davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

GERS, all residents
of the District of
Columbia, to meet
in this city for the
examination ofsuch
persons as may be
authorized to ap-
pear before 1t to
determine their f1t-
ness for appoint
ment in the ON
GERS Reserve Corps
and to conduct the
practical test OF
Reserve officers to
determine their fit
ness for a certif1-
cate Of capacity.
The Regular Army
members detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

rank, Is one of those ofncers of the
corps who are vitality concerned by the
proposed ramifications to the World
War emergency officers BILL
Capt. ]. H. Fellows reported to corps
headquarters during the past week and
has been assigned to q course of study
at the Army Industrial College, WASH
ington, D. C.
Capt. John Weller, who has returned
from Nicaragua, has been assigned to
duty at the Marine Barracks, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

now on duty in the Virgin Islands, has
been ordered detached therefrom and
will come to corps headquarters this
city.
Second Lieuts. Alexander w. Kreiser
tacl1ed to the Marine barracks at GUAM
tico, have been ordered to duty at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Surgeon General Of the Navy Adj
niiral G. E. Riggs, accompanied by sew
eral of his staff, inspected the Naval
Hospital and Dispensary at Quantico
last Friday.
At the request of Maj. Gen. Butler,
the surgeon general inspected pro-
posed site for a new naval hospital to
be erected at the Quantico base. The
present medical unit on duty at GUAM
tico is said to be housed in obsolete
quarters which are Ill equipped to cope
with such a large post. The coming
Congress will be asked to better existing
conditions.
First Lieut.. James S. Monahan has
been detached from corps headquarters,
this city. to duty with the Marine de-
tachment serving aboard the U. 8. 8.
Salt Lake City.
Capt. Frank B. Geottge, First Lieut..
Harry B. Liversedge, and First Lieut..
William s. Fellers, upon arrival in the
Department of the Pacific MARINE
Corps, are to proceed to Quantico, Va,
for duty. Capt. Geottge won fame here
about seven years ago when he led in
all the foot ball scrimmages in which
the Marine foot ball team of the corps
were entered. Lieut.. Liversedge is an
other athlete Of national prominence.
Chief Marine Gunner Harry Baptist,
heretofore attached to the Marine Bar
racks at Norfolk. Va. has been ordered
to report to Quantico for duty. Gun
ner Baptist. who was captain Of Ma
rines during the World War provisional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BULGARIA HAS PROBLEM
ABSORBING GRADUATES
Government Contemplates New
Schools for Agriculture
and Mechanics.

SOFIA LD.-A glut of "inteIlectuals"
In Bulgaria is giving serious concern to
the government.
Although Bulgaria is proud Of the
fact that only per cent OF her total
population is illiterate. the government
is puzzled with the large number Of
promising youths graduated each year
from the country's colleges. The civil
service cannot absorb the thousands Of
graduates. The minister of education
Is therefore working on law which will
convert IL of the Kingdoms 20 colleges
into schools Of agriculture and me-
chanicS.
More drastic cuts are under considera-
ton In the case of women's colleges.
There are four law schools for girl
students and their number will be re-
duced to one, as Bulgaria offers little
work to woman lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Col. Melville s. Jarvis ID. o. L., SEN
for instructor of the Organized Reserves
in Washington, announced last week
the appointment of new board OF ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
REPAIR AND REMODEL
WITH CINE FIBRE INSULATION

structural strength. makes walls tight and per-
manent. Celotex Standard Building Board meas
ures feet wide, Z to II feet long and ZIG of an
inch thick.
And on inside walls and ceilings, you can obtain
finer, smoother, plastered surfaces with Celotex
Lath This better lath, 18 inches by 48 inches and
ZIG of an inch thick, is especially designed to rein.
force against plaster cracks and eliminates lath
marks.
Celotex is also handy for making comfortable
extra rooms from waste spaces 1t transforms
unused areas into nurseries, play rooms, sewing
and recreation rooms that are protected the year
round from extreme weather.
A. :renlaf;nn Celofex Is NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
CHATHAM COURTS

lT07 COLUMBIA RID.
and bath to 4 rooms and bath. $50 to
$50. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

1913 RIGGS PL. NV.
BETWEEN AND s. SITS.
1 Room, Kitchen, Dinette and Bath.
Rent, $35 90 Month.
Resident Manager, Decatur 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
S6l6 CONN. AVE. NV.

