davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
HOOVER AND
 SMITH AHEAD
 AS END WEARS
Most of Delegates Elected Smith, Hoover Man
 agers See Victories

WASHINGTON, May 2S. = All but the nineteen delegates from West Virginia have been selected for the Republican National Con vention which will convene at Kansas City June 12 and all but 15S of the HOO Democratic Ma tional delegates have been el- ected.
 The present lineup gives See rotary Hoover, instructed, pledged and claimed, 515 h votes on the first ballot. Of these TIC are either contested or disputed. Gov Lowden has pledged and claimed 27415 of which are disputed Cenator Curtis has 46 of which 22 disputed. Senator Norris has 33 of which 16 are not conced- ed. Senator Watson has 33 and Senator Borah II. There arc 16O votes already selected which gre claimed by no particular can didate. The Hoover managers ex- pect to get enough of them to nominate their candidate.
 Of the Democratic votes al ready selected, Gov. Smiths man agers claim on the first ballot 634 of which 76 are disputed Senator Reed claims IF of which S1 are in dispute. Senator Pom creme has 1T, Senator GeoFge~2 2S Congressman Hull 24, Congress man Ayres 20, former Senator Hitchcock 16, Gov Ritchie 1t and Evans Woollen 30. No can didate claims 64 of the Demo cratic delegates who have already been elected.
 The Smith supporters claim Pomerene's AZ votes, Hitchcock 16 and Ritchie's 16 on the first ballot if they want them, ant enough from other sources tf win the nomination on whatever ballot they might be wanted.
 The Smith forces believe that Gov. Smith will be nominated by exclamation before the end of tht first ballot or the voting may continue for two or three ballots to allow the delegates to comt over of their own free wiA with out being pressed or called out.
 The supporters of Gov. Smitf expect and those of Secretar, Hoover hope to win the Wesi Virginia primary election to mDrr0W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Expenditures for AIdska Hmbors and
 Surveys, Approued

WASHINGTON, May 28-The Rivers and Harbors bill authoriz- ing an expenditure of $4S,500, 900, approved by the House Rivers and Harbors committee, includes expenditures of $17,000 for Port Alexander, Alaska; $95,000 for a harbor refuge at Seward; $272,000 for improvements of Ketchikan harbor, surveys of Wrangell Har- Dor. Panama River at confluence with Yukon river, Rake Harbor and Egegik River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
WILKINS AND
 EIELSON ARE
 AGAIN IN AIR

OSLO, May 2S-Capt. George H. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eielson have left for Copenhagen in special airplane placed at their disposal. They were invited to take part in the search for the Italia but owing to previous arr engagements were unable to do so. The two fliers were given a cordial goodbye by Capt. Roald Amundsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
AIR AND ICE BE SEARCHED
 FOR AIRSH|P'
Norwegian Flier Leaves for
 Kings Bay with Airplane
BASE SHIP GOES OUT
 BUT IS CAUGHT, ICE
Pacific Coast Ra dioists Pick Up Messages
 News Indefinite

UNDATED - The fate of
 the dirigible Italia with
 Commander Umberto Mobile
 and crew of 15 aboard is
 still a mystery today as res
 cue efforts were rushed in
 Norway and Spitzbergen.
 Lieut.. Holo has started for
 Spitzbergen with hydro
 airplane to carry on an air
 search along the north and
 northeast coast of the archi-'
 pelago. The sealer Hobby
 will carry the plane to
 Kings Bay as soon as pos
 sible.
 Capt. Roald Amundsen and Capt. Otto Severdrup. polar ex- plorers, aided the Norwegian authorities in preparing the aux Hilary relief expedition on large scale.
 With Capt. Rliser Larson in command, the base ship Citta de Milano, put out from Kings Bay but is reported held-up by ice foes.
 The steamer Braganza has put out from Tromsoe to assist the base ship.
 Oslo is the center of all sorts of rumors regarding the possible fate of the Italia but none have been confirmed
 Efforts of California radiomen to pick up further messages be- lieved to have been relayed from the Italia saying that she has met disaster. were fruitless.
 The Italia is six and one half days out from Spitzbergen today.
 The last definite word was re- ceived Friday morning.
 It is pointed out at Kings Bay that the search for the Italia should be first undertaken north east of land, pointing out that the message last Friday reported the airship on the eastern course and that the belief of her navi- gators was that she was about 155 miles north of Moffen Island, 50 miles east of Northland. There are several houses in that region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
MRS. KNAPP | FOUND GUILTY
Jury Convicts Former N Y. Secretary of State,
 Census Fraud

