......... W0eOU
Women's Arch-Support Shoes, in brown
and black kid. Satin and suede. CO *
Broken sizes. ................. OOs1O
Women's Satin and Felt Bedroom Slip
pers, with soft padded soles Broken EOO
sizes ana IoCS.. .s.............. 0OG
Linen Table Sets, silver bIeached linen,
hemstitched hens. Cloths size CO ~
54x54 inches. 8, IS inch napkins. sDOsAO
Cannon Turkish Towels. Extra size.
White with attractive coioted AOn
borders. Size 25x54 inches. ....... III
Costume Jewelry. gold and silver fin
ished All styles with yari-colored EEn
stones. Attractivs novelty. -. elelA
A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

32.inch Dress Bingham, in plain and
fancy patterns. Regularly 19c OH
Special at, yard. ............ 1A2N
Wash Goods Remnants, grouped under
one low price for quick clearance. Plain
and printed, silk and cotton, rayon and
satinized fabrics. Also prints, percales,
voiles, crepes, ginghams, batiste, dim
tiles and many others. All to 60 OQO
at, yard. ...................... AON
Cotton Suitings, of regular 25c grade.
Ideal for house dresses. S6 inches 1O1n
wide. Special, yard. ........t. 1A2N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
Irish Shipping Has
Very Prosperous Year

BELFAST, Jan. 5.-IriSh shipping
has just experienced . very success
full period.
The Belfast shipbuildinE returns
for 1927 show that the total tonnage
launched reached 111.224 tons.
Harland and Wolff. the largest
shipbuilding firm in Ireland. con.
trihuted 62,S13 tons.
The total Is the highest recorded
In ireland for ~ years.
The combined tonnage for Har'
land and Wolff at Belfast. Glasgow
and GrAenock, totals $4,000 tons,
which is an increase Of 5000 tons
on last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Start 1--WE" next Sunday, Jan.
uary 8. Continue daily In The
Washington Times. Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's famous epic OF
the air runs in The Big Sunday
Herald and The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Infants First-Step Shoes, brown, button
style. Sizes and IN. Formerly hOO
So reduced to................... FON
Growing Girls Patent Leather Pumps.
strap style. Broken sizes. IA to CO 40
z. Formerly $500. Now. OAsfO
Boys Tan Calf Lace Shoes. broken
sizes to s. Formerly $500. CT 40
Now. ........ ...-..... WGs1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
COrsets, GirdLes !
and COrseLets
1896
We're IS to SO q

Garments for All types Of figures
in Memo, LIE Contour, Modart, Natures
Rival and De Bevoise models. OF
flesh brocade, with surgical elastic. All
sizes but not all in every style. Greatly
reduced!
Second EIe0R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Printed Muslin and Cotton Printed
Dresses, $3.50 value. Fine quail CT co
ity, in many colors. Broken sizes OA"O"
Crepe and Muslin Lingerie, Gowns, Step.
ms and Boomers. Tailored and trimmed
models. White and pastel shades. QON
Sizes 16 to II, IS, q and 3d.. CIV
Slip-On Aprons, percale prints, assorted
floral patterns. Delightful light HOO
shades. Contrast bound. .......... OOA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Hot or Cold Food Compact; regu- IL
Iarly zoe. Reduced to. ........... AVN
CLASS Utility Bowls, good size. 10c
Were 25c. Now. ................. 1OA
Georgette Lamp Shields, CT TX
double size. Formerly $S.50..... OAeSO
Decorated Candles, formerly Soc O0O
pair. Now, pair. ............,.....6V @
Low candlesticks of Metal, de- Ok
Iightfully tinted. ................. @ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
400 Yards of
RGyOn MmQuisette
40c Yard

Attractive material-suitably sheer,
for curtains and drapes. A soft, silky
rayon quality in blue, rose and green.
Actual 75c, S5c and csc values.
Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
LAST CONFERENCE
 ON CHURCH WORK
Council of Religious Education
 to Complete Series

