davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Table Ware

Plated Ware, 6 for $1.29
66 Salad Forks, ilver-plated;
25-year guarantee. Regularly 6
for SITS.
7s Butter Spreaders, silver
plated; 20-year guarantee. Regu-
larly for SITS.
Plated Ware, 6 for 49c
70 Iced Teaspoons. silver-plated;
10-year guarantee. Regularly 6 Tor
69c
48 Five O'clock Teaspoons, sill
ver-plated; 20-vear guarantee.
Regularly for 69c.
S2.95 Pitchers, So
S Silver-plated Water Pitchers,
2-quart size.
S1.50 Dishes, CSC
13 Heart-shaped Relish Dishes,
green glass with silver-plated
mounting.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Boys Wear

S5.95 Refer Coats, S1.S8
8 blue coats; sizes 9 and 10.
S14.95 Prep Suits, S3.95
IA Suits; 2 long trousers. Sizes
IS to 16.
S12.75 Suits, S5.75
81 Suits with 2 knickerS. Broken
sizes to 16.
S21.75 Prep Suits, S9.75
8 Suits; sizes 16 to 18.
S7.45 Prep Suit, $.75
Linen suit; size Is.
S12.85 Prep Suits, S7.75
2 Linen suits; sizes is and 16.
S1.5O, S2.95 Suits, 94c
PIG Wash suits; broken sizes 4
to 8.
S1.50 Blazers, S1.19
% Sport blazers; sizes 4 to 10.
81 to S1.50 Values, 76c
259 Pieces Summer wearable, In"
cluding long ducks, white sailor
pants, linen knickers, covert knick-
ers, woolen knickers, bathing suits,
WASH SulLS, pull-OVeT jerseys, SIcCfC~
less sweaters. Broken size ranges,
6 to 16.
79c to 81 Values, 39c
185 Pieces Summer wearables,
including covert knickers. wash
suits, linen and covert shorts, sailor
pents, button-on blouses. woolen
polo shirts, suede pull-overs.
Broken size ranges.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Girls Wear

S1.50 Swim Suits, $1.29
80 All-wool suits, sizes 80 to 36;
most every color.
S1.95 Swim Suits, $1.65
125 All-wool bathing suits, all
sizes s to II years.
S2.95 Swim Suits, $2.29
140 Smartly cut, all-wool suits;
all sizes and colorS.
S3.95 Suits, S2.95
120 Fancy knit swimming suits,
all colors; sizes 80 to 36.
S1.95 Beach Pajamas, $1.29
SO Prs. Pajamas and beach
slacks; 10 to 16 years.
81 and S1.50 Stacks, 79c
Also COB pants; some have
blouSeS; 10 to 16 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
THIRD FLOOR
Rugs-Linoleur,
S2.6S Numdah Rugs, S2.25

S2.69 Numdah Rugs, S2.25
Three imported rugs, 36x48.
ACC Crex Grass Rugs, 35c Ea.
27 In assorted colors, l8x36, just
the size for doors.
S1.95 Chenille Rugs, $1.50 Ea.
6 Very attractive rugs, slightly
soiled.
Felt Base, 15c So. Yd.
4s Yds., suitable for bath or
pantry
15C Jap. Rag Rugs, 1Oc Ea.
IL Attractive rugs, 18x36.
Inlaid Linolum, 75c So. Yd.
% Yes, ranging from to 7 in
length of pieces.
S4.98 Chenille Rugs, S1.95
4 Slightly soiled imported rugs,
fast colors.
Oval Rag Rugs, 35c
IA in stock, 20x36.
S3.95 Artex Fiber Rugs, $2.95
Z in stock, entrance or small
room size.
Imported MOurZOurk Rugs
S11.95
8 in colorful designs, 8x10; were
Sl495.
$3.50 Rug, $9.95
l in nursery design, rose ground,
ex12, wool and fiber.
S9.95 Rush Rug, S6.95
1 Oval in natural color, 6x9.
Inlaid LinoIeum, 35c So. Yd.
Remnants; 80 ydS. Of fine inlaid
linoleum, many patterns. csc and
$1.25 grades.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Footwear

