davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-09
6RAYS0N IS ELECTED :
ToaAEAD HUNT CLUB
Other officers: Chossn-1laai Made
FOR Schedule Of Horss
= - ShoWs. .@,t

Rear Admiral Cary r. orayson was
elected prssident Of the Washington
Riding, and Hunt Club at the annual
meeting Of the organization recently.
Other officers chosen were: Maj. g. J..
Scott, frat vice president; Frank 3.
Hight, second vice president: Melvin
c. Hazen. secretary and treasurer. srSd
Wilton j. Lambert, general counsel.
New members OF the board OF d.
rectors elected for . threeAyear term
were: Admiral drayson, wilton J. Lam
bert. DR.. waiter A. Wells, Peter Jay.
Demarest Floyd, Arthur J. O'Brien ana
Melvin G. HAZen.
The executive committee of the club
II composed Of Admiral 0rayson, MAJ.
Henry Leonard, Frank 3. Hight. j.
Henry. wilton J. Lambert ana Melvin
u Delegates sssspH; OF tn. virsin.. Hors. show
Association were guests ut luncheon
in the Riding and Hunt Club yester-
day. when the annual schedule of shows
the first show on the Spring circuit.
the date having been tentatively. set
as May 18.
Yesterdays meeting was attended by
delegates from .Warrenton. Berryville,
Marshall. Culpeper. Keswick Front
Royal and Fairfax. Va: Charleston. w.
Va, and Washington. d. G. Rockville
was admitted as q member Of the Wiz
ginia Association. a..
The washington Riding and Hunt
Club will hold the third indoor horse
show Of the season ut the club Satur-
day night. February 10. :. :. -.,-
Evening star., 1928-02-09

The naval of1icer said he did not
believe that aircraft would make navles
unnecessary and said that he thought
the claims for aviation were exagger-
ated. Airplanes. he said. were all right
as long as the weather was good, but
transportation. ., H..
He also questioned the advisability Of
constructing airplane carriers Of the
type Of the Lexington. recently launched
and now being commissioned here.
THE opinion is." he said. that the
carrier should be smaller. The Lexing-
ton Is going to have a terrible time
when she gets going: She IS going, to
be difficult to handle. and being cap
tain OF the Lexington Is not going to
be very pleasant"
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Girls Jersey &,
Dresses. s3'ss

Were $5.sS. Reduced TO clear
stock.
Is pieces of Girls FURNISHINGS.
25e:- were more.
IL pieces Of Girls Furnishings,
Soc: were more.
} Girls Jersey and Wash
Frecks, S1.s5; were sass.
I Girls Raineoat s1.s5; was
sass.
; Girls Sweaters- 81; were
&2.95,
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Men's:Oxfords
Special, s2'ss

10 pairs mems black and tan
oxfnrds. including well knoNn
makes--broken sizes. 6 to 10: c
and - widths.
70 pairs Mems Felt and Leather
slippers. sSe; were Sl.:S and
si.lS. Mussed and In broken
sizes.
3 pairs Mems Leather Everett
slippers. Sl.ss: were $s,SS.
Mussed from display. Broken
sires.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Bedding-Towels

% bieached Catten Pillow
eases. zee each: were mere.
Free from dressing. Sizes
4SxS6 and 43xa6.
80 Cotton Sheet hiankets. Csc:
were $i.sx Small block de-
signs in attractive ccicrs.
b Slightly Soiled.
( Cotton filled Cemfarts. ss.sS:
were $3.sS. Covered In flcw-
cred null. trimmed In sateen.
Slightly soiled from display.
50 Turkish Tewe. Sets see:
were 81 and $i.3A Consist
OF one towel and two wash
cloths. Slightly soiied.
see Turkish Tawsaa special.
sec. SLIG HT IRREQU-
LARS Striped. cclored hor-
ders.
see yards Cetton Tea Tewelinr.
10 yards for 81: was isc ya.
Blue and red borders.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
.Rumed Curtains
Special, 85c Pair

t50 pairs Of white, ruined scrim
curtains. complete with tie
backs and valances. Ruffes
trimmed with colored over
stitching.
lee Drapery Short Lengths.
greatly reduced for clearance.
- Cotton Drapery Sets. ;se;
were 81.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Guard Against Flu
With Musterolx :.

. Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musterole. >.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has
ail' the good qualities Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then a soothing, cooling SEN
sation and quick relief. Have Mus
terole handy for emergency use, 1t
may prevent serious illness.
To Mothsvss Musterole 10 aJso
=. made in Mildsr form Tor
babies and email children. ;
Ask for Children's Musterole.
- Jafs K Tubes - j
'||!ElIllIl|I!] j ] &
=. ksttsr than q s.sstssd plaster
Evening star., 1928-02-09
ADMIRAL BRANDS LINDYS"H ~
>TO,PARIS "95 PER CENT LUCK
Holds Exact Maintenance Of
,FN+f - = ~ T. -
- Course Was Mere !,
), Coincidence.
-- d.
Opposes New Plane Carrier
g.. t. =,
as Being Too Hard
to Handle.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 9.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's flight from New York
to Paris was ''95 to % per cent luck"
in the opinion Of Rear. Admiral Philip
Andrews, commandant OF the f1rst
naval district. expressed during an ad-
dress here last night. He spoke on
THE Navy and Naval Aviation"
Admirable as Col Lindberehs flight
To Paris was" he said. "oS to 90 per
cent OF Il was luck, as I see It,"
Admiral Andrews said that Lind
berxh started his flight on one Of the
only two occasions when the weather
for transatlantic flying was favorable
and expressed the opinion that thu
aviator's sighting Of the coast OF ire
land at the place he expected was a
marvellous coincidence ana nothlng
else"
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Rugs--Reduced

50 Oval "Mayflswsr" Reverd-
hie Rugs. sine etxss. si.se.
Were Ss..A.
Slse ssxSt. Ss.es. Were ss.ss,
% Sxs Art Rags inc bcrderSl.
sale. Were 80.
10 SSxsS Ann tNater Mugs
lSECoNDSl. st.tS. Were
Se.,A
10 ssssxSa AxsAinsser Rags.
St.sA Were Se.Se.
= 10 1exSa Plain weei Chenille
Rugs. SLsA Were $,.se,
. s,SNie.s Seamless Axmlnster
Rugs fSIlGNT tNkEGC~
LARSl. see Were sSA
sxs Seamless Velvet Rug,
stGsA Was $sA
1 l,Exs.s Seamless Administer
Rus special &A,sA.
l sxis Axmlnstet Rug. sst.sA
Was SSt,se,
powN STAIRS sTVRE
Evening star., 1928-02-09
NAVY SEEKS BALLOON MEN
Officers to Train for Lighter-Than'
Air Work Needed,

The Navy wants more 'lishter.than.
air craft men.
Search of the junior Officers ranks is
being made to find lieutenants and en-
SIGNS who have had two years sea serv.
ice to qualify as members OF the. class
at the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
NJ. Rear Admiral r. H. Leigh OF the
Bureau of Navigation has sent an ap-
peal to all ships and stations for appli-
'cants for the class to assemble April Is
for training. a.
In event the Nays lighter-than-a
craft equipment Is expanded. additional
trained officers win be needed.
Evening star., 1928-02-09

: Paralysis ID feared for Motor Cycle
OfYicer J. q. Helm Of the twelfth pre-.
cinct, vino has never fully regained con.
sciedsness since he crashed into tlle side
Of a.truck wliile' pursuinc another. .caE
although physicians this morning Swere
reticent to make q definite statement
- to. whether paralysis had set In.
His condition was described - "un1
changed" land k, wassSaid. A. Casually
Hospital. where he is q patient, that he
was only partially conscious.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
AUTO RUNS DOWN GIRL.


