davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Half Of Food Cost
Is Spent For
Marketing
BY International News Service

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. A.
Nearly so per cent of the price
which the consumer pays for food
goes to meet the expenses Of put
ting the product on the market.
This is the astounding statement
made in a report just published
by the Bureau of Business Re.
search of Harvard University.
According to the report, about
Is cents of the consumers dollar
is required for the expenses of
selling, advertising, warehousing
and transportation. Another 20
cents is expended by the retailer
to meet his expenses, and approxi.
mately A cents Of the consumers
dollar taken for the expense of
putting the product in his hands.
This study was based on reports
from Y manufacturers with an
aggregate volume of sales of over
$906, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BIRTHS

Clarence D and Beatrice v. Weight
boy and girl (twins).
James B. and Eleanor A. Childs. boy
Demetrios and Euvtheke Cokinos. girl
Thomas b aud Emily Z Hurdle. girl
Guy and Ethel Dees girl.
Fred M and. Iolu B Hoffman, girl.
Chester and EinOr r. DonnelIy. bor
George f. and Marion Carroll, boy
Chester c. and Mary Il. Shephern
Daniel L. and Rosane L. Roche, q
Richard w, and Delphine Pollen, =
Frank y. and Ella A. Brass. gin
Ralph j and Ruby *. Poguette
Benjamin and Celia Ashensky pft
Thomas and Nellie T Jennings,
Frank and Gertrude MadeI. girl,
Eugene and Mary Logan, girl.
Thomas and Helen v Hayes. gI
Samuet and Marie A Greeuberg
frank ann Mary Seidel girl
Hamm onf and Theresa Rogers bo
Banson and Marie Marceonetti bo
Rector and Hattie Floyd, boy.
John w. and Catherine L. shugI
boy.
John. w and Anna NJ Phillips, bov
Dopjcio and Alice j CalobonE boy
Ross j.. and Blanche smith hov
Peter j. and Catherine Stathes bov
Samuel and Esther schwartz. bov
Leslie D. and Belle Belt, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DEATHS

Helena A., HeIges. 81 years. 1866
William =, cleves. 50 years. 1747
Milton ". Pleger. rs years. s7aO Up
ton st. ~ W.
Mary Ruston: 7s years. 1902 Four
teenth ST $. E. -.
Joanna Lyon, 81 years 1893 X St
Margaret Cesar. Go years. Garfield
Carrie B. Mcknight g. years. Chevy
Chase sanitorium.
Annie 4 Roach. 60 years, George
Margaret r Chambers. IS years. zoos
Kalorama Rd N w.
James F Woods. 5s years. 4SO7
Matthias X. Bunde. Sc years. U, S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Nellie Curtin. 4S years. Sibley Hos
. Nancy f. Gnlious. "A years. 2s7
Evelyn Pfleiger SO years George
Washington Hospital.
Martha !. Dent, 10 years. George
Joseph De vaughn. months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant Of julius and Mary Dorses,
Amye Laughorn, IS years. ut Ff-
tfeth st. n. f.
Nancy Randolph, rs years. sO17
Benjamin Harris, s5 years. 2l3 o
ST. n w.
Daniel Robertson, SO years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Mary e. starkes. 81 years. 42s V
Collie H. williams. 81 years. 22s1
Eighth St n. w.
Ada Washington, 3s years. Freed
mems Hospital
William Lees. 80 years. Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

T. f. Jones, 22 and Gladys Mary
orendorff, -, The Rev, A h. Bsr-
rows
Theodore Harris, IS. and Huda Cole
man %, The Rev J T. Harvey.
Charles Nelson AS ana Edna Barry
"A The Rev. j, r, Matthews.
Frank Pruden 64. and Addie -
Oren Al The Rev. ". NJ Hoffman,
Andrew Caldwell. 2s aud Leana
Grifr,, "a The Rev. Robert anderson.
Alvin NJ, Shelton Il. and Ella E.
Wilson. ls. The Rev. L. r. Chapmsn
Rirhsrd A. Howerton, Al, and MARY
L. Gulis, a The Rev. q. O. Kullock
Joseph cole, 46 ana Carrie simpson,
A. The Rev. w d. Jarvis
Million Jones. 36. and Lizzie C,,rL
s. The Rev. c, e. Hodges
Joseph Mytes, 81, and zola r. Cooper.
80 the Rev W. y. Jarvis
Samuel W. keeter, "a ana rv. "
shosmaker, "a. This Rev. W. NJ. Hoft.
man.
Lsroy wels., AZ. aaA x,.aa,.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Leslie Coyle to Sing
At Church Service

