davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

3 Two-piece Suites in mahog-
any: loose spring, reversible
cushions in harmonious mate
rial; rose-taupe mohair uphol-
stery. Were $4O5. .S%06
1 Two-piece Living Room
Suite, upholstered in rich green
mohair, loose spring cushions,
one side in q colorful tapestry.
Was $426. WED
IL Occasional Armchairs, with
comfortable seat and back, seat
tufted: mahogany frame. Up
holstery materials are DENNIS,
mohairs, tapestries, velours and
damasks. Were $40. .$27.bO
10 Armchairs from complete
suites that have been broken:
mostly upholstered in mohairs
and all have loose, reversible
spring cushions. Were 1913 to
S11S ssss.ss.sss.s. ~oV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
GIRl IS MISSING

LANCASTER, March 30.-Police
are searching for Catherine Miller,
is years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Mannheim.
The girl left her home early in the
evening and no trace had been
found Of her. Her parents could
advance no reason for her disap-
nearanca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Kitchen Furniture

2 White Frost Round Regrig-
era tors, with revolving food
shelves and water bottle. White
enamel exterior. Were $64. 1886
1 Health Metal All white
Porcelain Kitchen Gas Range;
four-burner type, with double
oven (used as sample in our
Kitch en- Dep t.). W a
$3.50 .s....s......... S0I.bO
] Ail-white Enamel Utility
Cabinet; fine for use in profess
sional office: mirrored door in
top, with plenty of cupboard
room; bottom drawer space and
waste linen receptacle: sliding
porce latn table top. Was
$50 $S7 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Summer Furniture
Implanted Natural willow

Implanted Natural Willow
2 FiVe-foot Setteea. Were
$50 .....-s......" $50
1 Arm Rockers. Were $22. 8ll
; Arm Roe kers. Were
$2S ..........ss ..."''s. .S1A.OO
4s-inch Round Table; wood
top. Was $32. $685.
1 24x36 in. Table: book-rack
underStructure. Was $44. .$22
1 Arm Rocker. Was
$3.50 .....s....... s"s.. '$O.dO
2 S-foot S-inch Settess. Were
$40 ...'....'''".'' %"O
1 2-foot s-inch Day Bed
Frame. Was $45........$22.SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

1 Full-size All-white Enamel
Kitchen Cabinet; fully equipped.
Was $T9. ............... .$41'OO
3 Full-siae All-white Enamel
Kitchen Cabinets; porcelain slid
ing table top; fully equipped.
Were SIS. .$S5
Kitchen Table Cabinet; q
table with Bread box and flower
bin and attached swinging stool;
:op with complete cupboard sec
tions. Was $65. ...........$ $3.50
White Frost Round Refrig-
orator with revolving food
shelves and water cooler. White
enamel exterior. Ice rating, 80
lbs. was $50. $SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Floor Samples

Genuine Mahogany Daven-
port Table, T2-inch length. Was
500 ...... .............. $50
Genuine Mahogany duco fin
iShed writing Table Desk. top
2Ox4O inches. as $40. $52
walnut Living Room Cabinet,
beautiful selected VeneeFB used
on gumwood. When opened 10
a writing desk. Finish slight
~ imperfect. Was 500. $50
g Telephone Stands and Chairs.
One mahogany and two walnut
veneered on gumwood. Top lag
% inches. Were $32. $3.50
/ Kidney-shaped Table Desk
If mahogany and gumwood. Elk
treme top measurement 21hx46
inches. Was $84. $4S
2 Large Round Gate-leg Ia
bles, dull finished mahogany
and gumwood, 12x54 inches;
when opened 81 inches round.
Slightly marred. Were $4S. 1872
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

l Genuine Mahogany Spinet
Desk, duco finished. Top 22x44
inches. Was SIS. $43
1 Genuine Rosewood ana Ma
hogany Veneered Writing Desk.
Top 2Ox42 inches. Was $40. SIS
1 Genuine Mahogany Spinet
Desk, duco finished; has three
drawers. Top 21x4o inches.
Was SIS. $3O
Tudor-finished Mahogany and
Gumwood Gate-leg Table. Top
21x49 inches; when opened
49x68 inches. Slightly marred.
was 800. 200
Tudor-finishe ed Mahogany and
Gumwood Library Table, one
large drawer. Top 24x54 inches.
Was $40. &S7
4 Mahogany and Gumwood
Veneered Occasional Tables. Elk
treme top 21hx31h inches.
Were so. &lA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Bedroom Furniture