1 room, kitchen, dinette. bath. $40 90
2 rooms. kitchen and BATH: oIoO
Frigidaire on House Current:
Resident Manager. Cleveland o5f5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
9th AND X SITS. NE

Five-room and bath family apart
mentS, very desirable, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

1922 CONN. AVE. NV.
5 Large Rooms, Beth and Pantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
0025 N ST NV

2 rooms. kitchen and bath. 80. $40 50
Resident Manager. West 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

LA SALE
1923 CONNECTICUT AVE. COR. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

THE CLYDESDALE
280i ADAMS MILL RID,
OverlookinR Rock Creek Park 3
rooms and bath; southern exposure.
$50 90 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

THE ST. ALBANS
23lo CONN. AVE. NV.
South End Conn. Ave. Bridge.
rooms and bath. s65 to s75;
rooms and bath, 500; 24-hour eleVa-
tor and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
$500 ONTARIO RID.

VERY EXCLUSIVE.
Apis. of rooms and bath and
rooms and baths Equipped with
Frigidaire. Radio connections; "a
hour service. Sl35 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
RL.ENHEIM COURTS

1902 CALIFORNIA ST. NV,
Convenient to car lines; exception
ally nice apartments. rooms and
bath to 8 rooms. bath and lavatory,
S45 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
FAI.KSTONE COURTS

l40i FAIRMONT ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
bath s55 to 500; exceptionally con-
venient location; spacious and at
tractive lobby; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Electrical re-
frigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable apis. OF ,
rooms, bath and foyer. $50 to 500;
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

I He VT o MUhEIIAINU
2l22 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
3 and Large Rooms, Kitten. ana
Bath. -
Resident Manager. North 4lS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
THE CALVERTON

1878 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-class apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
rooms and bath to 6 rooms and
baths. $50 to Sl65. Servants quar-
tiers available; $40 per month.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
OLD CORTEZ MINE
Be WORKED BY
SEATTLE FlKM

The H. L. Williams company of
Seattle, which recently took over
the management and development
oi tne Noche Buena Mine near Ca
mou, Sonora, has also taken over
the old Antigua Cortez, which has
lot beer worked since 1910, and
will soon be milling the rich ores
4ound about the ancient mine.
There are rs or more of the an
cient donkey-turned arastras a.
round the Old mine, and with the
splendid new mill facilities of the
Noche Buena property, there is ev-
cry prospect that much valuable
bullion will be extracted.
The Williams interests secured
the title of these valuable mines
from DR.. A. L. Gustetter, some
time ago, and have placed c. G..
Stuart, noted mining engineer in
charge. He has 35 men at work,
and is running the mill at full ca
pacity, which enables them to run
through about four tons per hour.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
Americans Safe At
Los MOChiS Says
School Teacher

The revolution has not caused
much uneasiness among Americans
at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, it was stat
ed by Miss A. Laura Davis, school
teacher of that city, who was an
arrival here Sunday morning. Miss
Davis declared that Los Mochis is
well protected.
She said that construction work
has been completed on the Fuerte
river bridge at San Bias where the
retreating federal general, Jaime
Carrillo, burned 800 feet of the
new structure on March 4.
The train on which Miss Davis
arrived here Sunday consisted of
five passenger coaches and mum
Der of tomato cars. There was a
total of about 400 persons onboard
the train among the number be-
ing several Americans, Mr.. Purdy
and his little son, John, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller Jordon, and baby;
f. E. Olas, Mrs. O'Neil of Las An
geles, mother of Mrs. Harold Burr
of Los Mochis; and Mr.. Wilson, q
tomato man.
"The minute the revolutionists
entered the city at the opening of
the revolution, church bells began
ringing" it was stated by Miss Da-
viz.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
FEDERALS CLASH
WITH REBELS In
DURANGO STATE

A battle occurred between an adj
vance column of General Jose Con-
zalo Escobar's rebe! army and a
band of $50 armed government ir-
regulars at Colarada, state of Du-
range, resulting in defeat and dis
persion Of federal supporters, ac-
cording to telegraphic advices from
Escobar headquarters at Jimenez,
Chihuahua, reaching insurgents
here Saturday.
The federal band fled to the
hills in the vicinity of Colarada
>according to Jimenez advices which
did not give the number of casual
ties.
A contingent of the Gales army
at Zacatecas, capitol of the state
Of Zacatecas mutinied detecting to
the rebel cause according to the
Escobar telegram after the main
body of the Callistas had retreat.
ed from the city.
The telegram also states that 9
number of scattered Sanguinary
skirmishes occurred in the state
of San TIlis Potosi. between rehe'
and federal detachments.
Three hundred and fifty infant
ry of the Gales army fell away
from the main body dispensing JUS
south of Torreon according to re
bel scouts who returned to Jime
nez headquarters from a spying
expedition.
Rebel General Justo de Avila
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
BIG STRIKE MADE
AT THE SANTO
NINO MINE

