The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A new law passed by congress in- crease; from $1 to $5 the cost to an alien;of a declaration of intention, or first pets. The charge for filing a pet; ' for final naturalization will be 8 u-Ai-extracts-art $5 will-be charged for issuance of aIertifieate of arrival, whether that certificate is issued for first or second papers, ac- cording to information received at the office of Circuit Clerk L J. Wild mot.of Lake county. ' . The provisioIs"of the law are: - Allvaliens ‘who arrived before June 3, 1921, who cannot prove' definitely the exact time and manner of at? rival, or aliens who came" to.this country without the payment of thel July 7 Sundny HIGHLAND PAIR. ILL. Open Stud-1 lad Bind-y only Saturday July 6 Saturday July 6. Next Week New Law Makes More _ ExpensiVe Securing Citizenship Papers Friday Jilly-E T Thursday July , MATINEE 44 Tues.-Wed. July 2-3. . I Sun's'Mpmf " June 30 A 1 July] Friday Saturday June 28-29 Teh H. P. 2400 Every Evening nt 7:00 Katine.- Saturday, , u s ","SrllP1iTIEl.iARR1tAGEps a! “rm: “INT’O THE NIGHT” .. with AGNES A-YRES Alledz'Cnnedy - Bernd - News , “SONNY BOY” " RE5 t 'irAtrrit n N EC it" “WHERE EAST " EAST” “BROADWAY MELODY” _ (Part Tslking) _ _ _ . . A picture of social! B-eq--- Ion Ind a ”sudden: mystery'. V Continuous from 2 tarit T ' . “MOLLY AND ME" ‘A-‘afhrimn; “mum. story “and ErEurirT, the Orient.ts T V Added: Viuphone Art and News with BELLE BtNMijiitii"., THE BEST PICTURE AT ttth ALAN HiiLtrriiitErrxoHLER with the cute lime bov-DAVEY LEE (Synchronized) l, . Terrific dung: in the esrotie wilds of the jungles! Added: News and Viuphone Act Loy CHANEY ." LUPE VELEZ 392ml jiilrligptt DEADWOOD COACH" “SCANDAL” HIGHLANY)’ PARK . om LANG, Added: M - 'ertat - News _ (Synchfnniud) Buster Knton‘n Beat Comedy” Added: Vitamin-e Art jut New Love and Laughs! e' _ Added: Vitaphonc Act and News LAURA LA PLANTE BUSTER KEATON At tho WILLIAM BOYD (All Talking Picture) TOM MIX 1811!} 19%“) f?'EiTaik'intrt It will tie necessary to furnish two fun-face photographs, size 2% by 2% inches, with application for firstand secorid papérs. . After July 1 no first papers _wil! lie. furnished, no m.atter when the applicant came " this country, mi- less his legal arrival has be,eti.'ets- tiibmoi4. At present this"rrroeedite js-practiced only in. the case of those who 'arrived after June 3, 1921. ' After July .1 it‘will be necessary to prove an entire year'. residence in a partieula'r state before' lacing able to file a petition tot fittat pa- pers; a six months residence in the county will be ssuifieieitt for naturali- zation purpdses. .. --- so-called head tax before June 3, 1921, will be able to have their legal’resi- denee established by the payment of $20 fee to the government. . In in in Doom ”and 0:80 Continua-n Sudan. , b 11 TELEPHONE B. P. "" JOE BROWN THEr PRESS Mr. Rosky is a World war veteran. He also served in Ft. McKinley, Philippine Island and Ft. Amador, Panama Canal Zone.' After seven years' active service he wits honor- ably discharged as a master gunner, Coast Artillery Corpicu. S. A. . w" He learned the rudiments " the trade from his father, who was the owner of the finest rose nursery in the European continent.' He 'grad- uated from the Royal Horticultural college of V_ienna, Austria, and was formerly employed by the late Crown Prince of Austria in his world fa- mous 3,000-acre estate in Shoenbrun, Austria, noted for its finest collec- tion of orchids, estimated value half a million dollars.- . Paul war brirnHn- Modri.Harmony, Ciechoslavakia, whieh-fs- famous fir its vine, only second to the world famous Tokaii vine, also. its lmecca .ipt, iggtisté _rfatyttyul-oqerthrrgtotsis; due io the sulrihuthaths. . . Paul..Boy Rosky, expert horticul- turist for Mr..and Mrs. A. L. Snite's estate; wili resign his position toien- ter 'partnership/with; the Leshyn Florists, Chicago, having been em- ployed in his present position for three years as a general manager of entire range, which consists of 50,000 square feet of glass. . [ Epters Partnership _ with. Chicago Florist . Fiom Lake Forest-tini. John Cas- persen, Kenneth G.' Crane, Mrs. Mil.. dred Booth, Frank Read, Jr., J. C Me- Nicol, Wilriam Baker, "Postm'aster Walter Smith, Willis Griffis, R. E. Wood, 'Mildred Wood, Richard Smith, Edward Fabry, Walter Johnson, Al Watson arid 'others. . ‘ bt - . C. V. Van Arsdale, Mr. and Nis. Roy Howe, Leonard Wahl, Dean Bossiter, Robert Laird, Mr., and Airs. H. Itent- less' and 9iRiehildren, Richard Mann. George tyiiiiitsss.y,uriek't Wheeler, bf: Piutmgtt."W' Gvi1'soiNi0esp,1aines' force, who is afveteran 1viety,citith waiaex,' pyiiepAti piloted :13:ng plane on the eighth map-Frwg BYack of thé Desiplainegtjjmee also‘was 'among the passengers. _ _ From Highland, Park-M. R: _Pur- nell, Bruce Blaine, Shirley-mime, Ralph Cowan, Frank Gilles, Frank Rectenwald, Jacob Rudolph (Glencoe police chief), Sergt. Marti.n Kopp of the Highland, Park _poliiie- depart- ment; John