davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club
held its regular meeting on Monday,
April list, with the first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas Davis, in the
chair.
Mrs. Bunstein who was one of the
charter members of the club, was
made an honorary member.
The Y. w. c. A. organization &C
cepted the loan of the Century Club
room for their meetings.
AS there was no special business
the meeting adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
EASTER MONDAY GAY
FESTIVAL AT LEWES
rCentinnea from frst haael

of a sand dune and start them roll
ing down. OF course, many pets be-
came smashed on their rolling
downward journey. But the owners
of eggs that reached the bottom
safely were accorded special honors.
But in recent years human bodies
have taken place, to a great extent,
of eggs. Those engaging in the sport
do not claim to be holy rollers"
just sand rollers.
A session of such exercises, how
ever, causes the appetites to be
whetted for the heavy basket lun-
cheons prepared for the holiday.
Digging in the sand is one of the
pastimes of the little children and
on several occasions snow has been
discovered buried beneath sufficient
to allow the boys and girls to en-
gage in a snowballing party.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
Report of Condition of the
GREENWOOD TRUST co.,
Ar GREENWOOD

AT GREENWOOD
in the state of Delaware at the Close
of Business on March 27, 1929
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -----------.-,$2S6, 766. 50
Overdrafts .-.-.-.-.---..- 5.SS
Investments Including prem
iums on bonds) ------..---.-.---.-- 59,761. 81
t tnTe and fixtures1 .--- 80 --- 9,S14.1S
Other real estate owned. 4,421.31
Due from banks ---- 1,10S.93
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank or other re-
serve agents ---.------.----.---------. 1l,949.S6
Checks and other cash items 85.Q0
Cash on hand .-------.--.-----.-------- 9,15O.oz
Total resources ......... 1888, 1000
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in .-...---.---.-s 16, 900. 90
Surplus -------.--- 100000
Undivided Profits Qess ex-
penses and taxes paid)------- 17,864.77
Individual Deposits( includ-
ing Postal Savings) ------------- S33, 295 %
Other liabilities -------...--.------ 1910
Total liabilities .......... 1888, 1904
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, SIS:
I, w. S. LORD, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
W. S. LORD, Cashier
(seaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of March, 1929.
Homer H. Cohee, Notary Public
Correst-Attest:
JOHN w. TODD
c. NJ PARKER
J. FRANK PORTER
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
PAGE SEVEN

3:3O-Egypt and Camp Royal, by
Col. Cudlipp.
4:00-Reports.
4:30-Recreation.
5;30-Supper served by ladies of
the church.
6:30-Election of officers.
7:OO-Moving pictures.
S:OO-Challenge of the Sigma Chi.
8:30-Fellowship Circle and Dis
missal.
Each Sunday School in the county
is entitled to send two boys and two
girls and one adult leader. The reg
istration fee is $100 each, including
SOC for the supper.
The study periods will be in
charge of Col. Cudlipp, State super
intendent of Young Peoples Work,
and Mrs. Cudlipp, who is his assist
ant.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS

At meeting of the Official Board
of the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, held on Monday evening,
the salary of DR.. Frank Herson was
increased to 100000 provided he is
returned by this session of the Will
mington Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
WEDDINGS
NATURALIZATION

Charles Edward Ingram, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ingram, of
Milton, and Miss Anna Dickerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E..
Dickerson, of Milford, motored to
Salisbury, Md, Saturday, March 80,
where they were united in marriage.
Rev. Samuel M. Williams performed
the ceremony. They will reside
near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY

At Milford in the State of Delaware the of business
March H. 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 81 1881 46195
Overdrafts.. 1924
Investments (nc uding premiums bonds 4205I5O7
Banking House Including furniture and hxtues) 3576 80
Other real estate owned $4,000
Due from banks 6446070
L awful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank or other
reserve agens.... 7487O45
Checks and other cash items 1870
Cash on ............... 25I835
Other 1856
Total $2OO30O32O
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid 100000
Surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Undivided profits less expenses and paid 2955395
Due to all banks ...................... 605277
Individual deposits Including postal savings). 5208oO53
Bills payable (includng certificates of deposit repre-
sentng money borrOwedl 100000
Other liabilities 5305.95
Total liabilities. 81 OO3 8O32O
State of Delaware County of Sussex
LG Reed treasurer OF the abovenmd bank do ly the
above statement is the best of knowledge belief
C REED. Treasurer.
Subscribed and before of
EDWARD '. HENDERSON Notary Public.
Correct-Ahet:
Us ~ + 5 ; $ $s55rr Directors
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