s5 and $3.50 White Shoes, S1.95
$50 Pairs in white kid, white
buck and linen. Pumps, straps
and oxfords. Not every size in
each style.
S2.95 Imported Sandals, 69c
rs Pairs imported woven san.
dals, all white, white and black.
one-strap style; mostly small sizes
4 to 5.
S2.95 Mesh Sandals, $1.69
Our entire stock Of mesh SAN
dals! One-strap Cuban heel style;
all white, beige and brown, white
with colored kid trim. Broken
sizes.
ChiIdren's $2.95 to $5 Shoes
CSC
Children's size, 91a to Jr. Miss
size 8 in the lot, but only a few OF
each style. White kid and calf
one-straps. black and white ana
tan and white calf or buck oxfords.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Curtains-Drapes

69c Curtains, SOC
110 Pairs-Priscilla, criss-cross
or cottage sets, in plain, figured or
dotted marquisette.
49c Curtains, 35c
IA Pairs-Ruff1ed curtains with
valance; yarn-dyed marquisette.
69c DraperieS, SOC
173 Pairs-Cretonne drapes with
valance.
CSC Window Shades, SOC
81 Glazed chintz shades; slightly
scIled.
Csc Drapery Fabrics, 15c Yd.
370 Yds. Cretonne, chintz. case
ment, shantung, marquisette, gauze,
rayon and net.
19c Drapery Fabrics, 1Oc Yd.
$50 Yds. Marquisette, voile and
cretonne.
10c Drapery Fabrics, SC Yd.
1872 Yds. Net, marquiSette,
chunda, gauze and silkoline.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BedUear

S1.59 Quilts, 81
80 Colonial patchwork quilts.
S4.95 Comforts, $2.95
Is Sateen comforts; slightly
soiled Choice of four colo-s. Tx
"a inches.
$3.50 Springs, S5.95
8 Diamond Link Springs, for
metal beds. Size 4'6".
Studio Couches, $3.50
4 Couches covered with denim or
furniture cloth. Regularly $3.50.
S18.75 Springs, S9.95
2 Box spl ings for metal beds;
AGA ticking, slightly soiled. Size
3'3".
$3.50 Mattress, $19.75
/ Innerspring mattress; twin
bed size; green ticking.
Spring and Mattress, $22.5O
Wonderest innerspring mat
tress and Wonderest box spring;
green ticking; slightly soiled. Were
$45.00.
$500 Spring, $40
/ Box Spring for metal bed; rose
ticking. Size 3'3".
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Remnants

Silk Remnants, Y Price!
Desirable lengths of our best
selling silks. Flat crepe, canton
crepe, printed crepe. sports silks,
shantung and printed chiffon.
Originally soc to $1.50. Now soc
to 75c.
Wash Goods Remnants, Sc Yd.
Printed voiles, flock dot voiles,
lawns, batiste, challis and other
fabrics. Originally 19c to 29c I'd.
38c to 79c Remnants, 1Sc Yd.
Printed chiffon, printed rayons,
printed voiles. linen. pique, cotton
crepe and other fabrics.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Home Needs

CSC Bedspreads, 75c
7 Cretonne spreads, 2 double
size, single size.
S1.59 Bedspreads, S1.19
80 Glazed chintz spreads; single
or double size.
CSC Couch Covers, 75c
10 Linene covers, fringed sides.
Rose and tan.
CSC Chair Pads, 49c
II Bridge chair pad sets (four
to a set).
CSC Cushions, 49c
sc Utility cushions covered with
suedette. Filled with soft cotton;
neatly buttoned
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Hosiery

5Sc Silk Hose, 39c Pr.
693 Pairs ull-faShioned, first
quality chiffon hose and service
weight silk hose; broken sizes and
colors: Also mesh and novelty
hose in broken sizes and colors.
Children's 25c and S5c Hose
2 Pairs, 25c
154 Pairs socks and stockings;
broken sizes and colors.
Csc Children's Stockings and
AnkletS, SC Pr.
Broken sizes and colors.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Toiletriies