Mahogany-veneered Dressers,
43-inCh length. Were $86. .S42.5O
2 Mahogany-veneered Dress
ing Tables (to match). Were
00u . = . . &4OV
Size Beds Ito match).
were S40 $$4 .0O
Walnut-veneered 48-inch
Dressers. Were $85. 90. &4&. so
Walnut-v Q e ere d Full
Size Beds Ito match). Were
l Walnut-veneered on gum
wood Dresser. Was SOS: .S49.5O
walnut and gumwood Dress
ing Table. Was $50. ,..... $50
Full size, Straight-End Beds,
ivory finish. Were $50. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

1 Walnut and gumwood Dress
or, small decoration on drawer
front. Was $50. ...........$ $40
s Walnut-veneered Single Size
Beds, two-tone finish. Were
$50 ................ .$SO
8 All-Metal-End Day-Beds.
Dark walnut finish, opens into
full size bed, fabric spring con-
struction. Felt ruffled pad,
cretonne upholstery. ere
8 Windsor Type Double Open
ing Dav-Beds, dark walnut fin
ished frames, coil spring con-
struction, very desirable double
bed when opened. Felt pad,
pholstered, ruffled art denim.
Were $40. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Painted Reed, Fiber and
Willow Furniture

I Sepia Color. D . T . ted
Green and Red Settee. was
$SS .......s....
3 Putty Color. D 9 C o rated
Green and Red Settees. Were
$50 ....ss.......... :%OV
Plain Putty Color Settles
with upholstered back and seat
in cretonne. Were $S2. .... .Sl6
2 Plain Fawn Color Settees,
with upholstered back and seats
in tapestry. Were $50. $2S
Frosted Pekoe Decorated
Settee; blue and red loose
spring cushions. Was $46. .$23
Painted Willow Table; red
and green. Was $40. $50
2 Cocoa Color Settees; deco
rated red and green cretonne
upholstery. Were $35. $3.50
1 Cocoa Color Table; square
top. Was $3.50. .$6.26
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Dining Room Furniture

Five-pce table and
chairs finished in duco and walnut Were $40
chairs finished in duco red and black Were Sss $46
black. red and gold Was $29
$3.50
Cabinet to $780,. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
FORUM no MEET

A meeting OF the board Of direc-
tors, Washington Open Forum. BIT
Thirteenth st. N. W., viii be held
tomorrow at $50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

I Outdoor Set Of one round
table and four chairs: painted
green and white. Was $43 .$21 so
Outdoor Lawn S e
painted green and white. Was
$33 $11.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

A 2-cent stamp and an idea may
win 1000, or at least 500. See
Times-Zain AID Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

Olive Drab Decorated Tea
Wagon. Was $50. .S26
2 OVal-shaped Tables; wood
top; size 2Sx36 inches. Were
$24 .............. Sic
/ Cocoa Color Table: wood
top; rs inches round. Was
$3.50 80. SO. rs
Fibre Table Lamps. Radi-
cally reduced, each. IS
1 Brown ana Green Deco
rated Settee: loose spring cush-
ion: waterproofed upholstery.
Was $65. $3.50
Frosted Pekoe Tables; dec
GRATED blue; octagon shaped
top. Were $3.50. 80 rs
2 Painted Green and Red
Fernery Stands. Were $21 $1,000
l Green Fibre Decorated Red
Desk and Chair: loose padded
chair seat. Was SIS. SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

Net Hose for dress or evening; all
silk. Very special, pair. 1890. SLAB
McCallum All-Silk Chiffon Hose;
very sheer, fine gauge. Was So
pair .................. $2.35
Hosiery Section, First Floor
Scarfs of heavy crepe de chine,
hand painted and printed; also new
Chanel style; mussed. Special. .85
Scarf Section, First Floor
Bath Towels; all white and white
with colOred borders. We're 85c to
Linen shop. First Floor
Travelling Bags; walrus grain cow
hide; inside pocket; sewed corners:
IS-inch size. Special. ...... $3.50
Luggage Section, Lower Floor
Ruffled Curtains; voiles and marqui-
settles. Some with valances. We're
SO to $5.25; pair. .$2.45, $2.05, $3.15
Curtain Section, Third Floor
Cretonnes-sOO yards; for draperies
slip covers, etc. Were 55c yd. SIC
Curtain Section, Third Floor
Window Shades; mostly domestic
Holland. Odd sizes; bring window
measurements. Were 81. .25c
Drapery Section, Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Metal Bed Springs

Wire Springs } Were |
four-foo six size for double metal bed. ' W"
Waysagleas \
I three oot-three size for single metal bed $14 I
four-foot-six size for double metal beds.N | w~
Spring EA II
4
| three-foot size for single metal bed. 80. 4
four-foot-six for double metal beds y
National
I
....k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