Leslie Coyle. tenor from the
Keith vaudeville circuit, will sing
Sunday night at o'clock at ser.
vices in the Church of the Ascension.
Other artists contributing to the
program will include Mary FarIand
Glessner, soprano; Dorothy Sawyer.
contraIto: Ed Whitman, tenor. and
Gilbert Clarke. jr., baritone. Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, organist and
her assistant, Miss Kappell will offer
an organ duet.S The Washington
Ladies Quartette, led by Isabelle c.
Shelley, also will sing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
MRS, MABLE PFI.IEGER

Funeral services for Mrs Mable
EVELYN Pflleger were held at Hy-
songs this afternoon.
Mrs. Pfdeger was the wife of J. II.
PfIieger, of Mclean, Va. She died at
the age of 80 years at the George
Washington University Hospital af.
ter an illness which baffled the physi-
clans here and from johns Hopkins
University Hospital.
Surviving her are her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Allen, and
her son, Charles Pfiieger.
Interrnent will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
PATRICK KIRBY

Funeral services Tor Patrick Kirby
will be conducted at ST. Dominic )
Church 4 Friday at 8 a. M.
Mr.. Kirby died yesterday at his
residence. 1879 Sixth st. S. W.. al
the age of 49, He had been as
sociated with Henry L. Biscoe and
Taylor Brothers, grocers and deal
ers in ships supplies. for 40 years
He retired five years ago. He was
born I'm ireland. but had lived In
Washington more than 90 years.
lie is survived by a son, Michael
p. Kirby; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Wise and Mrs. Catherine O'Toole
of Wilmington, Del; three grand
children, Mrs. Catherine Bielaski
and Charles p. Wise, and one great
grandchiid
Burial will be in Mt. Oliyet Gene
tery
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

These rates are for consecutive IN
sertiOns for undisplay (wanD ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar Times style Of type.
Correction Of errors i'm classified
ads must be made before the second
Insertion. No allowance will be made
for more than one uncorrected In
aerti0n.
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stopped before that time will be
charged for the actual number Of
times the nd appeared cha gIng the
rate earned
Situation wanted and cIairyOyanf
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
Tine. An average word has sir
Contract rates furnished ON ap-
The Washington Times is . mem.
Der Of the Association Of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers,
which includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has Tor
one OF ife aims the eIIminatIOn OF
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising The Washington Times.
aG well M every other member Of
the association endenvOPs 10 print
only truthful classified advertise.
mente and will appreciate hayinE Its
attention called TO any ADVERTISE
ment not conforming 70 the highest
standards OF honesty
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Legion Auxiliary Unit
TO Hear National Chief

The George f. Killeen Unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
at & o'clock tonight in the Women's
Benefit Association Clubhouse. 100
block Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
Mrs. Boyce Sicling, national presl'
dent Of the auxiliary will speak.
Members of other auxiliary units are
i,nnifnd.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
ANNE N. COyINGToN

Funeral services for Annie NJ.
Covington, wife of the late Joseph
Fl. Covington. were held at the resi-.
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Mary A.
Biegler. 1924 f St. S. f., this after
noon. Interment took place in the
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Biegler was native OF King
George county. Va. but had lived In
this city for more than 35 years.
She was so years of age at the time
Of her death.
Surviving her are her daughter
Mrs. Biegler, a sister, Mrs. Mamie
r. Inscoe, OF Virginia; three sons,
John w. Charles H., and Joseph
c. COvington. all of Washington,
and 10 grandchildr
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
JOHN G. HARPER

