davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Shoe-Making Statistics

The Boot and Shoe Recorder
says that no one man makes an
entire pair of shoes. There are
about $50 different operations on
shoe before it Is finished. Each
operator works on a machine OF
process, which contributes to the
complete shoe. The number of
parts turned out daily by any fac
tory depends upon the size of the
plant, machinery. equipment and
quality of product Such outputs
range from a few hundred to TO-.
600 or more pairs day. A factOts
making high grade shoes and EN-
ploying 300 men and women might
produce, at full capacity, 300 or
900 pairs daily. The same number
of people working on cheap shoes
might produce 5000 pairs daily.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Explorers Reward Small

The sum agreed upon that Henry
Hudson, the explorer, was to re-
colve In payment for his services,
according to the agreement en-
tered into with his employers, was
small even for those days-the
equivalent Of $500 for his personal
outfit and for the support of his
wife and children-and provided
ha lost his life his widow (knOwn
socially as Mrs. Henry Hudson)
was to receive $50 in addition to
this sum. Hudson was married and
had two children. The agreement
provided for HudsOn's being fur
tier rewarded, at the discretion OF
the company, If he found the pass
ana which he was seeking,
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
What Is II?

Foolish questions provoke foolish
replies. One Sunday forenoon the
primary teacher was not present at
Sunday school. A substitute, not
trained in primary methods, agreed
reluctantly to teach the class. Many
or his questions, of course, were
too complex for his young audience.
After class he told the following
story, which revealed his error as
much as the unusual reply made
by child:
"What is Iife?" he asked the one
interested child In the claSa.
Il don't know what it is" re-
piled Bobby, "but when you haven't
got no more of it you're dead"
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

pected. On hearing, through the loud
speaker in his Office, the exhaust OF
the engine 40 it climbs the grade and
ethe click of the wheels over the rails.
he is able to estimate the speed d
which the train is travelling.
Other microphones were set up S1
way stations. which are commonly
closed at night. for at these stations
the trains often spend considerable
time in switching. BY means of the
microphones. the dispatcher can tel!
when the train arrives, can listen IN
on its switching operations, and can
finally hear the engineers whistle, sig.
nal that the train is pulling out of the
station. II has been estimated that
these signaling whistles can be heard
quarter of mile before and after
the train passes any particular point.
while cases are not rare where whistles
have been picked up mile away.
After submitting the new system to
exhaustive tests. the railroad has
found that it has proved highly effec-
tive in increasing the efficiency of
train dispatchers as we'll a. tightening
their labors, these results being accom-.
plished at little additional expense.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Blue Lnws Banned Pies

The pumpkin or pompion," we
read in Peters General History
Of Connecticut" published in 1881,
is one of the greatest blessings,
and held sacred in New England.
OF its meat are made beer. bread.
cGStards, sauce, molasses. vinegar
and. on Thanksgiving days, pies, as
a substitute for what the blue laws
brand as anti-Christian minced
pies"
The same author explains why
New Englanders were called punip.
kin heads. AS every male was re-
quired to have his hair cut round
by a cup, when cups were not to
be had, they substituted the hard
shell of a pumpkin, which, being
put on the head every Saturday, the
hair is cut by the shell all around
the head."-Gas Logic.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
LEGAL. NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County. State Of
Arizona
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI.
TION
In the matter of the estate
of ROBERT A. MCDONALD De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Julia Mcdonald Niemeyer
has filed in this Court certain
document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Robert
A. Mcdonald together with his
petition praying that said docu-
inent be admitted to ancillary pro-
tate in this Court as the last Will
and Testament of said Robert A.
Mcdonald who, said petitioner al
leges, is deceased, and that letters
testamentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Saturday the 28th day Of
July A. d. 1928, at 11o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said Court House,
in the Town of Nogales, County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
20 appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk.
Dated Nogales. Ariz., July 16,
1928
pub. TIT 4t)
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Leon
Fonseca and M. Flatow are not as
sociated together in any manner
whatsoever and have not been
since on or about the 18th day of
May 1928; that Leon Fonseca is
not authorized to incur any in
debtedness or to enter into any
business arrangements on behalf
of or in the name of Flatow q
Fonseca or M. Flatow; that the
undersigned will not be held re-
sponsible for any indebtedness so
incurred.
NJ. FLATOW.
1929 tf)
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Easy Way to Clean Siluer