The last departmental Conference of the series now being held by the New Britain council of religious edu- cation will be held in the First Bap- tist church Monday evening. The program will be as follows:
 Methods of Using BackgI Jund Material" will be presented by Miss Catharine 0. Robinson.
 Various ways of utilizing geo graphical and historical facts in d worship service and in teaching spir- itual truth will be discussed.
 Suggestions will be given for dramatic services developed from this material. Some Of the topics to be presented will include:
 "The contributions of the Hebrew synagogue to the worship Of today" "The Tabernacle and the Ark of the Covenant" "The Song Of DediCa- tion." How we got our Bible"
 Miss Catharine c. Robinson has been teaching in the Central Junior High school since January. She has completed two years of graduate work in the field of religious educa- tion at Boston university. She has been secretary of young peoples mis- sionary work in eastern Massachu- setts supervisor of the daily vaca- ton Bible schools in Haverhill, Mass, and she has served as super intendent of the intermediate depart ment at the Union Congregational church. Boston. Mass.
 This conference has been arranged for workers with intermediate pupils, but teachers in any department Of the church school will find this meeting helpful and interesting. All church school workers are most well come to attend.
 One of the special features of this get-together will be a conference for all general and departmental secra~ taries of the church school. This is the first conference of its kind to be held in the city and will be under the leadership of Rev. T. s. Dunn.
 The following program will be carried out, with supper at 6;l5 o'clock: n
 Worship period. p. m., leader, Oscar A. Marsh. Instruction period. Miss Catharine o. Robinson. Secre- taries' conference, Rev. T. s. Dunn. Seventh grade class taught by Mrs. E. C. Stockwell.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Uncle Sam Bears Foxes
 As Alaskan Sideline

Washington, April 27 R-Uncle Sam is doing very well as a fox farmer.
 The 1927-aS seasons take of fox belts from the Alaskan Islands, where the bureau of fisheries rears foxes, numbered 292 and the regu- lar number of mature animals was left to raise kits for the on-coming year.
 The fox fur catching supervised by the government is incidental to the fisheries bureaus real job on the Pribilof Islands, which is the care of the great Pacific seal herd. \ part of the food supplied the foxes Is the carcasses of the seals. Tho two fur industries have for years worked along in satisfac tory manner.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Texas Cowboy to Live
 In Bronze at CapitOl

Austin. Texas, April 27 P}-Sculp- tured bronze preserves for future stration of the cowboys skill in handling a skittish broncho.
 The statue is on the green of the Texas state capitol. It shows the cowboy flaming his mount with his large hat. and the broncho respond ing with all its bucking power. by the artist. Constance Whitney Warren of Paris.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

sssa.'ssss .a Nss. r~se.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
BATTERY PARK.
NV wsEMI-pETAcHEp BRICK HOME.
LAKGE Rooms; B PoRcHEs. GARAGE.

A charming semi detached brick home. %
IT. wide BY 81 II. deep. with mansard roof
covered front porch and screened rear
venient TO stores. schools. churches and
transportation, Reception hall isrgs
shower. fixtures and linen closet isrxe
kitchen with outside pantry and oGiis-in re-
friEerator: concrete cellar with hns-watef
hot watsr heater. laundry trays and toilet !:
in excellent condition. hardwood fnors and
lighting nxl1res. side hxhts in dining and
living room. Electricity. mirrored doors. &C.
lar closets. ali eonvenienceR. huilt-in heated
garaxs: paved street and alley An unusual
value at only 50 $50. with small cash pay
nIent and monthly payments of SO See
aODni niptmSnt tn insD<et
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Priced ron QUICK SALE
MIG Sp336H HOMO Z 4 rnaGhEs,

This 10 \ seal harsain IN . sDlenfid tspg
sstFs Iiiek home IN Az attractive resldsatisi
community, ei0se "a afnsgis, stores church.
Tiled bath, s0ysTed front pgrah and z sifs
sosaTfd rear pntahss, egmpistsly satsansd.
gDsm f0f ssFssej IN good aohf)fiOa. nasly
1s.o,aisd saa p.intsd ai.fssIi.f lsh.ins
nassgsss ns. s'se a,en. rssnns sa Hsse.
'fIlis bone mnst 10 cold at anes pwptr wtiI
take VI $50, sltb cash payment nj 40 aHA
ssFs Easy monthly DasHisntsg Call EallmtAa
$685.. Tor sppoiHtuisDt 70 tnspsat, and sss
this h0ns t0daS.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
sAlE.--HDUSisS.