Eigtt-year-old Marie Koontz. 735 q
street southeast, was knocked. down BY
the automobile Of Leonard Z. Smith.
1915 Shepherd street. % Eighth and !
streets southeast late yesterday and suf-
fered q bruised right knee. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital by DR.. j.
Laurence Murphy.
A delivery truck OF the Corby Baking
Co. driven by r. J. Mcfarland. 143
Rhode Island layenue.. and taxicab
frs. street .coIlided st Twenty-fourth
and L streets about O'Clock this morn
ing Marcy. -, sustained = scalp in
jury. which VIA. treated at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Won,en's Hats
Reduced. SOC

Were S3sS ana S4.sS. 3 Of Fen
and sink. r.
IL Fslt. and SILK Hats, si.sS;
were @l.ek.
2S Felt Hats, 81; were mach
more. Reduced for clearance.
50 Artificial E1tWees, lee; were
more. Reduced TO clear stock.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Infants and
Chldren's
Apparel, 10c

Were 3se 70 75c. 125 pieces OF
infants and children's apparel,
including shirts, bands. binders.
towels, socks. bibs, bloomers,
etc. Reduced for immediate
clearance.
- pieces Of Infants and Chfi-
dren's Apparel, soc: were 7sc
to Sz.s5. Soiied and mussed.
80 pieces Of Infants and Tots
Clothing, 2sc; were see 70 81.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Women's s and
Misses Oxfords
Special, $2.ss

30 Pairs, Manufacturers
Samples--in tan and combtna-
tons: leather and crepe rub
ber soles. Sine ( b and c only.
lSe Fairs Women's Pumps and
Oxfords. Sl.sS: were $3.sS
and SS.SS. Soiled from dis
play. Broken sizes.
30 Pairs Wemen's Slipper. SSe:
were 81. Broken sixes-soiled
from display.
20 Pairs Women's Kubhers, 3Sc:
were 81. Discontinued lasts
to AZ low heels. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Bandettes
Reduced

% Lace and Kaysn Brscaae
Bandettes. lSe; were SSe. In
flesh. Size %.
II RAG Garter Brassieres. q;
were SIS. Sizes 81 and "a.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Chidren's
.Shoes--Reduced

20 Pairs Children's High Shoes.
eSe: were Si.ss. Odd lots
broken sizes. S TO Z only.
80 Pairs Chiidren's Pumps and
Oxfordx. Si.Ss; were sass
ana sass. sizes-4ia to II.
10 Pairs Boys Tan Oxfords.
/. Special. $2.lS. Goodyear welt
soles-rubber heels. Broken
sizes. -
% Pairs Boys. Leather House
Slippers. SSc: were Sis.
Soft padded soles and heels.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Umbrellas
Reduced

~ Misses and Wemens Silk
and Cetten Glerta t'mhreiiaA
Si.sS. were Se.s& Plain col
ors. some with colored hcr-
ders--amherite tips and ham
dies.
! Chtidren's Cettan Umbrellas.
Si.sS: were ti.ss. Purple and
green only.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Boys Overcoats
S5.7s-Were More

Q Boys Wool !Overcoats. In
tweed mixtures. lined with wool.
Sizes 4 to z years.
10 pairs Boys Straight leg Jer-
sey Trousers, SSc; were Si.s5.
Sizes S TO . years.
3 Boys Cotton and Wool Muf-
hers, 35e: were s5e.
3 Boys Zip-O-Jaeks. si.3S:
: were S2.9s. All wool. Sizes
10, II and II years.
i6 Boys Wool Suits. Sl.s5: were
= sass Cotton tops and yer.
sey trousers. Sizes 5 10 8
wears.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
:Handk!erchiefs
Reduced

500 Women's White Cettsn
Handkerchiefs; Sc; were lse.
Colored borders.
zs7 Mems white Gotten HAND
kerehisfs. Sc and lz1sc each:
were zSe each.
20 ssehsls. tse; we're Sc.
3, :; Slightly -soiled. .-..,,
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Lamps-Shades

