davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Local News


/ - hand tires at the lire shop
/ Adv. l9-S 90
4 ,. HiIyard purchased a new
1 hs 1sy car this week
/ .:on,ant to repair any size truck
| - Tire Shop. 1'-@'
4 .;.,I 4ngora sweater suits fOl
| he D1 Eddies at johnson S store
i Gamer of Dooley was a profess
/ u, IL c9IIer in Plentywood Friday.
NJ ostby of McCabe was bust
/ D. " ,i.itor in Plentywood Saturday.
i 1ess ylsi'oi " -oo-
r,od Miller of McNulty Precinct
/ FIeu shopper in Plentywood Wednes.
/ day. -oo-
/ Il EDdfieId of Antelope was a
/ r,nLr'+I " visitor Monday and Tues
/ DAY. 90
i n.bor+ Porter of Raymond mOtored
4 NpDIIertywood Wednesday on bust
/ IT'S. 30
/ Lilo Bucklm and L. Smith of Red
/ Ivy nrecinct were Saturday visitors
/ here. a.
1 Palm Harsbe1ger of Coalridge was
p-or+vvood caller the first OF the
week
| Rack to school. Girls dresses with
4 hlc .et-n sleeve at $1.25. Johnson's
] Store.
Il uP Greer of the Dagmar district
! r's q county seat visitor Friday and
1 SatuTdaQ
4 I 4 Michaels, living west of Med
i,re Lake, was a county seat visitor
/ Saturday.
4 lee Munson, grain buyer at Dooley,
1 notored to the county seat on bust
| ness Tuesday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons were
4 among the visitors here from Reserve
4 Friday evening.
4 For Sale-1 28-46 Rumeley Separa-
| tor and 5000 engine. This rig is all
I ready for threshing. Peterson Co. IT
/ DAD" Thomas and family of Coal
ridge were sightseers in Plentywood
Tuesday evening.
4 Axel MarkusOn the Raymond mer-
chant was in Plentywood Tuesday to
Transact business.
! Grant Stoner of Outlook drove in
/ Wednesday to have some repairs
made on his car.
/ Joseph Writ of Westby motored
1 70 PlentywOod Tuesday to get some
Nplrs tol his binder.
OBJ
1 J. c. WigmOre of Medicine Lake
vas in PlentywoOd Monday to look
a Al1VI 4Cdl CSldlC llldllGIS.
40
4 Nh. and Mrs, TheO. Thorsevedt and
laughter, of Raymond precinct, were
/ HaNwOOd shoppers Thursday.
L q &. RcEiroy motored TO Wesley
Wednesday morning to 10 * after his
cop and transact other business.
/ Mrs. Martin Mortenson and baby
E'lmtd to their home in the country
nom the local hospital Wednesday.
90
] Mrs. Hannah Peterson, after an op-
gation recently, returned to her home
naE Antelope Thursday of this week.
! 'iggO Petersen and Blaine Dean
ae OuSy getting the farmers elevator
Sg and at Mildly ready for the fall
] 'aoge 5. E. Felt of Baker, Mont,
sitting in Judge Paurs court while
~ later Is on vacation in Mime
] m harvest is on! The song of the
~oeg and the steady thud of the
J I SoSj0fs exhaust is heard on every
! S IAN Olson and family motored to
f En,9's' SaSk:. Sunday to visit with
s s.a a ana relatives. They returned
] 50 5S SS sheridan county farms for sale
pa ,Gu per acre very easy terms. For
] ,%G - lar. see classified and display
N u ~ 6nlS paper, or write E. J. Cor
] Nh, no omaha Natl. Bldg, Omaha,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Florida Cities Swept by Storm

IA Aug 14-After solating $50 milo stroo
me florida coast its journey up the Gulf of MeN
force latest tropical storm veered inland with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
LEASES ELEVATORS