S1.95 Makeup Boxes, $1.39
Tricky little makeup box with q
mirror in the lid. Made in pastel
shades.
75c and ST. Novelties, 40c
Novelty Jardinieres filled with
bath salts, bath brushes, makeup
boxes and double compacts.
soc and 75c ToiIetries, 39c
Assorted pieces including Amami
Bath Crystals and st. Dennis Bath
Salt and Soap sets.
$3.50 COmpacts, 79c
Djer-Kiss double loose compacts.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Jeuelry

SOC Necklaces, sec
200 Pieces, in red, blue, green'
black and combinations.
Aluminium Bracelets, 69c
81 Originally! % left! WIDE
styles.
29c Costume Jewelry, 19c
125 Necklaces, clips, bracelets,
cigarette cases, and pins.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WHEAT IN PAYMENT

Food Exporters to Accept Grain for
Products.
TORONTO, July % P.-The Cana
dian branch of a British firm OF 1000
products exporters announced last night
it would take wheat for all products
sold in Western Canada after August /.
Then it will ship the wheat to Great
Britain and market it there.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Foundation
Garments
81 to So Garments, sec

81 to So Garments, sec
65 Corsettes and girdles, broche
and net; broken sizes.
$3.50 to S5.95 Garments, $1.89
173 Corsettes and girdles; dis
continued Nemofex, Rengo, Franco,
Gossard, College Girl models;
broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
ABYSSINIA WILL HAVE
REGULAR LAW COURTS
Haphazard Procedure Abandoned
by Progressive Young Ruler
of Country in Rfrica.

Adds ADABA O9.-Pursuing his
aim to Westernize his backward country,
Emperor Halle Selassie is establishing
regularly constituted judicial courts in
Abyssinia.
Before the young monarch ascended
the throne there were no regular courts.
Justice was administered in hap
hazard way by men having no knoW4-
edge of law or jurisprudence.
"Street courts were in vogue for
years. If man felt aggrieved against
his neighbor, he could stop any two
citizens on the street and demand that
they hear his case and render justice.
The citizens would sit down by the
curb, hear the evidence and oecloe LIE
case according to their fancy.
These street courts" still continue
throughout Abyssinia, but the Emperor
is striving to abolish them.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Outdoor Furniture|

SIS Pergola, S5.95
/ only! With long seat; O
$11.50 cypress pergola, S495; (2)
$3.50 cypress pergolas. S4.95; %
hickory settee, Aft, reduced from
$795 to $3.95.
Artcrete UrnS, S1.69
4 beautiful urns for the garden.
$21.50 Gym Sets, S13.95
7 sets-see-s saw, swing, horizontal
bar, flying rings and trapeze, made
of heavy steel.
Flashlight Cases, 10c
200 flashlight cases with bulbs:
were 29c.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BOY GIVEN $40 FINE

Charge of Stealing Ple Is Oen1eu
by Youth.
Convicted of the larceny Of a pie
from a bakery delivery truck, 19-year-
old Donald Bridges OF the 1000 plock OF
south Carolina avenue southeast YVES
given a $40 suspended sentence and was
placed on probation for six months by
Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit yes
terday. ,,
Bridges pleaded not guilty. He said
that he, with another boy, had jumped
on the back of the truck on sixth
street northeast for a ride, and that
the other lad had stolen the pie and
escaped before he could be arrested.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
DoneStics

81 81x99 Sheets, Tic
One of our regular brands re-
duced for clearance; all free from
dressing.
CSC 72x99 Sheets. .............74c 74c
89c 63x99 Sheets. .61c
25c Cases. .l9c
nunnDn III nnR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
furniture