ALBANY, N. Y, May 28-The jury last Saturday night convict ed Mrs. Florence S. Knapp, for mer Secretary of State, of mis- appropriation of the state census funds.
 Justice Callaghan said he would postpone sentence until Mrs. Knapp was physically able to withstand a prison term.
 The maximum sentence can be from five to ten years.
 The jury in the first trial dis agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
HoovER's CONTRIBUTIONS
New York Is Nations
 Largest Potato Market

NEW YORK, May 2S1,This city is the largest potato market in the United States.
 Figures available for the six years from 1920 to 1925 inclusive show that on the average 19,43S carloads were marketed annually in New York alone. This quan. tity represents more than eight percent of the country's total car load shipments.
 Maine, Virginia and New York state supply the greater part of the potatoes for this market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Body of Kidnapped Ohio Girl Is Found;
 Is Victim of Fiend

SALEM, Ohio, May 2S.-The partly-clothed body of Beatrice Rosenbaum, aged 10 years, who disappeared from her home in Youngstown two weeks ago, was found yesterday in a ravine near here, apparently the victim of as- sault by her kidnapper. The child's neck was broken. An autopsy is scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Nationalists Suffer
 Defeat; Are Retreating

PEKING, May 2s. - North China authorities claim two di- visions of their army successfully attacked the Nationalists last Friday and drove the National ists to retreat. Heavy fighting all along the line is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
FRENCH FUGITIVE

,RAMBOUILLET. France-Presi dent Doumergue, who complains like his predecessors that he. is a prisoner in his position, plans to stay longer than usual this sum mer at his country home in the forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2S-Alaska Juneau gold is quoted today at 1, Bethlehem Steel 607s, Congoleum 261b, Endicott Johnson S2, Gen. eral Asphalt ST, Glidden Company 241a, Great Northern Ore 21B, Kelly Springfield 2QM, Remington Rand 32ia, Southern Diaries 56
 Stewart Warner 91, U. s. Steel IA, Yellow Truck and Coach 36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
SHOT BY MISTAKE

NORTON, Kansas, May B. Mistakn for members of the La mar bank gang, two men were shot and seriously wounded by sheriffs. A farmer boy told the officers that two men tried to hold him up. The officers saw shadowy forms on the road and started shooting. L. l.. Robinson and Carl T. Peterson, the latter former sheriff, were wounded before they were recognized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
SEARCH CONTINUES

LAMAR, Colo, May 2S.-The search for the four bandits who robbed the First National Bank last week and killed the presi- dent. cashier and physician, whom they kidnapped, continues in the bad lands of Kansas, Colo rado and Oklahoma without def mite clews. The officers believed the bandits have escaped the net land are headed for either the east or west coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Continue Semch for Lm,lar Bank Robbers
 and Slayers of Three

HEALY, Kansas, May 2S.- Reports that the Lamar bank bandits were cornered in cabin near here, sent scores of armed
 men to the scene. The investiga- tion proved the report to be er- roneous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
LEARNS LETTERS AT 50

WEST POINT, Neb.-Mrs. Liz zie Peters, 60, in America for two score years. is finally learning English, so she can write to her children, who do not know their mothers tongue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
W WHEREABOUTS AND FATE OF ITALIA
 STILL MYSTERY; RUMORS REPORTED
British Cruiser Coming to Alaska During July

