davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Timely Bargains in
Silk Underthings

(22) Crepe de Chine and
Georgette- Step-ins, tai-
~lored or laee-trimmed
styles; pastel colors;
broken sizes. Were $2.s5.
Friday only sse.
ca Crepe de Chine Step
ms, tailored or daintily
lace trimmed; pastel coll
ors; broken sizes. Were
$3.s5. Friday only $1.ss.
co. Crepe de, Chine, Slips,
small sizes, with wide
hens. Were Sass. FRI
day only S9c.
CAD Crepe de Chine Che.
mise, tailored or lace trim.
med; wanted color
broken sizes. Were $3.95.
Friday only $3.50.
ca Crepe de Chine chemise,
tailored and lace trimmed.
Were $4.e5. Friday only
sass.
~ Extra size Crepe de
Chine Slips, in white and
flesh. Were $3.95. Friday
only $1.e9.
10 Crepe de Chine chemise,
in dainty pastel colors.
Were $5.9S. Friday only
$2.oe.
60 Crepe de Chine Sports
"Petticoats, good eolors.
Were $1.95. Friday only
S9c.
(2) Crops de Chine Step-in
Sets; lace trimmed. Were
$2.s5. Friday only $1.3s.
ca Rayon Pajamas, slightly
soiled; desirable colors.
Were $3.95. Friday only
$l.S9.
ca Crepe de Chine Petit.
coats, tailored. Were
$2.sS. Friday only see.
(2S) Nainsook B . m ers,
white; in extra sizes. Were
$3.50. Friday only csc.
(l3) Cotton Rayon Chemise.
Were 81. Friday only
ace.
.> Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
$3.50 Grip lite Shoes
SLOQ z

"a Prs.) Crip-Tite Shoes,
in larger sizes. Were
$3.50 pair. ~ Ga
i(20 Prs.) Women's. strap
and tie shoes, in alligator
and patent leather. Were
{ $3.50 and $40. Friday
only Sass.
(47 Prs;A Misses Tan, Elk
Oxfords and growing girls,
Tan Alligator Oxfords:
Were $4.25 and So pair.
Friday only, pair. $1:e9.
(l6 Prs.) Infants' Tan High
Shoes, broken, sizes. Were
$2.05. Friday only See.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Basement Bargains
.Sho,D Pos;fir,e Redyncf;one

(l80) Infants Main
sook Dresses and
Slips and Flanneletts
Kimona,> trimmed in
lace and shell edg-
ing; were 39e. Fri.
day only Csc.
(S) Tets Organdy
Hats, in ca n AIRY
shade; were 81. Fri.
day only Use.
(s7) Women's House
Dresses, kim o NO
style; Bingham and
chambray, in good
selection of colors;
small, medium and
large sizes; were 79c.
Friday only SOC.
(i1) lnfants' Pillows
in blue, filled with
cotton and kapok;
were STE. Friday
only 27e,
COO Tots White Mus
lin Gowns, a TO s.;
were SAC. Frid ay
only 25e.
(3Q) Misses s pring
Suits Of tweed, sizes
q TO Is; were $6.9S.
Friday only $685.
(2s) SiIk-lined Spring
Coats for misses, in
light shades; were
$3.50 and $2l. Fri.
day only $40.
(25) Boys c elton
Pajamas, one and
two piece styles,
plain colors; sizes 10
TO ~; were 69c to
soc. Friday only 39e.
(35) All-Wocl G off
Kniekers, tan and
grey, lined; sizes 9
10 is; were $l.9S.
Friday only $3.50.
(1oo) Cotton Sheet
Blankets. tan, grey
and blue plaids;
7OxeO in; were
$1.ls. Friday only
a - : as.ss5 = a. - a rs aG4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
No Mail, Phone or GODS
Summer Rugs at
Snpinqs

