davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
NEW YORK CITY

7:30-Time: police alarms 7:35-Air college. Good Diction."
 Mary McGovern 7:55-Air college. State Parks"
 Raymond Torrey S:l5-Minnie We'll, pianist S:3o-"Columbus." Harriette Weems S:59-Time; Rudolph Joskowitz,
 violin 9:3O-Pubftc Library association e:45-Erna korn, contralto l0-Harmony trio, negro program
 61O-WEAF-as3 5-The Marionettes 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 7-Happy Bakers 7:3O-Happiness Boys S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers 9-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Correct time 9:45-Tuneful Troupe 1O-Concert Bureau Hour 11-Orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5-NBC Studio program 5:30-Reports. stock market. finan- cial summary cotton prices. az
 ricultural reports 5:45-Aussia 5 Recka. soprano 6-Orchestra 6:3O-Gold Spot Pals 6:45-Studio program 7-Correct time 7-To be announced 7:30-Dixie Circus s-Entertainers s:3o-Quakers 9-Concert 10-Correct time 10-Sextet 0:3o-Democratic National Com mittee: John w. Davis. Gov ernor Smith. a Constructive Statesman 11-Slumber Music 71O-WOR-422 5:15-Musical Musings 5:40-How's Business?" 5:5O-Newscasting 6-Charlotte Trystman, pianist 6:1o-stage Stuff; dinner dance 6:45-Sports talk 7-Orchestra 7:3O-Marie D. King S-Chimes; Lone Star Rangers ! S:so-Republican s: National commit tee e-Trus Story Hour | lO-Opera "Rigoletto" 11-Time; news bulletins; weather 11:o5-Orchestra 76O-WHN-3s5 7:3o-Hy Epp's Barn Dance 1 S:30-Dance orchestra 1 9:05-American concert 10:o5-News: Jimmy Flynn. tenor 10:25-Poems by N. T. G. 1o:3o-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, har-
 mony | 11-Theater talent 1 11:30-Dance orchestra 76O-WPAP-3sS s-Chigi and Russ. songs 6:3o-Sidney Zwilling, violinist 6:45-Dr. George. King. talk ,7-Dance orchestra 1 lO-NMCA-S5U | 5-Studio program 5:30-Cheasley "Numerology" S-National Radio Association s:30-Red Devil Entertainers 9-Time; to be announced 9:3O-Oul Rumanian program 10-Orchestra 1o:3o-Orchestra 11-Time: dance orchestra 11:3O-News; dance orchestra 12 mid.-Orchestra
 8lO-WLW1-57O 6-Liittmann program 6:45-"Fire Prevention" 7-Alfredo Chigi. baritone; Alfredo
 Ronaldi, pianist l :15-Instrumentalis 7:3o-"Dostrinal Talk" Martin 7:45-Orchestra favorites
 S6O-WGBS-34S I5:2o-Swimming lesson; the Cava. | Hers
 5:4o-Herman Bernard, Radio" 5:55-News: Junior Aviation" G:15-Poetmas ster series: Barbaf"
 Young. Van der Voort MacLean 7:3G-Nanderoi salon quartet S:l5-Winifred Gaynor, contrallc
 string quartet 8:30-Baffle contest S:45-George Condon, baritone 9-Meuer concert hour 1e-Rapid transit chess 10.15-Accordion Bob 30-Eliza beth Higgins. soprano
 Helen Young, piano 10.45-Shuster. Tucker. Delivery
 Boys
 l1-Eddie Piotz's vagabonds
 92O-WPCH-326 Especial program 9-Msdison Square Garden boxing
 bouts 11-Orchestra :30-Dudley Wilkinson. songs
 92O-WRNY-326 5-Television; orchestra 5:25-Emanu-E services G:1o-Television; Jewish hour 7.1n-Television; news 7:17-Hollywood news 7:45-Larney Young. contralto 7:55-Television
 9.o-WABC-3O9
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BEAUTY ACQUITTED;
|HELDONNEW COUNT
Judge Had Warned Jurors
/ Not to Let Good Looks In
fluenCe Verdict.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
I MEDIA. Pa. June 2i.-Acquitted OF
in. charge of arson by a jury that had
been warned not to let her good looks
sway its judgment, Mrs. Vivian Nc
Dowell Page, one-tine prize beauty
winner. remained in jail today charged
with larceny.
Judge McDade In his charge told the
surors they must be blind to this young
womans beauty and consider only the
evidence" which, he said. was circum-
ktantial. Her good looks" he said,
smut not sway your judgment"
AS Miss Mobile" Mrs. Page was
nrize winner in the 1926 Atlantic City
beauty pageant. She was accused OF
having set fire to a Media apartment
house on MAY in revenge for the
seizure of her trunks for the non-pay-
nlent Of rent.
After the jury of five women and
seven men had returned verdict OF
not guilty last night, Frank Morgan
thai. who drove Mrs. Page here from
New York in an automobile on the day
of the fire. was ordered released py the
court. Morganthal was in jail await
ing trial on charges Of arson.
The larceny charges against MRS
Page were made by William MCCOY,
Chester newspaper man, who alleged
that she had taken $3.50 from his room
In an apartment house in Chester.
Mrs. Pages husband, Donald Page,
sat with her in court during the last
two days of the arson trial. She tes-
tilted they had been forced to part
and go to work "for financial reasons.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
AMERICAN MOTORS
LEAD WORLD TOTAL
Commerce Department Estimates
Nearly Nine of Every Ten Is
of u. S. Make.

