davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
noro nation for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cis;on of the voters at the pri-
mary election September II.
H. J. (PAT) PATTERSON
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself
candidate for. the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
D: Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic pri naries in Septem
Der. -.
A OHMRAITI.n
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
A Good Wall Paper Cleaner

Mix a tablespoon of kerosene,
two of vinegar, two of ammonia,
one of salt, a half cup warm water
and one cup -four. Cook together,
stirring continually. Then knead
as you would bread dough, until
smooth. Break into bits and rub
soiled paper with it as If 1t were
an eraser.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
Political Announcements :
SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
TIE voters at the Democratic pri-
nisries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR TREASURER

l hereby announse myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
Of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
MRS. KELLY HENRY
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fighting Mad
Anthony The Title man, ap
nounces lis condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
raaries. Knows his friends will
and others can't affold not to.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Republican Primaries
in September, 1928.
MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

NJ IS Gladys Sheperd returned
Friday from a vacations spent in
Texas and Oklahoma. Miss Shep-
ard is a member of the faculty of
the Nogales High Schhool.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
To Remove Splinters

To extract a splinter easily, fill
a large-necked bottle nearly full
with boiling water, place the in
jured part over the mouth of the
bottle and press gently.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
FOR SENATOR

| hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision Of the voters at
the primary election September
II.
C. L. NORTHCRAFT.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
EDWARD ]. REEVES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
Attorney subject to the action of
the democratic voters at the Pri-
maries to be held September II,
1928.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

Miss Laura Shirley left Friday
evening on vacation trip to
Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
To Protect Plants

When plants become covered
with insects, spray them with a
syringe, using a suds of naphtha
soap.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

To Darken Light Tan Shoes
If you will rub your tan shoes
with a cloth dipped in ammonia
they will be darker shade when
dry. If necessary, repeat the treat
ment several times, allowing the
leather to dry between applications
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

Lieut.. Shaw and Lieut.. Ridings
are new officers at Camp Little.
Shaw comes from the signal
school in New Jersey, and Ridings
from China.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

Theron Richardson left Thurs
day night for Brooks, Maine, to
visit his parents whom he has not
seen in IA years. He will stop in
New York on the return trip.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

d. H. Diller, mining man, is
here from Hermosillo accompan-
led by New York lawyer.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04
Softens Lumpy Sugar

When sugar becomes hard and
iumpy, stand it in the refrigerator
for day and it will turn soft again.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

Hampton Raines has returned
from vacation trip in California.
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

E(sii%E i%ECs,ggT q
Nogales international., 1928-09-04

ogE59957:g5Rs 81 u g5Hs 81 81 81 81 10 .i yia7a #. ,
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
Err0 Ell Trio Y Sc
Hiri6 En- Tn BrazO

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Octubre IL. -
Francisco Perez, de Alberhill, Sc en-
cuentra ahora con hos con la justicia
en- virtud de que, por matar a su Pc
rro, con ell que tuvo I'm serio disgusto,
result6 ell herido, asi como tambien su
esposa.
Sucede que Perez, que es muy afec-
to a tener animales, Sc enojo con su
perro y quiso matarlo a balazos. In
mediatamente sac6 su pistola y dis
paro sobre ell animal, pero este, com
prendiendo ell peligro, salt6 agilmen-
te, pegando ell tiro en- la pared. Al
r~etachar, fue a herir a Perez en- un
brazo, asi como tambien a su mujer, a
quien lie atraveso una pierna Y fue a
incrustarsele en- la otra.
Ell Sheriff que ha hecho investiga-
clones, ha manifestado que el reco-
mienda a Perez que tome I'm curse
de trio al blanco, para que de esa ma
nera evite en- 10 SUCCESSIVE desgracias
mayores a la que lie ACADIA de ocurrir.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
Sc Oper6 El Solo
De Ell Apendice

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. ~. =
"Ayudate, que 20 tie ayudare," Ell
adagio vulgar, ha sido practicable en-
esta ciudad por Ell DR.. Robert Meals,
ell cual Sc practice, sin ayuda de ma
die, una operation en- ell apendice.
Yo guerra probar, dice ell cirujano
angelina, 81 es verdad que ell paciente
en- muchos casos, sufre mas con los
a~nestesicos que Sc lie aplican, que con
la operation misma y ha resultado We
ridico.
A los tres dfas ell doctor dijo: "Me
siento perfectamente y va puedo an
dar," 10 que. de mostr6, sin necesidad
de esperarse los diez dfas que en- es-
tos casos Sc exijen
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
C~Onferencia Entire
]. Walsh y Ell Cob.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. IL. -
Jerome Walsh, abogado defensor de
Edward Hickman ,matador de la nina
Marion Parker, telegrafio al Goberna-
dor de este Estado, C. c. Young, pi-
diendole una conferencia para la
manana del dfa 16 del presente, para
tratar sobre la s~entencia del j6ven
asesino, que debera cumplirse ell dfa
diecinueve.
Ell Gobernador contesto afirmativa-
mente.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
Lie. VaScOncelOS
PaSara En- Breve
(Viene de la Ira. Plana)