owkER LEAVING CITY: Oh. AND bath
sssriAes d... sss ssess ssss :.,: :,s., is
soS XEW foaK AVE-. NV. - 2ad COW.
above: 2.ssofy briek shop In rear. Price
Esa 'fs fsssS sS' ssr :"e:.s.i ... cash Da1me"' c'
loLoRED-sEwLY pECppRA1ED' e,R00a s,,.
fLsknls2a csssss ss1 oosa is1a ss.alas: "a 20 II
has 10 T.. q baths h.-w.h.. eIee. and garage.
sts. ss' .:., '"ssa s. Hii iogs issas.' CT sss
i14% HOLLY: ST. NV. NSth s'r HEiGHTsl
sssi s@ss. s'a sss s.',e 3, ,..s AZ sso ows.s
ss::s sss :s sh,s :. ,:.s s,ss. s,s:, $:s
Tn I'm is 'rEy:, E.:alns. - cI... y aa' ~ o~"'r'
6IkEcI IRON .9wskA--kEw s.R0oa.
sS sss he.s. "a r. .,ft Ssf.s:
sssas s.ss ...ess s VIA .Isssi Ec:sh.Ss snd
S" 2.fsa.s sr: Aaas:. saa asH
III zisfasefrvg- ass.f E6,rK s:hx- Hocss,
s: ess.. p S '''' sa" s'' BOZ ''i;
f15W faIcE---s R00Ms BATH AID ~
etasfd sieep,ng porch, nm J., tHoIudlpE Shss
h0t~wstes heat. taken IN under f0ftaiosVIei
n $40 Immediately viii setI ~ coat; $500
stss ss psygss:, ZIP Ds9ssyi:sa,9s e. ear
.1.asa ls ~ 20 $50 Hl:' ss twsa' 2o1'Sis o"'
NJ. PJ.EAs4Er ,sEcTios-.s. q. a2on,s .I.s,s's,,; :; 2
si, e. ri eSf.itts. I'll I. .ss.s @ srs c,ss e o.
TsHtt5s* Htt5s 'p.p.ts ~ ". and make 'nsf' 'a""s
tEdzaoY Az, kAnSs BE-. ROOM .,s..d Sias ,h,op.
m,s. 4 sssrs 0ld psrfesl e0,tilt,p,i: xs7bD,
$500 40 mo 10 jneiiiGs sil interest std
ss1~4psl Fsl 20tS sitsg 5 30 pn,,--.-....,.
gWNgk. LEAVING cHTy. MUST DISPOSE
nss uss. fsr s2yE1, 9p Easy isras. phone
Ksns iSs-k. of address Ros 5l7'E, Star
An EXCEPTI0sAL ErY IN A 2.sTORy
3.foon, syd $-bsth kssas ig NJ, Pleasant
1910 " rseHfa 1s. a.la 4 10 1sSsfs. Al.a. ssa sy.
Iss2 FLA. AvE. ~. :. AL -. rAetaE .eE 4;
pss month Ds,ss htck t%o esis. t"1g,,
ssad hslE each rant 400 Mf mouth. ~
pliythsaHF fan rant separate faIHs "! b0t
IN enough ~ obtain fEee HgtDE and make
Dsymsnis Sa hops. tnegsst lmmedis stsly
12.s.Ics.' 12sIc.' n t,.sss9s s,aRsF9s 9sss s"" 20 90" % . p"
IJbEKK H61k kHAf Iith AID sPaI,Ea
"a. 4 lsTss tt1has pe1fhss assg, (oi
hwh sfsf lights DsFfsct hand!tian, pflssf
fos fsf apirs ssis. foi, 21ts after 10 ~
Evening star., 1928-03-07
REAL NV. BARGAIN.
BIG 6-ROOM HOME WITH GARAGM.

An unusual offering in . colonial brick
home with mansard roof covered front
porch aud 2 covered rear porShes tsereeoed
sleeping porchl. ea wide avenue IN .
snteasid NV. community. convenient 30
stores. schools. churches. hus and street ears.
Reception hall. q large rooms tiled hath.
refrigerator. concrete cellar With servant q
toilet and laundry tray: nice yard with ga
rage. in excellent condition: artistic decora.
ho, water heat. electricity. large closets:
rroaiefn in every detail. This home can -
bought for Ss.Sa with n snail cash pay.
msnt and monthly rayHrnts of $50. Gall
Adams Asa today for apaointnient 70 In
Evening star., 1928-03-07
sfltAEY To LOAN.

nDSNEb ~ h<Vsesst
s'e.sksffsgfifst y. !. ksffsgfiff;st f 4; 2p,l:sl,Ss l,Ss GfszsfE
<FpIT1TfCRS ECR coon sEC0ED
Ca.ls 1es,rss1 lgnsa,.;s sgs~srs caAs. o.
N5kEY LOANED no fHpJyIDgALs on
aess0gsi lDd9ssrEssats. sesadsDts ~ virstnss
oaIs p s@. .ntsfssa Que ysaf; pssspIs
IIHELEs los s WasbiDsSeS ~. AisH'
snssja Va.
! sALE--.sCHCKBAN ptttbFEkTv.
! SEAE FABJk JOHN BaIDC FINE HLhs
soo6 veil al i1a,sk door .f9ssgs aHd bsaks
e., az. St,o St ''"f"fy fyDmxRD '1.'Ii 1fa#is' SSo
ks.ps Man k6l -,
k0sFK0NT- -ExcgPTT0rALLy hTTkAc'
Fee 5gm. 2 stefg banFsiqws Asseie1i GsH
quo. lasa hoss.. snei "'9sssa ~ s,,n ss,,.ss .s se
kl sssrhs. terms Ahdrsss Boz sso-E'
ffg0g1 pIRR ED.=gK0oR IrNCk,
t..a4r. go ssis 9sig' si2e fssai@s. % ft's s's
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Last ri 6 New Brick
HomeS Sn o1l A