Chairs and Rockers, $5.95
Fiber, with auto cushion seats;
cretonne upholstery. Were 1896
and S1095.
S45 Maple Chairs, $25
3 Early American style solid
maple chairs; green homeSpun tap
estry.
S63.50 Secretaries, $3.50
Gov. Winthrop style; mahog-
any veneers on gumwood; secret
compartments; ball and claw feet.
$50 Sofas, S39
full-length sofas; denim COW
cred; finest construction.
S15.95 Desk Tables, S7.95
walnut corner desk tables; trt-
angular shape.
$3.50 Club Chair, $3.50
English club chair, tapestry COW
cred; loose, reversible cushions.
$3.50 Vanities, SASS
odd vanities from suites, hang
ing mirror style; maple or walnut
veneers on hardwood.
46-inch DresSerS, S19.95
$3.50 values! leftl Maple on
gumwood; authentic Colonial style.
SIPS Love Seat, S95
Reversible, kapok loose cushion,
with fine damask covering.
1-S157 Love Seat ...........$ .$125
S27.5O BOudoir Chairs, SIS
Some with kapok filled loose
cushion backs; others tufted: da-
mask and glazed chintz covered.
SS5 Sofas, S69
Just 2! Full length, brown or
green tapestry; loose reversible
cushions.
SIS Bookcases, S19.95
8 walnut -veneered bookcases;
glass-inclosed door. Queen Anne
style; drawer.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Linens

S4.95 Lace Spreads, S2.9S
10 Swiss lace spreads, 72xlVO'
e0x108 inches.
Italian Lunch Sets, $2.69
10 sets-table runner, plats
doilies, 6 napkins.
S3.95 Lace Cloths, S2.39
72x9O-inch Mexican lace table,
cloths.
47c Turkish Bath Mats. 3Sc
$50 Of them! Heavy quality
25c Turkish Towels, 1Sc
160 large 24x48-inch towels.
S1.98 Lunch Sets, $l.39
% Embroidered lunch sets; So
inch cloth and napkins
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Books, 23c; S, 81

Clearance from the circulating
library and also new books. Fic-
ton by such well known authors
as Cosmo Hamilton, Grace Hill,
Charles Francis Coe and others.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Tots Wear

59c Pique Hats, 29c
80 Brimmed Pique Hats.
Boys Suits, 29c
96 Suits; were sec to 81. Sizes
2 to 5.
Tots Dresses, 29c
81: sizes l to 8; all were much
more.
S1.59 Wolfe Dresses, SEC
IT Handmade dresses, sizes and
3 years.
S1.59 Bath Robes, 49c
IL Beacon Robes, in pretty pat
terms.
Pastel Sweaters, 39c
SO Odds and ends; light weight.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Sweaters

S1.49 Slip-On Sweaters, 64c
Short sleeves; pastel shades.
S2.95 Jackets, S1.89
Silk, flannel and pique. Sizes IA
to 18.
$1.95 Sweaters, 9Sc
Lacy knits and boucle.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Daytime Dresses

Linen Suits, 44c
264 suits; originally $195 to
1895; green, blue, brown, few
white; IA to 20.
Sheer Dresses, 39c
81 values! Pastel and dark
prints; Is to A.
Daytime Dresses, CSC
400 sheer pastel and printed
frocks; were 81; sizes 16 to A.
$1.95 Dresses, $1.39
500 lovely frocks, printed hand
kerchief linen, voile, batiste; pastel
prints; IA to 46.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Just in Tin1e-Reductions
Vacation Coats
64-sI6. so to $500 Goats

IS Junior Misses Goats,
wool crepes, fur trimmed or
self trimmed. Sizes II to II.
IS Misses Goats, polo and
dress types. Black, navy and
beige. Sizes IL to 18.
IL Women's Goats in wool
crepe, some fur trimmed. Sizes
36 to AZ.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-28

$I.59 "Deauville" Sandals. .$l.OO
S2.79 & S2.95 WOmen's Shoes, S1-95
SI.I5 Women's Mesh Sandals, 97c
39c Wash Handbags. ..19c
39c Beach Pajamas and Coats, csc
4 for ..,............. .SI.OV
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer VINO adVertlse'
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompromsing comparison And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the publc-noW stand
on your own merits
TT the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares they would hesitate to CALI
attention to them For advertising rigdly tests the
maker the seller ami the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED. AND FOUND NOT WANTING, rs
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as on his product That one rea
son whv people have found that it pays to read ad-
vertisements
tits through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world are brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
#s*&a**A#&*%*
ELK BRIDGE PARTY