A woman down East was lured away
from home by radio voice. Evident
ly she thought it was the call Of the
wild.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-05

Milford the State of Delaware the close of business
arch II. 1929
RESOURCES
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
DAIRY CATTLE
SHOW INCREASE Sc
OVER LAST YEAR

Dairy cattle in the Imperial val
ley increased bv more than 5000
head, 10 10000 last wear. over the
4 1872 figures, as shown by the Ell
I. Gcnrro Chamber of Commerce.
Tho county assessed valuation fig
ures over q space of less than 30
years affords striking evidence o.
the rapid development Of tie valley
from barron desert. The figures lre:
1000. l9I0-Sl2I4SIS0; lo1S-
414.24>.-&N.
Actual county values cf taxable
am uoHtaNahIe lrol, rtv arr c>tl.
mated At 9l>S.>57. .7>}. in t'tn cham
hot If commerce r'r1t C1ors AMI
live stock are credited with ore
third af this amount. r.al estue AMI
Waaral resources 9u. asr;ma i a-
ia>c under e1aaa0o.ooo. If wh.cl
o0s-tgHth represents estimated ya5ve
- desert LAND, a#dm.aeraI fesaurges
are credited with less than 1a't ii
one per cen. If the t.tal IT aa~'E
Il taftls af q billion.
Engineering estimates place tie
value Of tie irrigation district pro-
pertv at @21,9t5.s6-. and sohoo val
ueS are credited with S5oo5,7o9.
Population jumped from 0 In
1900 to 10000 in l92S. There ar.
1885 property owners, f whom
lisp operate tne.r holdings. Of
tie 4.-5H farms, 2,o47 are operated
by tenants, according TO the report.
Products were shipped ont in
1G.i73 ears last year. CautalouUss
a.ceuH-.l t.r ~ore than n thjrd If
the cars, and brought 5191fo.929
with mare than 92.09o,0eo moro ad-
U.1 ~ some $500 cars Of honey
d.ts. honey balls AMI miscellaneous
ne a#S.
Lettuce shipments Of 1926 car,
loads brought s13.212.Co9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Dog POisOner
At Work Again

ompiaiata Of several dogs having
lgon poisoned i'm tlo VIII nifty Il
Commercial stree, tasa hd TIE
faiice to set q watch for su.rfe.ru4
-eons IN that se..oa. aa 81 ars-
arE being issued 10 dog owners -
watch their animals clos H.
4 pet dog belonging 10 Mrs. AI...
'eddcr # 67S Commercial street..
died Sunday in horr:hlo agouy. from
Ia SON. Hra. ,e--.r reported @.
dog bad been away frau lam. u..s-
1ort time.
.he sevcrost no~s.hlc rrrisrmou
1'i be motel out to anyop. rauga-
ss'tIHg poison for dogs, Ct.af Os-
Said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Junior Chamber
Enjoys Smoker

F.raI topics IF paramount fm-
..t."nca to tac community wore ais-
.e>sed .sst ,r.u.ua ~ 4 smoker a.1
.E tie daa.er chamber o.. caaaaa..
in tHe slab hons. 81 IL, Southern
>iarras Power Company, oast Il I'll.
rowc- n1aa. oa gg:aa.r..al s.l...
Z, \. ehris-raa, president o. IL.
arGanl1@tian presided #ul an a-tsa.-
tive cnteft"a"ert program sas cu-
jovcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Gibson Ordered
70 Get Married