CIOu OGl dIG1QO QGNOkuC1OklaIlO
"El senior Vasconcelos. que esta por
recibir a una Comisi6n del Centre de
Principles Revolucionarios, que 10 pos
tula, entrara al pals por la ciudad
fronteriza de Nogales, Son., para ca
minar a 10 largo de los Estados de la
Costa Occidental de Mexico, donde, en-
algunas ciudades Sc celebraran va
rios mitines politicos en- su honor.
clos lineamientos del programa poll
tico que me propongo seguir case de
que mi candidatura cristalice en- ell
seno de la Opinion P1blica los dare a
conocer al cruzar ell territorio nacio-
nal; pero desde luego advierto que no
contendran novedades.'
ono veo ell problema de la Rep1-
blica como IN geroglffico diffcil de
descifrar sine mas bien como una dis
ciplina dura que al seguirla impone
ciertas normas que Sc pueden resumir
en- nuestra antigua Erase castiza que
dice: 'Iguala con la vida ell pensamien-
to-
"'Si somos socialistas Y creo serlo,
procuremos que por ejemplo los fe-
rrocarriles sigan administrators por ell
Estado en- vez de dejarlos pasar por
causa de ~disparates nuestros a manos
de los grandes intereses capitalists
que nos dominan; 81 somo revoluciona-
rios recordemos que La Revolution Sc
hizo para defender a los ciudadanos
de los atentados de la tirania y este
quiere decir que en- ell momento que la
Revolution gobierne a Mexico no ha-
bra I'm solo fusilamiento Y asf por ell
estilo, ell 1nico problema es acordar la
conducta con las palabras y las pro-
mesas.'
"'Me doy cuenta sin embargo de
que es tan peligrosa la situacion ma
cional, que cada uno de nosotros debe
d~espojarse de TODD sentimiento de ven
ganza, que debe esforzarse porque
nuestro problema Sc resuelva dentro
de una ~sincera cordialidad. Con este
que acabo de afirmar no debe encon-
trarse sin embargo una affirmation de
polftica dulzona que trata de quedar
bien con todos los partidos, pues cree
que la c~ordialidad no excluye por 10
menos la elimination de la cosa p1-
blica de todos los bandoleros de la po-
Utica. Sc puede dar amnistfa y en-
este case la amnistfa moral la dare
mos nosotros; pero la amnistia no
implica que Sc aprovechen los servi-
clos de los bribones, pues deben estos
conformarse con no entrar a la car
eel; pero en- ell nuevo orden de cosas
que vendra no por MERGED de nadie,
nj por generosidades tardfas de per-
sona alguna, solo tendran cabida los
honrados y los libres."
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
DescOmpuestO En-
Centrica Parte

Entire las siete Y las ocho de la
manana de aver, fue completamente
bloqueado Ell trafico en- ell subway, de-
Dido a que una de las ruedas de
atras, de un autom6vil, Sc despren-
di6.
Como era impossible reparar en- csc
lugar ell desperfecto, hubo necesidad
de que Agencia de automobiles enviara
otro CARO- para remolcar al del acct
dente.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
Sc POspusO Una
Reunion De Hoy

Hoy, por la noche, en- Ell Salon Ar
mory, deberia haberse efectuado una
reunion polftica del Partido Republi-
can, en- la cual ell Juez John C. Phil
lips, candidate a la Gubernatura del
estado, dirigiria la palabra.
En- vista de la Inauguration del
Nuevo Hospital para los Veteranos,
la reunion poitica ha sido pospuesta,
no habiendose anunciado la fecha en-
que debera efectuarse.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
MATRIMONIO

Ell sabado anterior unieron sus des-
tinos, civil y establishments, ell
joven Mariana Andrade y la hoy Sra.
Carmelita Madero de Andrade.
Al acto religioso que tuvo vertical
two en- la Cathedral de San Agustin,
c~oncurrio un selecto n1mero de per-
sonas, amigos de los desposados. Eter-
ma felicidad deseamos a la joven pa
reja.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
Son DepOrtadas 20
MuchachaS Amers.