Put teaspoonful Of salt and a
like amount of soda in a new alum
mum pan and pour boiling water
over them. Place your tarnished
silver in the solution. When the
tarnish is removed wash and dry
with soft cloth. This method will
not injure the silver, which is
cleaned as thoroughly as by hard
rubbing and is not scratched as it
may be when pastes or powders are
used. This method leaves the sill
yer In seft dull finish, which
can be heightened to a high polish
by rubbing with a chamois or soft
cloth and the use Of silver PASTE
Capper'S Farmer.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Origin Lost in Antiquity

There is some controversy as to
the exacr, origin of the Septuagint.
This is a translation of the Old
Testament only, including the
canon, the prophecies, and the writ
ings. 1t was compiled for the use
of AleXandrine (Greek) Jews who
had lost their knowledge Of the He
brew tongue. According to tradi-
ton, based on the letters of Aristi-
des, Philo, anC! Josephus (Jewish
historians), the translation was
made by 72 scholars in Y days by
the order Of PtOlemy ii, who
reigned at Philadelphia about 285-
246 B. C.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Check Was Inside

A farmers son went to the post
Office and brought home to his ia
ther at Garneill, Mont, letter
containing a check for $9.72 in set
tlement for a mislaid shipment.
Unfortunately dad dropped the
letter with the check within the
reach Of a pet lamb and the best
he could do was to rescue the en-.
velOpe. Returning what was left
to the claim agent Of the express
company be wrote:
Cant you stop payment on that
check and issue another and | give
you statement that the check was
destroyed?"
Then he added: 1.-THE lamb is
still alive and has 1912 on deposit"
Human -ntere,t.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Shocking!

He entered the newspaper Office in
way that suggested murder. He
reached the counter and took q
newspaper from an inner pocket.
Il was intensely shocked this
morning to read in this wretched
journal an intimation of my engage
ment," he said.
The clerk behind the counter
looked at him with some concern.
Il am almost beside myself with
rage" the agitated man went on.
Il cannot tell you how angry I am.
| am worried. My fiancee is wor-
ried. l am dreadfully annoyed. My
fiancee is dreadfully annoyed. We
are all annoyed. Give me so copies
of the paper"
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Lofty Sanctuary Safe

Hawksmoor Nature reserve, near
Enhcadle, has been made perma
nent for birds. animals and flowers
Public subscriptions raised funds
for its purchase by Staffordshire
Ii Is 600 feet above the sea, and
commands one of the most beauti
fut views in that county. Nearly
every one of the 95 species Of birds
found In Staffordshire have homes
there, and foxes, badgers, deer
squirrels and shrews also make II
their quarters.-LOndOn Mail
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
"Double-Crossing'

Doctor Vizetelly says In regard
to the expression "double-crOss,"
that a New York boss In the early
sos testified before an investigat.
ing committee that when @ con.
stituent asked a favor he made a
record of the name and fact and II
he intended to grant the petition
marked cross after the name.
Sometimes he would change hie
mind, in which case he added q
second cross. In his testimony be
would say: II crossed Smith;
double-crOssed JONES'" etc. Posi-
bly this is the origin of the express
sion "double-cross'' as used today.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
OUerture's Position

Overtures have been written as
dependent orchestral compost.
lens, but the overture has usually
'een composed as prelude or in.
reduction to an oratorio or opera.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
Classified Ads

"DON'T MISS THIS" 100
acres adjoining ditch, not de-
signated. Believe can secure wa
ter. Will make conditional sale.
Near Town. $35 per acre. Act
quick. White Realty Co., Casa
Grande, Arizona.
(5-25-3t)
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
WANTED--Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F.Bush, Minnea-
pclis. MINI. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
mems ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Ancona hatchine
eggs. A. c, Reid Phone IS.
(3-6-8t)
BABY CHICKS: White leghorns
(Tancred-T -Thornwell strain), Bar
red Rocks, R. I. Reds Queen Bess
strain), and Turkens. Special low
price to broiler plants in lots Of
500 or more.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, California.
(6-29-2t)
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Owing to shortage Of water the
Montana mine at Ruby is operat-
ing only part time now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

