davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Her-0&.A


FULL size Martha Warrington chair,
solid mahogany arms and bass. attrac-
tive denim coverings At an astound.
= insly low price for 4 chair OF this
type. Only $.s.60 At B. C. Porter Soma
GIVE YOUR DAUGHTER one Of tho
newest designs In felt hats very
smart gift and At an unusually low
price for the season. Outlet Millinery
Co.. III Main St.
HANDKERCHIEFS. Imported novelties
and hand painted designs In lovely
Christmas boxes. A gift much desired
and appreciated. Outlet Millinery Co..
1T Main St.
HOSIERY GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE l.
most acceptable gift Packed In q
decorated gift boz. In all shades and
colors Sl.s5. Also other silk hose spsc-
tally priced. 31.&5 Outlet Millinery Co.
III Main ST.
HATs-Give mother, sister or daughter
her choice from OUT selection. Golden.
blum Millinery Co.. lSS Main St.
LAMPs-Newest shades and stands. Also
beautiful designs In table lamps A gift
size will most appreciate. AL prices
Lipman's. 625-527 Main St.
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST
CLCB-50c makes you q member. John
A. Andrews 4 Co.. Inc. l33 Main ct.
LEATHER BAGS. new designs Of under.
arm and handbags. A useful and ap-
propriats gift. Priced at s2.sS to $3.50
for the holiday shopper. Outlet Mill.
merry Co.. 1T Main st.
MAKE HER GIFT Of the HERALD.
Year round enjoyment Of women's news
Subscription. rate 500 . year. Make
application at the Herald ONCE.
ORDERS for Christmas cards taken to-
morrow will be imprinted and ready
the following day. Adkins. 66 Church st.
PAINT SETS. a gift she will prize. Au.
rora gold lined sets and other art nov.
elites for Christmas gifts Prices are
right. HALLS PAINT STORE. lS3
Arch st.
RINGs--Very large selection OF IL and
is KIT. ladies' and gents stone and sig
net rings Genuine and reconstructed
stones. IS and up. Himberg & Horn.
80. Main st, and 10 II. II. Arcade.
SHE WANTS TO SEE the new Chevrolet.
"A six IN the price range Of = four"
pATTERTON CHEVROLET, INC, llll
STANLEY STREET.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK
THE GIFT SUPREME. THE GIFT THAT
COMBINES THRILLING HAPPINESS
AND PRACTICAL CONVENIENCE. THE
GIFT THAT MAKES CHRISTMAS LAST
FOR THOUSANDS OF NILES. MAKE
YOUR FAMILY GENUINELY HAPPY
ON CHRISTMAS DAY. GIVE THEM A
BUICK.
CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
l14l STANLEY ST.
SOMETHING NEW-Beauty silk lingerie,
See it On display at the Expert Hosiery
Repair shop. Helen Cunningham. Prop.
United Bldg.
STATIONERY MONOGRAMMED for 45c
qure III colors. We will monogram
your stationery. Complete line of Eaton
and Crane papers. Order now. Adkins,
sc Church st.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL, A NEW
FORD COUPE. Give her and the chill
dren many months OF happiness. De-
fered Payments. Automotive Sales and
Service. c4S Elm st. Tel. :100-27Ol
TOILET SETS. twenty pieces in all
colors at special price of $3.50.
Value $4,000 l. Resnlck. manufacturing
jeweler. $40 Main St.. opposite CONNER
cial st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For the Hon.e-ss.D

Gifts For the Hon,e-0S-D
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS MUSIC,
secular and sacred. at Farrelrs Up
stairs Music Store. IS Arch St.
SOMEONE on your list would love a
handsome canary. some beautiful gold
hsh or = parrot Come In and look
over our large stock. N. B. Bird 4
Feed Co. II: Arch st.
SUPER OIL HEATER-The oil burner Of
the day. Installed on 10 dayS free trial
A gift for the home and comfort Of
all. Sold by Barry 4 Bamforth. ~
Main St.
boOkshelves magazine basketx, end
tables. etc. She will enjoy painting
these for her home. Prices are right
HALLS PAINT STORE. 1S3 Arch 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

HANDkERCHIEFS. imported novelties
and hand painted designs In lovely
! Christmas boxes. gift much desired
and appreciated. Outlet Millinery Co..
1T Main ST
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
G 4 n G Staying
LAID To FEUD
OVER GIRL