TAMPICO, lamps, Oct. 12.-Vein-
tie muchachas jovenes que proceden-
tes de los Estados Unidos vinieron a
esta ciudad con ell objeto de prestar
sus servicios en- los Cabarets, han ST
do deportadas a su pals natal, en- vir-
tud de que al entrar a Mexico no lie
naron los requisites ~requeridos por
las leyes.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
La VIDA SOCIAL EN- La SEMANA
SIMPATICA LOTERIA
A Cargo De F. r. Meza

Ell pasado domingo tuvo verifica-
two un entretenido juego de l~oterfa,
en- la Residential de la familia ECU
rrola, viendose esta concurrida por
numerosas personals que cultivan amis-
tad con ell distinguido matrimonio.
Ell referido pasatiempo termin6 a
avanzadas horas de la noche, habien-
dose retirado los concurrentes grata-
mente impresionados por las m1ltiples
atenciones de que fueron objeto por
parte de los esposos Egurrola.
Entire los as~istentes a dicha reunion
pudimos anotar a los siguientes:
Sritas.: Beatriz Y Clara Egurrola,
Lola Y Manuela Dfaz; Armida, Lucy Y
Amelia Higuera; Ada Lowe, Lupe
Salgado, Irene Montana, Maria Mo-
rrell, Lupita Mills, y Carmelita Con-
treras.
Jovenes: Luis Y Leopoldo Arenal,
Alfonso Laos, Rodolfo Higuera, Rob-
ert Wilkins, Y algunos otros mas que
escapan a nuestra memoria.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
ENFERMA

BESIDE hace varios dias Sc %encuentra
recluida en- CANA, la Srita. Tony Ro-
driguez, victima del appendicitis que
desde hace tempo viene sufriendo y
que ha ultimas fechas Sc ha recrude-
cido. Pronto alivio para la estimable
paciente son nuestros deseos.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
VIAJERAS

Con ~procedencia de Empalme, Son.,
sc encuentran en- esta ciudad las
Sritas. Chayito Armenia e Inocente
Bravo, quienes vienen con ell objeto
de pasar una corta temporada en- esta
ciudad.
Muy grata permanencia deseamos a
tan guapas viajeras.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
RESTABLECIDO

Despues de larga y penosa enferme-
dad, Ell senior Guadalupe Castano vuel-
We a ponerse a las ordenes de sus ami
gos, en- la popular barberia de la que
es propietario ell Figaro, don Fausti-
no M. Mendez.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-13
;E3:9
del SNa59sS

usando PIOJINA. Limpio la caspa, oiipia
la picaz6n. Is Sc aplica como shamp1.
Desfruve liendres, piojos o otros parasites
en- tod0s parties dGl cuerpo.
Compre la PIOJINA en- su botlca o p6da-
la Dor C.. o. d. q INTERNATIONAL
EXPORT Co., 81 Union Square,
DptO. v, New York, NY I'm tubO so
\ centavos o 3 tubos por $l.z5
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Owning Building Page for Washington and Its Suburbs
DULIN g. MARTIN WILL MOVE
FROM ITS HISTORIC LOCATION
Step Marked in Development of Lower
Connecticut Avenue as Shop
District.

Marking new step in the develop
ment of lower Connecticut avenue as
speciality retail shop district. which
has shown rapid growth in the past
two years, the firm of Dulin & Martin,
dealers in china and glass ware, house
furnishings and hotel supplies, will
move into the new building being
erected at the corner of Connecticut
avenue and L street by the Wardman
Construction Co.
Announcement was made today by
Horace Dulin, president of the COM
pany, which is one of the Oldest retail
and wholesale business establishments
in the District. that the store would
move from its historic location at 1915
F. street and 1914 G. street at an un-
determined date next Summer
The firm will occupy the first three
stories and basement of the corner
structure. which adjoins the large La
Sale Apartment building, recently COM
pleted by Wardman in the center of the
west side of Connecticut avenue be-
tween K and L streets.
Dulin & Martin, Inc, in its new
quarters will have approximately 49,
900 square feet of floor space in addi-
ton to the full size basement, where
extensive hotel and cafe equipment will
be displayed.
On Site of Landmark.
The corner building, which has a
frontage of SIS feet on Connecticut
avenue, 141 feet on L street and a
depth of 146 feet on an alley, stands
on the site of the old Rauscher's Build
ing, landmark of old Washington
razed this year to make way for the
new development.
The three lower stories of the build
ing are featured by wide windows set
between prominent pilaSters, which
afford an unusual amount of daylight
for the store quarters.
Dulin & Martin, Inc, this week
signed contracts for a 20-year lease on
the quarters from the Wardman Co.
the owner. The lease was negotiated
by the office of Weaver Bros, Inc.
A ledger, remarkably preserved for
its age, found in the files of Dulin &,
Martin, reveals that the original con-
Germ was operating here at least as far
distant as 1861, and in the memory OF
Evening star., 1928-11-10