WASHINGTON, May 2S- The British ambassador has informed United States gov ernment officials that the British cruiser Durban will visit Alaska ports during the month of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
HOUSING FOR POOR

PARIS-Public housing is re- garded as the only solution. for the plight of hundreds of aged French folk impoverished by the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
LIEUTENANTS OF HOOVER TO
 PRESS FIGHT
Secretary of C Com m ere e Will Not Attend K. C.
 Convention

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Sec- retary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover will remain in Washing ton during the Republican Ma tional Convention while his lieu tenants manage his campaign at Kansas City. The decision to stay away from the convention is similar to that of Gov A. E.. Smith, who announced several weeks ago that he had no in- tention of pressing the campaign before the delegates and the Houston conventfon.Y Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden is to go to the Kansas City con vention as will Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, and Sen ator William E. Borah of Idaho.
 Vice-President Dawes will be at Mariette, Ohio, attending the commencement exercises of his alma mater.
 President Coolidge intends to remain in Washington during the Republican National Convention
 HoovER's CONTRIBUTIONS
 NEW YORK. May 2S-Tho Hooyer-for-President movement in New York State received contr:- buttons of $34,944 up to May l and it's expenditures were $30,249, the Senate campaign funds in vestigating committee learned to- day from William Hull, chairman of that organization. Hull said the largest contribution was $2.' 800 and that publicity matter had been sent into twelve states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Thomas s. Butler was born in Uwchland, Chester County, Penn., November 4, 1855. He received a common school and academic ed ucation and was an attorney at law. He was elected to the fifty fifth and succeeding congresses, and reelected to the seyentieth congress, receiving 54.664 votes, Frank B. Thodes, Democrat, S,S02 votes and Walter G. Moore, Pro hibitionists, IT votes. He is the father of Gen. Smedley D. Butler, hero of the marines on half a dog en fronts and militant dry in Philadelphia, and San Diego, now in command of the marines in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
REP. BUTLER OF
 PENN. IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, May 2s-Repre- sentative Thomas s. Butler, Re publican of 1'ennsy1yaDfa, chair man of tie House Naval commit tee, daed Saturday night, sue cumbing to an attack of the heart of a year ago. He was 72' years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

Continued on Page Three.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Arents Wanted

TEST big money maker at our risk Will
 send sample new patented wringer mop on approval. Nothing like it. Many eager buyers. Write today. kleanezy Mop Co.,, Dept. E., Dephos, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 5l PUPPIES, all breeds: Persian kittens, ferrets. etc. Dan Nagle's Kennels. Ber- lin. Phone 4730.
 Eggs, Poultry Supplies 53
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents . hundred. Apply at the Herald office. Church St. NON-FREEzE FOUNTAINS. Keep water from freezing for 2A houra In zero weather. & P. strople. lS5 Park et. KEN l. RATION. also dog biscuits, chains, leads. collars, sweaters and blankets; all dog supplies. at N. B. Bird { Feed Co.,. l73 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GASOLINE STATION with modern new house for sale on state road h mile from city. near schools. churches and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. Can be bought at q bargain. See me quickly. Harry R. Holland. 32l Main St. Telephone 40S4 or l016-l3.
 MILK ROUTE WANTED to buy. One in town preferred. surrounding towns also. Please write Box 24 B.. Herald office.
 Money Loaned AS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Agcnts Wanted


