davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
/. CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May Is u.N.S.).-Bu&s
ter-Receipts, 1874 tubs: creamery
extras, 4l%c; standards, Al NC; extra
firsts. 40X 041Nc; firgts, 3915@
4oAc; packing stock, 3203Sc; sps.
cials. 42A 642%c. ~@~~,~
Eggs-Receipts, 22,413 cases; ordk
nary firsts. 2s@2ec: firsts, 3o0sOAc;
extra firsts, 30% @31Ac; dirties,
CSC; checks. 27hc: storage packed
extras. S2hc; storage packed firsts,
32c.
Cheese-Twins. new, 21h121Ncs
daisies. 22@22Hc: young Americas.
2219 @23c; longhorns, 21A @21%c;
brick, 21@21hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys soc: hens,
30@34c; leghorn hens, SIC; spring
chickens, 32c; roosters, 21c: geese,
17c: ducks, heavy, 2Sc: small, 24c.
Potato-Receipts, 145 cars; on
track. $50: United States shipments.
6SS: Wisconsin sacked round white,
65@S0c: Minnesota sacked round
white, 60m70c: Idaho sacked Rus
sets, $1.50@175.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 1s.-Live Poul-
trv-Chickens, young springers, col.
cred, as to size. 3S@45c; leghorns, 2
lbs. and over, 3s@4Oc; leghorns, ~
@2 lbs, S4037c; old, heavy, $50
Sec; medium size, 35@S6c; leghorns
and other light stock, 30@32c; roost.
ers, 1S022c. Ducks. white pekins.
Young. lbs. and over, 2S@30c: pud'
die. young. 'bs. and over. 2S@SOc:
muscovy. young. lbs. and over, %
DSOc; all kinds small and thin. zoo
&c. Pigeons. young and old, per
pair, 35040c.
Eggs-Market steady On the
Baltimore Butter and Fge Exchange.
nearby fresh gathered firsts one
sale. rs cases. 29Ac: closing offer.
ings, nearby fresh-gathered firsts,
29Ac; bid. zoe. Receipts, butter, 176
tuba: eggs, 1925 cases
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Rapid Transit Income

Income balance of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co., for the
mouth Of April was $4.293.1S, the
company's statement of operations
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday shows. this being
an increase Of $3.469 O9 over the
same month In 1928. 1t was a de-
crease of $236.22 compared with the
previous month this year, when
Easter week and Inauguration
crowds brought an exceptional bal
ance.
The company's balance Is ahead
$4O2.76 for the first four months of
this year when compared with the
first four of 1928. this years total
income balance thus far being
$7.214.67, against a deficit of &c.
S11.91 for this period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
FOREIGN BONDS
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-Wheat-
Unsettled, easier; No 2 red winter
garlicky, domestic, $1.O7A, receipts,
9S7SS bu.; shipments. 2S.S6S bu.
Corn-Easier No. yellow domes-
tics, $1.01@1.O2 bu.; receipts, none;
shipments, 81 bu.
oats-Quiet: No. 2 white domes.
tic. 57@5Sc. bu. No. white. $50
Sc bu.; receipts, none; shipments,
9s5 bu.
Rve-Nominal: shipments, lao bu.
Hay-ouiet; little demand.
Flour-DINl little demand.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

Yellow Truck. 45% 4sX ASH 46
Young & Wir 651S 65}s t51s e51s
YOUNGSTOWN. I2a l29 I29 1291S
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Address Bankers

Charles E. Howe. treasurer of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. will deliver an address in Bal
tinore today before the annual con-
yention of the Safe Deposit Associa-
ton. The Washington banker Will
speak on "The Age of Gold" Many
local bank officials have visited
Baltimore during the sessions OF the
convention. Among those who went
over yesterday were Executive Vice
President John NJ. Riordon. of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
and President Maurice Otterback, OF
the Anacostia Bank. A number Of
financiera will be in attendance to-
dav to hear Treasurer Howe.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
n E.W MEMBERS
JOIN HILL
FIRM
BY HARRY GUSACK
Fina nciaI Editor