The United States produced 55,021
standard typewriters, valued at $31, TO-
405, in 1927.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

an old employe of the firm, still engaged
by the company, it was in existence
in 1849.
The concern started as Fowler g. Co.
as small shop in one-floor quarters
in the old Odd Fellows Hall, 504 Seventh
street, where four statesmen and one
horse-drawn delivery wagon were en-
ployed to conduct it's business.
Later the company became Fowler &
Webb. and in 1863 Webb & Beveridge
In 1875 the store was moved to 1909
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the death
of John F. Webb. one of the proprietorS,
the business was taken over in 1876 by
M. w. Beveridge.
Mr. Beveridge later decided to move
from Pennsylvania avenue and had con-
structed the present building housing
the company. at 1915 F and 1914 Ct
streets, in 1891.
William H. Martin, sr., became en-
ployed by the firm of Webb g. Beveridge
in 1862, and remained continuously
with the company until last Winter,
when he retired from active association
with the company. Thaddeus G. Dulin
became associated with the concern in
1875, and at the death of Mr.. Beveridge
in 1898 Mr. Martin and Mr.. Dulin
bought the business, and in the next
year incorporated under the name
Dulin & Martin, Inc.
John Brooks, colored, who entered
the employ of the store February Is,
1869, is still employed in the packing
department of the company.
Original Ledger Missing.
The old ledger, which carries ac-
counts dated 1861-64, is said to have
been antedated by an older ledger, since
lost, mislaid or stolen. The new one
carefully preserved. however, has his
toric interest, carrying listings of the
accounts of many notable persons in
Washington during Civil War days. =
Among these are the accounts of
"The Presidents House, as the White
House then was called; of Lord Lyons,
then British Minister to the United
States: Alexander r. Shepherd, who
was the last governor of Washington;
Edwin M. Stanton and William H.
Seward, members of President Lincoln's
cabinet: Concdr David Porter, U. S. NJ,
1862; George w. Riggs, founder of
Riggs National Bank, and 1.-THE City
Council" an institution in Washing
ton long since defunct.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Model Residence Shown
Here Was Made Topic
of Bit of Verse.
IT'S WHITE SIDING
SPECIAL FEATURE
Recently Built in Detroit and
Now on Exhibition as
Sample Dwelling
BY L. PORTER MOORE,

President Home owners Institute, Inc.
A good plan is the first step to the
building of good home. To help sup
ply this want an architectural competi-
ton was conducted recently in which
more than 200 designs for small homes
were submitted by architects and archi-
tectural craftsmen throughout America.
The Dearborn, designed by Kurt Stein
bach of Detroit, which we feature today,
is one of the prize winning plans.
1t was built in Detroit as model
home sponsored by the Home Owners
Institute.
Mr.. Steinbach's design, plan No.
1855, is colonial In feeling and con-
tains 22,204 cubic feet Because 1t was
designed for narrow lot, because it
has pleasing and distinctive exterior
and because the room layout is prac-
tical it will prove to be popular de-
sign with home builders, especially as
1t can be built economically.
This house, which Fred w. Green.
Governor of Michigan, opened and about
which Edward Guest wrote bit OF
verse;" has an exterior of brick and
white siding, with massive brick CHM
ney. While not shown on the perSpec-
tive, easement windows have been used
throughout and the roof is of green
shingles. Forged iron hardware and
lanterns add further quality and dis
tinction to the house, with its interest
ing second-fioor overhang, stout en-
trance door and decorative shutters.
Attached garage and fiagstone paved
terrace, together with large living room
and lavatory, feature the first floor.
Kitchen has breakfast alcove, double
drainboard, high set sink before a win
dow and mechanical refrigerator, as
we'll as the usual equipment.
A complete electric wiring system Is
feature. This makes for flexibility in
the use of light and electric servants.
Each of the three bedrooms has cross
ventilation. Besides the bath, there is
a sleeping porch on the second floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Petworth and Sixteenth street, north
of Park road to District line, east of
Rock Creek Park to First street:
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Drive out Que st; to Wisconsin Ave.
and left on Reservoir Road to Village. Make
left hand turn at 44th St. Or take Bur-
leith- -Foxhall Bus at Dupont Circle to
Village.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
The Northeast section:
Comparison of Districts.