~ the Associated Press.
OF the 29.6S7, ,499 automobiles, motor
trucks and busses In service January
Of this year, the Department Of Com
rnerce yesterday estimated that 26,5S7.-
1Ss, or nearly nine out Of every ten,
we're of American make
The leading position Of the American
automobile is also shown by the num-
Der operated on American and Cana
dian roads. At the beginning of 1923,
these numbered 24,21l .667, or Si5 per
cent Of the world total--a proportion
that includes S3.9 per cent of the world
passenger cars and 68.4 per cent Of its
trucks and busses. Five years ago the
census showed total registrations
amounting TO 18.2l2,702; the increase
from January /. 1924, TO 1928 has thus
been 63 per cent The increase In
registration In the United States during
that period was 81 per cent over the
1923 total, but at the same time the net
increase Of automobiles used in the rest
Of the world was 129 per cent over the
1923 total Of 1881 ,407.
Although the total Of passenger cars
far exceeds the number OF trucks and
blsses in world use, the figure showed
that the commercial automobile is in
cTeasing In use az faster pace than
Is the passenger car During 1927 pas
senger cars increased I'll per cent over
the 1926 total. while at the same time
trucks and buses increased l0.i per
cent.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FILE MRS. McNALLYSW WILL
Relatives and Church Workers to
Benefit From Estate.

I The will of Mrs. katharine Eliot Nc
Eally. widow of Col v. McNally. who
died June IA, has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves $1,000 TO Lola z.
Du Hamel and $500 each to Sophie b.
Middleton and Thomas N. Vincent.
Other cash beQues:s include $500 to the
Sisters of the Perpetual Alteration, 5000
tr St. Matthews Church, $500 to Rev.
Edward L. Buckley. 5000 to Rev. Paul
Rennolds and 500 each TO Henrietta
IL Young, Sarah T. Young, Marie De
Loire and Mary Elliott.
/ The remaining estate is devised to the
Union Trust Co. In trust TO pay the net
income to her sister. Mary J. l. Eliot.
during her life At her death the trus-
tee Is to pay life annuity Of $1,000 to
her brother, Thomas ]. Eliot, and the
rest Of the income to her nieces, ffary
4. E. Harrington and Ethel L. e. Han
way. The value Of the estate is not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
JANSEN PLAYERS TO GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW TUESDAY
Newly Organized Group of Second
s. Baptist Church Plans
Show.