Butler, Frank Siliestrom, . This plane is the sister ship to the one in which Mrs. Evangeline Lind- berg flew to Mexico and returned and also to the one. in which Commander Richard E. Bryd is doing a great deal of his south polar exploring. ' Passenger List . Among those from Highland Park and LakVF'orese.who were passengers on flights Friday are: ‘- The plane furnished with.eomforb. able wicker chairs and the cabin is attractively finished in green leather. It is adequately lighted for gight fly-. ing and heaters provide a comfortable warmth in she cabin for flyirig in cold weather or tit high altitudes. Its spacious cabin provides for the tteat- ing of fittben passengers and it car- ried from. a2 to 15 on each trip; (Continued from page 3) per cent of the people who took the aerial tour had never before flown. MANY LOCAL PEOPLE RIDE IN AIRPLANE Is he boys. Minister's Study Is ' sEptered brBurglar Report is made that the study of the Rev. H. F..Siemen, pastor of the Bethany Evangelical éhurch'was en- tored by? burglar-a few nights ago and some small articles stolen.- So far no trace of the burglar has been discovered. and We house-breaking is believed to have been the work of Coritiriept 'tind the chateau district of., France before returning about Sep- tember 10. and-hid pirtr-tt 7865' rBiibirts rioiii Evanston; Wilmette and; Highland Park when they arrive in Paris, after they have attended the international Boy Smut Jamboree near Liverpool. The party, will make a tour of the Mrs. Allen E. Towne of Evanston will go to England in July for study in part 1 of the summer meeting at; Oxford liltivérsity, and in part 2 of the session of the University of Cam- bridge. ~Slie will join her husband . . _NighrEighting -- ". It is expected that the night light- ing equipment will be completely in- "stalled by this week-end. It will Tro- 1ideHor night flying. Sightseeing trips over'the, city at night will’pro- ivide a new thrill for Chicago people. Army Squadron Coming. _, General Sechet, chief of the air corps of the'UTS. Army, is sending a squadron of Air Service flyers from Selfridge field, Mich., to, participate in the fqrmplfopeptng of the field, The squad will dd army aircraft rita.n- c-i'ivers and, sthnt flyihg. _ . Five.inehes qf excess rainfall this: spring” has made turf‘ fields, unsafe which normally would be ideal for flying: tn ‘order to be sure that Sky Harbor would have a field suitable for year'-ayound activities, cinder run- ways have been eonstrmetpd,, 1%: the last three iveeks- Cinders have been laid irrsky., Harbor at the rate of 16 atarloads a day. Twp of,the result- ing runways are;~1.l)0.feet:wide and 2s50ty, feet’lgmg. TllttrcothrtrAttr are 1,0Fdeet'wideiand Poll feet long/ . ' Ari isutomobite tiarkimr" spgce has be'eniprepa’red and is ample, to take care of the.thpusahds of people who it is expected will,visit the airport on the opening days. "ve (Continued from page 1) ' whor 51,1. spring have kept eotithtrto. Sky Harbor while the tioitstmetion' has been going on, has been the beau! tiful, modernistic club house end Mid.. mrinistration building. Theurrspsrral offieea of the' Gray Goose Air lines have been, moved. to the first floor of the Sky Harbor administration build- ing. The. Jirst floor also contains an attractively decorated, waiting room forthe public, locker. room for women students, lunch counter and ‘soda fountain. .. The famous Russian Petruska club occupies the second and third floors cf thiadministration building. Since ltst Friday night the Petruska res- taurant has been in operation and several private parties have been given by the club.. This‘has led to the erroneous impression' that EtheT: Airport and club, house are not "open to the public. _. - , _ SKY HARBOR AIRPORT ll COUNCIL . OPEN THIS WEEK-END I IN RE To Gt to England Thursday, J um 27, 1929 rhuuduy. June _ Bids for the tor truck, in at vertisements i; Press of June 1929 were next from 88,269.TO sinner Retry m received and Mayor's omee inspection for hours. The'mc _ Apps Cpinmissione tative approval of N. 537623, f SEW. NW%, N. 180.45 ft. 5 ft.) NE% SW all in the city motion prevail Commission: proval bf the.: tifaates .in co Highland Par] Bayard comps 860.00; Chicag division "H," Moss, srwjsion tion prevailed Commissmn contmiet for concrete side“ Laurens: plat blbck. 41 _ and siombe award i4retdtsrtcejavitl the council 0 motion _preva . Commission thtyeott.t.tyet, 1 automobile fo biairarded, t accordance w to the council motion preva: use by the p T C,ommisssi& an ordinance fioiitig the sa' certain ermtlc land, 1381;ka 11¢: inspectiot one week bi The motion ] Approl Commissiol ordinance mt corporate ppl 1from @1837 l, be, placed or tian compleh before its fir, prevailed, The report with referem cabs was 6rd A commul agreeing to his building nue as an agreeing to boarding am not more tl more than 1 deied Nturet stated to th agree to rin term one of a pilot light the ..ren10v.al meter, whic corporation counse'l Wis (Conti/ms Side