Walsh. son Of Martha J. Walsh Of
Is Sexton street. took place this
morning Ut . o'clock 1t Ct. Naryo
church. Rev. Leo Weston Of West
srly. r. l.. o0iciated. Miss Irene
Walsh was maid Of honor and the
best man was Bernard 4. Conley.
James F. Conley. brother Of the
bride. and James J. Donahus acted
n usherx.
The bride was attired in . gown
Of white satin trimmed with lace In
period style. Her veil was Of tulls
with q cap Of Duchess lace trimmed
with orange blossomA She carried
= bouquet Of xardsnias and lilies Of
the valley. The maid Of honor
wore . gown Of Gre lace over will
low green satin. boufSant style with
hat to match and carried 4 bouquet
Of butterliy roses.
Following the ceremony 4 recep-
ton was held At the home Of the
bride at which there were 12s
guests present. The home was pref
tily decorated with gladioli and
garden flowers. The church was
decorated with palms and cut now.
crs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left ON 4 mo-
tor trip to Chicago and or their re-
turn will reside at 10 Harrison
street. Mrs. Walsh Is = graduate
OF st. Francis hospital training
school for nurses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
MARKET SHIFTS IN
1ODAY'S TRADING
Call Money Staldy u I Is
Per Cent

New York, Sept. 5 N-shifts Of
speculative sentiment, with wide
swings in some Of the high priced
spectalttss. Characterised teday's
stock market. Nervousness Of pro-
fessional traders ana small spscula-
tors was attributed TO the increase OF
$sll.O0O.O00 in stock exchange
member loans reported yesterday.
and fears of large gain In the
weekly federal reserve figures which
will be made public after the close
OF the market tomorrow.
Call money held steady at ~ per
cent throughout the morning al.
though banks called t15.60O.OOO In
loanA New funds were appearing
In the call market rs the Septem-
Der ! dividend and interest checks
returned to the banks, but bankers
expect it will be several days before
the return how 10 completed. There
was no change in time money and
commercial paper rates but the
bankers acceptance market display
ed an easier undsrtone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
new BRITAIN GIRLS
At normal School
Total Enrolment Of 1853 IN
First Year Glass.

There was . total enrolment OF
1853 pupils in the first year class at
the New Britain State Normal
school today. The class numbered
- Bristol, two Plainville. one East
Berlin and one Berlin girl along with
. large number Of local students.
The local girls entered are: Mabel
A. Benedict, 81 Harrison street:
Marian Bowen. 47s Pennington av-
snus: Margaret =. Bray. 81 Ten Acre
road: Betty l.. Brixus. l8s Fairview
street: Gertrude NJ. BromberE, 242
Lnwood street; Margaret F. Burke.
~ Garden street: Frances N. Camp
ben, 81 Vance street; Florence A.
Christensen, ls4 Chestnut street:
Helen R. Conrad, $50 Arch street.
Helen l.. Erickson. Is Hart street;
Audrey M. Pagan. 50 Fairview
street; Mae L. Fresen. $50 Church
strset: Ruth NJ. Goldstein. 42s COM
rnonwsalth avenue: Gladys L. Cor.
man, AZ Park street: Mary L. Hal
loran, 1884 Stanley street: Kathryn
M. Harmon. 81 Glen street: Ruth 1.
Hansen. 1l3 Shuttle Meadow ave-
nue.: Florence NJ. Hanson. S2s
Church street: Minnie E. Hesse.
Theodore street, Maple Hill; Mar
jorie r. Hodge, IS Vance street:
Edith A. johnson. ~ Osgood ave.
nue.: Ellen v. Kennedy. 80 West
street: Ruth g. Landon, ~ Hart
street: Viola Larson. IS Maple Hill
avenue, Maple Hill; Helen @. Nc.
earthly, ~ Black Rock avenue.
Catherine NJ. Mcmahon. Is STRAIT
ford road: Nancy Magnano. 1853
Maple street: Mary Meskill. 1o1
Greenwood street; Glennie Peterson.
22t Buell. street: Vanya L. Ryden. I
Smith street: Ruth E. Schaefer, 3os
South Main street: Minerva NJ
Scott. ~ Seymour street; Vera D.
Sherman. 1854 Fairview street;
Evelyn Sorrow, 80 Sequin street.
Maple Hill: Ida g. Swanson. 81
Commonwealth avenue; Nora F.
Tomasso, 263 Fairview street: Anna
Traut. 1890 Corbin avenue: Natalie
Wolski. 237 Rocky Hill avenue.
Eight girls eligible to enter did
not attend the opening classes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Real Estato News
WNysnty