(s) Heavy Oval Fiber Rugs,
Sx10 and 9x12; were
$15.s5. Friday only $s.95.
60 Scatter-size Fiber Rugs;
size 3x6. Were $3.50.
Friday only $1.es.
(3) Bedroom Chenille Rugs,
soiled; 24x36; were $S.65.
Friday only $5.65.
CD Chenille and (1) Wool
Scatter Size Rugs, soiled;
were SAYS. Friday only
SITS.
CD Scatter-sixe Chenille and
Oval Wool Rugs; were
$4.S5 and $3.50. Friday
only $3.50.
O2) Jaspe Fiber Rugs, for
entrance halls and small
rooms, 4.6x7.6 feet; were
$6.75.. Friday only $4.75.
Csc yds.) Grey Jaspe Limo
leum Remnant Lengths,
$l.S5 SO. I'd. Friday only,
SO. yd., 9sc.
Cd Seamless Bagdad Wilton
Rug; green tones; size
S.3x10.6; was $6S.50.
Friday only $3.50.
Rugs-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

(loo) Boys Lumber
jacks; tan, green
and black leather
cite, and plaid wool;
6 to ~; were $1.19
/. to $1.8e. Friday
only s9e. as
(35) Reys' Apiece
Wool. Suits, single
breasted; grey and
brown; two p pairs
lined knickers; IL to
Is; were $5.95. Fri.
day only $3.e5.
(1s0) White Turkish
Bath Towels, full
sixe;, were zoe. Fri.
day only 22e.
(40) Girls' Broadclcth
Dresses, all fast col
or; sizes 2 TO IL;
were $1.S9. Friday
only 81.
(1O) Girls' White Jean
Skirts ON waist band;
were 81. Friday
only soc.
(3O) Girls Goats for
Spring and Fall, all.
wool twee DIS and
flannel, lined with
sateen; 2 Cd IL;
were S.. Friday only
81.
(30) Khaki Middies for
girls, square and
round collars, long
and short sleeves;
were zee. Friday
only 49c.
(75) CirIs' wash
Dresses, Of prints
and Bingham, with
collars and cuffs Of
contracting material;
z to -; were Csc.
Friday only 39e.
(2OO prs,) W. . m . ms
Shoes; satins, patent
leather and kid
shoes; black, brown,
b eige and grey;
broken sizes; were
$I.S9 to $2.8e. Fri.
day only, pair, Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Corsets More Than
25% Less

25b Less
(Ss) Corsets and Corsetlets-
one-piece models; inside
belt styles and others; all
sizes in the lot; were 81 to
81. Friday only sec, CSC,
$l.A.
(35) CiB Girdles and Step
ins--of silk brcche and
knitted elastic; IL and II
inches long; all sizes; were
$3.50. Friday only $4.3s.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
I24 Pairs Won1en's
Kid and Choniois
~
Cloves, CSC

Novelty cuff styles for dressy
affairs-and tailored Slip
ons for sports. OF pearl
grey and white kid, natu-
raj and white ehamois. All
sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Sports1uear Savings

(5s) Light-weight Woolen
Sports Dresses, one and
two piece styles; tan, light
blue, navy and white
striped. Sizes IL to 20;
were $lO.9S. Friday only
$5.s5.
90 Velvet Blouses; blue,
red, black; sizes - and
So; were $4.95. Friday,
only 81.
(12) Chenille Blouses; blue,
black, brown; sixes "a TO
50; were $4.SS. Friday
only 81.
(25) Flannel Skirtsi light
blue, navy, green and tam;
were $S.95. Friday only
$l.e5.
t(12) Rayon Sweaters, slight
~ soiled. We're 4is0Ss,
Friday 81.
Second TIeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Hosiery Specials
for Friday ONLY

(3s prs.) Women's Silk Net
Hose-broken sizes and COLI
ors; were $l.15 pair. Fri.
day only, pair, S5e.
COS prs.) Full-fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose-gun metal
with black heels; were $l.lS
pair. Friday only SSe.
s 80 Street Floor
JetDelry Bargains
(33) Fancy Chains and Pend.
ants = were 3se. Friday
only Ice.
go Silver Chain Necklaces
with eolored stones; were
81. Friday only SEC.
CID Rio Rita MID. Pearl
Necklaces - with eolorsd
drops; were 81. Friday
only Gee.
60 Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases-were $40. Friday
only $7.2S.
(13) Mems Belt Buckles-
sterling and silver plated,
were 81. Friday only Csc.
(S) Nickel-plated Radcliffe
Watches; were $3.50. Fri.
day only $1.65.
(Sl Plain and Engraved Ster-
ling Compaets--were $3.9S.
Friday only $3.50.
CAD Pieces Of Novelty jew
elry-bracelets, pins, neck
laces, earrings; were 2sc.
Friday only lSc. ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
China, Glassware and
Lamps Reduced for
Friday Only

