davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of
Patagonia were in Nogales Tues
day.
Miss Chita Ramirez, I:ss Rose
Phillips, and Miss Gerrardo Ram
irez will motor to the Grand Can
yon for the week end.
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
.Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
/ Bert Logan, mining man from
Mowry, was in Nogales Tuesday.
Ernest Harmon and family who
formerly lived for many years at
Washington Camp is visiting old
friends in Santa Cruz County af-
ter five years absence. He now
resides in Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No.
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis H. Stoltz
and Mrs. l.. R. Gambee and daugh-
ters Blanche and Flora, spent Sun
day and Labor Day at the Gam
bee cottage at White House Can
yon. Among other Labor Day visi-
tors at the canyon were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Weed, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kinkaid and sister, Nancy
Kinkaid.
FOR SALE-1924 Ford touring.
very cheap. Nogales Hudson-Essex
Company. (adv.)
Miss Esther Mimiago has re-
turned from a visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. C. o. Bishop will leave
Sunday for her home in Stockton,
Calf, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Beam.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
HARKEN YE cPICURIANS! /!

Whether your taste is for plain
good roast beef or you require
those delicacies which tickle the
palate you will find what you
want in service and quality food
at the Coffee Pot Cafe on Nor
ley avenue.
The proprietor Bill Jarvis, a
former restaurant man in San
Francisco, saw the need of a
modern eating establishment in
Nogales, and the Coffee Pot is
the result. An expert cook from
Dallas, Texas, whose experience
is uni mited presides over the
kitchen. Electric refrigeration
he's been Installed throughout
dining room and kitchen.
Dine here once and you will be-
come a regular customer.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
NEW CHIROPRACTOR

DIR. Mile A. Wilston, chiropra-
ctor from California, has taken
over the office and practice of
DR.. E. A. johnson in the Nogales
National Bank building. DR.. John
son has returned to his old home
and will probably open an office
in Burbank, California. DR.. Will
ston is a former resident of Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Barbee re-
turned Monday from two day
visit at Santa Rosa ranch near
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mrs. L. S. Colvin of Douglas,
formerly of Nogales, has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Leila
Colvin, teacher at the high school.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Misses Mona and Virginia
White have returned from a two
weeks vacation visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver White at Venice, Cal.
Mrs. Jack O'Keefe and daugh-
ter annd son left Wednesday for
a two months visit in Missouri.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

FOR sALE-1s2e studebaker
Roadster, new paint and top me-
chanically perfect, $795. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

and Shirley Mae, of Globe, spent
Labor Day visit ng Mr.. Edmonson's
brother, E. S. Edmcnson, and
family. Enroute here they visited
Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson's sister,
Mrs. Tolson, at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
LOCALS

bandon the restaurant on the eve
of it's opening due to an accident
which befell her brother in Oak
land.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mrs. Carlton e. Towne and
Miss Gladys Eckmeter left Thurs
day to spend a two weeks vacation
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson
and two daughters, Eleanor Jane
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
TAKE OVER RESTAURANT

Mrs. L. Sanders has taken over
the management of jeans restau-
rant at 243 Morley Avenue. The
restaurant was furnished and
ready for business several weeks
ago. Miss Jean Crossman from
Oakland, CAL, was abliged to a.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
in Los Angeles.

First Lieutenant A. L. Moore.
25th Infartry, has been relieved
from assignment to the regiment
and assigned to the 18th Infan-
try, Fort Crook, Neb.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Douglas Contracts awarded
and work begins on 100000
Gadsden hotel.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of
Patagonia were in Nogales Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Mrs. C. o. Bishop will leave
Sunday for her home in Stockton,
Calf, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Miss Chita Ramirez, Mss Rose
Phillips, and Miss Gerrardo Ram
irez will motor to the Grand Can
yon for the week end.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Miss Esther Mimiago has re-
turned from a visit in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
: Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
BITS TN
THOMPSON
RECITAL