One ef IL, ua.+ u....ar s"
tea.~ ever 1.ra a- IN .a- ria.
Nat.v w ~.t#l uvt his n.H-
I- Ca.et C~na.-. FL th .t
police .El-e.
Ta# s..-... .."H ,'..
Gibson. -'.rsa lar. .ho v
charged E-.,. ~
aa r.. n UHr .-
,alv - E.ur .1...' a..
.n.a- z .l..1. .aa- - -. -.
a.rri.d within i r.a-'..'1e l.~- i
Of t.ea ..a u Ha pm .. c - ...e
tl.f <.... ,t the Iav-'
C'asaa ar.i -. a.gH-
a--a #saa Robinson. MS. -a.o~o1,
c..a,#H.H ~ a-'h h#a=s l.-
..- r. .--.r.Hs 50
nal t#..re.nss - IaJ q room
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

S...,s. ..s.zr7ssz .,zs..s.,..s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Congratulations
Come To RurMsev
On Anniversary

t.u",eae 51 Z" Eeutro ..a .#H&
anil "th record ot tw, ii
n-.n. is " a., yN'ar uy ...
faaal.ug ft.s ..Hv. tio-
victorian T. l,r.r' merchant. is ~.
Hsa.. tla Occasion ef h aeas-
-..' anniversary a7 @,"n.H't
@ v.th q 1.. s..', IS sjH."s.a
1921 3r. n-.s-r r..1 r.
~rl>n.., at th.. INV. 4 prsI..- town
Saa.ar,~t f this city. lt #.l.H
..a# . .a. u.r.l aG T.. tin
r.r Stood q Iay-o6.
+. w.< IN III. spring Of . ...
E..>. e- IS '.s Wit. . r..
..8 e. 81 g.a.ra. a.' aH-
.- tHs
i.#.. j.. uay.3 ..... #.
.u street,
..r {. .sf#..a. '..ar.a. . ~.
Hm1r.}@ e. persons lag. u.~ea-
~ 5". ,es-.E... =.
Hisa sauaaHd .t haa ear.
nd III stock. sll 10 tic INTEGRITY E-aE
>.H. haas as bHs.#--
' ."".N an.- t4s o.r
aa.s las Is business 3aEe. f.. ~
r. 4s.t
"f... ae e.ea II .a=
-.aN. a. sa.a . ..''.. L
a.. ieHa ta.H. .,.ae a#s & a-e
~. ...u sa..h- ana
s. II I'm. H#.,. We I.l ..a. -.
II ~.a.lr. tas tny.. 1. rs
as..t.', . 81. et. i'm
H. t'.r al. la
h. rs - -
=s... .s r.. ,.ra- rr.. ~
..a.Hs
I'll. --.a las h.n vr.l vs.
a"v .gi .E vHa PATRON.
-z#l- -#-. .r.s5#
..t. r. the s~,. ".sr
#. on
dropping . @ o. say hello -o ~
.a.. t.. e.H.,.se.
- aa..v.e-e #.-s - + is. ~
.,-#r I.~ s."..s .r41 .#. T..
.a9." ant taat. i..- #a'-
s. #e.caaa5
H .N...au.9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Congress Today
By United Press Leased Wire

B2 Jnited Press Leased Wire
SENATE
Leaders expect 10 adopt renca
or secrecy uie.
t..tlH1s consideration of Cara.
way cotton futures bin.
~hur5n. board to explain Chap
nm h.a - commerce. committee.
HOUSE
A'acela 5 GsitN.aaeg address {.
le read.
Legislative appropriations h,u Gg-
astc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Screen Star
Nearly Broke
ny rn::ea Pre-, Len.ea l.l-e

L., ',.;-E=~ ~
..#1 t.a- -. - .a.#
Ill -
.t a-o ~. ..r-.
a
p,
i'll ~.
te- h-o. -..
recently a.l t... -. ..
r-'
~ .5
tae..I ... .-a.l.t.
-.- .c'' ?. I'll. .Ir
a 'H...I. a..
...
".
Na.- "r'- .as ... ..... ...
raa /. l - L...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Teacher 70 Tel
Story Of Lincoln