Malcolm >. MC(sOnlEIe anu ACOh"hN
l.. Nicholson. jr., prominent Wash
ington realtors. are to become active
members of the firm of the William
Corcoran Hill Company, it was en-
nounced yesterday following the an
nual meeting Of the company at its
office, 10 Jackson Pl.
Mr.. Nicholson started his real es"
tate career with the late Corcoran
Hill In 1903 and remained with him
for eight years, after which he
started in business for himself under
the firm name of Nicholson & Co.,
which business will be consolidated
with the Hill organization.
The following board of directors
was elected: Malcolm 8. McConihe,
Leonard L. Nicholson. jr.; Charles
M. Jones, John l.. Barr and William
F. Albee. Officers elected at later
meeting of directors were as fol-
lows: Malcolm S. McCOnihe, presi-
dent; John l.. Barr, vice president;
Charles M. Jones, treasurer; Leonard
L. Nicholson, jr., secretary.
Mr.. Conihe for a number OF years
has been engaged in real estate
operations which included the build
ing of high class residential houses,
and was formerly vice president of
the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company.
Mr.. Jones entered the employ OF
Mr.. Hill in 1895 and has been with
the business up to the present time.
and Messrs. Barr and Albee have
been associated with the company
for a number Of years
William Corcoran Hill embarked
IN real estate in 1884 and conducted
the business until his death several
years ago. After his death the
business was incorporated under the
Delaware laws in the name OF the
William Corcoran Hill Company.
Expenditures Grow
Government expenditures in the
10 months of the 1929 fiscal year,
ended April 30, amounted to $3,2O2,-
721 900, an increase of $1S1, ,OOO, 900
over the same period of the pre-
ceding fiscal year, according to
Treasury figures made public today.
There were increases all along
the line except in the executive
establishment, the Postoffice De
partment and interest on the public
debt. Ordinarily expenditures Of the
p3stoffice fell slightly, although the
postal deficiency was S6O,020. 600
this year, as compared to $13,045,-
900 the same period last year. The
total deficit for the entire 1928 fiscal
year was but $32 ,0S0,00O.
The largest increases were shown
for the Treasury Department, $685.
600, 900; the Navy Department, $751;
O00, 900, and for the War Depart.
1nent, $26,000,O0O. Operation OF
these departments cost: War, $685..
857 900: Navy, 5000. 3.4O2 900. and
Treasury, 1852. 400. 900.
Interest on the public debt
amounted to $567 ,4S0,00 a reduc,
ton of $4,000, 900. During the lO
months there was a cut Of sub
stantially $400, 900 in the public
debt.
Internal revenue funds totaled
$16S,S54, 900. an increase of nearly
$50 900. 900, while customs refunds
of S17,964 were only slightly above
last year.
Items Of public defense and pay
rnent of war costs made UP $1,9S7,'
s21, 900 of the total expenditures by
the Government during the ~
months. In addition to the War
and Navy departments and interest
on the public debt, there was the
sinking fund of $369,925 900, and the
Veterans Bureau, costing $S4S,6S7''
900.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. =. Hibbs 4 Co..
SALES
Potomac Electric 5hs preferred,
1906.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas S. 3. i2OO91024,
sOO@1O2A.
Washington Gas 6s B, $4,000
1O4h.
Washington Gas SIS, $2,0O0@10O.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Many Dinners Precede
Meeting of the Friday
EUening Dancing Class