 AGENTS-Sell Packard tailored shirts and neckwear. Direct from factory to wearer. New beautiful spring lines sent you immediately free. Proposition en- tirely new. Experience unnecessary. Hay you sold before, for whom? Pack ard Manufacturing Company. TOW su- perior. Chicago.
 AGENTs-We start you in business and l,o., you succeed. No capital or ex-
 r"eded. Spare or full tine Nou costly earn $50-S10O weekly Write Madison Mills. 5s4 Broadway New York.
 AMAZING scientinc discovery offere you SIS a day sure! ''No-F'rost" keeps auto windslields. show windows inirrors, etc.. absolutely clear of stean, frost. mist. rain and snow. Quickly demon- strated. Motorists. bus driverM ,notor- men, storekeepers. hotels buy on sight. tremendous profits being made with .,,-A4.ot iinu oui other fast selling products. Nrte .o. a.. -. troductory offer. American Products Co.,. oe22 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route this county: experience unnecessary; no selling. distribute and collect; should net $70 weekly. Ferris Mfg. Co.,. Florin, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

WHY WORRY ABOUT
 UNPAID BILLS fhouands of people pay of their bills and re-esta b!ish their good credit by
 BORROWING
 &10 TO $500 in . dignihed, confidential way. Our easy repayment plan will not be hardship and your loan h paid up almost before you realize it.
 No Indorsers Required No Embarrassing Investig gations
 Absolutely Confidential If you need money in . hurry-come in and see ua. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE S2ss THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP.
 sos MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR. ROOM 2l: At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Every Day the Herald Classified Section
AUTOMOTlvE
Service statioas-Repairing

Service Statt0us-Rcpairing 1T RADIATOR repairing tt lowest prices: quick service; satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works. 3s East Main St., near Main. Phone Ss0. HYDRAULIC brakes. parts and repslrs. Raybestos brake ssrvics Phone. call 9r write Charlands Auto Service etation. rear A30 Main St.. opp. East 4ai1 et. Tel. ls44.
 LEAKING RADIATOks-0Vick ssFvics. Expert attention: low rates; 6on't sst small leaks lead to heavy rspair sxpeass. Body dents removed. tenders straight ened. 0. Becker. ls Glen St. Tel. S%so. REPAIRING on all nakss of cara Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Warrington Garsga Phone l73S. RAYBESTOs BRAKE service station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clarks Auto Electric and Re- pair Station. eos W. Main St. Tel suvl. TIRES. BATTERIEs. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. { v. Tire < Battery Co.,. 26l Myrtle St. Phone s6s3. TOWING AND WRECkING. We get ou the job quickly. Telephone 3131. Judas Garage. 41 Pleasant St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

ADVERTISE in out of town newspapers. Catalog covering all states mailed free. postpaid. Standard Advertising Agency, St. Louis. Mo.
 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for man or woman of ordinary intelligence to purchase high class business No sell- ing. We teach you md give you ex- iusive territory. Pays excellent income rom start. Can be developed in short me to net from 5000 to S15,000 early: $2,000 to 5000 required for auipment. This is real substantial uslness proposition that will stand rigid investigation. Write E. J. Mus grove. 145 State St. Springfield, Mass. NEW nationally advertised patented product requires services reliable man open office. manage salesmen, taking care inquiries received through adver- Using campaign. References required. Must have sufficient cash finance ter ritory. Wonder Electrical Appliance Corp, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Instinct of an Insect.

A wasplike insect, called the ichneu-
monda, has a tail like a slender haid
from a horses tail, with which 1t drills
through wood with this hairlike drill
and with such accuracy that it hits the
spot where wood-boring larvae lie
buried. The drill is hollow, and down
this hollow tube Is shot an egg which
lives In the wood-boring larvae.
Just how these insects know where To
bore with such unerring accuracy is a
mystery, but it is of great economic val
ue, as 1t destroys many insects harm-
full to agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Novelty Jewelry and Watches

(20O) 7Sc Novelty JeweIry, pins,
necklaces, earrings. .25c
(3) $3.50 Imported Crystal and
Mfg. Pearl Necklaces. -. $500
az $500 Imitation Turquoise
NCCkAdCeS 3O'VU
(12) S1.O0 Novelty Pendants. SOC
(2) $500 Novelty Necklaces. $500
~ $500 Bracelets to match $500
~ $1.00 Pins to match. -. soc
(200) csc Silver plated Brace
lets .IUc
t0 $3.50 Copies Of Chanel Cry
stall Necklaces .........S $500
(3) $500 ported Novelty
Bracelets ...............S $500
(10) $1,000 14-kt. White Gold
onyx Rings with dia-
f1ondS ................ S5.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