.,.. rs'a.. e.
p hi nn u
-- -. .a- he f..-... - |.rr
t- .#. .r.. EE1 . $50 .1-
t-.~-- "a m.muer Of
y. 0.5. q. t. n 4.o.--
fv " @ lee tla.
..ra-.. ,.r.....-s. w.N eah..a'-
.. - .- . ..-. s.. E..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
ACTE ESS DIVORCED
ny Jnltcd pres. Leased WIZ

"E ni'cd Press Leased Wire
RENO. Nev. Feb. l2.-NrS Tra
: oman, autloras>. was granted =
o'fofce Lora from Jack 7. Cosmaa.
.>'& York millionaire, Her mata,a
Eaaie, Ella ". >harta, was restored
ita she was granted title t. ic,ret-
y zafded at SfoaoJa Mrs. Cosmap
tad her husband attempted to dam
- her reputation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

Lawn Sprinkle-s 15c Tor
Singles and 40c For Tw1u.
Rotary Sprinklers SI.OO.
$3.50, $3.50.
-Sprayers in Pt. Size 35c ,
OTIS. SOC.
Hose Eo-zels SOC and 75c.
-Fresl Seeds, Most All 10c
Pkg.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Select NolD from These
DEPENDABLE TOOLS

= In. Socket Garden Hoe 9Oc
IL Tooth Steele Rakes 9Oc
and S1.25.
Long Handle Round Point
Steele Shovels S1.35 and SITS.
Garden Trowels 15c, 25c tc
e5c.
Grass Shears 6Oc, 75c and
S1.25.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

B.. Georges Carpenter, one
time pugilistic idol, now q song
and dance man, leads the Eiffel
tower number, assisted by Alice
White and Patsy Ruth Miller.
Here the ballet sheds vivid ap-
parel and mounts invisible lat
tices against a black back
ground. From these elevated
perches arms and legs seilla-
plnore In precision movements
that will delight the dancing
teachers.
8. Recitations in which Bea-
trice Lille, Louise Fazenda,
Lloyd Hamilton and Frank
Fay, gather little with not so
comic verse.
z. The chubby faced Winnie
Lightner singing "Pingo Pongo"
and The Only Song ! know"
with vim and laughable mug
ging.
8. The sisters number intro
duced by Richard BarthelmeSs
which parades for critical COM
parison, Dolores and Helen Cos
telio, Alice and Marceline Day,
Sally O'Neil and Molly O'Day,
Sally Blame and Loretta Young,
Shirley Mason and Viola Dana,
Harriet Lake and Marion
Byron, Adamae and Alberto
Vaughn. Lola Vendrill and
Armida. A novelty conceit.
8. Singing In the Bath Tub"
lyric kokum burlesqued by Win
ME Lightner and Bun Montana
in q Belascoesque setting as
sisted by the male pantaloons.
Not as funny as it might have
been.
10. The black spangled and
black banged Irene Bordoni
seenging "JuSt An Hour Of
Love" with composer Eddie
Ward at the piano.
II. Nick Lucas and Myrna
10y in q spectacular Chinese
fantasy singing ''Io-Po-Li."
IL. Bicycle Built for Two"
dealing humorously with the
speed problem Of the mauve
decade and introducing on the
tanden1s Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
Chester Conklifi Chester
Morris, Jack MuIhall. Grant
Withers, William Collier, jr.,
Lois Wilson, Gertrude Ohm.
stead, Jacqueline Logan and
others Of minor importance for
frivolsl
Is. John Barrymore in the
Shakespeare soliloQuy from
Henry VI. AS the deformed
Duke Of Gloucester who rails
at his physical infirmities and
boasts of his nurderous traits.
the barrymore voice is heard
in ell Of its resonant beauty.
This Warner Brothers bow to
erudition and classic tradition
is worthily staged although
only those who appreciate
pinch Of high brow with their
movies will gather the full
significance.
Well, I trust this gives you
an idea Of what Show Of
Shows" Is all about. There
are no laurels for the comp0s-
ers since I failed to detect q
wnistly tune. But there are
plenty for Larry Ceballos and
Jack Haskell who staged the
dances, q Cross de Sound for
the splendid Vitaphone record
ing and credits for the artistic
manner in which the Techni.
color pigments have been ap-
piled to make cOIorflll scenes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

