davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Brotherhood would cooperate with tine boys and the leaders. Other speakers were Mir and Mrs. Philip l: Tamraz, Mrs. Jacobs and Mir. Sargjs,
 MT. Sarsis and Mir. Peters were in charge of the games.
 MT. Sargis and Mir. Peters thanked Rev. and Mrs. Adams. Mir. and Mrs. Tamraz, Mrs. Jacobs for the help. The boys also thanked the girls Of the Jolly Juniors. ,
 In conclusion the gathering sang "America "
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

tary to Attorney Michael A. Sexton
 Miss Rose Palmleri. of 6.5 East street has returned to her home from the New Britain General hos pital, where she had undergone an operation. Miss Palmieri IS en- pioyed as secretary by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Doctors find that this hosnta' nedi- 'jne does Iar moro than stop coughing instantly II rsnetrates and heals in NahIof InlnSs Of the breathing passages Absorbed bN the system 1t quickly re. dunes phleem, helps sllay that fever lsA," Srinpy feeling and dri1es out the cold from the nose rasssses- tbroa, and chest.
 Just few pleasant spoon'uls et Cherry Pecforal now and you'll feel like . diff ferent person tomorrow. At all druggists E. COG, twice as much in sl.o0 hospital eiys
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Police Dog Crosses L. $.
 To Massachusetts Home

Rrookllne. Mass, March 2l (UP) - Harvard, a thoroughbred Ger man shepherd dog who disappeared seven months ago at Glendale,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
CANADIAN JUSTICE
 SAVES GIRLS LIFE
Continued from First Pags)

V---TTTT TTT'-TT VIII T TT " TNFT did not give him 3 communication Of s"nt"nr, and hc must pay with hls life.
 Sucll il was that Mcdonald wanted.
 Only this week an affida>rt be- came puhlir in which Mcdonald sought 10 spare his wife from death on the 2alloWs. The affidavit said she had no part in the killing Of Eouchard. that confession she
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Calif., when his owner" Maurice Hickey, of Brookline, visited the west coast. has returned to his home here. ,p
 How Harvard crossed the con tinent is matter of conjecture. but the fact is, he is here.
 When Hickey returned home from business last night. he found the dog ensconced on sofa, wearing 3 satisfied but doggish Smile.
 What is most veAing, Hickey said IS that the dog can't be questioned
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
THE LIBRARY

Those figures submitted to the city council and
city library board Monday night by the city librarian
are worth more than passing glance bE the reader
They show that although E Contro'S library rate
(tEe amount of the city aprortoned 10 this pur-
pOse) much smaller than in other cities OF compara-
tive size the number of books per capita here much
larger.
On more than one occasion the writer mas heard
outsiders coming here from larger cities express
prise at the completeness of EI Centros library Il
is worthy Of city much larger than and yet
it is not too large for the city needs proving ha, III
CentranS make of it.
1t is indeed good sign when library in any
community IS patroniZed by a majority of the resi-
dents There is no more beneficial way to spend ones
spare time than by reading. Those making use of the
library here not confined to school students Adults
also find it veritable treasure trove.
Any money expended for library purposes is GER
tain to give the taxpayer full value. 1t is branch
of the city in which those who pay the bills and
obtain direct return for their money
Those who have not learned to use the library are
overlooking decided personal asset Those who are
in charge of it 10 be congratulated upon the efc
ent way in which it is conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
SCRAP IN SIGHT

Indications point to a lively time at Houston next
week. with Smith supporters claiming a sufficient
number of pledged delegates to insure the nomination
of the New York governor the first ballot and fol-
lowers of Jim Reed asserting they have enough ballots
to block Smith and split the convention wide Open
Detection of Governor Ritchie as a candidate is
certain to help the Smith forces The latter also claim
an impending victory in the Virginia primary the lat
ter part of this week.
The rules of the Democratic convention differ
slightly from those governing the Republican conven-
ton in that two-thirds majority is necessary to OBJ
tain the nomination for the presidency If Governor
Smith has obtained the nomination on the first bal
lot there promises to be bitter struggle with the
New Workers. managers seeking to swing over dele
lieutenants endeavorng to obtain them for the Mis-
sourian.
Four years ago the Democratic convention gave
the country example of how stubborny it can wage
its interior quarres and there has been no promise
made that history will not repeat itself this year
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
MONI S
2gs1s2.k,. ,.Sssass.ssasSsfAl.2A1A@sl