BY International News Service
EASTON, Pa. July 24.--Thougn q
The body has not vet been positlveis
identified, the man who was shot
70 death In Black Horse Tavern
Esre late Sunday night was JOHNNY
FRrrar, better known as tommy
the Wop," much feared Phiiadelpnla
gangster, according to the theory OF
police here today.
The victim was shot down as ne
WAS making a telephone call. Four
Inen, with sawed-off shotguns, com
lnitted the murder while score OF
customers fled to cover.
Escape in New York Car
The gunner escaped in an auto.
mobile bearing New York license.
according to observers, causing the
belief in some quarters that the
shooting is another chapter IN the
sang feud which has been raging
In Brooklyn during the last several
weeks.
The theory Of police here, how.
ever, is that the Staying resulted
from quarrel over a Woman--a
blonde who was in the tavern, and
VINO screamed when the quartet OF
thugs burst through the door. The
girI was friendly with a prominent
gangster and Farrar Is reported to
have stolen" her from this man.
The New York glInmen were hired
10 bump Johnny off, by the
Eangster who had first claimed the
blondes affections, according to re-
ports from the underworld.
RoOtlegger Held
Sam Scalleat, OF Allentown, who
has q record as bootlegger, is
said to have admitted that 1t was
lie to whom the murdered man was
talking, over the telephone, when
lle was shot.
Besides Scalleat, the following
nther persons have been arrested
ia connection with the case: Rose
Lewis and Lillian Brown, OF Phila-
delphia; Carrie Graham. negro maif
st the tavern: Sigmund Schwartz,
Max Shimkovitz and Mrs. Elsie
Schwartz, proprietors OF the tavern;
Elmer Stein, former Philadelphia,
policeman who was dismissed from
the force two years ago. All but
Stein have furnished bail
Johnny the Wop1 had long
police record IN Philadelphia and
il said to have been questioned in
~ least five murders, though ne
was never convicted. Scalleat is
under Indictment for bombing the
home OF Dan McKeIvey, HazeltoE
policeman. The murdered man s
body has not yet been claimed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Radio Corp. Answers
Vacuum Tube Charge

Asking dismissal OF the COM
laint and challenging the juris-
iiction Of the commission, the Radio
Corporation of America yesterday
filed a general denial to the Federal
Trade Commission s complaint charg-
ing monopoly and unfair trade
practice in the distribution of
vacuum tubes for radio sets through
licensing agreements with rs radio
manufacturers.
The corporation Indicated that it
would contest any order that would
tend to prohibit the continuance OF
its present system of distribution.
The answer was flied to the COM
plant issued by the commission
May % In which ii was charged
that the Radio Corporation of
America, the General Electric Com
pany, the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacting Company and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company monopolized the sale OF
initial tubes with radio receiving
sets.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
SHOW.
ALONG WAVE
LENGTHS

80 3 s { B <
A buIhpy atmOsphere that
hanged and buffetted broadcast
programs made listening bit
difficult last evening but the
programs were to be had. il one
could stand the rattle and bang
that came with them. The air
seemed to open up q bit and
hrOadlcasts from all sections were
audible with more or less volume.
In some sections fading was most
DrOnOunced and there was some
little code interference.
The fact that the microphone Is
rather selective apparatus and
no respecter of personages or repu-
tation was made most apparent
last evening when one OF the most
accomplished and surH-fire or stage
stars Charlotte Greenwood, made
but an Indifferent success OF launch
ing her best known songs along the
wave lengths. For years the long
legged comedienne has been able TO
wiring laughs from the most sour
dispositions by just appearing on the
stage and starting to sing. Last
night she simply didn't click with
her songs. There are at least
dozen far less talented personages
with no regulations at all who sing
for mike regularly who could have
done the same things better. There
ii no accounting for n1icrophonic
requirements unless the sight Of
Miss Greenwood is needed to help
carry her songs.
The effects OF the heat seemed
to be felt more along the aiEWays
last evening than usuaId despite
the cooler weather-and in all pro-
grams save the Fiske feature. The
chief interest in the latter aside
from the peppy singing Of Billy
HiIlpot and Stuffy Lambert was
the announcement that the tiyograrn
is to be withdrawn and the sing
ing and playing help given vaca-
ton. Otherwise there was a rather
loose and ragged series Of per-
-fornnances.
DRAMA STOPS
WITH QUESTION
The General Motors affair pro-
yided rather well done bit q
drama that din't get anywhere in
particular and stopped rather mark
RUIy on n 4uSSLlUu 1IldEhy AS 41AMt1A-
bal was depicted in his tent before
Rome wondering whether 1t was
worth while to take the city he
had spent q lifetime trying to
destroy.
The Cabin Door effort was just
that-with few brights pots and
several places where the performers
became mixed in their lines for
which there is little or no excuse
in radio presentation where manu-
scripts are always available
The United States Navy Band
provided lively opening for the
WMAL program with a most varied
assortment of concert music and
marches played from the Capitol
Plaza. A most skillfuI xyIophonisti
Musician Il. Goucher, was soloist
Likewise Mathilde Harding. plan
iste, who scored SO heavily Sun.
day evening. returned for an encore
In Beethoven hour from VIZ
which was made untuneable by an
evenings worst onslaught of static.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
RoNlpIrC AROUND THE
RADIO D1ALS
by GARDNER MAIA
BEST PROSPECTS