The Progressive Farmers Elevators
Oh this city and Mildly have been
leased by Viggo Petersen and Blaine
Dean, both of Plentywood. These
elevators take in large amount OF
grain each year. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Big Horn county crops pron.ise to
break all records.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

ANNOUNCEMENT
Or; Z. G. Steele will be in his Of
flee Saturday, August 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
SHERIDAN co. WILL
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Next Week Stahlberg tells of the
arnihilatiOn of FatuOusness; and of
Divers Doubtful Devices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

for Rolled" Bueair
? cups bread -FOUR "a cup milk or water
4 teaspoons baking 0or drop" biscuits
powder or
y teaspoon salt ~ cup milk or water
4 tablespoons Crsco flor rolled" biscuits)
Sift dry ingredients together ) times. Work Crisco in
with fork. Add liquid gradually.
Form dough into shape. roll II inch thick. cut. For
scone-shaped biscuits, cut squares, then diagonalIy in
half. Brush top Of biscuits with melted Cnsco or milk.
Bake in HOT oven 450' F) Is TO 20 minutes Makes
about II biscuits.
To use buttermilk or sour milk beat in Il teaspoon soda
for each cup of milk. Of milk is very thick, use a little
more milk Use same amount of baking powder add
follow method for either drop" or rolled" biscuits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Methodist University and the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
football game.
Miss Lucille White spent the
weekend with relatives in Corpus
Christi and returned on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Miller Zincke who
has been visiting in the home of her
sisters. Mrs. ID. c. Hogan and Mrs.
Karl Boysen has departed for her
home in Waco TO spend few days
before going TO Pittsburgh. Pa.
where she will work in Grand Opera
circles.
Mrs. o. c. Emery has returned to
her home here after spending sew
eral days with her mother in San
Benito.
Mrs. c. w. Fitch OF Lswrenceburg.
Indiana. is visiting in the home of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. B.
Gore.
Rev. Samuel Capers has gone to
San Marcos where he will become
chaplain TO the rector Of st. Marks
church.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C.. L. Mottesheard Of
this city have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Mottesheard. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Motteshesrd. Miss
Laura Mottesheard and Miss Mabel
Mottesheard Of Pennington. No.
Miss Ella Hansen and Mrs. Will
lcda Ainsworth have returned from
n short visit to San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

ing Hour" by August Thomas, an
author who wrote distinctly Ameri-
can plays. Mrs. Spilman gave q
glimpse Of the author and his tech
nique, followed by Mrs. y. A.. Card,
who gave a very good description Of
the play, which is strictly American
In its makeup and was chosen by
the program committee as descrip-
tive o. a certain period in the de-
velopment OF the American theater.
Mrs S. L. Hardin gave several selec-
tions Of song. accompanied ut the
piano BY Mrs. HI. z. Smith.
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
An excelIcntly prepared and ex-
tremely interesting program was
given az the North Mission school
assembly on Monday morning, with
Miss Whitley as master of cere-
monies. and the third grade pupils
under Mrs. Sorrell's care, rendering
a patiotic program. Several songs
were sung, n number of the junior
grade youngsters taking part. wind
ing up with the chorus or the last
sonE rendered by the entire class
dressed in the soldiers and nurses
uniforms.
A patriotic drill followed, the
class marching out again to cover
There" and after announcements the
senior and junior high schools fos-
tered an Armistice. day program.
with Lesion Lawrence as master of
ceremonies. The program follows:
THE Star Spangled Banner" BY the
audience; America" audience: "The
Significance Of Armistice Dav, by
Felix Gomez: an Flanders Field"
Margaret Cannon; "The World Must
be Made Safe for Democracy"
Emilia F%arias; Buttons" Eurenia
Copyright; "The Unknown Soldier"
Herschell Peake: The Stars and
Stripes Forever" piano solo. Miss
Suacier. followed BY "Taps." by Her
schelf Peake.
GIRL RESERVE LUNCHEON
The Mission Girl Reserves held
their regular luncheon on Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