(S) Pottery Lamps and
Shades-for occasional Ia
,bles; were $40. Friday only
$3.50.
"a Large Pottery Lamps
and shades TO match; were
SIS. Friday only $40.
(l4) 23.pe. Tea Sets-were
Sass. Friday only $z.ss.
(l4) Crystal Goblets--iwere
, $3.50 DOZEN. Friday only
: s. dozen.
(2S) Crystal Sherbet Glasses
were $3.50 dozen. Now
s. dozen.
(7S) Five-piece Refreshmsnt
! Sets Of rose.eol6red glass;
were $l.2S set. Friday
only Csc.
sixth Fieef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Remnants of Silk Fabrics
Were $1.OO to $500 Yard :
Now SOC to ST. so Yard

Flat crepes printed printed chions, tub silks
sans taeta pongees radums and georgette crepe and
sports sksn the seasons most desirable prints and col
ors! Useabe lengths-one to four yards!
snn-rhha For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

(2so Yds.) Silk-and-
Cotton Prints, in
over a dozen good
eolors and authentie
patterns. 36 inches
wide. Regular 75c
grade. Friday only
yd., 55c.
(lSO Yds.) Silk-and-
Cotton Crepes, q
:, ! splendid. choice of
patterns and eolors.
SO inches wide. Reg.
ular Use value. Fri.
day only, I'D, 55c.
- -s4- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
800 Yards Of Fine
Tinker Bell Challis
Originally 29c Yard
-, +ft. -.
Friday 1Oc
Only 1OO

The nationally known Tinker Bell challis.
Choose from Is lovely patterns-for ehildren's
frocks, women's frocks and aprons! 81 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

(2SO Yds.) Simmer.
cite Perealine, fine
high grade in twelve
plain shades. 50 in.
wide. Regularly 3se
yard. Friday only,
I'D, 2Se.
(26O Yds.) Rayola and
EverglOw, silk and
cotton mixed fabrics, !
in seven good eoIors.
So inches wide. Reg.
ularly Use yard. Fri
day only, I'D, S5e.
.rs Va .-ssss. sbis,s- -ss+l. ~ . --s'i's'
Thir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
rs Jr. Misses
Dresses
We're $1O.95
$4.95

Come ariy for
these---there are only
IS on the racki Froeks
for street and business.
wear-of fat crepe,
georsette and satin.
Black, red. green and
brown. Sizes Is to 10.
10 Jr. Misses
Jersey Frocks,
Were $685.
$2.95
The ideal dress for
hiking, golf or picnic
ing. OF 6ne quality
jersey, two-piece style
with plain, skirt and
two-tone blouse. Sizes !
IS to Is.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

A miscellaneous group that will meet
every need. Shoe trees, salad sets, shaker
,ets, cake sets, letter opensrs, ash receivers
and countless others. All neatly boxed,
with appropriate verse. ss
China-sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
SENATORS BLOCK
LOBBY RESOLUTION
Resolution Sent to Commit.
tee When CaraWay Seeks
Consideration.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate consideration of a reso-
luton seeking an investigation Of gen.
eral lobbying activities in Washing
ton was blocked in the Senate today
by sending the proposal to committee
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, author of the resolution, sought
consideration, but Senator Watson OF
Indiana, the Republican leader, con-
tended that under the rules it should
go first to committee. He was up
held.
Referring to the Shearer inyestiga-
ton Caraway said it would have been
impossible for the shipbuilders to have
employed the big Navy advocate had
some law been in effect compelling
them to disclose the recipient of the
money, how much was to be used and
for what purpose.
He said he knew of one organization
here which had only president, secre-
tary and stenographer, but had SAL
airy roll of $4,000 a year. The entire
force, he added, did not know five peo-
pie in public life. This resolution will
expose them" he said, adding that
Washington was swarming with lobby
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