Funeral services tor John c. Har-
per will be held at his homec 134S
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. S. f., tomorrow
at IL a. m.
Mr.. Harper, native OF Balti-
more, Nd. had lived in Washington
more than 40 years. He had been
retired from the service of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department,
Company No. Is.
He died suddenly Sunday. at the
age of 70. survived by his step
daughter, Miss Violet Coates, who
lives at the Pennsylvania address.
Interment will be III Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BIC F II Id
PROMISED
FRIDAY

BOWIE, Nd. Nov. 14.-The
Prince George S Handicap, the
opening day feature of the
popular Bowie course on Fri
day, is likely to create a new
record for autumn racing in
this section of the turf COM
munity. All of the best known
stars of the handicap division
are on hand to compete in the
stake. If the course does not
get any damper than it is to-
day a field of great strength is
sure to go to the post.
Leo ]. Marks, Chicago sportsman,
has sent on his great 3-yeap-old Mis-
step here for the Prince Georges
Handicap. This colt has run some
wonderful races in the past few
weeks. He has the distinction of
having negotiated the fastest mile of
the year His 1875 20 for the eight
furlongs at Chicago was faster by
q few fractions of second than that
shown by any rival. Moe Lowen-
stein has this thoroug ghbred in his
best racing condition. The Western
wizard is of the opinion that the
horse who vanquisIes his star in the
Prince Georges will get the big end
of the dough.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Decorating Of Homes
TO Be Lecture Subject

Suggestions for the selection and
arrangement Of pictures and other
decorative objects in the home will
be made By Mrs. r. B. Robinson.
of the Department of Home Eco
nomics, George washington Uni
versity. in a speech Friday after
noon at o'clock before the House
keepers Alliance.
The meeting will be held in the
Y. w. G. Al.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

chaconas 90 The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Emmett L. Fletcher. 80. and Cora
M Dement,, 26 The Rev. G. f. Dudley.
Edmund l.. Ritnan, 23 and Helen r.
Ryan. is. The Rev c. s. Abbott.
Joseph B. Weathers. 81. and Nora s.
Singleton. 16. The Rev. r. W. ;.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Misstep got i'm yesterday. He
shipped well. LOWenstein plans
sending his candidate a mile to-
day in final preparation for the
race. On this showing will GEN.
ter whether. or not Misstep will
be made fayOrite for the rich
classic.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14


1t was not until Linus PONY
McAtee rode the great Sun Briar
colt that he was able to stick il
out for the longer route. McAtee
kept Sun Beau under restraint early
in the race. This reserved his
great burst of speed until the
stretch was reached.
The lesson learned under such
capable handling proved a most
profitable one. Sunbeam journeyed
out to Lincoln Field to beat Edward
Bea1 McLean's Toro in one Of the
most interesting three-year .olds
races Of the entire season. He won
with plenty to spare. Since then
Sunbeam has been fighting it out
with the greatest in the country
His Lstonia championship victory
puts him among the stars of the
country.
w. a. Harriman's Chance Play,
son Of Fair Play-QuelIe Chance. Is
another of the great stars of the
world. who win compete in the
Prince Georges handicap. George
Odom is undecided whether or not
he viii start Chance Play in the
Pimlico Cup or the Prince Georges
classic. Chance Play breeZed a mile
in 1;41 in his final prep yesterday.
The performance was such that
all assembled -horsemen pronounce
it one of the most impressive Of the
fall. If Chance Play wins the Prince
George he will be kept down at
Bowie for the Gadsden Bryan
Memoria ] q week from Saturday.
After this the Arden Farms star
will he retired to the stud
Rubicon, A two year old is being
picked by many as a juvenile that
may surprise the talent. Rubicon
has run some fast races OF late. He
has trained in way which makes
John Whalen think his two year old
may turn the tables on his older and
more mature rivals. Rubicon belongs
to the Dorwood Stable, owned by Vic
tor A. Manuel Cleveland sportsman.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

FOWLER-On Tuesday, November 13,
1928, at his residenee. 1912 KenIiworriIh Ill
Sr husband Of the late Henriette M.
Fowler. in his eighty.sixth year.
Funeral services viii be held at Zurhorst
funeral parloFs. 30I East Capitol ST., on
THURSDAY November Is. at II q. M. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
HARPER--S Suddenly. on Monday Nov. IL,
of the late Lille A. Harper lnee
Coates, ana Etepiather Of yi0let Coates.
Funeral Thursday Nov Is at II m.
from his tate residence 134S Penua. Ave.
s. e. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Announcements