'-h+n IS the trade marx Of B,yer Maautaaus Of Mooasteadesr o. shCnc.ad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

len, Margaret Miller Zincke OF Waco,
W. . Murray Of Ed'nburg, Marvin
Evans. II. X. krampff. OTIS Pclt. ID.
{. Hogan, X. {. Boysen, A. A. kel-
Ley. q. u. Fleming, and Jno. L. De-
wire.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Mary Virginia Briggs was
hostess to a number Of her little
friends on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Briggs
in West Pharr to help her cele-
brate her fifth birthday. Many
games were enjoyed by the little
people after which ice cream and
cake was served to them.
PERSONALS
o. ". Titman Of San Angelo, Tex
as was in Pharr on Tuesday attend
ing 10 business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone Of San
Juan were visitors in Pharr on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waite Of San
Juan who have been in Temple for
several weeks where Mr.. Waite has
been confined in the hospital re-
turnd Wednesday 70 their home.
p. G.. Whitehead left Monsy for
Marlin. Texas, where he will be I'M
der treatment for rheumatism for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Davidson have
returned from ar extended visit IN
west Texas with relatives ard
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Epus Of San An
lego have moved 10 Pharr to make
their home. Mr.. Epps has taken
charge Of the p~astorate Of The First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Joe Patterson Of this city
is in Pccoe. Texas. visiting with
friends and relatives and expects 70
return within several weeks.
Mrs. r. $. Devine has returned
from Houston. Texas, where she
spent several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Briggs have
returned from Bryan and Houston
where they attended the Southern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

evening at the Wilson school cafe
terra, after which the president.
Miss Florella Salter, called ths ses-
sion to order and the business pro-
ceeded.
Melross Stops, the leader Of the
program followed with a very inter-
esting talk. during which n song.
Gracious I Will be in Manner" was
given, followed by Katherine Koh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Ter, who gave . talk on Strength
Of Character" In which she stressed
the point that a pretty face does
not necessarily n worthy
young woman. but that It il charac-
ter which determines the worth Of
the individual.
A round table discussion follow
I'd, with the closing song. "Pals.
Goodnight" Diminishing the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

The stone slab which covered thu
Wishing Well in the hiding place
= Fair Rossmund, Henry rs tragic
love, was recently found In good
condition ut Bienheim Palace. o.
ford. England. Fragments Of the
old Royal Palace Of Woodstock also
have been discovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
MISSION
FAMILY DINNER

FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Hargrove we're
hosts at a family dinner last Sun
day. when Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor San
ders, Of Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Waite and son Billy. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hsrgrove. Miss Stel-
la Hargrove and her guest. Miss
Harris. the latter from Edinburg,
were their guests.
FRIDAY MITE BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Duffie were
hosts at a very congenial affair on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
PHARl
MISSIONARY

,u.RR MISSIONARY :,
Pharr Missionsr Society =,
l%hp.rtist church nett the home
ltes nrs' Monerief lastweek with
t A. J. Flowers ashe
Mrs. ;~mportant meety was held
sel interesting talks sen by MS
mn Fakin, Mrs. Don cans. Mrs.
u. Z. rmery. Mrs. J. Slaughter
|End Mrs. Joe Pesree:
,uANIs CONCERT
Eim ! Pharr Kiwanis CT presented
Inc Mrs. MarEt Miller
noted coloraturEprano, at
EineSs. rr-San Juan In school
kbe I;,,m on Friday yht with
luditoTrhsIra Siocum Fompanist.
W.. Arnie Mae Evans ider; and
FL Hartley. singer.
H..,nAY AFTERNOON tB
Henry Guyot entained the
Mt. Afternoon Bridg, club at
4fidsy ,rss on East csff Avenue
Esr po ssv Of last week. hose n
AZ affair includ the fol-
visitors and clukembers;
fxiss David Carson Neal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
wOMAN's TUESDAY CLUB