! The first production by the Jansen
PLAYERS, recently organized at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. viii be given at
ais pm. Tuesday in Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street. They have chosen
minstrel extravaganza for their nrst
effort.
$ Leading roles will be taken by VIII
iiay1, Kelly and woodville Brown. Clin-
ton Rollins and Charlie Reed viii pro-
vide the music. Luis Depro and Tommy
Neif viii take comedy roles. Robert
Glenn will be interlocutor, and the end
men will be William Leap, Richard
Polly, Alvin Perkins and JudSon Reeves.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Notion Specials

sTickERi BRAID IN AS
sorted eolors; 3 and 4 a.
yards TO piece. f5e value. ~
RUBBER Nous G n o l. D
Aprons, in all wanted coiorsj
nicely bound with flower
trimming. 25e value 1Sc
WI .'ss...., .ai
SANITARY BELTS, IN
flesh elastic with satin 1Qc
tabs. 29e value, for. 49,
CRET NE HOT POT
Holders, three holders in one
large pocket. 2oe value, 1Qc
TOT s,ssssss 49,
SNAP FASTENERS, ONE
dozen on card, in black
and white. &c value, 3 10~
cards ................. A~~
HoidenbsTE's-~First FIoar.
ChaTge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

(ss) MEMS UNDERWEAR,
including shorts, running pants,
knee drawers and athletic shirts,
all OF high. grade cotton mate
rails. Most all small sizes.
Perfect quality and slight irres-
ulars OF soc to SIPS 2Oc
grades. Friday at... W.
(2o5 Prs.) MEMS RAYoN.
mixed Fancy Sport Hose. made
with reinforced heel. toe and
sole. Also u few plain black
hose in the lot. Sizes 10 to II.
Perfect quality and slight ir-
regulars Of soc grade. 1Q~
Friday at .........,... A~~
(a7) MEMS LlGHT-WElGHT
Cotton Knit Union Suits. Reis.
Onietta, Merit and other makes,
in short sleeves and long legs.
or knee length styles. Sizes 80
TO a., but not In each make.
Regular $i.25 to 81 TO-
grades. Friday at... s~~
(sil MEMS KHAKI COVER.
ALA, fine heavy. weight quality.
with six pockets and full button
front. Perfect quality. Sixes
80 to 46. Regular
$3.50 to 50 grades. CT 20
Friday at ..,.,...,. %A'@~
IavitsA
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Odd Lots Mems Furnishings

(s7) MEMS SHIRTS, OF
high. grade makes. left from
previous sales, Of broadeloth.
madras and other fine materials.
Slightly soiied or nussed. Sizes
IA, 14L2, t6La and ". Reau-
lar $f.25 to 81 grades. c.
Friday at .............. O0S
(43) MEMS GENUINE I'M
ported Panama Hats, in all the
newest shapes, with plain and
fancy bands. Slightly soiled
from handling. Sizes 6s4 to 7Ia.
Regular $o TO $3.50 CC 90
grades. Friday at. %6'S~
(137) MEMS LETlc
Union Suits, Regatta and other
high grade makes. Of broad.
cloth, madras, checked nainsook
and other materials. Leg open
ing and elastic across back
styles. Sizes 80 to AZ, Perfect
quality and slight irresulars OF
81 to $1.so grades. Fri. co.
day at .....,...,.,...,. Wv
(23) MEMS COTTON BATH.
ING Suits. one piece style. in
blue and white combination.
Broken sixss. Regular CT 10
81 grade. Friday at. %AA~
Gsidsnbsrs's-~First Fioor.~-CharG'
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Underwear

WoMEN'S GAUZE COTTON
Union Suits. low neck, sleeveless,
shell knee; regular sizes 2Er
only. see value, for. CO$
WoMEN'S RAYON STEP
ins, elastic waist; lace
trimmed ed gins. 81 CO.
CHll DR. G MS CR o S s.
barred Muslin Union Suits.
bIoomer and straight leg. 90
Soc value. for ..-....
WoMEN'S GAuZE VESTS.
made in bodice style:
regular sizes only. 25e 1OIL~
value. for .......
Goidenberx'S-FirSt Floor.
CharKe Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Odd Lots Boys Clothing