LOST
BREAsTPIN--Gold. cameo ia center: lost
Sun. Rev, Pot. 1862 1720 18th n. w.
BROOCH. sunburst. bet. Blair Apis. & Peo.
pies Drug Store, Thomas Circle. Sat. p
m. Reward. FIR. 1462-W, Apt 502. after
p. m.
CAT-Large black male near Sth and
Ia. Ave. >. r 30 reward. Line 53oO.
POODLE dog. white: return 1911 G S. E.
Reward. Line. S613.
RING. diamond solitaire. sunday pm. Fox
Tbeater. street or Charles Cafeteria: sub
stantiaI reward. Ad. $500. Apt. lbs.
RED IRISH Setter pup. with collar. Re-
turn to DR.. Z. g. Barstow. 223 18th
8. w. Suitable reward
fERSUNAI.S ;
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
Rockville Fruit Farm. Rockville. SIN.
CHILDREN BOARDED. new private home.
exp. mother IN charge. who understands
working mothers problems. Shep 2704-J
CHILDREN boarded, mothers care, by wk.
or. month; special diet. Cleve. 800.
CHILDREN cared for. days or evenings.
clergymaIl,s widow y. 1016S TO 10 m.
DELICATESSEN and lunch room OF quality
MALETTl. 1850 st n. w West 1913
DETECTIWE-Priv. advice free; shadow
work: open all night. 300 M'N.W F.S5S3
fNFORMATION WANTED as to the where
abouts or address of Margaret A. Mul.
rine. This is TO her advantage to COM
municate with the Newport Electric Cor
poration. newport.
McDONALD'S Private Detective Agency
bonded strictly, confidential. 2001
11th St. n. w. Office N 1929
ONE or two children boarded with refined
Jewish mother good home excellent food
mr.. school. Ad. 6355-W. 730 Farragut " w.
RUGS-Reversible. seamless. chenille: made
TO order from your old material any
size or color Phone Main 1892. 4
CLAIRVOYANTS ,9-A
MRS. MOLLIE A. HALL. 54 Q ST. N. E.
Special seance. Tues. and Thurs. 8 p. m
Trance medium. Readings. Dec.2792-J.
MRS. ELIZABETH E WHITE
Seance. Wed p. m. Readings by appt.
700 9th St. s. T.. Lincoln 3055
v. WADE 2O62 r l. AVE. N E.-Cir
Wed S:15: Thur. 2. Healing ser. Fri
S:15; readings and heallngs daily Pot 097.
ASTROLOGICAL chart, Character analysis.
Zoe. Send date of birth. Box 1850 CityP.O q.
PROF. WRIGHT. 45O New Jersey Ave. S E.
Seance Wed. and sun, p. m. Crystal
and palm readings. Line. 4193. appoints.
MRS, MISTER, 1850 10TH -,ST. N W
SEANCE THURS, 8 ?. M FRI. g 80
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Paddock Notes
THERE WAS A REPORT j,