..xx m.-Baseba1I scores,
$500 P.rhi.tv Club from Times-
nsrs MNr.,d I Istndio. WMAL te42l:
m.-BaitimOre Municipal
Band. WBAI. tsss,,i; ,;o Moy,. club.
1880 ?, moHau'o ;o1sa o
washington sxsz.. n,.us
CHAIN fhUON fAaa
an. m.--United states ny, Naxy
hand Warrington, WkC, WJA.
VITA. WHO.
5. m.--VOter,s Services &C., sa.,
MiIia "What the Platforms say
m An Foreirn Policy" New 1ork, ~
WmaT WRC. VITO. WJAMs
WTAC WCSH. WI. w.
WCAE. WEBH. WEMJ. MgL' ~
WHO. WHAS. WSM. WbA'
WsAI, WCGO. MOO. ..,o,,oI rgi~I,
0:S0 p. m:-rOgrss.S Es,nonS hewitt.
.aThe Commanlier-in-C Chief ~ gvSs- "
ruled I" New York. VIZ, WMAaEMa: WUHaM:
WIW. KWK. KOA. VIA; -.
a0c0nwland Sketches. New hVkh' w N
WEAF. WEEcI, VITO, WSAh' .
WTAG. WCsH. .,.A4
TOO .. n,. Tgnney yH.s vmsenswy wyE4F. F
VIE. Ss5s. VIZ, WBzA; WRvAL'
WREN WTMJ, KVOO. kEnL. kE.
WOAT. WHAg, WEIGs WsM, WbE.
1880 .: n,:a-seIbeg1n1npEC npC TEass' VIII
N S1;s.rx ~ ~ NJ 4; Az ~ IFTAG. WCSH,
vUEf tvssv wen. WCAE, WTAlf.
vrT1L MAI. WEBH. KSD.
yTesCG. voc. WHO. Wow,
vvnNT KVOO. KPRC. WFAA.
VA wTTAa. WsM, VINO, WSB;
B y....s..,I,,. st1fIimm. New York.
n ~ - - aUvST WRZA. WBAI..
Wr.--s WS-s rWT1 uvvr KWK.
= Z. e. ~ WS: Ss:r,,a-.eav Honr. New
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Babe Gives Home Run
Ball to Little Lad
Near Death
y Internatlonal Newa servIes

BOSTON, July 24.--A smile
fitted across the pale little face
Of 1s-year.old Brenton stotz as
he lay on his cot in Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital today. Fond
memories were his.
In his hand he held baseball
the hall which Babe Ruth hit
yesterday in making bis fortisth
home run Of the season.
Ruth had heard that little
Rrsntcn was close TO death, that
he kept asking for him.
with the cheers Of the Fenway
Park fans still humming in his
ears, the worlds greatest base
bail player went immediately to
the hospital, autographed the
home-run baseball and gave 4
surprise to Brenton. Babe told
the lad to get better and he
seemed to rally. That fortieth
home run may have saved . life.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