Melodrana, comedy and de.
lishtful old ballads win follow one
another with lightning rapidity
next wednesday night. December
S, when one OF Americas young.
est and most versatile stage
stars, sydney Thompson, appears
on ne program Of the Community
astitute at Central Community
Center. thirteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest.
Frequently called a second
Julia Marlowe," Miss Thompson
has held audiences spellbound all
over the world. since her leap into
fame in this country q couple Of
seasons ago. Her recitals are
highly original and OF wide di-
versity. Then. too, her creative
faculty is joined with dramatic
ability. and the picturesque rai-
ment which she dons Tor each and
ever character she assumes and
each story she tells make OF her
whole program q real pleasure.
Miss Thompson's program for
her appearance In washington will
include two original plays. s9Fhe
Missing Years" and "A Proposal
of Marriage; excerpts from
French poems Of the Middle
Ages. including those Of Marie de
France, the TroubadOurs, and
Pierre de Ronsard, and English
ballads and Madrigals.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
What the Theaters
Offer Next Week

"Outcast" Is made from the stage
play OF Herbert Davies which
featured Elsie Ferguson. 1t is
graphic story of a girls regenera-
ton. In the supporting cast are
Edmund Lowe, Louise Fazenda,
Katheryn Carver. Huntley Gordon
and James Ford. New Vitaphone
subjects. selected shorts and an
overture by the Earle orchestra
complete the program.
METROPOLITAN - Universal's
super production, Uncle Toms
Cabin" comes to the Metropolitan
for a weeks engagement begin
ming d Saturday. The Harriet
Beecher Stowe story as film drama
occupied the screen at the Central
theater in New York for months
at 81. 1t tells a poignant love
story and Simon Legree, Little
Eva and all the famous charac-
ters OF this fiction story are revital-
ized for the camera, including the
celebrated flight of Eliza. In the
cast are Margarita Fischer, Arthur
Edmund Carew. George Siegmann,
John Rocke, Gertrude Astor, Mel
son Mcdowell. James B. Lowe
and others.
PALACE - Richard Dix. in
Moran of the Marines which
features the noted girl flier. Ruth
Elder, comes as the main screen
attraction beginning Saturday. On
the stage Wesley Eddy will he
celebrating his first anniversary
as master Of ceremonies at the
Palace. His Syncopators will be
heard in a special program back.
ing UP a John Murray Anderson
presentat ton called STARS" En-
tertainers programmed are Jack
Powell, Evans and Perez, Lyndon
and Farman and the Gamby-Hale
girls. The M.-G..M. newsreel, Fox
Movietone, selected shorts. an
overture and organolog will COM
plete the program.
COLUMBIA--Norma Talmadge,
in her latest and greatest success,
THE Woman Disputed" remains
for a second week. The United
Artists sound picture boasts OF q
strong supporting cast which in
cludes Gilbert Roland, Arnold
Kent, Gladys BrockweIl. Michael
Vavitch and Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz. The heroine of 1.-THE Woman
Disputed" is a girl of the streets
whose soul is reborn amidst the
fires of war and the sacrifices of
love.
Johnny Marvin, celebrated Victor
racNrd artist and Odetta Mvrf1A
of musical comedy fame, are pre-
sented in the Metro.Movietone
acts. The M.-G.-M. News. the Fox
Movietone News, when Dreams
Come True" color classic and
an orchestral art prelude by the
Columbia. Concert Orchestra d.
rected by Claude Burrows will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
SAN LUIS REY'
JOBS ARE In
DEMAND
By REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
syndicate, Incl