If YOU want to laugh SO hard that
YOU II shake the buttons off your
clothes and tremble with anxiety at
the thrilling stunts Johnny Hines
is now performing, hurry to the
New Airdomc theater tonight where
the comedian is starring in his lat
est First National picture, ''China-
town Charlie, produced under the
personal supervision Of c. G. Burr.
You might know that this new
photopay would be a hilarious
thriller, as it is film adaptation of
the old mclo-comic extravaganza by
Gwen Davis, given a hilarious com
rdv rciucaruation hy Johnny Hines.
And Johnny is at his funniest in
the title role of Chinatown Char
lie the barker and guide Of a New
York sight seeing bus that takes the
crcdulous to the mystic mazcs OF
Chinatown and the Underworld.
The comcdian.s $ most hilarious
and thrilling stunt to date is his
sensational aerial feat in the pic
tnrp Trapped in Chinese Manda-
rim 5 house, he makes his escape
hv walking over Il human bridge of
five acrobats, who swing across the
Chinatown street from one second
story window to another And
Johnny manages to make the cross
inc with basket on his head, bal
ancing himself with a parasol. The
basket. lie thinks, contains no /
,,r,.t, = t.H Nnuf
The action Of tins typical llincsi-
an mirthquakr evolves about a girl
who is one Of the sightSacrs, and
who possesses Chinese ring OF
mystic power. It seems everybody
in Chinatown wants the ring John
NY would rather have the girl.
Smart boy. johnny, Aud aftrr n
series of f'St moving sequences in
which laughter takes crack at rN-
citing mclodrama, he wins her.
g. G. Burr has surrounded his
comedian with an exceptional east,
with Louise Iarroiue running Off
with first heners a> the girl. Harry
Grihhuu is funny as Johnny's pail
and little Scootrr' Lowry wins
laughs us precocions kid, Others
<rorjr. heavily are Anna May
Wong. Soiiu, George Kuwa, Fred
Kohlcr. Jack Burdcttc and score
of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
LIONS CLUB TO
BE GUESTS AT
SCOUT { A Nj P

Sunday. june y. is TO bee Lions
club day at the Boy Scout camp in
tine Laguua mountains, according to
~. L. McCrory, camp director. Res.
ervations for luncheon at the mess
IaIl in the scout camp must br made
with Mr.. MrCrorv by Fsiday, how
ever.
The scout director !, in the va..e.
arranging fer tie opcniug of tire
second period q the camp and may
be communicated with at the scout
headquarters in the county court
house
The following sunday, July ], is
70 br Rotary day and church day
combined. The Rotary clubs Of the
various county towns have been
as%od TO put on the program at the
occasion and many visitors are
anticipated On that day.
That camp life is complete
success, in the mind, ot the boys is
Indicated lv the following sample
letter nued by ono OF the youths:
Pear Pil:
certainly would Hike to have
gos rrae up - thcnry' ~roJt camp
f. possible, !. is only slo ii period of
', day. and ..u certainly g,t Nuur
,. o..-'s worth. Ernryhalv gets up
~ 3 a. 'n. At 6:aH Col Phillip. gives
tou setting up c2rre5sas and ho sure
.-a du j., la aI-a shows tho boys
... r0 l..rrh.
-.... .at Ir.aat#-f af -:f5 70. ,..
..d O.. aa.' - e.. ~o .ur.
tr.r l.aa.t... IL our
...- t.e f-pataaa- En. 10 l-
.a.. scout r@tt. A. l2:l5 g"
.. .r.a. and .-1. lunch u
.. -ta ua- p. ..
''Hr $3.50 . - swimming. ~
a- daHer ~ . g.. m. taY.
1'uea and il makes ~ ,,rr flH
... Hope - sou p at aoHt
..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
BANNING AIRPORT
TO BE DEDICATED
FOURTH OF JULY