D $25.00 Mems Elgin Pocket
Watch, green gold filled. $3.50
a. $4,000 Mems Eigin Pocket
Watch, white gold filled
case ................ $3.50
az $3.50 Mems White Gold
Plate Case, Z jewels. ;. $3.50
(1O) $500 Sterling Silver Salt
and Pepper Shakers. -. $500
(20) 35c Bakers Silver Polish zoe
(25) SOC Imported Vases, silver
plated frame ............4 Acc
az $500 Odd Cocktail Cups,
silver plated .S1.75
(6) $3.50 Silver plated Bread and
Butter Plates ...........S1.25
main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Gifts and Mirrors

(2) S7.s5 Full Size Old Gold
Buffet Mirrors ..........S $500
~ $16.95 Blue and Gold Buffet
Mirrors, large .......... $500
~ S6.9S Antique Green Bronze
Buffet Mirror $3.50
~ $4,000 Large German Silver
Pheasant Bird Orna-
menus SSZ.5O
~ $500 Pair Imported Buffet
Silver Bird Ornament. $500
(2l $17.OO Imported Silver Bird
Ornaments 80. .S14.00
~ $4,000 Imported Musical
Sedan Cigar Case. 1890
~ $7.9S Imported Leather
Bridge Card Case. .S4.95
60 $500 Imported Leather Book
Cigarette Boxes .$2.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
From the Corset Department

(S) $500 Fashion Mode Wrap
around Girdles, 20 to "a. 1895
t2l $3.50 C. B. Net Girdles, size
II .......,........ $1.OO
(2) $1,000 Modart FrOnt-lace
Corsets. sizes 80 and IS. .S2.S5
% $3.50 Natures Rival Circle
Sash, voile; size q. .S1.Sa
az sl2.SO Memo Flex Girdlr>.
sizes 81, 3S, 3d.. $3.50
(Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

az S4.S5 Slips, purple, one glove
silk and one radium; extra
length; size SO ..........S1.S0
(45) S1.95 Lace trimmed Kayon
Chcmise, all sizes ........ $50
n $S.9S Crepe de Chine Gown,
green; size Is .S3.95
go pieces) Sass Van Raalte
Glove Silk Step-ins, pastel
shades: size s only 49,. .S1.5O
~ SlO.95 BackIess Chemise for
evening wear, of silk ninon;
pastel shades; sizes 81 to
80 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

(2) $3.50 Mems Blue Silk Pa jamas.
Size B, faded ........... S1.S5
(2) Sl.00 Flannelette Night
shirts. Size Is, soiled. -. soc
(4S) SO to $3.50 Rayon Knitted
Mufilers ............ .Sl.69
C1D $1,000 Imported Silk Knitted
Muffiers, dark patterns. .S1.95
(62) $3.50 Tuxedo or Full dress
Shirts. Broken sizes, SOIL
ed ..,..,.......... SLAB
MAIN Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

uS SS.9S Sport Sweaters 81
u15) 81 Plain Color Golf Hose.
light weight: broken sizes, 7sc
(5O) 81 Fancy Golf Hose, several
patterns; broken sizes ;. $50
(l0) IS TO $3.50 Sport Swea ters.
several colors; broken sizes, 1895
(20) IS to $40 Sample Golf Bags,
upper pockets ..... .S3.9S
(SO) 81 to $3.50 Golf Clubs.
drivers, brassies and a few
opOOuS -. .S1.J5
(2) $3.50 Real Silk Raincoats.
transparent; broken sizes. SIS
(2) $3.50 Raincoats. gosmerettes,
soiled; sizes SO and SO. ,S2.9S
a. S12.5O Lightweight Raincoat,
size AZ; easily folded, complete
with bag ............... $685.
Nl S. Small Boys Boxing Glove
az SIS to $3.50 Leather Footballs.
good condition, as is, =. j.. 1885
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
HORSE THROWS WOMAN.
Miss Mildred Hurst Taken to Hos
pital After Accident.