The Wcman's Tuesday club held
their regular session on the 18th at
the home of Mrs. J. G.. Decker on
the banks Of the Rio Grande south
Of town. Mrs. Wilbur Close, the
president. was in charge Of the meet
ing. and the business session at the
conclusion of which the leader, Mrs.
T. Holl Spilman. led. the program.
which had for a topic THE Witch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Friday evening when the members
Of the Friday Night Dinner Bridge
club met ut their home, together
with several out Of club guests. Mrs.
X. N. Smith and DR.. T.. r. Burnett
were high score holders. with Mrs.
Will Brown and r. N. Smith low
score. Que Of club guests at this
five-table affair were: Messrs. ard
Mesdsmes Edward Oppenheimer. r.
N.-Smith, J. r. Ewers, ard others.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mrs. Herbert Je.fries entertained
en- Tuesday afternoon at the Garden
Inn tearoom, honoring her mother,
Mrs. w. ID. Parker and her sister,
Miss Dorothy Parker, the house
guests of NJ. and Mrs. III. c. Jeffries.
here from Lorraine, Ohio. The deco
rations consisted OF two-tone vel
lows. carnations ard rosebuds. max
ing a beautiful combination of col
oring. Mrs. Esther Ferguson was
high score holder, while the two
guests of honor received tokens of
beauty rs prizes.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. Conan Wood staged u happy
surprise for her hushan on Satur-
day in the nature Of a dinner bridge
affair, when three tables Of players
WED for supremacy in the game. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pugh of Wesl2co.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Sydnor, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drummond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McHenry. with the host
and hostess, completed the person
mel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
FRIDAY MITE BRIDGE
Hot Biscuits
for Breakfast
an easier and better nUay

Strange. isn't it, that when Mother an
nounces "Hot biscuits for breakfast" every
one hops out of bed without any urgingf
Just try this time-saving scheme and we'll
wager your family will have hot biscuits for
breakfast often.
Whenever you make biscuits for the evening
meal, mix up enough extra dough for the
following morning. Have your biscuits all
cut out, put them in the pan and keep them
overnight where it's cold. All you have to do
the next morning is to heat your oven and
bake them.
Try this tested recipe for biscuits given be-
low. Made with Crisco they are light, tender,
fluffy and sncwy-white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Six Top Chiffon
Silk-to- Top Chiffon

Medium service hose, silk
over knee, Isle hemmed top,
scanned back. Fully rein
forced.
Evening star., 1928-09-05

and the man who offered the third
term resolution was bound to get on the
front page.
A Gallery Figure"
From another viewpoint young Bob
had his place In Washington because
he was "a gallery figure" that is to say.
he was one Of the few for whom gallery
visitors asked when they viewed the
Senate sessions from on high. Almost
every one wants TO have Borah pointed
out, and johnson. Norris, Reed of Mis-
souri,, and Hef1in. But 1t is unusual
for first-termer to enjoy such dis
tinction.
So when La FoIlette went back home
this Summer to fight for ballots in his
home State. after a somewhat spectac-
uar appearance on the platform at the
Kansas City convention, the interest in
him continued. IT was calculated that
an out-and-out victory would give him
considerable prestige in the Senate for
one of his years, but that bad beating
would put him on more Of level with
other newcomers at the north end of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
LA FOLLETTE'S TEST OF POWER
IN WISCONSIN INTERESTS D. c.
Capital SpecuIates on How
He Would Stand State
Election.
Youthful Senator Has Been
Interesting Figure in
Politics Here.