Just think how many places you can
70 70 In one Of the good used cars ad-
veFtised In the used ears for sale coli
unpne 0f tOday's Times and Herald
rlnNaified mda
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--Washington-4es
A NJ
e:4s-1aslth exercises: Parnassus
Trio. and CheeTio.
a:4S--parnassug Trio; RADIO House-
held Institute; Cookery by
June Dunham; Kit Organ re-
cital. and Hotel Pennsylyania
Orchestra.
RI M.
1:9e-sidney'a MRyfIOwer Orchestra !;
Parnasgua Trio: ..SiendeFizing"
BY Marjorie Dork. and Mel
low Melodies
l:o0--ciover club Trio; Jelly bill
and Jane; WaIdorf-Astoria
Orchestra: Motion Picture
s;oo--voterf Service. what the
Platforms say On Foreign
Policy speakers: walter Lipp-
mann and Ender-Secretary
sury Department.
6:3o-Studio program.
7:o0--Tunney -Hssney fight camp
73O--SeiberliBg Hour.
S;00-Eyeready Hour.
9:00-~Cliduot Club Eskimos.
9:3o--Correct Time.
II. Ross
10:00--The C0ntinentals
10:20--Slumher Music.
1l:00-Weather Forecast
11:00--Madriilon Orchestra.
WAgAJ1-Washington
6;55-Thirty Club: baseball. scores
and news from Times Herald
studio.
7:1s--Brockwsy hand.
7:tS--"An Air Raid From Mexico"
D talk on the Mexican bean
hectic. by w. r. Hsnerey.
S;eo-frstituts Of Musical Art OF
Washington. directed by DR..
g. g. Christiani.
s:oe--"Experiences of An Insurance.
Man" by Paul r. Grove, Or.
9:1s--'To the Fairies" by Edna
Moreiand, soprano.
0:31--Portia Clifford Bailey, mes5o-
soprano. and Donald Brown,
concert pianist.
10:1S-Late news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
10:30--WMAL Radio Movie Club, con-
Quoted by Sam Rubin.
Observation-Disclosures
1o:ee--HousehoId talk ~ GLADYS
Young.
10:30-Half hours Of music.
11:o0--Beauty question box. by Bertha
Parker.
11.10--Household economy.
1I:30--AdVertiser's period.
6:1S-CoIonial Hotel music.
6:45-The Town Crier.
s;00-DiDner concert
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIanta-

| u I. 4fE
VISA
9:s0--Peacltree Arcade.
1I:45--Meyers' Orchestra.
WRBM--Ch Chicago O-389.4
9:00--Variety hour.
9:00-zA fter- IT heater Club.
EL-ChfeagO--020v4e3
12.O0-Saroy baIlroom.
GN--Chica1O--720-410
9:O0--RecitaI
io:oO-Tomorfow Tribune; Hungry
il: So Sam II Henry: Dream ship.
11:l0--Popular: Drake Orchestra.
WLWC Cinclnnati-500-4 0-41s.3
S:30--Mell and Dell.
s:00--Gem box hour.
10.00--Accordion, baritone.
19:se-- McClures Steppers.
11:00--MiIInr's Orchestra.
II:s0--Dance music.
Cincinnafi--83O-S61 S61.2
s:30--A Musical Bouquet.
1G:00-Thies Orchestra.
MinneapOlis--740-4O5
I0:OO--Musical Program.
fo:30-I.ongs Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaI0--06
s:0O--Columbia Network
10:00-News; Bones Orchestra
NVEIA--C -CIeaFWafer--68O
g:00--Studio Musicale.
i0:00--Popular; Dance Program.
--NashyllIe--SO0-3S7
s:sO-Andrew jackson trio.
f0:OB--Studio Concert.
hFevepOrt--d6O-JD4y5
9:30--Studio Program.
K1TOX-Sf. IsOuls--1OO0
s:00--Coiumhia Network.
III :Oe-=Dance Music
WCBD-ZiOn City--07O-345
Si0e--Junior Choir; Artists
sWHAM--ROchester-
7:30-Odenbsch's Trio
8:00--Studio program.
g.30--Organ: orchestra
WJR-DetFOit--680.44
9:a1--Manuel Giris
9.30--House Party Tour
10.U9--Red Apple Clun.
kFI-LOs Angeles--64O- A6a
12:O0--ConceHk orchestra
1:00--Network- dance program
KGO-Oalrland--780-3
10 :0O--Netw0fk
12.00--The Pilgrims
kPO-San FranCiscO-71O-422.3
10:00--Embassy Theater.
II .00--Network.
12:99--K holster hour.
1:00--Castor Bean.
2:00--Trocaderans
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Connecticut Man, 80,
OutIives Two
Trustees
nv InterpationaI News Service

sToNINGToN. Conn.,, July a.
Thomas A. Perry formed a volun-
tary trust for himself fifty years
ago out OF real estate then worth
$50, 900 and had probate court
name the trustee.
Today Mr.. Perry has gone to
the probate court for the third
time to get a new trustee. He
has outIived two men who preVi.
ousIy had been made trustee, the
first dying in 1884 and the second
in 1928.
Mr.. Perry, 80 years old, en-
pects to need the new trustee for
some time yet.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
ROM RIO n. aNE FIXED