Southampton Outdoor o.
long Table. Was SIT. $3.50
1 Unfinished Four-foot Lawn
Settee. Was So. -
1 Unfinished Seat A r b o !.
Was $19.5 0...sos.sses.. aa 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Tomorrow Is
Opportunity Day

Most extraordinary values will be
found here tomorrow. Special pur-
chases, specially low priced, together
with other merchandise, greatly re-
duced, make it day of outstanding
No C.. o. D.. Phone mr. Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30

opportunities to save. Broken sizes,
odd lots, some soiled items are included.
Many other groups, not sufficient
quantity to advertise, also at special
prices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
NASH REPORTS.
BIGGEST MONTH
EXPORT ORDERS.

February was the biggest month
in export orders and shipments in
the history of the Nash Motors COM
pany. Recently reduced prices,
which placed Nash motors in the
position OF offering the worlds low
est priced seven-bearing SKIES six
models being listed at the factory
under $10O0-together with 80 coll
or combinations, and "a attractive
nodels from which to ch) Sc have
combined to create sales momen-
sum that is sweeping Nash forward
in this country and abroad, accord
ipE to the Douglas Nash agency
1"anager.
February shipments of Nash cars
to overseas points showed an in
crease of 20 per cent over February
year ago; they made February
Of this year the greatest single
month in the export division of the
company. The increase in export
orders for the month was AGA per
cent greater than shipments for
January. A large number Of ord
ers for overseas shipment were car.
ried over to this month and there
is every indication that March will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
81 DELEGATES.
MUST BE NAMED.
BY CONVENTION
Chairman Gung'I Calls Re-
pubIicans to Meeting I'M
Douglas on March "a

Chairman John G. Gung1 Of the
Ccchise county republican committee
has issued a call for a republican
county convention to be held in the
city Of Douglas on Saturday. Marcn
%, the session to be convened at 1:3O
p. m. The place OF meeting will be
announced later in the Dispatch.
The county convention will name
80 delegates to the state convention
which will be held in Tucson on
Saturday, April 20. which convention
will name the delegates and altern-
ates, nine OF each, to the republican
national convention to be held at
Kansas City, Mo-, to be held on
June IL, and also name the state
members OF the republican national
committee, one man and one woman.
Delegates to the state convention
shall be legal and qualified voters in
the republican party. Proxies OF
delegates will be recognized only when
HIley have been given to qualified re-
publican voters and have been exc
cuted before notary public, or an
officer empowered to administer oaths
or when duly witnessed by two wit
neSSes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
McNEAL

T. J. Leeson went to Cananea Sat-
urdav with the golf team from Doug
las TO ra match with the Cananea
club.
Mrs Warren Jones entertained a
few little folks Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being the sixth birthday OF
Miss Pearl. Present were Ermone
Rundell, Evelyn and Lucille Latimer,
James Davis, Carl Fred and Martha
Stolp. Games we're enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Miss Freda
Rundell, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Latimer
assisted Mrs. Jones.
T. j. Leeson and A. ]. jolly spent
Sunday at Rancho Manzanita.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Frerichs and
children, of Douglas, visited Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Stolp Sunday evening.
Mrs Maude McGarry spent the,
weekend with Miss Freda Rundell
and attended the dance at Webb
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burton and
Marie Burton were shopping in
Douglas Saturday
Mr.. Hurt is putting in new floor
in the grocery department of the
McNeal Mercantile store
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner and
Mrs. McGarry motored to Bisbee
Monday evening going to the show
in Douglas later.
Rev and Mrs. Christian Albrecht
and baby, Of Warren, were guests OF
the H. G. Stolp home Thursday
evening.
Lewis Burton attended the dance
at Webb Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor were
shopping in Douglas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stolp and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Porter at Webb Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

him. But that's a decent little
squirrel that knows how to hold his
tongue. wouldn't bother him.
There he is now half way up
the tree and chattering at you.
Dog-Yeh. He's just saying
hello. Him and me are friends.
I-What do you suppose is down
in that hole. A woodchuck?
Dog-Maybe But probably moth
ing. It's just hole.
why don't you dig into it and
see what's there?
Dog-My paws are kind of sore.
One of them automobiles run over
my feet yesterday.
You aren't afraid to dig there,
are you?
Dog-I amt afraid of anything.
tell you my paws are sore.
II can hear something down
there.
DoG-I can't.
Here's something out.
Dog (From distance) What
is it? .s
IA rabbit. There he goes.
Dog-You'll have to excuse me.
I've got an engagement with that
rabbit.
On his return l inquire of him
what happened.
ooh nothing" he replied. "He
got away. Those rabbits aref cow
ardly, so 1 don't run 'em very hard.
But you wait till one of them is
willing to stand up and fight me
some time. and then cpe what hap
pens to him."
Copyright, 1928, by the Bell Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