fV0DYFHKmHS
syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2S.-Ths
red hot contest for roles in Met
ro's THE Bridge at San Luis
Rey," continues to cause specula-
tion wherever film folk meet.
Jane Winton. Raquel Torres, Ivan
Lebedeff, and Ernest Terrence
have been signed, sealed and de-
livered to Director Charles Brabin.
The picture bids fair to be Met.
ro's most important for the sea-
SON,
There still remains to be filled
the most important of all the
parts, that Of the actress whom
you must recall IL you have read
the book. Competition for the
lead has narrowed down to Estelle
Taylor and Lii Damita, the re-
cent Parisienne import. Each OF
the girls has her partisans in the
conference chamber, but it begins
to look as though Lii will follow
her American debut in Ronald
Colman's film, THE Rescue"
with this role.
Wilma Banky gets home We'd
nesday with lot of funny stories
about her experience dealing 'em
off the arm" as a waitress in, a
New York lunch-room while play
ing heroine in "Childs fifth
Avenue" Which, incidentally, re-
mains the title of her picture de-
spite the many changes suggested
to date Rod La Roodue, still
very much the adbring BRIDE
groom will be at hand to greet the
Hungarian Rhapsody, and Holly.
wood viii celebrate her return by
attending en- nlasse the tea which
Rod has planned as welcome.
home
Another little bit of Broadway
has reached Hollywood in the
person OF Dorothy Parker, who
has temporarily forsaken her
career as versikier to try a fling
at the films via the scenario de-
partment for Metro -Goldwyn.
Mayer. She is to write dialogue
for sound pictures and will doubt
less find q moment here and there
In which to renew a young but ar.
dent friendship with Jack Gilbert.
1t seems that Ruth Elder Il,
bound to make her mark In movies
after all. Although her Para
mount experience was a disap-
pointment. Ruth got a second
chance as H0ot Gibson's leading
lady. She did so well in the one
picture for which he signed her
that HoOt has determined to pro-
duce series of aviation pictures
co-starring himself and Ruth. She
has courage, ability and beauty.
With little more experience before
Hhe cameras she may. give the best
of them a run for llonors.
Latest among the movie idols
to fall i'll of "fIu," is Holly.
woods favorite redhead. Clara
Bow. The ''It'' girl was stricken
while in attendance at foot
ball game. She had to be as
sited from the grandstand to the
train and was hustled to hos
pital with skilled nurse in at
tendance. Jeanie MacP Pherson. the
famous scenarist, who cooper
ates with Cecil B. DeMille. is
also experiencing a desperate bat
tie with the insidious germs. As
is the fair Camilla Horn. Wini-
fred Westover. formerly Mrs.
Bill Hart. has emerged victorious
from her s'f1u" session. And so
has Ethel Armstrong, wife of
Robert Armstrong, who is about
town again. a bit wan. but
winner. Patsy Ruth Miller and
Richard ArIen are still unable to-
work, although better.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Have You Ever Heard
OF ! Real BaIaIaiIka ?

Have you ever heard Of
"balaIaika.7 Neither had Colleen
Moore nor others in the cast cf
.oh Kayr' which u now pIayin9
ii the Earle Theater. until
JuIanne Johnston took one 70
the First National Studies. where
"Oh Kay! was being filmed, 70
prove that such 4 thing existed.
Wagers that ii would be either
an animal or salad were lost
when Julanne's balalalka proved
to Be q stringed musical In.
strument, which she had obtained
n Russia during q recent trip
abroad. Unlike similar instru-
n1ents the balalaiIka's keyboard
Is played almost entirely with
the left thumb. but Julanne was
able, to entertain the oh Kay!
company with several selections.
JuIanne Johnston Is appearing
IN support 0f Colleen Moore IN
q cast including Alan Hale. Law
renee Gray. Ford Sterling and
Claude Gillingwater. "Oh Kay.
was produced BY John McCor-
mick, with Mervyn Leroy direct
4 Ing from scenario prepared by
Carey Wilson.
Mary Washington rental AGENTS ll.t
fltelr vacancies for YOUR cOnveniemcG Il
f,itnwse fsImanffled rP ntaI columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Yeuf rental Worriea ean be ended BY
ReAdiRR the NstlneS Of uAfurnished
apaEt!ae1te listed for esS in tddayS
C1Ano4SloA .AGAs
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
When Feature Is
Shown On, Screen