WaSvanty
Mary Ann Jones to StepAsa and
lima Walter, - Millard street.
Rogers Sash 4 Door Co.. - IYving
J. Fletcher. Shuttle Meadow svsaue.
Catherine ~. Curtin 70 JshA II
McGrail, IS Long street.
Mortgages
Stephen and Cmms Walter to
Mary Ann Jones, s3.,So. Ntllsxd
street.
!. J Fletcher to Rogers sssa 4
Door Co.. t4,s7o. Shuttle NssAew
avenue.
Stanley and Anna Psyauis To n
deity Industrial Bank. $3.50, Neyjpet
street.
John H. McGratl to y3lestty In
dustrtal bank. t5,ssS. Loag slssse.
Augusta r. Feif1er 70 chaS3eo aaa
Samuel Snstro. Weot street :.
Fidelity Finance Cssp.. = Z J.
Hennsssy. Long stress.
P. F. McDonoush to Emelte Al.
xulattiA Shuttle MseAev evsAvo.
Aisusllaoeoas
Estate Of 4. 6. osa1Ssea = ~.
Ian sundsren. highway a1pi0RmaQe.
Ross oQuillace y Hotee 6opQnnA.
Quit.claim. 0laAis.a strssk
Sam Naples to New DEtlsio Lpm-
Der Co. judemsat lteA 1nono1t
street.
y. D. Mssssmsa - r. 4 ~.
rstta. five vsas Deoss. o AepA
StPeeL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
81 Planes START
5000 NILE RACE
Continued from First Page)
ton, in a Challenger, fourth and Sc.
bastian L. Pond OF Milford, Conn.
il a Challenger. tenth.
~ Take on

Roosevelt Field, N. y. Sept. 5 Up
-Thirty-seven airplanes took off to-
day In . 5000 mile race to Los
Angeles.
Thirty-seven minutes after the
first craft left the ground the las.
plane took the air and followed the
procession toward Harrisburg. Pa,
the first of Is stops on . five day
journey across the county. Another
stop today is to be at Mckeesport,
Pa. and an overnight halt will be
made at Columbus, o.
Albert r. Jacobs Of Philadelphia,
accompanied by Sam Lowden, also
of Philadelphia. as a passenger. took
off first at 5:42:42 a. m. eastern
standard time and the remaining
planes departed at exactly one min
ute intervals.
The first plane was started by Miss
Gentry Of New York who waved a
handkerchief from the window of .
building near the field when a pistol
fired by Mayor George E. Cryer at
Los Angeles was heard through a
transcontinental telephone connec-
ton.
The race u the first OF four spon-
sored by the California air race
committee, and staged in conjunc-
ton with the national air races at
Los Angeles. The contest for planes
with motor displacement of less
than $40 cub inches. Two other
classes will start tomorrow and 4
noh-stop flight contest will take
place Wednesday, September IL.
Cash prizes Of 457.So0 will be dis
tributed among the four divisions.
Daniel r. Robertson. plotting =
Curtiss Robin. started second in to.
days race and vas followed by Les
lie c. Miller In . Curtiss Page. Other
eoateStants ares
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
IRREGULAR PRICES
feature BONDS
Trading Is Reported Today Is
Less Active

New York, Sept. S N-Price
movements were somewhat irregular
In the bond market today and trad
ing less active, traders apparently
feeling some apprehension over the
announced increase In stock sx-
change brokers' loanA Most rails
held hrm, however. in sympathy
with the strength Of stocks ON sx-
pectations Of big fall crop hauling
business
Barnsdall g. with warrants, which
have been strong of late, Pathe Ex-
change Is, U. 3. Steel 50 and others
moved fractionally lower. Public
Service OF New Jersey Ahs con-
tinued to gain. Dodge Brothers 60,
which have showed no change for
days, also moved higher.
st. Paul IS Of 1000 were out.
standing among the few rails 10
seek lower levels.
The foreign list was quiet. L. 3.
government obligations improved.
Public offering 10 being made to-
day Of $4,000. 600 Alabama Powsr
company Arst ana rsfunding pr
csat. mortgage gold beads snA a..
soe.oos Tn-otats TsleDAsae 4 Ts,s,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT
SEPTEMBER LIST
HdH Murder Clst Heads Docket
From This City