NATAL, Hrazii July IL The
savoia plane II which the Italian
Aviatora Arthuro Ferrarin ana Carlo
Del Prete made their record-hreak.
ing flight from Rome tc Brazil has
been repaired. The gear was broken
III landing on the beach north of
Natal. The airnen are awaiting
further orders from Rome before
hopping OF Tor RIO de Janelro.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G:30--Dlnner Music.
7:00-WJZ Program.
S:30--WBAL Bnsemb BILE.
s:O0-~Baltimore Municipal Band.
WPG-Atlantto City-1IOO-s7s.s
6:45--"Piayground Highlands"
3:00---castillians Orchestra.
7;30--Studio Program.
8:00--Dual Trio.
9:00--Sea Memorial
S:30--Dance Orehestras.
11!00--Orgsn.
WOR--NewaFk--5
T:00--MaiHa Street Sketchea
7:4a--Ths In -Betweeners.
8:00-T-T.a Palma Hour.
S:00--Simmon's Show Boat
10:0o-Patamount Orchestra News
WEAF--New HOPk--61O-4O2
5:0O-Waldorf Astoria Music.
6:00-yoters Service.
6:sg--SocOnyland Sketches.
7:00~MuaieAI Miniatures
1:3d~-sieberIng Singers.
S:OO--Eveready Hour.
s;00-CIicauOt Eskimos.
S:30--Palats Dor Orchestra.
70 :30--Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoFk--460-454
5:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
5:30--Burns Bros. Miners.
6:00-Blind Foundation program.
6:S0--Constitution High Spots
7:0o-Stromberg Carlson sexistte.
Isdu--ll0WIAnoH- ELhUluHA
S:2O--The COntinentals.
1O:00-Slumber Music.
WRNR-New YOPk-9&O-82S
T:00-Edison Hour.
e:0O-Soprano; duets.
S:30--Hugo Gernsback.
6:46-EarraEansett Orchestra.
s:30--Songs
10 00--VillA Richard Orchestra.
WNYC-Eew YOFk-67O-526
7:0D--Concert Band.
9:00-"NaturaliEation and Citizen
ship"
9:I0--Corrsct time: police alarms
forecast,
WIP--PhiIadeIphia-
6:00~-uncle Wtp.
7:00--Male quartet.
9:0O--InstrumentaI quartet.
9:0O--Moyie Broadcast
9:30--Adelphia Orchestra,
f0:00--Warren Harmony Kings
WCAU--Philadelphi
7.S0---Saco Guards, 4s
f:00--Coiunnbia Chain.
10s0o=-Cathay Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Girl, Is, Disappears
On Her Way to Work

NEW YUHIA, july n. --- EDNA
Troy. 5. left her home last Monday
morning to 80 to her pIace of en-
ployment She has not been heard
from since, her father, Frank, has
informed the police.
He said Edna had quarreIed with
her older sister last Sunday. Edna
worked a. stenographer. Her
mother II dead.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Park Improvement Work
To Be Done All Season

Col. It. s, Grant, Sd, superintend.
eft Of Public Buildings and Parks.
yesterday announced that among
the work to be carried on In Wash
tngton during the present season
was included Improvement Of Meri-
dian Hill Park under q specific
allotment Of 100000: work on
Anacostia Park under an appropria-
tion of s25, 900. and improvement OF
Sherman Circle. at the intersection
of Illinois and Arkansas AYES. and
Decatur st. N. W., under a SO 900
allotment
Work on the seawalI of the Rock
Greek Potomac parkway will he
continued under $50 300 of the
park maintenance fund allotted for
this purpose. This will make pos
sible construction of approximately
40 feet during the present working
season.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
FIGHT GOSSIP
IN AIR WAYS
T0N|GHT