10 nsu6elr Lamp Hases. See;
were ~.
3 Iunier Fiesr lamp nases.
sass; Wsre ej.eS.
3 Table Lamp BASES. ss.ss:
were sass.
b 0sesevtts Junier Lamp
Shades. %, we're se.1S.
. bridge Lamp shades. %, were
4<.at. -.
., Siik BouAoir Lamp Shades.
1Aes were- 1l.Ae.
sx Mahogany -hNlah Candle
) stleks. 'AAc each; were 1sc.
- Down STAIRS srOkE
Evening star., 1928-02-09

".ndPEHFEcTs".ot si.ss grade.
100 uniforms from q wen known
manufacturer. In broken size
range. +@
IS Bungalow Aprons, S5e: were
81. Light prints. Sizes 50
to 46.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Dress Goods

iSe Short LensthA Greatly Re-
auced Tor ClearAnce. Assert.
ment Includes nat cyepeS. satin-
hack crepes. printed ailks. geor-
settes. pcnkee. baby hrcAdelcth
and ravon aipacas,
nOwN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Tub Silk
Slips, $1.4s

Were S1.sS. 80. Of good quality
tub silk-some with rune trim
ming: others with deep hip
hens. Broken siIe8.
Evening star., 1928-02-09

Were see Pair. Fancy cuR
gloves. Black--in aires 81
To- "a. TAn-in size 81.
-. RAars Fancy Cu6 Capeskin
=. and Rull.sn Duckskin aNA
Calfskin Gieves, 81; were
.4i.ek. Sine GA.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Chldren's !
Cotton Socks
Pairs, 81
IRRECULARS

200 Pairs. In attractive color
combinations. Sizes Sia to ia.
1ee Pairs Girls Rayon Plated
Hose ana "a Seeks, 2se pair.
Tanbark shade. In ga only.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Colt Sweaters. IS Were 80
Larger Wonen's Dresses
SteciaL $l5.z5. -. =

. Larger Womens Dresses, Of eeorgette and
nat crepe. at this special low price. siS15.
In styles that show pleats tucks. vests.
lsbots: you may select from tan. black, rose.
and l8H
= Little Women's One and Two Piece After
noon Dresses, OF satin back crepe. veiveteen.
seorgette. Jersey and combinations OF velvet
brown: sizes asa. 37l,a and <iI,. Were
$3.50. Now .................... SiasS
Little WOmen's Dresses. of peach chiffon.
black velvet OF brown velvet, trimmed with
lace or metallic ribbon, In sixes l6ia and.
36is. We're $3.50. Now W........... $3.50
SPECIAL SIZE GrcrfoN. THIan EInoa
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Full-Fashioned
Silk Hose, Csc Pair
SOME lRREcULARS

200 pairs - with serviceable
Isle tops and feet. Shades Of
maltese and silhouette. Sizes
81a to 10.
zoo Pairs SIX Chiffon Hose,
Special, eSe Pair. IRREGU-
LARS. Cotton heels and
toes: mock seams. In de-
sirable shades. Sizes sIz
toii0.,
2ee Pairs Full fashioned Black
silk Hose, 3Sc; : pairs for
81: were Sc pair. Lisie
feet and tops. Sizes ga to
ga.
lee Pairs Kayen spA- Wool
Mixed Hese. 81 pair: were
more. Black and tan mix-
lures. Sizes Ga to 1ol7 in
assortment. .'
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Women's and Misses Coats
Greatly Reduced

. wsmen's Dress and Spsrts Csatg OF black,
brown and tan malina or ombrs piai6A
tweed Full crepe de chine lined. Sizes 30.
80 and a.. Greatly reduced to $3.50
Womens Coats: l tan suede cloth dress
coat. with fur collar and cuts: gray Shag-
moor coat. with kit fox collar. Both coats
are full crepe de chine lined. Sizes 30 and
a. Were $3.50 and $3.50 Now. .S27.se
Black Suede Cieth Dress Coat, with kit
fox collar. Full crepe de chine lined. size
a.. Was $3.50. Now .S2sSe
WoMEN's CoAT SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Misses Sports and Dress Coats In plain
brown and plaids. Were $3.50 to Sis.
Z Misses Fur trimmed Coats; straight-line
models In black. Were $3.50. Now. .SiS.Se
MfssEs CoAT SECTION. THnD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
245 Piece. Rayon
Underwear, SIC