(15l 81 AND SIS kNlckER
Suits, in mixtures;
sizes 6 to II years. (1 70
Friday at .......... ~A'~
(t5) $s.75 BLUE SERGE
Suits, with double breasted coat
and long pants. Sizes 3 TO 5
years only. Friday C1 E0
(ts) $40 STOUT SUITS, IN
mixtures, with two pairs kn'ek-
ers. Sizes ~ 10 ~ 60 OE
years. Friday at. S~'~~
(ts6) soc WASH SUITS. IN
neat eoiorings; sizes 5 to 8 years.
Perfect quality and ir- C0~
regulars. Friday at. -. 49,
ALL WOOL 6ATH G
Suits, California style. in fancy
colorinss. Sizes 20 20 So. Reau-
lar $2,A5 and $e.95 CT 70
grades. Friday at. ~A~
$3.50 AND $i.95 WHITE
Long Pants, sailor style. with
lace backs or regulation style
with cuff bottom. Also a few
Khaki Long Pants in the lot.
Sizes 8 to 10 years. C1 %
Friday at .,..,,.... ~A~~
Geldenhsrs'S--Third Fieer--charEs
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Gloves

WoMEN'S PULL-ON STYLE
Gloves Of sshamo suede. spear
point, stitched backs; kip seam
and boulton thumb; assorted
eolors and sizes. 81 ca
LONG SILK GLOVES, PARIS
point. stitched backs, double
tipped fingers: assorted sizes
and eoiors. St.75 values, 40.
Gsldenburg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

A champion fighter receives from the
adoring American public about twice
as much money for one-half hour Of
glorious strife as they pay their Chief
Executive for eight years Of devoted
geFzffe
Evening star., 1928-06-21
$1.5O Full-Fashioned
Silk Stockings
89c pair
tNllRht IrrekuIaFSl


Women'S Full fashioned
Service-w weight Silk Stockings.
with four-inch Isle garter
welt (Silk over knee) double
sole, heel and toe. Come in
many Of the most desirable
shades for Summer. Slight
irregulars of a well known
brand.
cHIL RENs FANCY
Rayon Plated Short Socks.
made with the full-fashioned
top, in assorted shades, with
turnover cuffs. irresu- o.
lars of 35c value. ....... &~$
WoMEN'S RAY AND
Rayon and Silk mixed Stock
inas, with mock seam back;
four Inch iisle garter or silk gar
ter welt; in assorted shades.
Perfect quality and ir-
resuIas Of 7ec and s9e d0~
cHiLDREN's FANCY SPORT
Socks, in rayon plated, cotton,
and some iisle, in assorted
shades and patterns. with turn
over cuffs. Perfect quality and
irresulars Of 35e and soc C7~
grades .,...............
GoIdenberx's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Stationery

BOXED STATlo cry.
white and gray only, ripple I'm
ish; large folded sheets; one
quirs boxes. 4sc value. 07c
INITIAL STATIONERY. IN
eludins every letter in the al
phabet, die stamped: white.
gray and buff only; ore
auire boxes. 75e value, 90
TOR ........s%+.-
Goidenherg's-First Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Toilet Goods
Sh CLEANING y