*#A*&m*
Approximately 125 persons attend
cd the Elks benefit bridge party
Tuesday evening
Prizes were won by Mrs. Sam
Capin and Mrs. Frank Duffy, Fred
Gilmore and William Simonton at
auction and Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Mrs. John Shaw, Andrew Bettwy
and w. j. Cleland at contract.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Roark, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Judge and Mrs.
w. A. O'Ccnnor, Mr.. ard Mrs. Har-
ry j. Kalns, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Carroon, MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Kibbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cousar, Mr.
and Mrs. James MacDo Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mr.. and MRS
Malcolm Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. G. +.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mus. Samuel Bra
cker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin, Mr..
and Mrs C.. ]. Bracker, MIR. ana
Mrs, F. L. Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Capin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chernin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vein
berg. MIR. and Mrs. William Simon
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gilley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gal Little, MIR. and
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Dietz, Lieutentant and
Mrs. John Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Stoltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy, Captain and Mis-. R. E. Jones,
Captain and Mrs. M. E. Jones. MIR.
and Mrs. w. P. zacharias, Judge
and Mrs. F. j. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs W..
J. Cleland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. San
ders, Mr.. and MS. w. West, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. F. R. Bar
ney. Mrs. Joseph Kefser, Major and
Mrs. Frank Culin, Captain and Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Tr.uaer. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
OILS. Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Wilkey,
Mrs. T. G.. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ).
Kinds. Mrs. Frances Sexton, Mrs.
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fields, Mr.. and
Nh. J. j. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Porter, Mrs. George Januel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bristol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonsall Noon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Landith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hathaway
and DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker.
|
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
EPISCOPAL GUILD

EPISCOPAL GUILD
#m###M*
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
are planning a card party to be
held Friday evening May 18th at
the parish hall.
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played.
Reservations can be made by call
ing Mrs. Fred Hannah or Mrs. E. s.
EdlnonSon.
m.*%@**@***%*
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

PUBLISHED IO6 YEARS
WATERLOO, N. Y. CU.P9-A rec
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

x X II y X II X II 4. j X i: 4
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

Mrs. Elliott Gose entertained
Monday for her two sons, Jim and
Buster Gose, who were celebrating
their fifth and sixth birthday an
niversaries.
Present we're Bessie and Bill
Browder, Jimmie Dill, Earloyde Ed
monson. Sammy Houston and john
ME Culin.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
G|rltIptlr}'d(Q
Announcer (; IS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses for
all ages Mr.. George White, Supt.
Morning worship, II A M. Spe-
cial music appropriate to Mothers
Day. Sermon topic: "Our Mothers
Junior 3. Y. P. U. GAS p. NJ.
intermediate and Senior B. Y. P.
us GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 p. M. Ser
mon topic: Joined to Idols, the
second of series of messages on
Hosea's prophecy.
Honor Mother and Mothers God
by going to church Sunday.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
RSOCietK,,A
MRS. KERsON HOSTESS

Mrs. Chris Kerson was hostess
Monday afternoon with a malilla
party followed by buffet supper.
Roses and honeysuckle formed a
beautiful centerpiece for the table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Belcn
Arechiga, Mrs. j. A. Morena, Mrs
Charles Araiza, Mrs. Rafael Ibarre,
Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero, Mrs. G.
Echeverria, Mrs. A. D-amos of San
ia Monica, California, and the host
eSs.
**##*###*##*&
BRIDGE CLUB
+ ##m#**m
Mrs. George Nichols was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Wed
nesday Bridge club at her home ir
Bankard avenue.
Among those pres ent were MrE
Rowsey, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. William Simon
ton, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. w. A
O'Connor, Mrs. Amos Gilley and tn
hostess.
i Pr.ze for high score was award
ed Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
*@***&M&m*#*#
SEWING CLUB
-zrcc. ". n. Pickett entertaine,
the Sewing Club Tuesday at he
home on Monroe street.
Thd.e present were Mrs. Harol
Stiles, Mrs. Clarence Fiscus, Mr..
Fred Allen, Mrs. w. w. LockhaI
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
International Sunday School Lesson
for May s
ESAU SELLS HIS BIRTHR1GHT
Genesis Is :27-34
Rey. Samuel D. Price, DID.