PALACE-Jol1n Gilbert IN
Masks of the Devil" At lilo
a. M. $40, $50. $40, 1885 and
9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Colleen Moore In ''Oh
Kay" At 11:46 a. m, ISL, BAL,
SAT. 7:45' and 9:46 p m.
FOX-Mary Astor in Romance
of the Underworld" At 1880, 2:42,
4:42, 7:57 and s:57 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Talmadse
in "The Woman Disputed" At
11:O5 a. M, los, $40, SIS, 7:2O,
and $40 y. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ben
nett in the all talker, The Home
Towners." At 1116 q. M. ,1:16,
$40, -6:20. AS and a;a6 a =
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
TN THE REALM
OF MUSIC

Fritz Kreisler, world famous vio-
linist, will make his only concert
appearance in Washington during
the 1928-29 season when he ap-
pears in concert at Polls next
Wednesday afternoon, December 5,
at 4:30 o'clock, accompanied by
Carl Lamson. Mr.. Kreisler's con.
cert will be the second attraction
in Mrs. Wilson Greene's artists
course of afternoon concerts. His
program will open with Grieg's
Sonata in c minor, Bruch's Con.
certo in q minor. two selections
by Ravel, and four transcriptions
by Mr.. Kreisler himself. from the
compositions from Dvorak and
Wieniawski. Seats are now on
sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's con.
cert bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G
st. N. W..
Paul. Whiteman will bring his
celebrated orchestra here for an
evening CONCERT at Washington
Auditorium, on Saturday, Decem.
her Is, under the management
Of the Washington Cooperative
Artist Concert Course, which has
so successfully presented Josef
Hofmann and John Charles
Thomas. in the past month, under
the direction of DR.. Harold NJ.
Dudley. of this city.
For this third American tour.
Whiteman will present an entirely
new program on which will be
found several works Of symphonic
proportions. composed especially
for the unique combination OF
Instruments which make up his
remarkable organization. The
program will be interspersed with
the latest New York tunes, ar
ranged by Ferdie Grofe and per-
formed in the imitable Whiteman
manner.
One of the great ensemble at
trections Of the concert stage
will bc offered at Polls Theater
on Friday afternoon of next week.
december Z. at $3.50 o'clock, when
Doris Niles and her ballet will
appear as the third attraction in
the Wilson-Greene course of after
noon concerts.
Miss Doris Niles. a. young
American dancer. who has won
fame both here and abroad and
whose versatility gives her equal
command OF the classic, fnterpre-
tatlVs and romantic schools Of
dancing, will be supported by
company of 26 artists and music
ians, including her sister, Miss
CoPnella Niles. An artistic solo
dancer; a ballet of beautiful young
girls. a select orchestra of SYM
phonic caliber and a sextet OF
noted Spanish guitar virtuosi. the
Rondalla Usandizaga.
Seats are now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson-Greene's concert bureau.
in Droop's. 800 & St. n. W.
Room and hoard ian't hard to locate
A1fer Y0N have read the nnnnrfunltiee
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Room and hoard ian't hard to locate
after y0H have read the opportunities
efSeEeA n teday's Classified rent q L
o0kMMAMAe =.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Rigby Is FOOtman

Edward Rigby. who plays the
comic footman in "The Queens
Husband" at Polls, was last seen
in Washington as LIE Sage in "A
Kiss in Taxi" with Arthur Byron
and Jeanette Seacher. Mr.. Rigby
was brought to America <by
Charles Dillingham; in 1894 to sup
rort Marilyn Miller as Old Sull the
pirate in Peter Pan. ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Hale AS Comedian