The Friday evening dancing
class will meet this evening at
the Willard Hotel. There will be
several dinner parties preceding
the meeting. The Mexican Am
bassador and Nine. Teller viii pe
the ranking guests at dinner oil
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Willard. The Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro and the Minister
OF Czechoslovakia and Nine. We
verka will be the honor guests at
dinner of Col. and Mrs. George C.
Thorpe. Among others entertain
ing at dinner. before the meeting
are Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett ana
Mrs. e. Nelson Howe.
II 4 y
Mrs. Geneva Dunham enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard following the weekly
Thursday morning book review
her guest of honor being MRS
Robert B. Phillips, of Paducah'
KY, who is visiting her.
&%*
Mrs, Clarence Nelson Hinkamp
and her small son have gone 10
Atlantic City for a fortnight
visit and are staying at the
brighton, Before returning 10
Washington they will visit III
Philadelphia.
Mrs Julius Young Talmadge.
who came to attend the national
board meeting of the d. A.. X.
and who has been at the Willard
for the past 10 days, has re-
turned to her home.
# x
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has
gone to New York, where she Will
remain a week or 10 days.
Miss Mary Bennington Shinn
is entertaining at tea this atter'
noon in compliment to MISS
Marion Soley Russell, whose mar
rage to Lieut.. ST. Julien X
Marshall, u. s. NJ c., will take
place on Tuesday.
n y
Mrs. Frank w. Weed, wife OF
Colonel Weed. will entertain at
a luncheon and bridge party at
the Army and Navy Club on
February is in honor of Mrs.
Frank e. Hopkins, wife of Colonel
Hopkins, who is passing several
months at the Wardman Park
Hotel. There win be IL in the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Web
ster are spending some time at
the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Rogers,
of Chicago, have taken an apart
ment at the Carlton, where they
will remain for several days.
Mrs. William r. Gibson, wife
of Colonel Gibson, entertained at
a bridge luncheon today at the
Wardman Park Hotel. There were
II guests.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
HOUSE PARTIES
PLANNED FOR
. INAUGURAL
Son and Daughters of
Senator Curtis Will
Arrive Soon

House parties for the Inaugura.
ton and festivities for distinguished
visitors are already being planned.
The Vice President-elect, Senator
Charles Curtis, will be joined on
February 20 by his son-in.law
and daughter, Major and Mrs.
Charles p. George, and their two
children, who will come from
Fort Sill, Okla, to remain until
after the Fourth of March. Sen.
ator Curtis will also have as
guests over inauguration Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Knight, I'd, Of
Providence, r. l., another SON.
in-law and daughter-who are due
the first Of March, and his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold K. Curtis, who viii arrive
from Chicago about the same
time.
DIR. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Republican, national com
mittee. will have, with him his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Bissell.
She is coming from her home in
Evanston, ILL.,, one day this week
and will remain until after March 4.
Senator and Mrs Henry Wilder
Keyes will entertain at dinner at
the Willard on the evening Of
March in honor of the Gov.
ernor of New Hampshire and Mrs.
Tobey. who will be in Washing
ton for brief stay at the time
of the Inauguration. Members
of the governors staff and mem
bers of the New Hampshire dele
CATION in Congress, with their
wives, will also attend the din
ner. Mrs. Keyes, who is now
in Canada to attend the opening
of the Canadian Parliament, will
return to Washington in time
for the inauguration festivities,
but will leave shortly afterward
for a trip to Spain and later
South and Central America in
search of material for a series
of magazine .
Mr.. and Mr., s. Grover. of
Hightstown. n j.. are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel until some
time next week Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford A. Smith. of Cranbury,
n. j., are with them.
y \ =
Mrs. Charles J. Bell has been
spending few days in New
York at the Hotel Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mendelson
entertained at a reception and
shower last evening in their
home at 1925 Seventeenth st. in
compliment to the formers sis
ter. Miss Mollie Mendelson, whose
marriage to Joe Lutsky will take
place on March 81 The guests
numbered 20.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
FRENCH ENVOY
SPONSORS
FILM
Many Notabl3s Will View
Pictures of
France