will run something like this:
well, he bluffed you out,
didn't he?
Dog-who, him. Say, I could
lick him if my jaw was busted
I-Well, why didn't you fight
him then. He gave you plenty of
Dog-I didn't want you to get
mixed up in it. You might have
gotf your hand bit trying to sep
arate u.s. l never let go once I
get ahold of mean cur like that
Nov honestly, did you ever
have fight in your life?
Dog-Did 1 ever have fight?,
You just ought to be around with
me at night. That's the time when
we have real fights, when we know
there amt any men around to stop
us!e Why, / got the best reputa
ton for fighting in this neighbor-
hood, and there amt a dog that
dares so much as to say "g-r-r" to
me.
THAT dog did
Dog-He's a stranger here. He
amt heard of my record yet. But
he will. Then he won't be so sassy
the next time he sees me.
This episode being done we will
proceed to the drug store, where
my companion will sit down, as
sumo bored expression, and wait
till I have bought my cigar. Then
he will leap to his feat and frisk
ahead of me out of the door.
Dog You better let me show
YOU where to go in the woods. If
those squirrels are out I'll find
'em.
but you never catch any of
them.
That's only because I can't
climb trees. But I've pretty near
got that old one three or four
times, and I'll get him yet. He'll
be pretty sorry he sassed me so
many times when [ do.
did you say YOU knew where
to find the SQUIRRELS?
Dog-Sure I did.
Then how does, it happen you
don't see that one right over your
head?
Dog saw him all right. but I
pretended not to. You don't sun
nose he'd dare come down here if
he knew ] was watching him, do
you?
What's that he's saying to
you?
nog-Don't he silly. Souirrels
o"n'f talk But he means something
sassy.
did you see that one run
across the patch just ahead Of your
Where?
Right in front of You. You
could have grabbed him If you'd
been looking.
Dog-Oh, that one- Yes, l saw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
DOC TALK
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Time was when man couldn't
talk, but he learned He learned
under hard conditionts too, Tor he
didn't have any teachers, and con-
sequently had to invent a language,
So it isn't surprising that dogs have
begun to emulate him, and that al
ready one of them has learned to
say elevator" when asked how she
means to leave her owners apart
ment, and "hello" when greeting
human acquaintances. With speech
flowing all around them, there is
no reason to doubt that dogs will
soon be conversing glibly, which will
be a great convenience.
l suppose in few years, upon
leaving the house will say to my
dog: Jake, how would you like
to go for walk?''
Perhaps, if he has spent a hard
night chasing cats he will yawn and
reply:
.Oh, lemme sleep a while longer,
won't you. I'm all in this morn
ing"
But before I get1to the door he
will stretch himself, stroll over in
my direction, and inquire:
6 Where are you going for that
walk; down to the garage?"
"No," l will reply, ''just down to
the drug store
"Ain't the car fixed YETI"
ut won't be ready till this after
noon'
''All right, then, I'll stay home,
] amt any too peppy this morn
ing"
but after 1 leave the drug
store l am going out into the
woods"
'tWhat was that?"
Il said l am going out into the
woods, l want to see if the squir-
rels are out of theiD holes yet.
''You might have said that in the
first place. OF course I'll go. Come
on along"
AS we leave the gate, another
dog will pass by, regard my dog
with dirty look, and begin to
walk about him on his toes.
The conversation will run like
this:
81 amt afraid of you, you big
bluff"
big bluff yourself
Il could lick you and your whole
family"
"You couldn't lick nothin'"
Then my dog who posses9es the
merit of discretion to a high de-
gree, will stroll over toward me,
cast q mean look at the other dog
and observe:
II dare you to come over here,
you coward"
Whereupon we will move on our
way, and one incident will be
closed.
AS we proceed the conversation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
WILLYS LIGHT
SIX IS A REAL
CAR, HE AYERS