short Of funds, and told him that he
had information regarding some ar
rangement the British had made with
Greece in defiance of the $3.50 treaty.
II told him I was not interested in
the Greek Navy" Shearer said. There
was no deal made and no money paid"
Describing johnson as having said
that he was the representative of an
international newspaper, the New York
World, Shearer said: ITO use his exact
words, he didn't give damn If America
had no ships"
His further activities at the time,
Shearer testified, were in connection
with the case of the American youth,
Bennett j. Doty, who was condemned
to be shot while in the service of the
French Royal legion in Syria. He said
he had interviewed on behalf of Doty,
known as Gilbert Claire, with Premier
BRAND. He took credit for himself in
saving Dotys life.
BRAND, he contended, was the only
representative Of the government with
II never spoke with Ambassador
Gibson or with Admiral JONES'"
Shearer added.
Says His Aim to Get Facts.
The witness and Senator Shortridge
went at length into a discussion Of the
preparatory conference and a discus
sion Of the purposes of the arms limita-
ton conference itself in a desire to
bring about parity between the United
States and British navies.
Shearer insisted that he twas abso-
lutely in harmony and sympathy with
the outlying purposes of the con-
ference"
Chairman Shortridge asked him
pointedly If he had triven to bring
about such an agreement.
Shearer insisted that his purpose at
Geneva was to get all the facts. He
declared he wanted to bring out the lack
of American naval bases and the true
| situation with regard to the japanese
| naval strength. In this connection, he
| said, he made use of naval Intelligence
data.
Senator Shortridge interrupted him at
| one point to say that there were some
anxious that there should be no agree
ment. In this Shearer agreed.
DO you know of any United States
representative working against the in
terests of an agreement" the chair
man asked.
"Only one" Shearer replied, without
mentioning any names. "I knew one
who would be willing to introduce an
other naval holiday"
The committee then questioned
Shearer about the $4,000 contract for
his services at Geneva. He said his
employers had set the price ct that
SUM per year. Now that its all over.
I'm trying to get the money now," he
said.
Shortridge Clashes With Him.
While at Geneva, he said he unex-
pectedly received a draft for $500, but
testified that the legal exchange had
been deducted. In accounting for
$4,000 received, Shearer said he "got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
DUE TO FALL OVER CURB
Mrs. Carlotta Holtz in Hospital,
Estranged Husband Is Held
for Investigation.