The French Ambassador and
Nine. ClaudeI will be the honor
guests at the diplomatic picture
presentation at Wardman Park
Theater on Sunday evening un-
der the auspices of the Bureau
of Commercial Economies. Invi-
tations have been issued for this
important feature of a series
showing films of foreign coun-
tries, by DR.. A. Maris Boggs, di.
rector, and Randolph M Boggs,
dean of the Bureau of CONNER
cial Economics, and have been
sent to members of the diplo-
matte corps, the Senate and the
House, Government officials and
guests from resident society.
For France, Major Georges
Thenault, military attache of the
French Embassy, will speak ex-
planning new films on Versailles,
Madagascar, Timbucktoo and the
Cafe dAzure, and by special ar
rangement with Marcus Hopkins,
inventor of Titansfram, a unique
. musical program will be present.
ed on that instrument.
Among those who have accepted
are the Secretary of the Nor
wegian Legation and Nine. ST.
queland, Capt. J. s. M. Ritchie,
r. N; Don Carlos Mantilla, Lega-
ton of Ecuador; Senior Augene
BonardeLli, Italian Embassy;
Senator T. Fl. Caraway. Repre-
sentative ]. J. Mansfield, Repre-
sentative j H. Hart Fem, Repre-
sentative Edward f. Browne,
Representative Charles A. Eaton,
Representative Morgan G. San.
ders, Representative James V. Nc.
Clintic, Mrs. Stokes Halkett.
Miss A. r. Erwin, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. John Fl. Storer, Mrs. VIII
liam Bradford Leonard, Mrs. Ern-
est Walker, Mrs. F. A. Hancock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Players Guild to Give
'The Jonah" Tonight

The Players Guild, formerly the
~. Patrick's Players, under the
direction of Father Francis Hurney,
WIN give their latest success, THE
JONAH" at the City Club tonight at
$50,
The musical comedy being given
by the Players Guild is limited to
the membership because of the
fact that a capacity attendance is
expected.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Musical Comedy Star
Wins in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 u.N.SD.-
Mrs. Claire Deerfield musical COM
edy actress, was the victor today in
her husbands suit for divorce.
Her husband accused her of mis-
conduct, including a strip poker
game, with Eugene Greenhut, a
broker, but Mrs. Deerfield testified
that she had merely gone to his
apartment to feed his dog.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Wedding

The wedding of Miss Frances
Virginia Wagstaff. Of Miles, Ohio,
and DR.. James J. McGuirk, of this
city, was solemnized this morning
at o'clock at st. Patrick's
Church with Father McDonough,
Of Niles, Ohio. performing the
ceremony.
The bride had as her only at.
tendant Mrs. Ralph j. Carbo. And
the bridegroom had DIR. Carbo as
best man. Only u small group
of relatives and close friends wit
messed the ceremony After a
wedding trip DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Guirk will make their home at
the Belvedere Apartments, 1901
Massachusetts Ave. n w. Mrs.
McGuirk was formerly on the
staff of the Youngstown Telegram.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
THIEVES SATISFY THIRST

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Three
men forced open the front door Of
the Eureka drug store, German
town. at 3 a. m. and escaped in an
automobile with 1S pints Of whisky,
two gallons of alcohol and s5 from
the register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
BRADY'S WIFE
PLANS DINNER
Austin Judge Awaiting
Murder Trial Will
Feast In Cell