FLASh n CLEANING Cnr
Fluid, 30e bottle, for. @V~
OXFORD BATH SOAP, AS
sorted odora, made by the
makers Of PaImoiive Soap.
Regular &c cakes, three ~
cakes for .......,. ~N
Csc BARBASoL SHAVING
Cream and Csc RarbasoI &C.
Skin Freshener, both for O0~
WRiSLEY'S BUSTING POW
der, large cans OF delightfully."-
sesnte ed taieum, with IC~
large velour puff ....... TN
WRiSLEYS PERFUME SET,
Face Powder and Perfume Com.
bination. Regularly ssc, lo~
DA60ETT g. RAMsDELL'S
Perfect Shaving Cream. 1Cc
Regularly 25c, for. =, -. AO$
2oe WHiSkS, GOOD TO-
quality. we'll made. ...... AoS
30e kOLYhOS TOOTH IT.
Paste, tube for.......... '~
GoidenbsTg's--Fiyst Floor.
ChaTge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Csc and Csc Printed
Madras, Percales. Etc.
16c yard

Remnants of 36-inc h
Printed Madras, 36-inch High
Count Percales, 32-inch Rom
per Cloth, 32-inch Fast-color
Prints and 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. Good useful
lengths.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Neckwear

NEG x w c A r, INCLUDING
Vestess, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Jabots and Separate Collars. OF
lace, linen and organdy, in white.
cream, ecru and color COM
binatio"s. 81 values 44c
for .....'. -. ......,
FLOW Err s. LEFT OVER
from previous sales. large and
small clusters, silk, felt. organdy
and fabric. see to 7se 10c
values. for ........ w
TRIANGLE ScARFS, OF SILK
crepe de chine, light Summer
color combinations. $t.50 EE~
values, for ............
Coldenherg'S-Firss Fioer.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Tots Wearables

LITTLE GIRLS LINGERIE
Hats. beautiful ribbons, laees
and EN- broidery trimmings;
elastic back, assorted styles.
Rssular sf.ss and S1 AZ
$3.50 values .%.,.... SA.TO
LITTLE GIRLS cINpER.
ella Panty Dresses, assertea
eclors and trimmings: > 20
5 years. s2.ss values. G1 10
GIRLS FREN NcH WOLFE
Dresses, ~ TO - years, in white,
trimmed with rutfies
and laess. $S,ss values. CO O0
LlTTIE ToTS' PURE WOOL
Bathing Suits, cute model; as
sorted bright eolerS. in 2 20
8 years. $50 regularly. Qdc
fer .................. ofC
GIRLS RAINcoATs. sgo.
green and blue, with and with.
cut belts; broken lots and sizes.
$s.sssand Sass values, G1 or
GIRLS Sport cLorHgs.
ineludino Jackets. kniekers and
Riding Brooches; assorted ma
terials. broken lots and 40.
sixes. 81 and $t,So values T0S
Fist rtc@r.
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES.
with and without psnt,ss. In as
sorted prints and cjNshams;
broken lots and sizes. 40
zoe and 81 values Ter TS~
Ftvst Fsaer,
GIRLS SPRING COATS. AL.
wool novelty materials. lined and
tr,mmed with eentrast,na col
crS; broken lots and s,xes,
50 SAYS and ss'ss values S2.95
Geldeaeesg'x--falraF FteeF,
CharGe Accounts tnvttea.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

st.6s TO So WASH SUITS,
Paul Revere and Robin Hood
brands; sizes 2 to 9 E1 %
years. Friday at -. ~A~~
sseTo csc WASH SUITS. IN
great variety Nof eolorlnas.
Sizes 5 TO 7 years. Fri GO
day at ..........,...s.
7se TO $i,2s COTTON PA
jamas, one and two piece styles,
of white and celored materials.
Sizes 8 to IL years. Fri EQ~
day at ...,,..,....,...'
(ssl AL WOOL GoLF
Pants. in fancy mixtures: s'xes
7 10 t6 years. Reau.
lar $2.e5 grade. Fri- C1 10
day at ,,.....,,,,,..
"5ELI" BRAND SHIRTS
and 6louses, sport blouses OF
imported broadeloth and fancy
materials, sizes Z to 10 years;
shirts, in collar. attached and
sport styles. Of white and fancy
materials. sizes ~ to t4le neck.
band. Perfect quality and ir-
regulars OF 81 TO $t,so &C.
grades. Friday at .,., wv
eceants Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
19c Domestics, lie yard