Chief among the Tuesday night
aIIairs win be q bit of gossip from
the Tunney-H Heensy training camps
that will come 10 listeners at Z
o'clock along the wave length OF
WRC. a well-knOWn sport authority
who has visited both camps will
! relate his experiences and opinions.
Musical setting win be given the
talk by an orchestra that VIII play
Sousa's "Semper Eidelisv march IN
honor OF Lieutenant Tunney, ~. q.
Marine Corps Reserve, and the
EAustralian national anthem In honor
OF Mr.. Heeney.
Otherwise II occurs to us that the
most interesting thing to be heard
will be the singing OF Mary Jordan.
contralto, as guest soloist with the
Seiherllng Singers, who are to be
heard at 7:30 via WRC. Miss Jor-
dan has recently returned to Amer
lea after i residence In the Orient
and il making her home in WASH
Iington. She viii sing from New
York this evening however, where
she Il again preparing to appeslr In
concert In this country.
VOTERS 10 HEAR
FLATFORM DISCUSSIONS
The ~. 8. Navy Rand VIII starr
its weekly afternoon concert for
WRC and most Of the United states
with Sousa's sFieId Artillery
march. at 3 this afternoon. The
Voters Service affair at 8 o'clock
will bring Undefsecretary Ogden
Mills of the Treasury Department
10 the microphone 0f WRC To dis.
cuss the Republican platform and
/ walter Lipma1l, editorial writer u
the New York World. to the mike 0f
| ANIeAF to talk about tha Demo.
cratic platform.
The Eveready hour will Be await
able at 3 o'clock, the ClicquOt gF0Np
at 3 o'clock and q few moments ot
melody by George Ross and his
piano at $50 o'clock. At 10 o'clock
the COntinentals will perform, to be
followed by aSlumber Music, ~
1890 o'clock and dance program
from the MadriIlOn 1t IL o'clock.
There will be an early dance
program by the Br0ckway Band
from WMAI. beginning at 7:1b and
Ethe usual musical and talk naelange
from that station ending with the
Radio Movie Club which starts at
1880. At $50 Gerald Stopp and
his S0conyland players will repro
duce the story Of Mad Anthony
Wayne and his stOrming Of Stony
Point through WEAF and at I the
Stronnberg Carlson melodists may
be heard from WIZ. There will be
u IewisOian Stadium concert from
WIZ st 7:aO and at . o'clock the
Baltimore Band performs for
WBAI.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Col. Horace Mann Named
As Republican Aide

Col. Horace q. Mann ex.Ienn6s'
seean ana IT present practlcink
lawyer hare. has been named ! Re-
publican national committee ai1 u
handling the Southern campaign. Il
was learned today.
Colonel Mann win have IN oEfice
outside of the headquarters buildlne
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

WRVA--R RichmOnd- --IfG0-3B&
a:30r-Trayelogue.
a:00--PIayiet.
s:30-v-F0ur Deuces
te:Da--PfogTam announced.
WBZ--s -spFing fielf--00 000-33a
9:00---L0we'e Orchestra; scores.
9:20--Duak in Dixie scores.
schenectady 700-379.6
5:00---A Agriculture program.
.S0---WEAF program.
WTAM--CI Cleveland 560-3o9.g 3
7:s0--N. h. C.. Chains.
I.0O-Dance music,
KOA--DenveR--a2O-
10.0O--MusieaI program
KDKA--E. PittshuFgh--95O-3
9:30--Sacred Songs
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
NOTICE or nEARlNc PETITION

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Jacob Ziusmeister, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that.
Carl F. Zinsmeister and Lee G.
Zinsmeister, have filed in this
court . certain document pur.
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Jacob Zinsmeister,
together with their petition pray.
iug that said document be admit.
ted to probate in this court as
the last Will and Testament OF
said jacob Zinsmeistef, who, said
petitioners allege, Is deceased.
and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioners,
and that same will be heard on
Monday. the 22nd day of Octo.
Der, A. D., 1928. at II o'clock,
ih the forenoon Of said day, At
the court room of said Court
House, in the town of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz. State Of
Arizona, and all persons inter.
ested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and
show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer of said petition.
ers should not be granted.
(SeaD ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk.
Dated October 5th, 1928.
10-6-3t.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR LEASING
CITY PROPERTY

Notice Is Hereby Given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Aldermen OF the
city of Nogsles, Arizona, at the
hour of eight o'clock, p. M. on
November 5, 1928, in the Office
of the City Clerk in the City Hall
in said city Of Nogales, for the
leasing by said city to the high.
est bidder of the City Sewer
Farm located approximately one.
half q mile north Of the city
limits. Said lease shall be for
the term of one year from No
vember 5th, 1928.
Bids will be received until the
hour above named and shall be
addressed to. the undersigned
city clerk. ..
The city of Nogales reserves
the right to reject any or ell bids.
(Sea|) PHIL HERoLD,
City Clerk of the city of Nogales
| 10-6-4t.