While Mrs. Carlotta Holtz, 80 years
old, Of 1904 Fourteenth street, is in a
serious condition at Emergency Hos
pital. suffering from a possible skull
fracture and brain conclusion, tenth
precinct police are holding her husband
George Holtz, chain store manager, OF
1929 Columbia road, for investigation
pending the outcome of his wife's in
juries, sustained. Holtz says, last night
when she fell over two-foot curbing.
Following a grilling at the precinct
last night, Holtz explained that he
along with Robert Payne, with whom
he has been staying since he separated
from his wife about month previous
returned from a visit in nearby Vir-
ginia to the Columbia road address
where they encountered Mrs. Holtz He
declared to police that his wife slapped
Payne and that when he attempted te
intervene and pushed his wife she fel
over the curbing.
Police say they will conduct a further
investigation into the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
TWOU.S. BALLOONS
VIRTUALLY IN TIE
Kepner and Van 0rman Pilot
Only Few Miles Apart.
Muyter Unreported.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 30.-With
one foreign balloon unreported, two Of
the United States entries In the
Eighteenth Annual Gordon Bennett In
ternational Balloon Classic were virtu-
ally tied for honors today, with diff
ference of only few miles in their
flights from st. Louis. The two pilots
are Capt. William e. Kepner of the
United States Army and Ward T. Van
Orman, plotting the Goodyear No. 8.
Capt. Ernest De Muyter, pilot of the
Belgica, was the only balloonist I'M
reported today. Lieut.. George E.
Schenstrom landed his bag safely near
Bedford, Ind, yesterday. The Belgica
was reported to have hit a tree near
Paol, Ind, yesterday and it was neces-
sary to throw out radio set and some
ballast to rise again.
Landing of Leaders.
The Goodyear VIII, piloted by Ward
T. Van Orman, with Alan MacCraCken
as aid. landed 3 miles north OF Troy.
Ohio, at 6 pm, and apparently was
leading, with a distance from ST. Louis
unofdcially estimated at BAT miles.
The Army bag, piloted by Capt. VIII
liam E. Kepner. winner Of last years
race, landed on a reservoir at Celina,
Ohio, at 3:15 pm. and was second, with
distance estimated at 1913 miles. Army
officers at Scott Field, near here, con-
coded Van Orman probably had an edge
of few miles. Capt. James F. Powell
was Kepners aid.
The Navy balloon, piloted by Lieut..
T. G. w. Settle, with Lieut.. Winfield
Bushnell as aid, was next with 305
miles. This bag landed at Stinesville,
Ind, at 10 pm.
The two balloons still up, SO far as
known, were the Belgica, piloted by
Capt. Ernest De Muyter, winner of
four Gordon Bennett races, Gand the
Schenstrom. The Belgica was last
reported at 2 pm. when it caught in
a tree near Paoli, Ind, 200 miles east
OF st. Louis, but moved on after toss
ing out radio equipment and ballast.
The Denmark was reported late tonight.
Bradley Is Injured.
D. Eduardo Bradley, pilot Of the
Argentine, suffered a crushed leg and
severe bruises when his bag fell on q
farm Is miles south Of Terre Haute,
Ind, at 1890 am. His aid, Lieut..
Francisco ]. Cadaval, was bruised. The
bag was demolished when it struck
tree. His distance was $50 miles.
The other foreign balloons landed as
follows: Lafayette, France, Georges
Blanchet, pilot, Stinesville, Ind, 1:10
pm, distance 205 miles.
The Denmark-Lieut. Georg Schen-
strom, S. A. U. Rasmussen, aide, landed
near Bedford, Ind, at 40 pm. yester-
day. Distance, 2O4 miles. Time, "a
hours.
BARMEN, Germany - DR.. Hugo
Kaulen, jr., pilot, near Melvin, H., 8
am. Distance, IT'S miles
Stadt Essen-Erich Leimkugel, pilot,
Catlin, Ill, am. Distance, ITO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
he balance Of the $4,000 in Wash

the balance Of the $4,000 in Wash
ington."
Senator Shortridge engaged in a
lively tilt with the witness and he
asked him If he had not claimed that
it was he who broke up the confer
ence.
mo, positively" Shearer replied with
some heat. 1T broke up, but you won't
find T. in front of it."
Secretary Kellogg. the witness in
sisted, had said he had broken up the
conference, but Shearer took no credit
on himself
"I recall at no time ever in all my
enthusiasm as a bug that ever wrote
ference" Shearer reiterated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
SALVATION ARMY HEADS
HELD AS LAW VIOLATORS
Commander and Captain Summon
ed to Answer for Failing to
Obey Police Order.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 30
w. E. Graham, commander, and Rev.
A. Lehman, staff captain of the local
Salvation Army organization, were I'M
der orders to appear in Municipal Court
today on charges of refusing to move
on when told to do so by an officer"
Police Chief j. Lon Foster said he
had complaints from merchants against
the Army's religious services in the
business district. He said the merchants
complained that the noise made by the
band interferred with business.
The two men were arrested last night
after they started open-air religious
services.
Graham said he would continue to
hold the services and that the police
had no right to interfere. He said he
was not notified of the complaint until
after his arrest and that the police told
him he couldt not hold services any,
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Paterson's Typists Are Fast!

TORONTO, September 80 [P).-Pat-
erson, N. j., is the home town of the
three best typists in the world. George
Hossfeld became world champion for
the second time, with an average Of 1875
words a minute. Albert Tangora was
second and Barney Stapert took third
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Lectures Replace Sermons.

NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
Communicates of "humanism," a new
religion, will be encouraged to compose
their own wedding services. In launch
Francis Potter, formerly a UniverSalist
pastor, announced there would be no
clergy, no prayers, no baptism and lee
lures instead of sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
TRIP ENDED BY DEATH.
Charles L. Carpenters Body in Of
taWa Awaiting Return Home.

OTTAWA, September 80 (P).-The
body of Charles Lincoln Carpenter,
noted American engineer, who died
suddenly on canoe trip, was here
today awaiting transportation to his
home Mr.. Carpenter. who was 81
years old, entered the wilds of the Upper
Gatineau with a party, intending to
make a months trip. He died of heart
made stretcher, five Indian guides
transported the body to Maniwaki.
Mr.. Carpenter did much work on the
Panama Canal. He had been identified
with the construction of the Cuba
Eastern Railway.
Droughts have done damage in parts
Nf Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
10000 Cars Are Stolen

NEW YORK, September 80 (P.-
During the last year 10000 automo-
biles, worth $81 100000, were stolen.
Above IS per cent were recovered. The
figures are from insurance circles.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
New Courses Offered
To Students

(From apache Warcry', No
GALES High School paper)
Several new courses are now be-
ing offered to students that hith-
erto have not been available. Along
with the eight-p@riod day came a
reporting period, which is devoted
to class or club activities, assemb-
lies, or studying, as the case may
be. The carrying-out of "home-
room" plan is being executed in
this way, the home room teacher
even issuing absence excuses. The
home-room tea her was assigned
to each student when he registered.
Laboratory periods are now a
requirement for anyone taking
chemistry or physics, making that
period forty-five minutes longer
than the ordinary period.
A junior business training
course is now being offered fresh
men and sophomores. This subject
is being taught by Miss Ward and
Mr.. Swanson.
Civics, under the instruction of
Mr.. Miller and Miss Shepard, is
now taking the place of economics.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Final Exams. Eth, What?

(From "Apache Warcry'', No
gales High School paper) =.
For years past final examina-
tions brought along with fears and
worries a little bit of fun.
One-half day was allowed for
each examination, and, of"course,
the students were through long be-
fore this time was up. In this way
they had somewhat short but
happy vacation while exams were
going on.
But alas, and alack! The exams
at the end Of last semester brought
no such vacation, for the precious
schedule was changed and only one
hour and a half was allowed Tor
each subject. Sadder still were the
students when the notice was post
ed on the bulletin board stating
that everyone must remain in the
lass rooms unit! the time was up.
By making the periods an hour
and a half long all q
and on Friday morning, all six
periods were covered. Friday af-
ternoon was designated to register
ing for the new semester.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

ed with interest the returns posted
on the hall blackboard. Each class
worked hard to put it's candidates
in first place, and excitement pre-
vailed throughout the week. j
The excitement increased con-
siderab!y Wednesday at 100 O.
clock, for from that time on no
more returns were posted. AL
voting was secret.
At A:30 s'larp the contest closed
After a few Minutes of terrib,,e
suspense, the a-l2 ;ous crowd was
, informed that Sophomore girl
and a Senior boy We the victors.
The picture Of the two winners
will appear in the 1929 Adobe.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms with outside entrances.
Sunny location. Phone No. 468R.
(1-11-tfs)
WANTED - Ambitious, indus

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
t,ious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$50 to $400 a month OF more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods - everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co,
Dept. A. R. 1922 Oakland, Calf.
(1-11-18-25)
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

Movement for county division
and establishing new county from
the south side of Pima county pro-
crosses apace, and th.are is strong
belief the territoria. legislature
now in session, will create such a
county, giving Nogales greatly
nee ed relief from the vexation
and delays caused by having to go
to Tucson on county business.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

Jerome New 5,OOO-foot shaft
planned for United Verde. Copper
Co,
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
- q -
Classified Ads

T. FOR RENT-Furnished room in
sunny location with outside en-
trance. Phone No. 468R.'-'
r : (1-11-tfs) ! .