Bioorners Vests
- Chernise ~ Panties
OF good quality rayon-well
made -- SOME IMPERFECT.
Pastel shades. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Won1en's Suede Gloves, $50
We're s. Pair

We're So Pair.
27 Pairs Wonsen'S 4-button Washable Suede
Gloves. In beige only. Sizes W. and IA.
&C Pairs Women's Fuil-on Capesktn Gloves.
with side clasp. In mode and tan. sizes 7
.. and 7l4. Were $3.50 pair. Now, -. s5.1s
40 Pairs Wonens Fancy -euR Fabric Gloves
in tan and gray: sizes 81, and ga Were
xi 30 uAiY. Now. ..... tns
IA Pairs Wemena 7-button Giaee Gioves. in
tan: sizeA az, So and IA. Were n.7s pair;
q NOW 80
n
Evening star., 1928-02-09

~'@ We're 1859 ... :
= IA .Misses' one.Piece Wool Crepe Dresses IN
green, tan and navy.
-! 40 .Nlspesy .One emo i've Flece NKUYe
-. Dresses In avariety Of shades. Special, sis.Se
Misses Crepe Satin Dresses, trimmed with
+ velyeteen. In sreen, black and rust. Were
436- to ,43e.S so. Now ...,....1........eN.W
MIssrs' Dasss eEcrroS. Txns Ftooa.
Golf Sweaters IS Were 40
10 Gene Saraxen Ali-Wool Golf Sweaters:
coat style. in serviceable shades.
- Pairs Rowling Sheea, with chamois solea.
Were S47S pair Now ..-..............S2 .S2.2S
7AM.Weel Winabreakers. Were g. Now. sass
= Pairs Wright Ditsen Basket nau Shoes,
with crepe rubber Soles. Were $3.50 pair.
- now ~. ......f.. 1z.ZS
Reversible WindbreakeSs. Were SO. Now, 90
:. Sporting Ooops SECTION, Tounru Fioon.
Evening star., 1928-02-09

: Memoirs sf General Lee. Were 7se.
now .-...-. -. 49,. . =. :'''' ..yoo
Girl Graduates' Memory hooks. Were
g / Prayer Besk ANA HyMnai:s covered with
genuine pinhead morocco leather was
3l2.5o. Now. ~
Prayer Reek and 'Hymnai Was s7!o;
Now ..... :.:. ~! 30
- ! Prsyss Book and Hymnai. Wa: g;
Now ...:. ::::;'..;:.; MA: = Ia ~
: rscket Te.taments. Were soc. Now ,s6e
3 Catholic Prayer Books. Greatly redGeea !, sa
= s'sis;ss: s w.r. az: -
: Aninsaf Besks, Were 81. Now: ..see
Is Novels. Were o. and s2.5o: Nov: ...1se
3 Mother Goose, HoAks. Were 81 .aS. Now 5se
3 Uncle Wiggiy Story hooks Were e1 So
,, ) Fan d s.vins Us {. bank book for ch:l. y:
dren), Was $3.50. Now. .......... 80. 1Sc
: Tony Ssrg Alphabet Books Were 81.
NOW .s,s. .. '.''''''' ''''
/ Heidi, Was Sits Now. .......... y
l. Dssrsiaysr. was Sl.7s. Now. 81
BOOK SECTION, FIyTH Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Nursery, Furniture
Greatly Reduced