Rev. Samuel D. Price, DID.
Here is a fine opportunity for char
acter study as you size up those who
occupy the stage in this lesson study.
Dig out all the facts about Isaac, Re-
bekah, 4Esau and Jacob -aRd you will
note what mess can develop in what
should be q we'll regulated family.
! These boys were twins but they do not
manifest the usual interest that such
brothers have in each other. Both the
father and mother had their favorites
and this added much to the home diff
culties. Rebekab thought more of Jacob
and Isaac dotted on Esau, the first born.
As the first born, Esau would norm
ally come into his fathers place as the
priestly head in the home and would
inherit double portion Much trouble
is occasioned today when will is made
in which the children do not share
and share alike" to use familiar
phrase. But Esau did not look forward
to the honor of succeeding his father
as head of the family, while that was
the very thing that Jacob was eager
for, and plotted accordingly. q
Esau was hunter and came home
one day with no bag but with tre-
mendous hunger Jacob was making
some lentil stew and Esau pointed to it
and begged for some of "that red"
Wiley Jacob would not share his food
until he had exacted promise to turn
over the birthright privileges. Later
a trick was played on almost blind
Isaac, when he would bless Esau, as
Jacob concocted stew that would
taste like venison, put fur on his hands
to make them feel like hairy Esau and
obtained the blessing. This caused
break between the brothers and Jacob,
with the connivance of his mother had
to flee from the wrath of Esau. They
did not meet again for twenty years.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

and Mrs. William Haddock.
N@m***##@**#*
A chicken pie dinner will be Civ
en- by the Methodist ladies at $50
on the evening of May 13 at the
Methodist church.
&#*###*
Robert E. Lee, popular clerk OF
the superior court, has been very
i'll the past few days at his home
on Potrero street.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
THURSDAY CLUB,

Mrs. w. D. knight entertained
members of the Thursday Con-
tract Bridge Club this week at her
home on Perkins street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdame5 G. r. Michaels, Roy
Cheshire, Glenn Harker, A. L. Lam
dr.th. Paul j. Nichols, Craig Fot-
finger, r. r. Frazier and the host
ess.
Mrs. Nichols held high score Tor
the afternoon and Mrs. Cheshire
low.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

ord for continuous publication is
claimed by the Waterloo Observer,
which has appeared weekly since
1926 without missing an issue. The
newspaper celebrated it's 1O6th birth
day this month. It has been edited
by s. H. and L. w. F'erenbaugh since
September, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
PETROLLE WHIPS
BATTALINO AGAIN
Joe 0arren, Substituting
for Tony Melore, Loses
Six Round Duke to
Charley Miller

New York, July 2o.-Frankie
Petrolle OF Schenectady. younger
brother Of Billy Petrolie, won the
decision from Bat Batallino. for
mer featherweight champion, in
the main event OF ten rounds last
night at the greensboro Stadium
before crowd of 5000. Battalino
weighed 141 and Petrolle a half
pound more.
Charley Miller, 141. Brown
Vile welterweight. carried off the
victory over Joe (Red) Garren,
141 IA. OF waterbury, Conn, in n
six-round bout. Garren, a sub
stitute for Tony Afelore, was tho
aggressor all through the bout, but
was unable to reach Miller with
any effectiveness until the final
round.
Bill Higgins, 1873 IL, OF Scrnn-
ton, Pa, and lay Singer, IT'S,
Bronx, boxed an interesting six
round draw. Singer scored in the
early rounds with icfts to the head,
but Higgins cvened the score to-
ward the close with fneavy body
punches.
In the four-round opener, Lou
Fox, 124 IL of the east side,
boxed a draw with Johnny Defoe.
124 IA, VESTS ide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
College, A. A. U.
Boxers Try Out

San Francisco. July 20-UP)-
TryoGts for the team of 16 boxers
to represent the United States In
the Olympic games at Los Angeles
promised to-day to develop into
another between collegiate trained
and school OF hard knocks boxers.
In the eight divisions National
A. A. U. champions ruled the ia
vorites to battle intercollegiate
champions in the final bouts. Thir-
ty-seven bouts were carded for the
preliminaries tonight, with 101
boxers competing. Semi:finals will
be held Thursday evening. and the
finals Saturday.
The eight winners In the finals
will compose the Olympic team.
while the eight runners-up will ac-
company them Az alternates.