The formal opening Of the Ban
ming airport will be celebrated on
July / with an air circus and auto
mobile races. The event is spon-
sored by the American Legion and
kiwanis club.
Many noted air pilots and the
fastest racing drivers in the South
land will be entered in the events
Practically every airplanc NtuI|
known will be demonstrated. am
large exhibition Of airplancs viii
Ice at the field
Airplane stunts, parachute leaps.
sky writing. aerial fireworks, air
planes fighting balloons, etc, will
be features Of the day,
Fireworks, dances. and othcr cn-
tcrtaiumcnt in the evening win
complete "A fun days program
The people Of the san Gorgonjo
Pass region arc now selecting a
"Quccn Of the Air. TIE most pop
ular Young lady viii receive that
distinction, and win rul- rla' r-
gion during the festivities
Tho Banning KiwauI- Club raised
the money TO purchase tract uf
a. acres Iu Banning for an ai1orr
A runway .a't.m.s .an- hv ~"
feet wide Ha- neeu gmHrl.tcd and
the field win %. property lighted ho-
fore thr Fonr'l s large hangar Is
also under constructions
The American Legion Speedway
in Banning .a- #aH Hat'a1.w w.d"
r.rogifi.. ....# ~ t.e reen~
made ou '.a' ...t L..- IT v.r
who w.u tr-f ,r. -. -.H.m..
r1,. ~ ir|.rar.' Nw0r.a
ua.. bad ..r .af.rH f' ka
rrr- traot .H t.. -#.. and inns
often attended nm" H##H.L Races.
lir La. ...r invited q kaa
mig oa t.. ...r.. t ri. r....
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
HEBER
(By Press Staff correspondent)

NDJ 1-GSS pLdlI NOtIGS pOlOSHJ)
NEBER. June 20 Mesdamcs VI.
II. Gavin, Sadie Fishburn, Laura
Orr, Ralph Thompson and Angalinc
Courtney were guests At luncheon
given by Miss Gladys WyIdc-
Browne, at her home in Fl Ccutro,
on Wednesday. Other guests at
the luncheon were former residents
Of IIchor.
Miss Hazel Davj, is visiting her
sister, Mr., !. j. Lowe
Lavcrnc Dorsey. who has made lis
homc at the Courtney ranch this
year. has gone to Liverworth, wash
iugtou. to make his home with an
aunt.
Avalon Courtney, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Angelina Courtny&. rccciv-
ed her degree from the University
Of California, 1T Les Angeles, ou
june Is. at the Hollywood Bowl
Mrs. Angcluc Courtney wen, to Los
Angeles to attend the commence
mcut exercises.
Mrs II. W. Edwards and Mrs
Wyatt Briggs spent tle "eeE.end
in san Bcrnardiuo.
Rev. and Mrs. Quinton z. Rover
made some pastoral visits in iIcbcr
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
family have leased the lucy Wa
sum place.
Mrs. l.. l.. southern, of IIo'tv,llc.
visited her sister Mrs. Nau Ma
lorS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Gavin madr
trip to Sawtr.la.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

a .ual., locking down ia the
sa>-. saw Ntr', round door flap
ea.r a lu.c that .ed daaa into
-Qa uadd.ruw~, See the funny
tupn1 d.or,' cried the littla
a..t girl. ~ she spoke. tae door
#Hrat again and ont Of tha hoIa
.ravlcl a Irr-o spider lady.
"IlaW ao YOU da. neie Wig.
said Cd. spider lady. Il IN
4aH : eou and NET a aaaeat
t.rH aaN,vus 90 goLblt me ur, W.
spiders mu~- ho very calstu., eNea
= ,aH. Il. q, do live in houses witt
~ 3a.,s that open and shut
"0h J.i }.u open and shut tb.
s.-u- door a-krd Jingle.
answered THE ~fid r. ladE.
'..,a 81. showed the .rrly rabbit
~. mast. 'is.a long ah., built into
-r.wI. and closed Win "a
-.a G... wal. 90. layers IF dir
*.h. W,u ~. spider wanted
..j, ST., ...H'.I ino her ua>t
t aea.t o.. tana.a- door shut
.,r.
a.He gu.N N.11.iv and Iingl,
..t. t..rn- ".t. tH- rap door
-..H.r ..s. aH of , >aai-n along
l Em'a Hn. had been let
~. rh.u. CARLY. rahE Huuty
... .rs.H-.
WIa- ta. m.-.r3" asked
N.-9..
.o.. ] .., .... la.. and
ar Z lost IT, ri
.. U.. ID. spider iads laugh
.. -..s
...r, Is a. ,"E.. H.,ta," oi
. .sr,. -.. # Ead can :
l.u sight. Hr
... H.. tre spider Indy
.. In H..# tse aae.
... -.. .. ... ru fHI r.
h.| r. lu...ai eI g.E.
.s. .... rrg. for bar fles
..... .... I'n t.I 81. r.zt
at .. "I-l at ~ J.m
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Friend BOrrOW's
Woman's Truck