Although he first achieved
prominence on the screen as
portrayer of vallainous roles.
Alan Hale, who ii seen n sup
por. Of Colleen Moore in "Oh
KayP' at the Earle Theater, II
now constantly in demand as q
comedian. In "Oh KayI an
hilarious farce, he plays one Of
the most humorous roles Of his
career
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

n Won ave 4 newcomer to Washington
III win ~ easier for y0u to- locate NOuF
rental needs afteT calling OuI Free
1femfal Fnrenu Main $3.50 and
ask for Miss Gray.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Many Washingt0n rental agents ll.e
fl,eIr vacancies for your c0nveniemcG -
toiny's Classified re ntaI eOlunine.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

The Actors Equity Associa-
ton has just slapped a $1,000
fine on one of its members in
the Earl Carroll "Vanities" for
slurring the lines of his part.
Producer Carroll had previously
denoted the offender to a place
in the chorus although he has
a great tenor voice. The actor
took the humiliation because
the producer was compelled to
pay his $500 a week salary.
Recently a comedian who lin
gered SO long over the wassail
bowl that he fell into the or
chestra pit when attempting to
play his part, was suspended for
nine months by Equity. Another
star actress drew six months
of idleness for missing q per-
formance without a satisfac-
tory excuse. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Army to GiyeP Pigeon
.COuriers Whistles
To Scare Off Hawks

By the Associated Press.
Army Signal Corps carrier pigeons
may be equipped with bamboo whis-
ties to protect them from wild HAWKS
in time Of peace and trained falcons
In time Of war.
The pigeon whistle, experiments
with which are now being conduct
ed. Is an ancient Chinese invention.
It Is attached to the winged messefl-
gers tail and makes q wierd noise
which frightens hawks and falcons.
The Chinese are known to equip
large numbers of pigeons with the
whistles. each having a different
pitch. and when released the birds
make what is declared to be music
beautiful TO the Chinese ear.
The Army's peace-tinne bird flock
comprises 1881 pigeons, In lofts
throughout the country and I'm Parla-
ma, Hawaii and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
DEATH BRINGS WISH
OF STUDENT NURSE
Miss Edith Lehman to Be
Buried in Graduate Uniform
for Which She Strove.

A long-cherished ambition Of Miss
Edith Blanche Lehman--to wear the
uniform Of a graduate nurse~-wlii be
realized tomorrow afternoon, when she
will be buried in the little cemetery
at Chestertown, Md, home OF her fos-
ter parents.
The tragic death of the Io-year old
student nurse at ChiidTen's Hospital
came as she stood at the threshold of
the career for which she had pointed
i1er life
Miss Lehman wae changing the
clothing OF an infant I'm her care when
an open safety pin In the baby's cloth
ing prtcked her right wrist Septic
poisoning set In and caused her death
a month later.
A few hours before the end, last
Wednesday, realizing that death was
at hand, Miss Lehman begged her SUI
pervisOr 10 let her be buried In the
graduate nurses uniform which would
have been hers In 1890. This request
vas granted.
AS tar back AZ Mrs. Hugh s.. Hart
man. the foster mother. can remem-
Der Miss Lehman has wanted 10 be a
nurse. During childhood days IN
Berne, Ind, the girl made herself In
valuable 10 mothers In the neighbor-
hood by devotion 10 the welfare OF
their children.
Aided by Mrs Hartman, she de-
veioped her talent, and when the FAM
lily moved 10 Washington, a year ago,
Miss Lehman was ready TO enter the
nursing school at ciiiidren's Hospital,
Her first years training was draw
ing 10 a close when the accident Oc-
CURED month ago. Miss Lehman ig-
norted the trifilng wound until week
later, when IL became infected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
LATE CONFESSION
FAILS TO SAVE TWO
Thompson Executed With
Colored Man Despite
Wife's Statement.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca. August A.
A 22-year-oId son OF the Tennessee
mountains and former colored pro-
fesxioraI base ball player were exc
cuted at the state Prison Farm here
yesterday for murder after sensa-
tionaI eieVenth-hour confession" by
the formers wife had failed to save
them.
Clifford Thompson Of Etowah, Tenn,
and James Hugh Moss, colored. OF the
same place paid the death penalty Tor
the staying of Coleman Osborne, mer-
Of August S, 1927.
wife Issues Confession"
Herself convicted Of the same crime
ard under a life sentence, Mrs. Eula
EIrod Thompson. %, sought 70 rescue
them from the death chamber by Is
suing a statement from her cell In the
Atlanta County jail saying that she
and another man plotted the murder
and that her husband and Moss were
innocent of any connection with 1t.
This confession" made after all ef-
forts of the condemned mems attor-
news to obtain cieYnency had been uTl-
ssycceSgfaii sent Coy. l.. O. Hartman
IN a personal investigation Of her story
ard delayed for mere than an hour the
execution machinery while he endeav-
cred 10 determine whether a repriepe
should be granted pending further In
0siiries.
Convinced, however. that the con-
fession" did not warrant a respite, the
governor ordered the execution to pro,
coed.
Declares Innocence In Chair.
Thompson. unable 10 read or write.
and who had refrained throughout the
day from commenting on his Wife's
abatement, maintained silence until ne
had been strapped into the death chair.
Then. as the bandage was placed across
his eyes. he mutteTed To guards.
Il am innocent of this crime"
Moss. who followed Thompson 10 the
chair. chanted a prayer In a trembling
voice as he was led into the death
chamber and strapped into the chair
Moss. trained athlete and a giant in
stature. PLAYED for several seasons with
the CHICAGO Giants, eoidfed base ball
league team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Indy TO SPONSOR
MOTOR BOAT RACES
Series of Tests Planned to
Develop an Outstanding
Champion Pilot.
Ipeetal nlsnatch 10 The star.