A big strike has just been made
at the Santo Nino mine, according
to reports received here yesterday
which further said that the mining
company has acquired fleet of
eight trucks to haul ore from the
mine to Patagonia.
The Miami Copper Company,
operators of the property, have
just purchased an air compressor
costing $4,000 and it is now be-
ing taken to the Santo Nino along
with a considerable quantity of
other mining machinery.
A report was received here yes
terday that a big strike has also
been made at the Big Jim mine.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
FederaIS EnrOute
To NogaIes Says
Consul ChaCon

Mexican Consul Fernando D.
Chacon Of Naco, Arizona received
a report Friday from Mexicali, Ba-
ia California, advising that troops
of Governor Abelerado Rodriguez
had started an advance against No
gales.
The Rodriguez troops, Chacon
said, had left San Luis, on the Ba-
ia California-Sonora border, south
of Yuma, Ariz., and were on the
long march to Nogales across the
ESQ mile stretch of desert.
Chacon said he understood a
base camp was to be established in
Sonora territory, 60 be used for
operations of both infantry and
airplanes.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
ElkS TO INITIATE CLASS of
II TONIGHT PRIOR TO BANQUET

Seventeen candidates will be ini-
tiated into the Elks Lodge tonight
It the new lodge quarters on Grand
avenue.
The initiation and lodge meeting
viii open at 7:30 o'clock and will
be followed at 10 O'clock by a ban
quet at the beautiful Cavern Cafe
in Nogales, Sonora, the banquet to
be open free OF charge to all Elks
in good standing. Covers will! be
laid for about 100 persons.
The guest of honor at the initia-
ton, meeting and banquet will be
Fred Curtis Of Globe, deputy grand
exalted ruler, who viii! make his
official annual visit to the lodge.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter will be toast
master at the banquet and address
ses will be made by Judge w. A.
O'Connor and Charles V. Fowler.
Dr.. M. A. Wuerschmidt, retiring
exalted ruler of the Nogales lodge,
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
J. B. FERGUSON TO
SPEAK HERE ON
APRIL z

J.. B. Ferguson, of the Lecture
Bureau of the National Associa-
ton of Book Publishers, is' now
speaking to schools, educational
groups, clubs and library meetings
throughout the southwest. In his
addresses he points out to young
people some of the possibilities for
pleasure and profit that lie within
books and emphasizes the value of
school and public libraries in estab-
fishing the habit of reading and
owning books.
Mr.. Ferguson's previous exper-
ience as a teacher, investigator,
school superintendent and district
supervisor, fits him particularly
for this work, his special interest
has been promoting school librar-
les and their use. During the three
years that he was District Super
intendent of Schools in West Vir- .
ginia, he was instrumental in es-
tablishing school libraries in two
consolidated chools and twenty.
eight rural schools. He was super
vising principal of schools in Ches'
ter. Pa. for five years and worked
with the parent-teacher associa-
tion to build up community interest
in books. Mr.. Ferguson is a grad
uate of West Virginia Wesleyan
University, has studied at the
University of West Virginia and
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and has taught in Glassboro Tea
chers College.
He will speak in Nogales April
2 in the interest of books and read
ing. Mrs. w. E. Jackson of the No
gales Womans Club is making ar
rangements for his stay in Noga!.
es.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

Morrison, it is understood, will
be brought to Nogales, Sonora,
where he viii be released from Gus
tody by the rebels who got a
promise from Morrison that he
would never again take up arms
against the revolution.
A telegram was received from
he Nogales InternationaPs spe-
,ial correspondent accompanying
the rebels in the Naco drive adj
Jising that Morrison yesterday
was at the Sonora Hote! in Cana
nea which is General Fausto To-
Dete's headquarters. II found him
here in a nickel limit poker game
aolding his own and having a good
time. He says his captors are treat
ng him royalty, said the telegram
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
FORTIFIED HILL
AT MAzATLAN
IN HANDS Of
fEDERALS
General Carrillo Reported
To Be Aboard Gunboat
"Progreso"