Remnsnts Of 32-ineb Dress
Ginshans. in checks and niaids:
36-inch Printed p~rcaies, in new
prints, and Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams. Lengths from TO 8
yards.
GsldeHbsFE's~-HiTst FIssr.
ChaKse Accounts Invited,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
15c Crash
97c

Part Linen Bleached Crash,
eoicred borders; absorbent grade
for roller or tea towels.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
i & $1.25 Chinese
Parasols. SEC

Women's and Misses Chinese
Parascts, assortment OF novelty
and attractive patterns; well
made.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
$3.50 e $2.98
Handbags, S1.A

All leather Of various grains,
assorted coiors and styles. These
bags have accumulated from our
recent sales. Most OF these are
in excellent condition, others q
little rarred from counter dis
nIav
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Csc and 29c
Stamped Goods :
1Oc

4AASA0oAA6 AAAVC PANNC D0A
fet Sets, ready-made and
bound Unbleached Aprons,
ready-made and bound Card
Table Covers, Five -pi e e
Luncheon Sets, 34-inch Cloth
and four Napkins to match,
etc.
so STAMPED BEDSPREADS
(damaged) good quality un.
bleached sheeting cotton; dou-
ble-bed size, bolster included;
assorted patterns. For CO.
mer 81 and SIPS values VIZ
STAMPED GOODS, INcLuD.
ing children's Play Aprons,
Bibs, Peach Wolfe Boudoir Pill
lows. Three. piece vanities. Tan
and White Deiiies, Three. piece
White Linene Vanity Sets. g.
Former 12iae and 19e values ~
Evening star., 1928-06-21
S1.59 Bath Sheets, 96c

38x72 Turkish Bath Sheets,
heavy, close woven grade, with
eoiored borders.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Tub Silk Dresses. $3.98

Tub Silk Dresses, neat striped eff
fects, others of checked taffetas in
sport models. Short sleeves. pain
and plated skirts, round and Wee
shaped necks. Finished with ties.
button and belts Of material. rretty
styles. Sizes 16 to 40.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Zoe Turkish Towels
121c

19x38 Turkish Towels, abb
sorbent weave for hand or
face use-a chance to buy a
fresh supply of towels for the
Summer cottage.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
ilk Pongee Dresses, $1.98

All Silk Ponsee Dresses, genuine
12 monte arade-several very attrac-
tive models with short sleeves. plain
and plated skir.s, belts, buttons and
ties. Collars with crochet edges or
piped in contrasting cciors. Sizes 10
to a..
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Remnants and Mill Lengths
Csc Printed Dinity
16c yard
5000 yards of mill lengths and

5000 yards of mill lengths and
remnants-lengths for women'S and
children's dresses. SO inches wide,
in lovely assortment of printed de-
signs on white grounds. Fast colorS.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Godenbers'x-Thrd FleeT-CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Extra Heavyweight fabric. for furniture
slip covers. including the famous ConeStogo
brand Natural linen color grounds. with
wide or narrow two-tone and combination
color stripes. 81 inches wide.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
Diob School News

estry Service, was a speaker in
assembly last Friday morning.
The theme of Mr.. Mettler's talk
was the observation of United
States Forest Week and what go
hand in hand with it-fire pre-
vention and reforestation. Mr..
Mettler urged the students to be
more careful of their matches
and cigarette stubs when in the
country. "By breaking your
matches before throwing them
away, you may be able to save
$4,000 man-caused fires in the
United States each year., said
Mr.. Mettler. He also made an
appeal to the students that they
plant trees. "Plant trees any
wherein your backyard, empty
lots, and so on. Plant tree now,
and, when years afterwards you
come to visit that spot, you will
have the proud satisfaction of
saying, 4 planted that tree"
This talk by Mr.. Mettler is the
second of a series of talks to be
given by Federal employees about
their different ranches Of work.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
ROTARY CLUB