atrtclty mc<lera A,svem seesf>
detached home With a0shty
eu'h ~ fsHta essoeFete cellar
Moe<S Aoers tApNux h0,,t' fsiN.
laundry tuts, het,waser heat,
and SteCxsyate1 In the hest ~
taste, Near cAsAallc fnsveF~
sstS, Aad every ceNV essieaa,,S. VA
thls eNS'elAent nesgNh<rASsS.l
Nnsy saoN easA aasd SNa, so
MSata& laeluSssaS all eAarseS
fake krnsskla0d Nus tN tSea
And kearneS sss. ne wsE
east = eiSS'ks 10 lAsA KsAFmey'
Lighted and heated uasil 5
En EQR ci4tsSEh CANTN
k$SfEtT, CALI. NlAkTA
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Modern Brick Home,

$3.50 Two coxy
hs<arN0nss sle~ping reF~h ard
hath ON se<s<sad fscNrs hes-
water heat laundry stssss.
eV@sy ir,pyNvealent~--AnSi the
iit-f.ot sot rsaas to paved
altex iu r~Sr, Here 10 \ hfe-
tsese hcaae for the ANesaSe
tSsi,ty, AVID Ncn can own ID
f,,r less than sou're ng<asAaAly
paysnk suase tandlogNl rskht
new SSlNA cAsh And yau
mcVe si1h2 in. xts$.An meath
" thAeNSfteF rayS eVerStAsaS
EVE Ct.tNSEn CAR no ~
SrECT, CALL NORTH ASSA.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
NORTHEAST.

Newly Decorated Bunga-
low. $o.SO0-The sea-
sons most sensational
value in the entire ne.
section. Only 70 min
utes from central city,
on a lot S6xl0l feet.
with large lawn,
Shrubberv and deep
gardening plot. Five
light rooms and bath.
outside pantry, full
size basement with
laundry tubs. hot
water heat; new limo
leum on kitchen and
lwsA: freshly naintea IN.
sisie and cut. StrlettS med
eFn. With every cNnvensences
in an eSe~llsas aetghheFhocd
S&SSn n,cathsS includes NIL
..rrS'as saArsrsSS. and sng
fAs ~ tNsrESr. CSSi
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SALE--HOUSES.
80. =
PRICE SSSM.

Southeast. facing a public park and over
looking Pa. ave-: modern bay window brick
dwelling, semi-tietached. containing six large
rooms and bath electric lights: In good con
diti0n. This house 10 excellently located. 10
free OF encumhrsnce and can he purchased
very reasonable terms.
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc. ,,
n.A@. REAL TOR9
Evening star., 1928-03-07
So, soo-CHEvY CHASE. D. c


S22 5OO-CHEVY CHASE, d. c..
colonial raa.ne
one
p~p - r.s, @ 20 sS csSsss.
sen
$40 oS00-MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS. e-e.
sss n s:: : E I ssa. s..:s s s ,sS i"' SSs
s @ . sna % ss % "eNs pAs ..ss s 10 3 ms I
Sl7 sO0-BEAUTIFUL' WOODLEY PARK - *4s
Ensnsn FGSr sesm, ,Ss a sa.s' mad: ss,
% & hall
Sl0so0-OVERI. OOKING CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
& .n s; % ss:sy ss:s 1 d.s @ ss %
hath risy. sssrns @ ses a'u ssr sSs srr s''1s
Il
Sis45o-CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND
s:S,: !, ] @ Nv s. NM & sS 5
@ ssso root a. s % %. a S:oS MI mitch sos ss o s
dsrahn,y ~,
SIS 6s0-~IN. 10th, STREET HIGHLANDS.
o. xsssess s, & " .@ Lab ,.sS,t.l t.. snss
:s,. s ssst s.:s: is . $f, s.s s ;ss I
II -
e., 49,, MAIN ssoouS
BOSS l. PHELPS.
l4l7k St >%H:. Realtors. Main $500
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
"MY COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE

Americans who believe that a feIlowcitizens
Amercansm must necessarily be tainted unless he can
trace his ancestry back to the 1456S76 persons who
landed off the Maytower Plymouth Rock must be
scanda1zed at the record of Company A. of the 18th
regiment, United States Infantry, located at present
in Tentsin, China.
Composed of 80 men, there are 13 languages spok-
en- fiuenty by them in addition English and includ-
ing Chinese which the doughboys have acquired in
connection with their present duty.
Inc native or home tongues OF the 80 men include
German French Spanish Italian, Russian and several
other European dialects. One doughboy, though de-
cIaring it is not his native language, can rattle off Ma
lay, or at least one species of it.
No complaint has been heard of these doughboys
IN connection with their duty soldiers. Some of them
are American born others 1t is certain that
they ready to uphold the honor of the Stars and
Stripes in far-of Tlentsin, the as hundreds of
others with distinctly 'unAmercan names" upheld it
during the World War and any other war or fighting
in which the United Satets Army has engaged.
The "Flfteenth has served in China since the Box
er outbreak Not all the "lnguists have been with it
that length of time, but it has always included good
y percentage of foreigners Its record is comparable
with that of any other regiment of the army.
Those Americans who insist upon reckoning patr-
tism in terms of percentage might find to ques-
tion the loyalty OF Company "A but then such Amer-
cans would question the loyalty of Alexander Hamil-
ton If they only knew that he not native born.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
A SPLENDID RECORD

Our congratulations to contemporary, The
Riverside Press, which last Friday observed its ffti-
eth anniversary.
Founded a weekly, by James H. Roe, who come
bined the duties of village druggist with that of editor
the Press has developed into of the leading daes
of Southern California, with established reputation
for fairness honesty and progressvenes and without
having missed single issue.
In its anniversary issue the Press carried in its
editorial column the 'sautatory" written so years
ago by Mr.. Roe In it he makes the promise that the
Press will not endeavor to any judicial func
tions but will confne itself to being truthful chroni-
cer of current events, at all times reporting facts with
fairness and accuracy
The who succeeded to the ownership of the
Press "a years ago. have carried the poll
ces that Mr.. Roe founded Fairness, the basic
stone of any newspaper which hopes be benefit to
those who read it, has been uppermost in their
minds. The papers editorial column has long been
noted for its honesty in discussing national state and
local topics and has adhered to Mr.. Roes promise of
not assuming judicial attitude.
In field of endeavor is it easy to make
mistakes than in conducting newspaper, for the hu-
man element, prone to error plays important
part in every issue published The Press has tried sin
cerely to keep its mistakes at a minimum every
newspaper worth the endeavOrS to do
Fifty years is not such long time as history goes,
but a newspaper that for half century has lived
clean, wholesome we-ordered life doing its best to
better tsscommuny and serve its citizens has
plished a great deal of good.
When the time comes for those at the helm to
lay down the pen they pass to their successors
no richer gift than the record they have maintained for
the Press while they steered its course.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02
MOXIE S
0kEasss. .3t3lsf,2kskksSAxiIG2aasa

AS versatile a troupe of come
dams rs ever was gathered togeth-
er.in one production is to be found
in the east of "Lady Be Good,
the First National Picture which
comes to the Airdome Theatre here
tonight.
Heading the cast are Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, First
National featured players, and both
excellent farceurs. Mulhall made a
tremendous hit with his charactcri-
zation of "The Poor Nut, Il farce
comedy success and Miss Mackaill
has been featured in Subway
Sadie and several other farces.
In the supporting east, Dot Far
ley and James Finlayson stand out
as comedy players of great expert
enct. Finlayson, rs comedy vii
lain. has appeared in literally hun
dreds of one and two reel comedies.
Miss Farley appeared for several
Years in Mack Sennctt comedies.
John MILAN has played every
type Of role on the screen from
romantic leads to deepest dyed vii
lainy. and in "Lady BE Good, >
combines comedy with the latter
type of Characterization. Eddie
CLAYTON, Nita Marian, JAY Eaton
Aggie Herring and others are IN the
east. ~. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-02

when, all of a sudden, there was 4
knock on the door.
= IayDc that 5 an adventure
coming here for YOU, instead of YOU
having to go out for one, squeak
cd Nurse Jane.
But when Tingle and Tanglc ran
20 open the door, before their father
could stop them, they saw four lit
Tie rabbits on the step.
"Oh, il 5 the four new little rab-
bit girls who went to school on
Saturday, laughed Tingle.
And Daddicums wrote tleir