With the exception of one
strongly fortified hill held by Che
federals, the rebel forces COM
manded by Generals Ramon Itur-
be and Roberta Cruz are in control
Of Mazat!an, largest city on the
west coast of Mexico, it was learn
ed yesterday.
Reports in circulation here Sum
day that the entire city had been
taken by the rebels were denied
yesterday.
General Jaime Carrillo, COM
mander of the federal troops at
Mazatlan, and his staff, are said
to be onboard the Mexican gun
boat "Progreso", now standing in
the Mazatlan harbor, ready to es-
cape to sea should the rebels con-
tinue to be successful in their at
tack against the federals.
Should the rebels find it might
require several days to capture the
entire city of Mazatlan, their plan,
it is said, will be to "bottle up"
the federals at their remaining
stronghold in Mazatlan, leaving
severa. hundred men there, and
sending the remainder on a drive
coward Mexico City.
Reports received here yesterday
from Mexico City state that fed
eral reinforcements were passing
through Guadalajara Sunday en-
route to the Mazatlan area.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
A. I.C. DIRECTORS
AT ROTARY
LUNCHEON

The board of directors Of the Arl.
iona Industrial Congress spent
Friday in Nogales and were guests
of the Rotary club Friday noon.
The speakers were President T. e.
Spilsbury, Me! Fickas, vice-presi'
dent Phoenix Rotary; Harry EN-
each, of the Arizona Wool Growers
association, and Mayor Harry j.
Karns.
President Spilsbury emphasized
the value of good feeling, and CO.
operative buying at home. This
doctrine enabled the business inter-
ests of Arizona to tide over a var
iety of periods of expression, due
to decline in cotton, copper, beef,
wool or grain, and come out more
prosperous than ever, he said.
Members of the Arizona Indus
trial Congress party who spent the
Gay here were P. G.. Spilsbury, Mel
Fickas, Phoenix; C. B. Wilson,
Flagstaff; G. Steward, Hayden; D..
B. Hibner, Ray; H. A. Thompson,
Scottsdale; H. T. Burton, Peoria;
Milton Smith, Phoenix; M. R..
Wells, Of the U. S. agricultural ser
vice; J. F. Conwell, Salt River Wa
ter Users; Don Pace, Stafford; Seth
Marshall, Stafford; Walter Strong,
Phoenix; Bud Mos'er, Phoenix; l..
C. Mccullough and E. o. Whitman,
Phoenix; and A. A.. Sundin, Tue
ON.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
Sunrise Services
Easter Sunday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for an Easter Union Sum-
rise Service on the hill between the
Camp ard the City at the head of
CardweH street, beginning at 6:15.
The ministers of the local chur-
ches are expected to take part. Mu-
sic vii! be furnished by Camp Musi-
clans.
The Easter Sermon will be by
Rev. James Crutchfield. Arrange
ments are being made by Chaplain
J.. A. Carter.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

will preside over the lodge session
preceding the initiation.
The following will be initiated:
Roy Adams, w. D. Blackmer, Wal
ter Lewis Bristol, Louis Escalada,
Allan Gillespie, Jr., Clifton E.
Hemperly, Albert J. Kurtz, K. Q.
Leatherman, William j. Lotus,
Robert M. McClusky, Charles R.
Miller, James w. Manson, Bonsall
Noon, Ralph Peterson, C. H.
Schmidt, R. P. Tinnin and Herbert
R. Wood.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
Everett HardelI
May Locate Here

Everett Hardel!, who has been
studying voice under Prof. Joseph
de Luca in Milan, Italy, was Wis
itor here Saturday night from Tue
son attending the opening of the
new Ho' ell Esplendor.
He is contemplating locating in
Noga!es. During his stay here Sat-
urday he was the house guest of
DR.. Anna Smock.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
Engineer Injured
In Explosion At
New Hotel

]. E. MCGUIRE, engineer in
charge of the boiler room at the
new Hotel Esplendor, was severely
burned about the face and arms in
a boiler explosion at the hotel
shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
The explosion shook the hotel
but did no iamage to the beautiful
new building.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

according to Jimenez advices is
commanding one thousand men
near Aguas Calientes destroying
rails and bridges leading to Tor
reon thus hampering federal troop
movements to the front.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

Bisbee- The Orient, old-time
gambling house, will be razed to
make way for building to house
new chain store.
Miami boosting for new hotel.
Bisbee starts $4,000 construc-
tion program at municipal air
port.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