AUSTIN. Dec. l9-Devoted hands
Of Mrs. John Brady viii prepare
Christmas dinner for Judge Brady.
and man and wife will sit IN COM
munion Of memories Of the years
agone at the simple feast in his cell
IN Travis county Jail at high noon
OF Christ's birthday.
This meeting together. cheerful
IN the day OF good cheer, saddened
by the grief both have striven 70
ear with heads unbowed, viii be
Christmas for Judge Brady. 1t viii
take the place Of Christmas trees
and OF festivities. 1t will supplant
the giving and receiving OF gifts.
1t probably will be shared by no
other member Of the family. and
certainly no friend or other visitor.
No. Merrymaking
This much has been decided by
the family. as Judge Brady awaits
the day, Jan 90, when he will walk
into the courtroom on trial II the
death OF Lehlia Highsmith VINO
died from pocketknife wounds snort
" after midnight on Sunday morn
ing. Nov. 10. There viii be no
gathering Of friends, TO trespass up
on the presence Of Judge and Mrs
Brady with each other.
Mrs. Brady viii follow her custom
since Judge Brady went to the cell,
OF preparing and taking 70 MS cell
his food.
Her daily care now Is turning
the tide Of his health. Day after
dav he grew thinner, suffering from
recurring attacks Of greater or
milder intensity. These attacks,
leaving him rather III, still recur.
but at greater intervals. and Of less
intense effect. Color Is coming back
to replace the hollow pallor IN his
cheeks. He has stopped losing
weight, and now appears IN fair
health.
Mrs. Brady has firmly insisted
that the Christmas holiday shall DC
no occasion for excitement or dis
furhance for her husband. She has
let It be known she will prepare
his Christmas dinner and take II
TO him. as she did on T~hankspiv'ng
dav. and re0rlarlv every dav. "0u-
Christmas will be between us" sum-
MARRIED her faniIv-drawn purpose
for the holiday occasion.
Judge Bradv he's BEEN in fan
nearly five weeks. He stNn has rv
weeks until the tire Of his trial.
during which he viii remain IN the
cell. while nearly a dozen LAWYERS
work awav in preraratton for the
defense and nrosecf+ion OF his case
when IL comes 70 trial.
Promise surprise turn ~ JUDGE
Rradv's defense has nartialiv been
revealed bv nrenaratiors or his nr0-
se~,,tion 70 e-~ountnr this defense.
That the rirI uss ac~f@erfiv clash
ed during q Scrrff7e between Brady
ard IN urtrovrn nersnn.
That .Tndrn Brady f'd nnt own
p po~ketkniSe ard cannot account
for the a~nrearance ~ that with
which the girl was sfah1ed.
That he r~emp~nha~s nnlv a scUff'a
with come rrs1anftFiaA man. and
Rae NJ knouladre - ~ sl+arcation
with fhn rirl ard thnt there was
r. "malice" IN her accidental IN
That thA state must prove that ne
hal n knife.
what stems state and Sonciaf Dro-
sscuters are taking TO meet this de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

versed and remanded by the court
OF criminal appeals today because
the indictments did not allege the
defendants killed with malice afore-
thought" The indictments merely
set out they voluntarily" killed.
The cases reversed and remanded
T Ardell Landers and Dewey r.
Hunt. botn convicted in Dallas coun-
~. and Jose De Pena, FL PaSo coun-
Nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
(1eaturing The Universal InADrawer BrOiIer

pearance, and the superior service it renders. With
confidence, therefore, we place an absolute guaran-
tee on every Universal range-a guarantee that as
sure you perfect, satisfactory service through the
years.
To the discriminating buyer who demands the
utmost for his money, this range offers a particular
appeal, presenting as it does a range of the highest
quality, containing every modern Improvement
known to the gas range industry at a remarkably
low price and on exceptionally liberal terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Tense has not been revealed, but
one associated with ths prosecu-
ton has disclosed that this line of
defense is expected 70 be encounter
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

1t is with a feeling of justifiable pride that we
announce this pre-Christmas showing Of the Uni
versal Gas Range, combining as it does not only the
greatest opportunity we have ever extended our
friends and customers to install a finer modern gas
range in their homes, but also the first presentation
to the public of the new and greater Universal INA
Drawer Broiler.
In presenting the Universal we do so with the
knowledge and conviction that it is unexcelled as to
the quality of its construction, the beauty Of its ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
Murder Cases
Reversed By Court

AUSTIN. Dec. I--tP-Three
death penalty murder cases were re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Taking all factors Of con-
structural superiority modern
conveniences and attractive
appearance into consideration,
the Universal Range equipped
with the Drawer Broiler
is the outstanding gas range of
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