Thrown from her horse when 1t trip
ped while going up the hill beneath the
Calvert Street Bridge yesterday after
noon, Miss Mildred Hurst, 80 years old
1875 New Hampshire avenue, rolled for
some distance down the hill. suffering
an injury to her back. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where X-ray
pictures are being made today
Miss Hurst and Mrs. Anna Soloman
Of the same address were returning to a
riding academy near the bridge when
the former was thrown. Oficials of
the academy notified the police. They
could not obtain an ambulance. and
Miss Hurst was taken to the hospital in
the third precinct patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Mems FURNISHINGS

(10O) S1.9s & $3.50 Mems Shirts,
broken sizes. Soiled. SLAB
(2) $3.50 Athletic Knit Mems
Union Suits, soiled. Size 81
Only 1%sCU
81 S1.65 Mems Knitted Cotton
Union Suits, size "a only;
SO1led .... .SI.UU
(l2O) 81 Four in hand Ties,
handmade, light weight ma
terial. ....... sec; 3 for $500
1857 81 Mems Bow Ties, bat or
pointed ends .............4 9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Sports Goods

(16) Sc Sports Sweaters, good
colors ........ .......... S2.95
81 S. Sports Sweaters, sizes 40
dAAu r. S1.J0
~ $40 jacquard Sweaters,
shaker knit, sizes SO, 40 and
10 $3.50
~ $40 Short Golf Knockers, i'm
ported flannel; sizes "a and
% '.''.' $3.50
81 SIS Leather Windbreakers,
soiled; broken sizes .S5.95
az $12.50 Atwood Coat Sweat
ers. combination colors .s6.a5
~ $40 Upper Sports Sweat
CTS .SE.JS
~ $40 Wool Golf Knockers,
soiled, sizes "a and So. .$l.9S
az SO Upper Shaker Coat
Sweaters .....S7.95
(1S) IS All-Wocl Golf Knockers.
broken sizes .$2.35
81 $3.50 Wool Shaker Sweaters,
SOlIcu ........ ....'. 1850. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

IN $3.50 Natures Rival Jersey
Tip Top, size 80. ........S3.50
(l) $3.50 Wolfe Natures Rival
Girdle Brassiere, size 80. .$1.00
az $3.50 Natures Rival House.
wives Corsettes, SO, Is and
"a ................ soc
a. $3.50 Natures Rival Girdle
Brassiere, size A. ...... $3.50
~ $1,000 Redfern Wolfe Founda-
ton Garment, size "a. Soil
ed ................ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Maine fed celery blanchsd with ethy-
lene to young rats and compared them
with rats fed on celery not gas treated.
He reported that the results indicated
the ethylene treatment is not injurious
to the vitamin B content of celery.
The Journal says: 1T would be
profitable to know whether the same
results would be obtained in the case
Of the tomato artificialy ripened by
ethylene, whereby its exposure to the
rays of the sun is shortened and also
whether or not the artificial celebration
Of oranges by ethylene affects the
amount of vitamin.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Household Needs

AZ $5.9S Kitchen Tables, natural
wood top. Damaged. .... So
81 SS.95 Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables. Damaged. 50
~ S169 Mahogany Finish Coal
Heater, victrola type. 800
~ $50 Electric Percolator Urn,
20-cup size, shopworn. =. SIS
(2) $S2.5O Apiece Electric Per-
colator Sets. $40
~ S12.SO Electric ToaStmaster
rooster ............... $685.
az S7.4S Electric Waffle Irons,
guaranteed ...........$4.9S