The honors go to Mr.. Fay be-
cause in all the imposing ar
ray Of film nobility this suave
and assured master Of cere-
Onies gets the fullest oppor-
tInity to display his complete
bag Of tricks. His forte is
laughs and the competition is
not keen. There are, to be
sure, humorous slits, . brace Of
cl1uckles for funny lyrics, ludic-
rouS coSturning and some sub
tie comedy, but q dozen belly
laughs would put SHOW Of
Shows away out in front.
Show Of Shows" has every
thing. Not enough Of some
things to please the particular
patron, but such 3 variety that
ct some time the customer
must be tickled. Most Of the
stars do "bits." ! Sensed audi.
ence anticipation when Richard
Barthelness came before the
curtains, an eagerness which
had to be satisfied with just q
mere announcement Of the next
act. The $4,000 contribution
Of the overrated Beatrice Lille
has been reduced to $26 i'm
portance, which suited me per-
sonally, but I am certain viii
diSappOint the Lille followers.
Winnie Lightner could have
stolen the show given more
than three songs. but what's to
be done when John Barrymore,
Ted Lewis, Irene Bordoni, Do
lores Costello and others whose
time is precious, not to say
costly, are waiting to go on.
Let's take the highlights in
order:
/. The assassination Of pro-
logue in which H. B. Warner,
Hobart BoSworth and William
Courte1ay appear briefly.
2. The rI1agnificently staged
military parade number, led by
Monte Blue, utilizing 800 girls
IN an effectively costumed en-
semble.
3. The burlesqHe Florodora
sextette which gets q grin
. through Alice Day, Lila Lee,
Sally O'Neil, Patsy Ruth Mil.
Ter and Myrna 10y Glowing
in the antique costumes Of the
'90s. Ben Turpin, Heinie Conk-
lin, Lloyd Hamilton, Lee Moran,
Bert Roach and Lupino Lane
! tell what become Of the Floro-
dora boys.
4. The screen Williams have
/ their inning in Skull and
CroSsbones," which introduces
Noah Beery. Bull Montana,
Tully Marshall Anders Ran
dolph, Jack Mulhall, Chester
Morris and Sojin, with the
musical interpretations provided
by the high-hatted Ted Lewis
and his band.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
HAS A
ROM TIC
FEATURE

A more mature, but ever
glorious Dolores Costello con.
tributes much in the way OF
histrionic and beauty. interest
to the new Warner Brothers
s.talkie, : Second Choice" cur
rent feature at the Earle The
ater.
With the assistance Of Ches-
ter Morris. well known star Of
the speaking stage, and Jack
Mulhan, who never fails to
please movie fans, Miss Cos
tell0 carries q really interest
iiag story to conYlendable
heights, leaving but insignifi-
can't details open to dubious
criticism.
Into q welI-spun tale Of spite
marriage, In which victims Of
faithless sweethearts hope TO
escape the sympathy Of D gos-
siping world. there Is injected
sufficient comedy to keep the
love intrigue and drama well
balanced. "A hackneyed script,
involving an ambitious mother
and desperate lover, told as
it il Ia this very modern way,
proves refreshing and most en-.
1Oyable.
Against the lively and lux
uriOls BACKGROUND, Miss Costello
creates D dazzling picture Of
personal beauty. Her voice Is
3 second worthy attribute,
though her speaking voice ex-
cells her singing OF the theme
song, Life Can Be So Lone
some"
Jack MulhaIl portraying the
millionaire Owen Mallory, whom
the girl Vallery Grove marries
III aI1 iInpetuous moment, Hl1oulds
character for whom the audi
esace preserves o constant lik.
ing. That liking gets its start,
when the drunken hero beats
lp the man who jilts his fiance
because she is pennileSS.
III is difficult to establish q
contempt for the .impecgnious
lover enacted by Chester Nor
ris. Perhaps that Is because he
endoWS him with the pathos Of
youth pitted against the ironies
Of life.
Ais d team and individually
the trio does . splendid Job
In Second Choice .
VitAphone Varieties offers
s.rne Dance Of the Paper Dolls
IN colors. The kiddies would
more than enjoy that, as well as
nrown-ups, even as the cornic,
Mickey Mouse" Universal
News, q short reel with q moral
and music by the orchestra com.
plete the excellent bill.
M. r. Z.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
SHOW OF SHOWS" IS A
GOLDEN FILM REVUE
By ANDRKW 4. KELLEY