fsn .. money expended elur.H1
'nc o.sc 1,.o .,1rs t. ..r.l he d.t-
t..''..r h.tNrrr 'nc rNl>. H.. rate
.ra .ar r.te alleged to hc rropce
lmp,r..' cornty as compared
90 "..er ~.rf'@~ ol Sou,hrru cali
ronia
The lawyer told the supervisors
that Imperial Valley and Arizona
have been pcnaIizrd during tine pas,
tWo wears on freight rates but adj )cd
that the situation is gradually being
adjusted.
According L, TIL, supervisors, thu
county now uses Il great deal Of
sand, rock and gravel in road CON
>,ruc'iun and other work but would
use more if lower shipping rate
could be secured.
By.r~ Indicated that the recon-
>cu>r for representation before the
r"jiroad commission, in event the
low rate, are secured, would amount
10 about one-half Of the money r.
gained from refunds on the past two
Year period and onc-half of the say
inlS effected during the year fo'-
'o"jH" TIE installation of the urw
r&,e.
Vt the close of the morning SIS.
sion TIN board adjourned to IT,
county f"na for q general insro.-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
MYSTERY PILOT
READY TO START
LENGTHY DRIVE

Everything is in readiness for the
long dlst""ae drive to be started to-
morrow by the " Mystery Pilot in
q Whippct sedan, according to Ice
Brothers, local agents for the Whip
pet
The ~ Mystery Pilot will BE-
chained in the gar and sent on his
way promptly at noon from the local
sale>room Of Lee Brothers ON Main
stree; and thereafter, for loo hours,
he viii maintain his solitary grind
through the streets of FL Centre and
other towns in me valley.
Announcement WAS mudo Ivy Lee
Egothcrs today that th.r l,lcs Wi
hr given In ,hc three prrSu' making
the ncarr>l gucsses tp IT, amount of
ultHac vh'en win J., am MP by tho
"iysters Pilot Cmiu1 His Ionl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07

made ha mark in the field Of fight
promotion, tins t,rae with the
comc-hack " of Jim Jcfrrirs
against Jack Jonhsom, thcn heavy
weight champion.
His chance to invade New YORK
city came when We promoted th"
Willard Morgan fight in the oil
Madison Square Garden Is years
ago, the "gatc' exceeding Sl5o,-
OO0.
From thai time or. us 4 promoter,
Rickard went from one huge sue
cess to another. Th, most spretacu-
lar was the "battlr Of the cen
tury, i'm which Georges Carpentjcr
lasted nearly four rouhds with Jar&
Dempsey. and RIcNard collected y
''gatr' Of SlG25,4So at Noylc s
Thirty Acres.
The Dcnpscy-FirPo fight drew
%llsS,s22, the fir>t DompNcy-Tm-
ncy affair a little more than $4,000
o00 and the second approximately
%3,00o,0 ,0o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
Question Mark
Forced To Land
Continued from Page y

der, Indicated in a message lat
night that no moIn supplies would
be needed until lawn aud when
flare signals from the Question
Mark called for 4"soljua ut the
rarlicr hour, CAPTAIN Ross !Iogt and
Iigut~. !. y WoodrinG and \. =.
Strickland Of returlcr No. We're
asleep.
The trio &#ahet,d. got thrir ms
chine off the ground, made contact
in the dark, Transferred lso gallons
Of gasoline and rturncd to tha
fieId and elapsed time OF %3 min
utcs.
The light.boartcd way in Whie'
the Question Mark and ground
crews TAX, tn" strain of The flight
WAS indicated in = remark of cap
tain lloyt when he alightcd:
u almost got he major that
tinr and vita better ann I'm gcr
him ueNt time hc said and thca
went on to explain that the rofucl
or struck bump and dropped with
in three feet Of tie Question Mark.
Major Spatl. handling the Question
Mark end Of the refurling hose.
duckcd for cover ,rhcu the rctay,cs
camc lower, Captain lIoyt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-07
$4,000 Jars Vicks Now
Produced Every "a Hours

That tho public has not forgotten
the lesson Of 1918 is Indicated by
its prompt responses to the warning
Of health authorities to combat the
flu by Keeping free from colds.
The demand for Vicks NapoRub.
the vaporizing salvc which proved SO
valuable during the 1918 epidemic
has already shattered by wide
margin all previous records.
Although the capacity of the Yicks
laboratories has been tripled since
1918, they are once more operating
night shifts. The present output is
more than 1872, 900 Jars every 24
hours.
Mild though it is in comparison
with 1918, this years epidemic has
already affected moro than million
persons, and it is apparently still
increasing. adv