II WIKI uC IHtCt CStCQ
tc itEty COW milking table," The
i'.Ear nation comes from DR.. J. H.
Neil, Chief of the New Jersey
J ileau Of Animal Industry. The
r.;)'ns table is devised by the
Eaalllel Gordon Com2any's NeM
jersey milk farm
It is beginning of industrial
f.ethods applied to milk produc-
:on a huge table like small
ound house" with fifty absolutely
lean cow stalls on it, is made to
,eyotye, slowly. The cows walk
n and of, while the table is in
iiction, and soon get used to the
G1y ;dea-
o eaca COW an electrical milk
- device is attached as it enters
stall At the end of one com.
ie table turning, the cow, MIXED
stripped" walks off the table
q, the spot where it walked on.
I'D IS Immediately fed.
Feed your cows always afteq
i'i2king. Feeding before milking
l'ints the milk. Cows like the milk
n.2ss production idea, the relief OF
milking. followed by the pleasure
g eating, makes pleasant cont
;!ation.
'l'he Walker Gordon Company,
al:lking fifteen hundred cows in
one of its stables, can use several
tables.
Farmers may take their cows TO
cooperative milking lines, like the
production line in an automobile
f tory Workmen will stand STILL
cows slowly passing them. one
n:&n cleaning them free of dust by
vacuum cleaner, made by Mr.
Wooley Of the American Radiator
Company.
Another man would wash the
cows udders, another apply the
milking machinery. another meet
the MIXED COW, walking of the
line to her dinner.
Such . plan, taking the cow 70
khe man, would put milk farming
or a modern industrial basis. The
average milk farmer would like 90
get thirty cents a quart for his
milk, as Walker Gordon does, in
stead of $l80 for 100 pounds of
milk, but that is another problem.
In these days OF widespread
crime it is difficult TO-. know
whether to stand still or run
f--.- vs q -
Henry LSkow5sx, seventeen, ~
socent of evil. corling .out OF his
hunt's house, saw "ptain CLONES
detective who for SOME reason
nidn't like his looks and told hasa
He thought 1t was q highway
han. and ran. On general psinet-
Dles, Ghe detective shoa htm A~
viii receives. y
On the high road Q nan Saaea(
his hand, orders . driver 20 stoN
! AWG 0ktVSk -uOS wv 0OSo~Ss Soe
may be stopped BY . highwaynsaa
intent on robbing him, or By
virtuous prohibition eNtoseemsal
Sf6ees, investigating.
The wise thing is 10 step aa4
save your life, for IN either ea1t
you RHn the risk OF being sAeA
i
Mr.. Mills, able advertising MsaA.
wishes you to. know that he has
offered President Coolidge $7S.000
o year for four years. TO act 40
general director Of home-furnish-
ing movement.
President Coolidge has bigger
offers. Why not offer the home1
furnishing Job to Colonel Lind
bergh, whose mind just now 10
probably concentrated on that Vesy
subject.
Patriotic ladies' present 70 NrA
Coolidge a souvenir of her admir-
able Kindness and graciousnesG
while hostess 04 AAe. Whaae
AoN4A --.---~------------ -------'
FEDERALS CLASH p!
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

John Wakefield and Ralph Nc
Intire came in from Huachuca and
Inspected the border conditions
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

81 wonder why he's a bachelor?"
"Oh, poor fellow, he didn't have
q car when he was young"
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
RECORDS OF NACO
FEDERALS RUSHED TO
AMERICAN SIDE LINE
General Gonzalez, Federal Commander Naco, Orders
Women And Children Leave Naco When Topete
Sends Word Will Attack At Daybreak

Omitted Press)


zalez this afternoon ordered all women and child
to leave here after General Topete, rebel lead
er, sent messenger advising that the rebels
would attack Naco at daybreak.
Women and children hurredly fled across
the international line to Naco, Ariz.
Immediately after the messenger arrived the
Naco cabaret and dozen business houses closed
their doors. .-.--.-
Indicating rebel attack On Naco is momentar-
lily expected the books and records of the Mexican
federal government at Naco, Sonora, rushed a
cross the international line to the home OF Mexican
Consul Chacon at Naco, Arizona, yesterday it is re-
ported in aspecial dispatch received by the Nogales
international from this papers correspondent at Ma
60.
The message also said that the position of the
rebels reported advancing Naco unknown since the
Naco federals no longer have scouting plane
The federal plane, pioted by "Buzz" Morrison
an American aviator, was forced down Saturday af-
ternoon in rebel territory about 200 yards from the
American line near La Noria, Sonora. Morrison was
captured by the rebels and they took his plane which
will hereafter be used by the rebel military.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

which bore a Cananea dateline.
Shortly after Morrison was cap
tured by the rebels General Tope-
te told his captors to give him ev-
cry consideration possible.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
r. .'.T'G T.TTH,G TABLE.
Il aJN YOU'RE SHOT.
'SG3 FOR COOLIDGE.
/ To MRS. COOLIDGE.
. BY Arthur Brisbane

r2rs will be interested in
Is ttity COW milking table," The
i'sEar nation comes from DR.. ]. H.
i Neil, Chief of the New Jerseyi
J iieau Of Animal Industry. The
= ;}'nS table is devised by the
N>ailiei Gordon Com2any's New
jersey milk farm.