C. E. Pettingall of the COchise-
Overland company got the first OF
the light six type of Willys-Over-
land cars last week and it proved
to be car of exceptional appear
ance and finish. 1t was car, ac-
cording to Mr.. Pettingall, that pro-
vides a richness in quality that ex-
ceeds the widest expectations en-
tertained few years ago when one
studies the offering in the light Of
the price at which it is being dis
tributed.
The car brought to Douglas from
Phoenix is finished in robins egg
green and an upholstering in cloth,
the seats being deeply cushioned
and the form-fitting type. The in
strument board is done in mahog-
ony finish and nickeled silver and
the steering wheel leaves no chance
of breaking, being forged from one
piece Of steel. Speaking of the car,
Mr.. Fettingall said:
with it's low, graceful lines, it's
richness of color and it's beauty Of
finish, the new Willys-Overland
standard six truly reflects the most
modern tendencies in fine motor car
design.
"Roomy, comfortable interiors,
tastefully appointed, offer rich
ness and luxury that you would ex-
pect to find only in cars of much
higher price. In constructing the
new standard six. no effort has
been spared to make this car char
acteristicallv Knight in ev-
cry particular"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Ileast moist" or for some other
"dry" candidate.
The fact that Moody is staunch
"dry" and Southern Democrat" !"
makes hirl the logical opponent to
AL Smith, his friends point out.
Selection of Houston as the place
for holding the convention is de-
clared to have been a strategical
move that will in no way hurt
Moody's chances. In fact, the man
responsible for getting the conven-
tion for Houston is close personal
and political friend of Moody's.
There is no doubt that the South
is dry, and that Southern Demo.
Gratis would welcome the selection
of a Southern man as standard
bearer of the party. They reason,
with some degree of logic, that the
South is entitled to a presidential
nominee, and that Governor Moody
would not only receive the solid
South vote, if nominated, but the
vote of all Northern Democrats
and many dry Republicans to boot.
In the event the Republicans nomi-
nate a "fence straddling" candidate,
or a known wet, Moody's friends
claim that he could be elected by
the combination of Democratic and
prohibition votes.
Nevertheless, it is fact that ma
tional prohibition leaders and Dem
ocrats in many parts of the country
are looking upon the young Texas
governor as "Moses" who may be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

able to lead the Democratic party
back to unity, and carry the banner
of prohibition enforcement into the
White House.
Some rumors have reported that
Moody may be selected as the vice
presidential nominee on a ticket
headed by AL Smith. Moody laughs
at this suggestion. Such combi-
nation, his friends say, might pre-
sent a well-balanced ticket, but
Moody would never consent to be-
coming a running mate for the New
York governor.
The Texas governor is one Of
the youngest men ever mentioned
for a presidential nomination on
any party ticket. He is only thirty
four years old, but will be the re-
quired presidential age of thirty
five on June l, only a few days be-
fore the converting of the conven-
tion at Houston.
Moody first gained prominence in
the prosecution Of participants in
Ku Klux Klan outrages while dis
trict attorney at Taylor, Texas
Then, as state attorney general, he
gained national fame in winning a
series of Texas road suits. As
governor, he has gained additional
national fame by calling Cotton
Congress for the purpose Of reduc-
ing cotton acreage in 1928. and
thereby increasing the price Of
the Southern cotton crop, and the
prosperity of the South.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

A USTIN, TEXAS (Special). .-
There are two important rea.
sons why the Lone Star State is
going to cut quite figure in ma
tional Democratic politics this year,
One is because the Democratic Ma
tional convention is to be held in
Houston, Texas, and the other rea-
son is Dan Moody, the governor of
Texas.
Moody frankly says that he is
not a candidate for nomination to
any office by the convention; that
his sole ambition politically is to
give Texas the very best admins
tration he can.
But-his friends insist that Gov
ernor Dan can't be the dictator of
his political fate, and that condi-
tions are fast shaping up which
may make the Texas governor the
Democratic nominee for President
of the United States.
moody for President" clubs are
being organized everywhere in
Texas, and present indications are
that the Texas delegation to the
Houston convention will be in
structed for Moody. If not for
Moody, it is considered certain that
it will be instructed against Gov
ernor Al Smith of New York, Gov
ernor Richie Of Maryland and SEN
ator Jim Reed of Missouri, all of
whom are considered "wet" or at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

prove another big export month.
The month just ended also show
ed an increase in domestic ship
ments of Nash cars of "a per. cent
over the previous month, with an
increase in orders of 80 per cent
over January, end, according to Of
ficials of the company, there is ev-
cry indication that the sales mo-
mentum in March will reach new
heights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MoRENCI WINS DEBATE

GLOBE, Ariz, March 10 R-Mo-
renci high school debaters won from
Miami here tonight on the question
Resolved: The United States should
own and operate the coal mines"
Morenci carried the affirmative and
Miami the negative.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

When it comes to silver wedding par
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. May OF
Pittsburgh will have one that will
take plenty of silver to put across.
They have invited 70 of their friends
to go to Paris for their 25th wedding
anniversary, April q. Mr.. May is pro-
viding the transportation for his
guests. The party will leave New
York April 18 on the Aquitania.