Three automobiles wer rrPortrd
stolen at the sherift's office I.st
1'sht, two or them beltg later rr
covered
The tlr~, report WIS turned +" h'
Mrs. Paul llu1sstau Of Hur'cT
district. who stated tia. four tap
truck, Moreland. had ben .to'om
Sh. advised tins morning that 'hr
uachipc had been returned, %
tri.nd having borrowed the use q
t.c truck.
Another truck, Il Stewart, WIS r.
ported missing by Ontario police.
This machine MAS later recovered ut
Yuma. r. VI. Morris is tine owner.
The o,h~t machine, Il Nulck road
>i,r, s., still missing. This ear WAS
reported stolen in NcNiyaI and is
The property Of Malina Hritt.nhau.
Tic license number of the machine
"aI, ia @97 the fun number uot be-
.nI available.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARIs
Copyright, 1927. by McClls
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCI z WIGGIIT AND THE
FLAPPIEG DOOR

TH#. W#.g.lE Hrn.I -
'.Ila. -.aua Hu#-#. ...-.H-
bundle - eas#r Hw.- .ri "..-
-aIus #l#H = had gathered ..
.ur. .F#E. cold.
"&u3 HaNe brought ,.a -H
t..Ug ~. taa, Ears good t-.
mr deae. said Ill. ,u.E u.. ra...'
gentleman as D.. -Nn \u-- ..".
sle gIqyar e utte .u'. ". '..
e Wiz: else 6i5 t.u bring 'atf.
Gums ASKED Jlng.- NH" ula.. F.
feel very happy with t.r ,..i
..HDrev.'t answered Str IH-
ear~. and De- ta.d .t meeting r..
old r.IIrr dog w.th 'ur -.r.. u..
terlous iaf- - guessed a0.,H as
had h4H,E .a. l..a '..s-" .t
ro name Oh and u.. u.'s .H...
with tur amh-r
"How d.a sou know t..r. a-
honey in number ar b.id.
Gums asked Jingle 3D., ~. rpoE
some of tho svc> STAFF which uHi.
her Sor. throat feel hctt.-
Heeau- SAYS 1n' rHH.n- e"
jho sides of III. .ar. ar-H ... ..
rabbit. Ants rau -m. bones
long way off So wH,u -.. NIB.
ants guessed that uu#..
lad loa.- IN H.. .I rh. r.H.r a..
save u# som. f.r ,uu. a.a-...
"What 8rrr .n On. ....- .r.
asl-od the Hrt.r rabh' 1r Ir.
Wi--Iv 'sId Ler fr. -'.r..
- I'm uumucr w.r. -.m. r.-.-
answered lai1.-uu.. I'D H
roses were i0 that ia- N..aH..
hcns wore ha/.u- .rouI r
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Imperial Lions
Do Their Stuff

ImI..
rmm t...
I.u..t.H
.IaTg.
a ma.t fr.
It.r f.ff.
mont u.th
.Yf.rc .tt..H
npt tr
Hurtuu ...-
fn.I ana
E IA. N....U.
aIrt. f.a,...
uf thr rt.U.
A funtr- U.f.f - Irf.-.
zion district a....eH# u"ra
shown h, Haf. Iaf.aH. Has af ln
itrr,t as % 'aans feu of fhr pro
praat
Tho uu, Visitor - fh. DIS ".
Darn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

e. ...I FATHER --.tt q
i.t ta. ..... .. ... RI.
.-
B
.-.
|...
....
..a... uH
.--...H ......
Nles#.E
e...
# T.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
TEN YEARS AGO
June 20. 1918