Prominent on the docket of the
September term Of superior court.
are the cases Of Samuel Weiss,
charged with murder, and Henry ].
snith Of Hartford. charged with
Granddaughter In connection with the
death Of Edward Shackett Of Hart
ford. whose head was almost sever
Cd from his body in . collision on
South Main street = few months
ago.
Other local cases on the docket
are the following George Way Lin
der. reckless driving. appealed from
. hne Of $?S and costs: William
Fraser. driving while under the in
duencs Of liquor. without IN opera.
tors license. and taking an auto
mobile without permission Of Plus
George. tho owner: Walter Ferry,
arrested with Fraser. on the charge
Of taking the car without permis-
sion OF the owner: Walter sxydlow-
ski. s. Smith street. bound over for
violation Of the liquor law: william
Jones. common drunkenness, ap.
peal from three months commit.
msnt to state farm: Joseph McDer-
mott. drunkenness. appeal: Adolph
Mankus, theft Of automobile Of T.
". NcAuli6e. bound over.
Dfrsm Noveck Of Hartford ave-
nue., appeal from 500 fine for
LIQUOR law violation; Rose Trzaska
Of Clark street. bound over, liquor
law violation; Frank Bochka, ap-
peal from six months Jail sentence
tor driving under influence of liquor,
second offence; Henry Majkowski,
bound over for violation Of the liquor
law; John Radzevicus. appeal from
hne of 800 and suspended Jail SEN
tsncs Of 10 days. driving while un-
der the influence Of liquor: Louis
Williams, appeal from $3.50 fine and
Jail sentence Of six months. execu-
ton suspended as to five months,
driving while under influence o.
liquor, second offence: Frank Jester,
appeal from fine Of 500 and costs
ana suspended Jail sentence of 5
days, driving while under the influ-
snce OF liquor: Edward Tomkiewicz
and Henry Laskowski. highway rob-
berry, bound over; william B. Wyka.
hon-support. appeal from order to
pay $40 4 week towards support of
children; Russell Waugh, bound over
on charges Of improper conduct and
carrying concealed weapon: Adam
ckula and "Buzxy" Dull, liquor law
violation; Frank Richardson. assault
and carrying concealed weapon. ap-
peal from fine of SIS and costs and
30 days in Jail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Funerals
Mrs. NIelanta Chiapptnt

Inc funeral Of Melania Chiappini
OF ls4 Oak street was held this
morning at 1880 from the home and
At o'clock at st. Marys church.
rev. Walter ]. Lyddy celebrated .
solemn high mass Of requiem. Mrs,
Mary T. Cream sang, "veni sanete
spiritus,' at offertory and As the
pooy was carried out she sang.
Lead Kindly Light"
The pail bearers were Allv.,o
Vaieri, Tullio Bataceri. Angelo Ros-
slnf' A. L. Manochi. John Mattio,i
angelo santi. Burial waA in St.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Emily Wdak

Emily Wolak. 10 months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Wolak Of - Booth street, died late
last night at her home. Besides
her parents she is survived by two
sisters and one brother.
The funeral will be held Thurs.
day morning at 1880 from the home
OF her parents and at 7:45 At Sacred
Heart church. Burial will b in
sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Personals

Ralph H. Benson. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, with his
family has returned from q two
weeks vacation in Massac husetts.
Miss Ellen Hallbsrg Of Nswinston
and Miss Bertha Larson Of 80
south Main street have left ON IN
extended trip to Lake Sunapes. New
Hampshire and the White Asun.
tains. Miss Larson ID secretary In
the law firm of Roche and Cabelus
Miss Airline NJ. Larson has return.
cd from vacation spent 1t Cam.
millers and Syracuse. N. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney and
daughter. Rita. Of Summer street
have returned from a trip to Maine.
Mrs. Clara Underwater ana
daughter. Clara Irene, are on .
trip to Yellowstone park, Seattle
Wash, and California.
Miss Florence Tomkins Of stt.,.
iord. formerly of this city. is now
teaching in the kindergarten in the
Terryville public schools. She !.
living on West street. Bristol.
John ]. Keogh, clerk Of the fre
board, underwent = second opera
elon yesterday at the Hartford ha~
pital and his condition last nieht
was reported to be favorable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
SKUNK HOLDS UPPER HAND

Jackson. Mich. Sept. s (UP)-A
skunk. caught in 4 rat trap. has the
game authorities Of this locality at
bay. State game laws prohibit the
killing Of skunks during September.
If you can't kill the skunk. and
II no one dares 20 near 1t to set
1t free for fear Of an unpleasant at
tack. what are you going to do?"
Under Sheriff Floyd Reitmiller
wanted to know.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Parochial Schools Open
With Large Attendance

st. Mary's and st. Joseph's par
ochial schools opened for the fall
term this morning. Although it will
take several days before the regis
tration Of the pupils will be COM
pleted. present indications are that
the attendance this year will be far
beyond the capacity of the buildings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends.
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during our recent bereavement in
the death OF our beloved son and
brother. Especially We wish to men,
ton Dept. ~. Machine room, STAN
ley Rule & Level.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
LOOMS AND FAMILY,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

4 special meeting of directors OF
standard Commercial Tobacco CO.
has been called for September IL u
consider declaration Of q stock
dividend. Tho regular quarts.ly
dividend Of IS cents . share 81 the
common was declared. payable Oc.
tober ] to stock Of record Sept. 20.