BY the Associated Press.
All State elections interest Wash
ington. but that which tested the
strength OF Young Bob La Toilette IN
Wisconsin yesterday somehow or other
had a very definite appeal.
The Capital has become accustomed
TO having a La Toilette around, and
while the news from Wisconsin mad
indicated that such condition would
continue. ii had been engaging to specu-
late on how the youthful Senator would
come out in his first attempt to elect
men he favored TO Offices of State I'M
portance.
There was great ado when young
LA Toilette came to the Senate after
his father had been buried In Madison.
In the first place, he was a bachelor.
and from the social aspect that was
very important. No matter what party
happens to be currently In power, q
young unmarried Senator Is a most
eligible person and no questions are
asked as to whether he be Republican
or Democrat, conservative, radical,
progressive or liberal.
Senate SpecuIates.
But from purely political eonsidera-
liOfl5, Tie C1HIldtt Was AbGCil WIN
speculations. Could this young strip OF
fellow assume the burden that his
father had carried for upward Of a
quarter of century?
Amid such circumstances, young La
Toilette came to Washington. AS for
the social business-that took care OF
itself. AS for carrying, forward his
fathers conception of progressive Re-
publiciSm within fortnight OF his TAX
ing the oath, he had attacked Presi-
dent Coolidge's stand on the coal strike
had asked for Senate investigation of
the coal operators and had declared
that he would not relinquisll his progreS-
sive principles as consideration for
committee posts.
But the young Senator had the news
writer's sending bulletins in earnest when
he introduced his resolution declaring
the sense of the Senate to be against a
third term for Presidents, That was
before President Coolidge had made any
declaration Of his political intentions
Evening star., 1928-09-05
CATHOLICS OPEN
SYDNEY CONGRESS
Thousands Bow Heads as
PapaI Delegate Passes in
Gala Procession.

py the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. New South Wales, Septem-
ber5.-Scenes of splendor and fervor
marked the opening Of the Eucharistic
Congress here today.
A dense crowd surged around the
cathedral all day One Numbered and
twenty archbishops, bishops and every
grade of the Catholic priesthood, with
laymen holding papal knighthoods or
decorations from the Pope, walked In
a stately procession from st. Marys
grounds to the main entrance of the
cathedral.
An impressive wave Of devotion swept
the vast aSsemblage as the scarlet-robed
figure OF Cardinal Bonsventura Cerrett1,
paral delegate. passed Thousands
dropped totheir knees or bowed their
heads to receive his blessing,
After the formal opening meetings ot
various nationalities began and address
ses were given in variety of languages
Gables from practically all parts of
the world we're received.
Cardinal Cerretti was enthroned IN
historic st. Patricks Cathedral, where
pontitical high mass was celebrated as
the prelude to the e>N"Ning OF the con-
greSS.
The worshipers knelt in the court
yard, on the lawns and IN streets and
listened to the prayers and responses.
which were broadcast by amplifyng
devices.
After the opening ceremony. Father
Sheehy read the papal bull for the con-
oress II was addressed to Cardinal
Cerretti and commented on the value
Of the congresses as helping to perfect
the Christian life and to lead the people
to more frequent reception of the sacra-
ment,
His holiness said he was sure that
the Sydney congress would consider Its
theme of worship through the Eucharist
with the reverence due to the Virgin
Mother He insisted strongly on the
relationship between the Mother of God
and the sacrament.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
KANSAS REPUBLICAN
HITS VETS IN SPEECH
Clyde Reed Opens Campaign for
Governor With Attack on
Smiths View.

Ey the Associated FresS.
EMpORTA. Kans.. September s.
Launching his campaign for the gov
ernorship of Kansas Clyde M. Reed. the
Republican nominee last night chal-
lenged the States Democrats 10 clarity
their stand on the liquor issue raised
by Gov Alfred E. Smith.
The Democratic candidate for Presl-
dent has made the issue national and
the prairies accept the challenge of the
sidewalks Of New York" he told a gath
ering of party leaders here.
THAT city and its heroes NAV be wet
on the East Side and the West Side
and All around the town, but the Ma
tion still clings to political morality and
believes In the enforcement of laws, in
Guiding those prohibiting the liquor
traffic.
Referring to the plank in the Kansas
Democratic platform adopted last week
indorsing the Houston platform. i'm
Guiding the rigid enforcement Of the
eighteenth and all other amendments
10 the Constitution, and the national
ticket, Reed said the Kansas Democrats
lack candor" In dealing with the SUBJ
ject
They indorse their presidential cam
didate and presumably his views--al-
though they dodge expression on the
latter point" he said.
Evening star., 1928-09-05
ROBINSON FLAYS
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Calls Whispering Campaign
Unfair-0ft Today for
Nashville.