I livery Csatanssr, Waa sa.so. Now. .siso
Nasssty serssr. ivory f.nish. was sio
: Golden O.t tsldins Tab,ss. with round round
tops. Were 4a.26, Now. w..........,....,.M
Chiid's Table and Tw6 nsnehss ivory
.. nHiah WaaF FelnTb. Now, ..s.s, SASS
70 Auto Seats tcollapsibe wood seats,.
Vera % zach. Now, t.......... .sfse
Auto Seats Canvas seAts, Were t22s
ZACH, Now .,..,...,...,....... -
I aeresnsA Gently Crit, with screen top ana
mattreaa; ivory hniah. Was e22.TS.
NOW ...s.,,tN. 81. .*E..s..,.s... vlu.T9
Ivory Finish Kiddie Kaep, with screen top
and mattress. Was e3tNO. Now. :. .1ie1S
livery Finish Dresser, with nAirror ana four
drawers. Was t3h, New,...,.......,ts ,tss
q livery Finish nAsalnsstAs. with drop side.
strong sprinss and rubber.tire wheels,
Were 4Ai2.n0 each Now ,..,,.,.,, ,t1Se
NUasxay FURNirUAs neCrt0N. FouArN FL0oa,
Evening star., 1928-02-09
Women's and Misses Sports
Dresses. $9.75 Were SI6.So

Two-piece Jersey Sports Dresses. IN brown.
rust. navy and green Sizes 10 TO a.
Crepe d Chine Skirts. In green. blue and
tan 6ixes II. 10 and 49, Were STATS
One and Two Piece Dresses Of Jersey or
tweed. 6iaes H. 10 ana 10. were s29.SO,
row ..... ...,..................9i .9il.M
= Black Satia Padded Jsekets. Were sS
Evening star., 1928-02-09
GLOVE BLcTIpK. FIRST FLOOR
Women's Overblouses, 75e


Women's Overblouses, 75e
.e We're .2's
q womens white Broadcloth ovsrblouses
!" Dousis i.s e. .brss.sss Jackets. Of black y.l-
veteen. In sizes -. 30. % and Ao' Wess ss
s'os os.,s'.ss.. sS~ Of black crop. Dc chine: :s::
?, :S; i: W:1s ~ s;;sa1s,s s. sss ;.ss s.s
s,.< white Rsdium shirt. with club collar:
s,zs 90 fsoiedJ. was $50. Now. SASS
=. BLousr sEcrIom. THisp Ftoos. t1'.
Thin.blown Water Tumblers
.Sbecial Sc Each ;. '...:
400 Thin blown water Tumblers. decorated
with an attractive band design
Cot 80: :"1 .ss: Il
pieces. mostly one 'sf-a.kind. nsa.sse. 4
ana mora 70. each. h.............e - S'ss
oIAsswAaE srcT,oS. FlrrH Floos.
Enslish- Finished Spreads, S
- XXX so,so.,nen Ens,..a r.n..h.A spreads. In
white, with cut corners. Win a. anama .,.
4 lamb Wool .hlsA Comforts. covered ElLn
soid figured sateen. SiM 72xs], Wers
,1i2.6O. Now ....,....''''''.'''''' %''"
~, BLANKET sscrIon. sEconn FLoos'
Women's Stcp-ins, 75e
white Nainsook stsp.ins. trimmed with
so,orsd appisqus and stitehins; siae 2s
II nssisls kishissvns. tailored siy,ss. yns "a. ~
" n"s..."E Nirhtsewns trimmed witiS Aset
iaes. in pink and whiis sizss 10 ann ~
Were a. NoW. W.....,..t''.'''''' WV
corrom UnpEswsAa SECTION. T""e Flooa
Bows Shoes Greatly Reduced
- r..,s ysvths. nrswm Cslfshin OHSesAs
with straight tips and vel. so:.; a,sss ~;
and ~ q; H.. "a. issnd ish d Wsrs
- Eow .:.:. ,..,i.a Lac. Shoes. in black
and tan, sjses a. aM.. ~, 4, AA and p
.. ~ ana @: and ~ %. Were :.
spsiI: NOV Nov. r. 'Cf.;;..,. i... as::, S.S
stxaieht taps ana welt s0sa; sssA o ~. ,.
g. ~, and y: ~, . ana ga q, J. ~
.+ and D, Wers o. \ pair. Now. w.....,,s sAsa
neys nscsIos, Yovsvn xLoos
Evening star., 1928-02-09

y N RAy0n Marauiastte rAnsl Curtains, with
fringe at the h0tt0M
10 Faivs RytasA wrench vslje Csrtaias with
valance attached rune stitehsd In black
and white, with matching us.baeks. Were
10 Ei.s GMsC.ei.s .Kins Cssisin:,' d s~,ss @
point, Met net. voils ana mafuutsstte. Re
Mu0e0 ..t,.t.sstst.s.. ,'sFs.ssn " -
rs shsst Lseeths sf CrstenesA AAyeNs
veilss ana MAssussttss. Reduced. \ tAN
CURTAIN ANN DsArnAy asesioH. murM yLeoa
Evening star., 1928-02-09