Special pispatch to The star,
NEW YORK, August 4.--Ccl. Charles
Lindhergh Is to sponsor the initial motor
boat races of series planned to de-
velop an outstanding champion pilot In
this formerly neglected field Of sport,
II was announced by Walter Horne.
commodore OF the Long Beach Pacific
Coast Yacht Club. who arrived from
Europe ON board the Cunard liner
Rerengaria Word OF lindbergh'S offer
of q cup for the races was received by
wireless at sea. he said. and he Is hurry
Ing home 10 help stage the event.
Held in Conjunction With Regatta.
The initial motor boat races will be
held In conjunction with the yachting
regatta To be held at Long Beach
August to ~ There have already been
rs entries for the motor boat races, he
said. coming from Atlantic, Pacific and
Great Lakes points,
MIR Horne was returning from a visit
10 King Alfonso of Spain, He left Long
Beach by alrplane July 4, making cont
nectionS In New York with the AQui-
tania and reaching Parts July II, seven
days later.
Carried Gift 10 King,
He took to Spain replica In gold
and silver, Weighing 80 pounds, OF the
statue Aspiration" In perShtng square.
Los Angeles, as present from citizens
and sportSmen of southern California
ID the King of Spain In appreciation Of
the efforts OF the King In placing q
Spanish exhibit costing 100000 In the
Pacific Southwest Exposition. which
opened III southern California week
ago.
The King was so pleased that he sent
hack with MFR Horne finely wrought
silver replica OF the ship Santa Maria,
~ pounds TO be a trophy for
Yacht races IN southern California
waters, The King announced that his
present would be offered as a trophy
Tor races sailed OF Santander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Pomona Grange to Meet.

F3FatGIaT UINVAEFH 10 IH9 HIHFa
BRANDYWINE,, Md, August a.
Prince Georges County, Pomona Grange
embracing various subordinate oranges
Of the county. WIN hold Its next quarter
lg meeting at Brandywine Thursday, A
business session at i0.a0 am, will open
the program. Luncheon win be served
BY women OF HrandyWine Grange, Tho
public In invited To the afternoon ses-
sion which will be marked by pros
gram OF lectures and music.