American Forest Week" was
the subject of an interesting talk
given at the Rotary Club luncheon
Friday noon by Mr.. Medler of the
United States Forestry Service,
who has been making similar adj
dresses before the schools of Ariz-
ona and urging the Importance of
preventing forest fires. He said
that an average OF seven out of
ten matches tossed aside do not
go out and that they start fires.
Among guests at the Rotary lunch
con besides Mr.. Medler were A. S.
Wingo, guest of NJ. G. Little; Cap
tain Harker and T. C. Clark, min
ing engineer, guests of DR.. A. L.
Gustetter; Craig Pottinger, guest
of Bracy Curtis; Col. w. T. Merry
of Champagne, ILL.,, and Stuart
Bailey of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
BUDS SAVED FROM FROST BY
ICE PACKED UNDER TREES

Tulsa, Okla, Apr. 80 auto
caster)-Joe McCrary has packed
about 1875 to $50 pounds of crack
ed ice around the base of the trunk
of every tree of bearing age in his
orchard.
The ice retards the flow of sap,
and consequently delays budding
until danger of frost passes.
A three-inch layer of straw, COW
cred by a thin layer of dirt, keeps
the ice from melting. When Nc
Crary wants the trees to blossom,
he will remove the straw and let
the ice melt.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
LOCALS
DINNER GUESTS

Col. w. T. Merry of Champagne,
ILL.,, who will assume command of
the 25th Infantry on September
1. and Stuart Bailey of Phoenix,
were dinner guests Friday evening
of Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
at Rossi's Cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

Duncan-Two carloads mohair
shipped out Of this place on re-
cent day by local growers.
Globe-Development of Gila
County's. rich quicksilver prop
critics going forward actively.
Duncan-Cantaloupes will be
grown on commercial scale in
Duncan Valley this year.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
GET ON UNCLE SANS
PAYROLL

Send for free book,
"How to Get a U. S. Gov
ernment job, also free
sample examination ques-
tions and list of positions
now open.
Pay from $35 to $50 per
week, with full vacations
with pay. Check work
you like; Q Railway Pos
tai Clerk, 0 Post Office
Clerk, Q City Mail Car
rier, Q Rural Mail Car
rier, Q Clerk at Washing
ton, D. c., OCivil Service
Bookkeeper, Q Steno-
grapher, Q Typ1st, O|
Customs Positions, Q In
ternal Revenue Positions,
Q Clerk, Panama Canal,
Q Auditor, Income Tax.
SERVICE INSTRUC-
TION INSTITUTE
Room 609-506 South Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago.
Your Name ........-.........-.-...
| NJJo
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

Don't buy a new battery, if
your battery goes dead, without
first giving us a chance to test
and recharge your old battery.
We can save you money. C. C.
Cheshire Motor Company, Parts
and Battery Department. 2t-c.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

MAJ garet Noon, of the midyear
freshman class, who has been i'll
at her home during the last week,
is now back in school.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

Windshield and automobile door
glass cut and ground by power
machinery in our own shop. No
delay. C. C. Cheshire Motor Com
pany, Parts Department. 2t-c.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01
BUFFET SUPPER

Many tickets have been sold
for the buffet supper, darce and
card party to be held at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening at the new Ho-
tel Esplendor under auspices of
the Catholic ladies. Tickets are
So each. Funds derived from the
affair will be donated to the build
ing fund of the new Catholic
church, now in course of construs-
ton on Arroyo boulevard.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

Kokomo Tires and tubes are
guaranteed and adjusted by us
right here in Nogales. No delays,
no fussing around, no chance for
argument. We deliver the goods
and Kokomo's deliver the miles
you have right to expect. c. c..
Che hire Motor Company, Parts
Department. 2t-c.
Nogales international., 1928-05-01

Attorney and Mrs. Malcolm C.
little, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Phillips,
]. c. Tovrea, J. S. Jennings, and
j. B. Bristol, were among Nogales
Rotarians leaving Saturday to at
tend the district Rotary confer
ence which opened at Prescott
yesterday.