"Bhow Of shows" the latest example Of prOdgsl film
extravagansa is like 26course dinner served on
golden plates The celuloid chefs Of Hollywood offer
cavare and innumerabe side Dishes with stars Of greater
and lesser importance to supply the flavor There so
much Of color and magnificence and melody and rhythm
you push back from the table after two hours Of this
Metropolitan Theater menu wondering which the flet
mignon course Which star took the picture? When the
fingerbOwls around, was inclined to nominate Mr.
Wrcnt To0t
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

APP Pure Grape Juice. !. :. pit, lSc; qt.,
Canada Dry and Cicquot Sec. -. bottle,
Clicquot Club Cingerale. .......2 bottles,
Abner Drury Light and Dark IS bottles
Bokar Coffee .......H b., zoe; lb.,
wilkins Coffee ........h ID, 2le; b.,
Maxwell House Coffee. .b,
Encore Macaroni and Spaghetti. !. z pkgso
JeIIo and Royal Gelatin. z pkgs,
xxx, powdered & Brown Sugar 2 P.slaSssd G.s1sss:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
PAT MALONE IS
MCARTHY'SBE
Cubs Fiery Hurler May
Win Or Lose Series
For Them

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. PA man
who never loses his temper Is en-
deavoring to teach that rare art Of
human conduct to one of the most
tempermental pitching stars of
baseball. III he succeeds. he believes
his team will be the new worlds
champion.
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the
Cubs Is the teacher His pupil is
Pat Malone, fiery Irishman. invin-
chile when calm and ineffective
when angry.
There Is no secret about Nc
Carthy's world series plans for Ma
lone. He wants him In the box for
the first game and for another IL he
comes through. Seemingly it all
depends ON Pat
Temperament has been Malone's
almost destructive ailment since he
came into baseball. Years ago, he
failed in a try out with the Giants.
and then slumped badly TO start off
with the Cubs at the start Of the
1923 season until he forgot about
umpire's decisions, and fans rag
zing. This season he has been sue
cessful. winning % games and losing
nine.
Malone, who is just q. possesses
probably the fastest ball In the
major league hurting ranks. includ-
ing Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn.
He mingles a good curve with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

his fast ball and has 154 strikeouts
to his credit this year-36 more than
the dazzler. Repeatedly. Inc has
had a game on tee waiting for the
frosting. however. only to become
SO disturbed as to throw 1t away.
With the fall classic q fortnight
away. Malone Is the n big ray Of
sunshine in the Cubs pitching staff.
Except for Charlie Root. the others
have been unsteady lately. and Nc
earthly Is not a little apprehensiTe
about their condition.
Guy Bush has been batted out OF
the box on six successive occasions;
Sheriff Blake Il in the ~no-control
slump he mas experienced most Of
the season; Hal Carson. a slow ball
pitcher who may cause the Athletics
trouble. has q lame arm. while Artie
Nehf. an experienced world series
performer. seems 10 have lost his
former cunning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
EVEREADy LAyERBILTS -
#'T HOME RUN
EVERY TIME THEY CONE TO BAT

THE Worlds Series by radio! There's a
thrill! And it's a real one when your re-
ceiver is powered by Eveready Layerbilts-
Now j. the time to buy new ones for 4
whole season of happy radio enjoyment.
Eveready Layerbilts are the unique "B'
batteries built of flat cells that make con
necfion with each other automatically.
There are only two broad connecting
bands inside, each * inch wide, and only
five husky solderings.
This is far better than the ordinary
way Of making a B" battery out Of sepa-
rate. individual cells. In such q battery.
there are % fine connecting wires and