Oflet JOOdS NcdUccd
81 Fancy Csetonns ret MslA6rs. Were Toe.
80 Pet Holder aeta q pot holders in cfe-
tonne bagD. Were aSc SET Now .,.. isc
% Dust Cloth Sets a. duAt cloths In Gre
tonne bag). Were $50 set. Now ........ .isc
81 Household Aprons OF ruhbersed cretonne
Were SOC each Now .............,..,.s $50
20 Hau.sheia Aprens of ruhberises' ctetonne
Were o. Now Observation-Disclosures SOC
ToMRT 0oona AHcTfoN. FiAss Ftoos,
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
State Has.....

(Corrinued from Page |
by treaty. shall be equally di-
vided between Arizona and Cal
ifornia.
(6l That the rights of the States
to secure revenue from and to
ccrtrol the development Of hy-
dro electro power within or up
on their boundaries be recog-
nized.
(7) That encouragement will be
gwen, subject to the above con-
ditions, to either pubic or priz
vate development of the Colo
RADIO River at any site or sites
harmon 'zing with O. comprehen-
sive plan for the maximum de-
velopment of the rivers irriga-
tional and power resources.
90 That Arizona is prepared to
enter into compact at this
time to settle all the questions
enumerated herein, or Arizona
will agree to forgo settlement
of items 6 and z and make a
compact dividing the water a.
lone, providing it is specified
in such compact that no power
plants shall be installed in the
lower basin portion of the main
Colorado River until the power
question is settled by power
Compact among the States.
The Eighth Legislature met in
special session subsequent to the
adoption of these resolutions and
acted upon the report which corr
tanned this set of principles. A
resolution was passed by both
houses, which endorsed and COM
mended the work performed by
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

damsite. They designed a struc-
ture estimated to cost less than
500, 100000, which will store ap-
proximately 100000 acre feet
of water, and completely regulate
the flow of the river for power
ard irrigation purposes. The
cost of this dam would be less
than half that of dam at either
the Glenn Canyon or Boulder
Canyon sites.
Filirs~ with detailed data,
maps and drawings on these sites
have been made by our Board of
Directors of State Institutions in
the name of the State of Arizona
with the Federal Power Commits
sion and State Water Commits
sioner.
The Commission investigated
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
HOME FROM EAST

Mrs. H. C. A. Damn returned
Sunday from two months auto
trip through the East. She return
ed from Chicago by train, leaving
Mr.. Damn and daughters Mildred
and Elizabeth and son Tom to re-
turn by auto. They expect to reach
Nogales today.
Richard and John Roberts, sons
of Mrs. George Januel, arrived
Monday from New York. Richard
will return to New York after a
two weeks vacation while John
will spend the winter in Nogales.
A. J. Abbott and daughter, Ruth,
returned Wednesday evening from
q trip to Santa Fe, n. NJ, where
they visited M. Abbott's father,
Judge A. ]. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

the Tolchico damsite on the Lit
tie Colorado River and ascertain
ed that dam to completely con-
troll it's floods can be constructed
for $560,000. Power also can
be developed at this site. Fill
ing will be made ON this site in
the name of the State of Ari-
zona.
If the Marble Gorge and
Tolchico dams were built, there
would be no danger from floods
interfering with the construction
of any dams below, thereby
greatly reducing the cost ard in
suring safety during construc-
ton.
The State of Arizona in the
past four years has appropriated
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Kingman--. Forms being erect
ed for casting heavy concrete
foundation for new electric hoist
and ether machinery to be used
m carrv'no main shaft of United
American to depth of 100 feet.