THERE WAS A REPORT in
circulation here today that Jockeys
Lawrence Lyke and ]. P. Ryan
had been granted licenses and
would be seen in action during
the Bowie meeting, which opens
on Friday.
Bill Trundle has purchased
Jacksonville at private terms from
G. r. Bryson. He also has Scotch
Mist quartered at Bowie.
Al aGUENTHE,R who handled
Brown Bud in his winning races
last year. plans to open public
stable which ne will take to Cuba
this winter.
]. c. "Ffrecracker'' Mergler,
who is under contract to William
Garth, win leave for Cuba at the
conclusion of the Bowie meeting.
DANNY LAUDER is taking
eight horses TO Cuba.
With the acquisition Of Charles
the First. Starter Milton now has
20 horses on the schooling list.
ONE OF MY SCOUTS informs
me that Mayor Walker, when
beaten IA lengths in his first start
here, was but campaigning for
Al Smith. but yesterday when he
won he was leVeling for the
stable. Someone expected an i'm.
proyement in Mayor Walker, for
there was considerable comeback
money for the tWo-year.old.
Joe Brooks has moved the III. s.
Dulany string from Laurel to
Bowie. while J. A. Day brought
his horses to Bowie from the same
course.
TWO HORSES BELONGING to
j. f. Real, arrived at Bowie today
from laurel.
A quartet of horses belonging to
w. f. Caskey, arrived at Bowie
from Kentucky, while Joe Stern
brought five to the Prince Georges
county track from New York.
w. CRAWFORD was an arrival
at Bowie from New York He
brought down seven horses. r. O.
Miller was another arrival from
New York with four.
The platter Leger, owned by F.
p. Robbie. of Westport, Md, broke
down while being worked this morn.
ing. Jockey Chubby Bulcroft, who
was astride Leer, quickly pulled the
platter up.
TWO HORSES belonging to e. F.
Cooney and one the property of
Callahan, have been sent to
winter quarters at Columbia s. c.
The following stables sent horses
from here to Bowie today in G. p.
Meister's vans: f. b. Mclean, II:
George BrentOn, 5; Bobby Curran,
/: q. ID. Pryor, S; George Sher-
man, 5.
Tomorrow morning Meister will
take the following TO Bowie: w. r
COe. s; c. Garrison 4. and G. Alex
ander, 3.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
times
AzYaoeASss
RATES PER LINE FER DAY

Cover Insertion in both the Morn
Ing Herald and Evening TImssl
time sssss.s.. .sssss. zoe
4 times consecutive. Zoe
z times (cOnsecutive). .18c
80 times fcOnsecutive). 80. .17c
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
EI1TRISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bios. Co, 1912 F st. N. W
Artietfc--Expressiye lnexpenelve
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
4 REAL oPPoRTUNIrY

An income far above that in most
other lines of work is Offered in the
real estate business to the man or
woman of ability and energy. One
woman IN our office earned $4,000 in
the 1lrst six months of 1928 One man
averaged $1,000 over q period of five
years. Now at the opening of Brandon
HlIlages our subdivision near the pro-
lected Lee Boulevard we have open.
Lngs Tor 10 more live saleswomen for
Iull time or part lime work. We give
Tree training and instruction to be-
sNnefs. Call at l405 New York Ave.
and ask for sales manager.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC.
1405 New York Ave Main HAS
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

James Rowe is of the opinion Vic
torian. his Preakness winner, has
not run his race in any of his
faith in the three-year-old son of
Whiskbroom. IIPrudery. He is 60
ing to send Victorian after the purse
in the Prince Geoges Handicap. On
his showing will depend his future
career as racer. If Victorian
shows what his veteran trainer ex-
poets. he will be sent after the
Gadsden Bryan Memorial later in
the meeting. Victorian has shown
some very promising trials lately.
The mile and sixteenth route should
suit him. Victorian will be sent a
mile over the Bowie course today.
Rowe moved the II. P. Whitney
string to the latter course on Sun
day
Sunbeam, son of Sunbriar.Beauti-
ful Lady, belonging to Willis Sharpe
Kilmer, millionaire Binghampton
sportsman, is the one Marylanders
are going to back with plenty of
confidence. Since this 3-year-old son
of Sunbriar has been under the care
of Andy Biakely he has moved UP
into the foremost position among
the colts of his division. His sensa-
tional race in the Iatonia champion
ship places the stamp of greatness
upon him. Only genuine high
class horse can, negotiate the mile
and three-quarters of this chan
pionship race as the kilmer star did.
Sunbeam made his field look cheap.
He won in common gallop.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Early in the year Sun Beau
gave the impression of not car
ing for a distance. His tre-
mendOus early foot tired him
out when the distance was drag
ged out longer than a mile.
Quite few turf authorities
thought the Kilmer three-year.
old great miller. but an i'm.
ferior performer at any distance
above the eight furIOnss.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Studio, ,924 14th St.N. w
PRINCESS DIANA