IWIG ~, I3I0
The peak ot the cauJaIoupc ship
mants passed yesterday with the
rolling OF 229 cars.
TN. comty's 5 W. $. s campaign
is still %3oGn0 short hut the cam.
paign committee expects to wipe
tlis cut with a one day drive in the
u.a. future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley fcI this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
lima 20 1908

Bates and Ross, cantaloupc
growers from Brawlcy, have import
ed new, elongated, pink mcated
melon from TcAas. This innovation
may prove Il great benefit to the
valley as the A~w melon is good
shipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
C-oICE hot 10 QUIT

'-ur>rTO#. 1"# q. -.r.
... o.: o.a-a is '.
...'.a a#.. ta stacy nd "|
... .a..d b. ID. "I'har.~a. uf
.t. t,-.. Maryland, "a.
Haearr ~m.t' Of -ra
. -e.8 E.it.i Il..7 rY-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
FIFTEEN WEARS AGO
Jvne 20. 1918

The iau Development company
is advertising for bids on the cN-
c@vatim work for the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Frank Richmond returned this
morning from trip to the coast.
Sheriff Mobley Meadows has re
turned from San Diego, where he
has Installed his family for the sum
mtr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

During May. Kern county shipped
10 cars Of potatoes. Il of plmms, -
Of onions, SIX of lettuce and one of
auricots. Total Isl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

Herbert Hoover viii confer today
with Erp9bIican leaders ON the new
chairman Of the Republican nation
al committee. It is understood an.
nouuccmcnt Of the new chairman
will be made later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

One Implement house at rolusa
has already sold more than go har-
vcatcrs this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

..~. "HI
tHa u .a.u.. 3 jar aa-
..t ,..t
u~ t r. jo- 5 t.a-
---- N tLlt lur. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

Virginia dres will attempt to
have ,hat staty's Democratic dele
cation instructed to vote against
&" wet candidates at Houston,
wien the state convention meets
Thursday CT Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

Auti- Smith forces in IioustoN
were said to be attempting an or
ganization to present solid front
against the nomination of the New
York governors It was understood
Senator Walter George Of Georgia
might Ee named rs the candidate TO
receive the anti Smith strcugth
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

DR.. $ +. Nicholson, accrct''ry Of
the Nnti-Saloon league, promised
the league would institute mill
tant campaign against Governor
Smith in event of his nomination a3
the Democratic presidential candi-
AHtr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
The Campaign Log
ny United Pies. Leased >vir.

Charles Evans Hughes, departing
for Europe, said Herbert Hoover
was admirably equipped for the
office Of president - and predicted
a Republican victory in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

were licensed under Radio Corporation
Of America patents. This would create
sort Of implied obligation of Radio
Corporation Of America to the public
that the sets initially equipped and
as originally sold would serve the pub
hes needs. The quality of reproduction
Of speech and music by radio receiving
apparatus is directly affected by the
characteristic of the tubes employed"
Verdrs famous opera. "Rigoletto." in
which Caruso made his Metropolitan
debut in 1903 and Galli-Curci in 1916,
will be sung by the National Grand
Opera Ensemble tonight for the usual
chain-station hook-up. which includes
WRC. This stations other musical fea-
lures include the weekly concerts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
COURT SITE APPRAISAL
Committee IS CHOSEN
Reeves, Fiske and Hettinger Sc
lected to Decide on

Sewell A. Reeves, confectioner and
baker. 1909 F. street; Charles A. Fiske,
former vice president and treasurer of
Stockett-Fiske Co., now retired. 825 YER
mont avenue. and William A. Hettinger.
AIS Eighth street northeast. retired
restaurant proprietor, now appraiser for
the American Building Association.
were selected yesterday by Justice Hitz
Of the District Supreme Court as COM
mission to appraise the value of the
two squares to be condemned as site
for the United States Supreme Court
building. The property is known as
squares 727 and 728 and lie between
First and Second streets, East Capitol
street and Maryland avenue northeast
and include the old Capitol Building.
now occupied by the Woman's Party.
The commissioners were sworn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

The astonishing price o. the ner,
sir-fube, FULL.YIsIoy Dial, self.
contained A.C. set includes every.
thing except tubes and a speaker.
No potrer accessories required
no batteries, no charger. For use
with ll0-l15 toll, 60-cycle, Alser.
mating Current. Uses sir &C. am.
plifying tubes. and one recfifying
tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