CISCO, Tex. September S.-~Complet"
snc his swing into Texas with another
speech attacking those opposing Coy
Smith because Of his membership IN me
Catholic Church. Senator Joseph I
Robinson left here early today EN- route
for Nashville, Tenn, the next stop on ms
itinerary.
STAMPING his foot on the platform
here last night the Democratic wee
presidential nominee declared tnat re-
iigion was an issue which must be met
in his campaign. am protestant.
he almost shouted. but l would deem
f,vself unworthy If l repudiated the
principle upon which Thomas jefferson
stood and asked you "a vote against Gov,
Smith because he is a Catholic.
Times come and men pass, out II =
t,,on the princinle of equality Of the IN
6ivldual. The freedom of action, CT the
press and Of religion that the NaIon Is
based"
.Gesturins with his hand, Mfr. Robin
son said that there Vas a up 70 ear
campaign being carried on IN Whispers :
against the Democratic presidential
ron,tnee and that Republicans and
Democrats alike resent the unIaHheSS
snd injustice" Of this.
The Senator. as ST Dallas Monday, be-
gan BY reading q prepared address. II
this he compared the two candidates Tor
The presidency. asserting that since the
GAYS of Andrew Jackson there had been
no greater leader than Smith III the
1clitical arena, while, IN his opinion, Mr
Hoover had failed TO show leadership as
Secretary Of Commerce in the Harding
and Coolidge cabinets.
He commended that Gov Smith
through four terms as chief executive OF
New York state was qualified in every
respect for the presidency and that his
wnrk had equipped him far better Tor
the position than ''one could obtain as
an engineer or in relief work"
MANY leaders of the Republican
PARTY combined to stop Hoover that is,
to prevent his nomination, because tfeF
claimed ne is not we'll grounded in
knowledge Of our Constitution and has
no well defined convictions on political
subjects"
Evening star., 1928-09-05
Barrage of Eggs
Cast at Speaker
Opposing Smith

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala, September s.
Rev. George w. wilbourne of Little
Rock. Ark, finished an anti-Smith
speech at the county courthouse
here last night amid a bonhardment
of eggs thrown in through open
windows and doors.
The interruption. the speaker said
today, came at the middle OF his
speech, but no direct hits were made
and he was able TO finish the ad-
dress.
L could see the eggs coming"
said Rev. Wilbourne. "and saw that
they were going to miss me. SO /
didn't move, The party throwing
them must have been bali player,
though, for he was shooting curves
at me, and some of them came in
pretty close"
Evening star., 1928-09-05
PHOTOGRAM SERYlCE)
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
kilograms in Facsimile and Any
Data Capable of Being Photo
graphed Can Be Sent as Messages.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s.-A tele-.
photo and facsimile message service,
under the name Of pl1otograms. will be
instituted today by the Postal TeIe-
graph Co, ID was announced by the
company yesterday. ~"s7tft
The new service, under q contract
with the American Telephone N Teie-
graph Co, will be operated directly be-
tween New York, Atlanta, BoktDh,
Cleveland, Chicago. st. Louis, Los An-
geles and San Francisco.
The photograms service will be of
two kinds. Regular telegraph messages
transmitted by the process will be de-
liyered in facsimile and pictures, docu
ments. plans and anything else that
can be photogra. .,hed will be sent by
telephoto.