A comparison of houses completed,
houses started and houses sold during
the period from June to october 81 in
these same sections is given as follows:
In Massachusetts, Avenue Heights.
Wesley Heights, Georgetown, Foxhall
Village and Conduit road sections:
Houses completed in this period, 79;
construction of houses started, 96, and
houses sold, 1870.
In Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase.
north of Woodley road and west of
Rock Greek Park to Western avenue:
Houses completed, 1875; houses started,
1872, and houses sold, 101.
In Petworth and Sixteenth street,
north of Park road to the District line
and east of Rock Creek Park to First
street: Houses completed, 118: houses
started 125, and houses sold, 223.
In the Northeast section: Houses
completed. 226; houses started. 162, and
houses sold, 173.
In the Southeast section: Houses
completed, So; houses started, So, and
houses sold, 48.
The totals for these sections are !:
Houses completed, 617 houses started,
558, and houses sold, 675.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

sSIcsN6TO TOI1SaS0 0SiTNST M NSSSS6HS7Ss7MS0SSYyFN
Evening star., 1928-11-10
CRANE co. LEASES
SPACE IN LA SALE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Rents Second Floor in
United Building.

First-f1oor space in the new La Sale
Building, Connecticut avenue between
K and L streets, has been leased by
the Wardman realty concern, owners,
to the Crane Co., manufacturers of
plumbing fixtures, it was announced to-
day by the chain store leasing depart
ment of Weaver Bros, Inc, which
negotiated the transaction.
The lease, which runs for a term of
ten years, calls for a gross rental of
approximately 100000, it was an
nounced. The Crane Co. will take pos
session of the new quarters after i'm
provements are completed and displays
are installed
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
has rented large Second-story space in
the United Building, at Thirteenth and
H streets, for period of ten years, at
gross rental of $4,000, according to
Weaver Bros. The space is to be used
by the new Capital district of the firm.
In conjunction with the NJ L. Sans
bury Co., the three-Story building at
1888 Pennsylvania avenue was leased to
Mrs. Mayce Pierce for f1ve-year period,
involving total rental of $17,500.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
HOUSE MARKET IS SHOWING
STRONGER TONE IN DISTRICT
Survey by Operative Builders Association
Reports 1,49O Homes Sold and 1,438
Completed This Year.
BY DON S. WARREN.

The real estate market for dwellings
in the District is showing a much
stronger tone at this time than was
the case early in 1928, it is indicated
in a survey of house construction and
sales here just completed by the OPP
erative Builders Association.
The survey, compiled for the asso-
citation by Rufus S. Lusk, its executive
secretary, shows that 1890 houses in
the District were sold in the period
from January to october 81 while the
number of houses started during the
period numbered 1,173 and the number
completed 1,438.
While there were 20 fewer houses
reported sold last month than during
September, the improved condition Of
the dwelling market in the District is
seen from comparison with earlier
months and an enumeration of the to-
tai number of new houses remaining
on the market for sale at comparative
periods.
S65 Houses for Sale.
The associations survey shows that
last month there we're 865 new houses
for sale in the District, as compared
with figures for earlier months, as fol-
InurS.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

AS compared with the 161 new
houses reported sold in the District
last month are figures for preceding
months, as follows: September, 181 !;
August, 104; July 1913, and June, 101.
Placed in an adjoining column in the
survey are the following figures for the
number of new houses started in vari-
Gus months: October, 143: September,
70; August, 101; July, 96, and June,
139.
The number of houses completed
during these months is given as fol-
lows: October, I'll; September, 100;
August, 1874; July, 113, and June, 70.
Survey by Sections.
The, associations survey also gives
an analysis of new houses for sale in
comparative periods in various sections
of the city, as follows:
Massachusetts Avenue Heights, in
cluding Wesley Heights, Georgetown,
FoXhall Village and Conduit road:
Evening star., 1928-11-10

president of the university, dwelling
standing on one lot will be used for
pharmacy classes. The consideration in
the transaction was not made public
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Title to the two lots, which contain
about 5000 square feet, was transferred
this week to the university.
According to DR.. CloYd H Marvin
Evening star., 1928-11-10

lots at 2o2O-22 H street. The property
was purchased from Ogle r. Singleton,
son of William Henry Singleton, for
merlY a trustee for the university
Evening star., 1928-11-10
G. w. U. ADDS TWO LOTS
ON, H STREET TO CAMPUS
Property Sold by Ogle r. Single
ton-Classes to Be Held in
House Purchased.

The educational facilities and cumpus
OF George Washington University has
been enlarged by the acquisition OF two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

More than 5000 900 worth Of artificial
flowers are being sent from the ORES
den district of Germany 10 the United
States each month.