4SlNxSI1ks
S:o0-Champion Sparkers; Waugh
de Leath--WJZ. WBZ, KDKA,
WLW, WJR, KYW.
9:00-Kolster hour: orchestra and
vocal--WOR. WCAU, WEAN,
WNfAK. WAS, WAIU, WGHP,
WNAC. WFBL, WCAO, WDAC.
WKRC.
e:oo-Ipana Troubadours: Andy
Sanella-WEAF. WEEP. VITO.
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WRC.
WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI, WLIB. WHAS,
WSM, WSB. KOA.
s:o0--Annual exercises, Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge. No.
%, A. F. g. A. INVITE.
s:3o-Goodrich hour: orchestra
and quartet - WEAF, WEEP.
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCSH,
WILT. WRC, WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI'
WGN. WHAS. WSM, WSB,
WBT.
l0:o0-Columbia hour; musical
program WOR, WCAU.
WFBL, WAS. WKRC. WNAC,
w NJ AK. WADC. WGHP,
WEAN, WCAO, WAIU.
io:30-National grand opera:
"Rigoletto" - WEAF, VITO,
WCSH. WILT, WRC, WCAE,
WTAM. WSAI. WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WTAG, WGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Ipana Troubadours. the Goodrich Or
chestra and the Pepco Orchestra, and
the Kilt hour Of music. presenting Nina
Hager. mezzo-c0ntralto. and Kathryn
Hill Rawls. pianist. Sandwiched be-
tween these attractions will be the res
,lme OF the political situation in WASH
ington by Frederic William Vile.
The evening program Of WRHF Is
made up Of its usual mitlweek attrac-
tons, which include a Duo Art pro-
gram. a dinner concert and the chill
dren's period conducted by Miss Eve
lyn Reichard.
WMAL'S chief attractions will be a
musical and entertainment to be broad
cast from the City Club. It includes a
comedy skit, "Chums." by the Criterion
Players. and musical program by the
Tuesday Evening Choral Club under the
direction of Mrs. Frank Howard.
The spirit of George Washington's
birthday anniversary will dominate the
program of WIFI. There will be talks
about the Father Of His Country" by
Representative Montague. Thomas r,
Hickman and William Tyler Page. cli-
NAKED by broadcast of the exercises
of the Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge from the Virginia city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Sugar Import Plan Opposed,

MANILA. February % LP).-Insular
Republicans in convention here yester-
day adopted a resolution voicing en-
phatic opposition to American sugar
producers suggestion to Congress that
duty-free importations of Philippine
sugar into the United States be limited
to 100000 tons annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Government counsel and to counsel for
the property owners. Assistant United
States Attorneys General Henry II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

A total Of 1875 talesmen we're sum-
moned before commission of three
men could be selected acceptable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Justice Hitz set Monday, February ~,
for argument Of counsel on the instruc-
tons to be given the commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Classic and A. Leftwich Sinclair are In
charge OF the proceedings for the Gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
All Set for
Fistic Show
at Arnory
Johnny Mason, Roy Wallace
Meet in Main Go
Tonight.

Work of Transforming the big
National Guard Armory into a fight
arena was completed Monday. The
loud speaker announcing apparatus
is in place, and, tested out, proved
satisfactory in every way. The ring
is in place and every seat num-
bered, including the bleachers both
downstairs and in the balcony, as
we'll as stage seats.
Tonight's opening show, which
will start at BIS, will present the
following card:
Ten ROunds-Roy Wallace, Indian
apolis, VS.. Johnny Mason, Scranton, Pa.
Eight ROunds-OttO Atterson, Terre
Haute, vs.. Joe SlOvin, Indianapolis; 1928
pounds.
Six ROunds-Johnny Nasser, Terre
Haute, VS.. Kid Woods, Indianapolis; 11S
pounds.
Six ROundS-BiIIy SIovin, jacksonville,
Fla, VS.. Young Jess, Indianapolis 11O
pounds.
Four ROunds-Heze EEwell, Brazil, VS..
Chunky Ewing, Hollywood, Cal; heavy
weights.
Johnny Mason came to town
Monday morning, and worked out
in the afternoon at the Anterior
gym. Mason is a rangy, powerfully
muscled boy and handled himself in
nice style in his brief limbering- up
at the gym.