HINDU PALM ISI
If unhappy, in trouble and discouraged
with life pay her visit Special So read
ing for 81 Satisfaction guaranteed Hours,
9 TO 8. Over Springer's Restaurant.
63T F ST. N. w. OPP HECHT co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
WINnOW SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
shades enables us to give Won . better
T5c 4 n "a. smaIl sdditlonaI eisarre fof
measuring and Installing OuF Pyrox cloth
ts the best that ie. rainproOf and washa bic:
will not curl KLEEBLATT 1Ifb & H
SITS N E. phone Line $40
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Totals 4S5 sos 49,

II. VI r X y
Hatch :. 9S 123 ia
Felling'r SS >. l83t
y. Graft 135 110 1T
". Graft. 80 SO l04l
Zanner .114 100 124.
Ba graf 81 ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly old TeIi-
able white driver 81 per hour; permits
secured at any time. Call North 7440
BOYD 3u-bU4Iay business course Thorough.
up-to-date: easily maatcred succeesful
Boyd Secretarial School
1893 g tEst vrs n 233a Br
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

]. c. "Firecracker' Mergler,
who is under contract TO William
Garth, win leave for Cuba at the
conclusion of the Bowie meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Totals 534 504 56f
COLLIN RIA He
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Totals. 410 449 407
TTT1N ITED
Totals. .4s7 SIT 4ss.

Trinity
c. Hrich 81 !. :,
J. E'ann :. 104 SO
Miller :. -. :. 81
+. Hrichl0S IS -.
Wellens SO 100 81
A. z ann so I09 81
Ball 10 1e5 1I1I
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Bill Trundle has purchased
Jacksonville at private terms from
G. r. Bryson He also has Scotch
Mist quartered at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Totals. 4ss 4ss 400

Totals 4ss 5l3 4s7f Totals. .4ss 524
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Totals. asa 42s 4as
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DANNY LAUDER is taking
eight horses TO Cuba.

With the acquisition Of Charles
the First. Starter Milton now has
20 horses on the schooling list.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
sReeI to Real Romance

Iohn Barrymore played opposite
Dolores Costello ina romantic hlm
story. Now the two have filed their
intention to wed. About three
years ago Barrymore "discovsred'l
Miss Costello.
MRS. j. 4. Cumming and Mrs.
Burnand plan on motoring to Tue
son today to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanley are
expected to arrive here today from
Guadalajara in their private car,
to meet their daughters, Miss Mar
garet Hanley and Miss Matte Lee
Hanley, who will be here from
Eagle Pass. Texas. The family
will spend Christmas in Nogales.
The Miller children, Winifred
and David, who have had the flu,
We're able to return to school this
week, while Eleanor and Searle
are still confined to their home.
On Thursday morning, the Good
vii. Section of the Nogales Wo-
mans Club met in the club rooms
to make arrangements for their
activities during Christmas sea
son. Boxes were made up, and a
genuine Christmas spirit invaded
the rooms. Mrs. w. J. Phillips
who is chairman of this depart
ment, reported excellent coopera-
tion from the merchants, as well
as the ladies'.
& y y 4 a
Mrs. Gaxiola, who was among
recent arrivals from the south, has
been confined to her room at the
Montezuma Hotel, with flu thi:
week.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
Two Mesa Babies
Stung By Scorpions

Mesa, Dec. 20 (UP) Two
Mesa babies, bitten by scorpions,
were recovering today.
Bob, four year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sleeve Peterson, was
stung while at play in his back
yard
The two year old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stapley was stung
also, but under treatment, quickly
threw of the poison.
Nogales international., 1928-12-21
Shattuck Dem To
Try New Process
OF Ore Treatment

Bi.sbee, Ariz., Dec. 2O-The ore
Reducing Furnace & Concentrating
Company has given an option on
the state rights for Arizona and
New Mexico for 100000 to l.. G..
Shattu k, mining man of Bisbee,
to purchase the Winkleman ore
reducing process.
This process is claimed to be a
simplified method of heat reduc-
ton and can be installed at any
mine for treatment of low grade
ores.
A pilot plant is to be installed
at the Shattuck-Denn Mining Corp
Grafton here.