davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

Speakers on the program Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning
viii be Joseph Chapman. Mime
apolis. who will have as his subject
The Northwest; Fred NJ. Shepard,
executive manager Of the American
Bankers association. Raising the
Standard, and O. 3. McClintock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

FORKS GETS CONVENTION
Fargo, June 23.-(P-North Da-
kota grand chapter. order of the
Eastern Star. selected Grand Forks
for the 1929 convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

Philip Livingston was one Of the
signers Of the Declaration Of indie.
pendence for the state Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
War Tax Removed Delivered Prices Reduced
Stair Motor Co.
Bismarck

Bismarck
Tuttle-kremenetaky Bros,
WiIton-Wilton Machine shop.
WtnG-Teppo Garage
Zeeland-Rempfcr Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
ASSOCIATE DEALERS

McClusky-Berg's Nero. Co.
Mercer-Mercer Motor Co.
NapOleOn-Fred Vents
Turtle Lake-Gilbert Holten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
COG Main Ave.

Ashley-Kessel e Son
Dawsom-DOdds Motor Co.
Denh0ff-Paul Gross
Go0drich-Brenne1ser f. Haux
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

Of the country's entire produc.
ton, Florida's is 81 per cent Of
Evening star., 1928-11-16

for political purposes and had been
widely used by various civic groups for
legitimate public enterprises. Referring
to President Donald c. Flamm OF sta
ton WMCA, he said:
IT think he should stay IN MS proper
sphere of selling time for soap ana
cabarets and not attempt to broadcast
the mind of the Federal Radio Com
mission. We want an open wire "a
hours a day, and we will carry our
appeal to the court of last resort If
necessary"
Marion K. Gillian, manager director
of WMCA, also emphatically announc-
ed his intention of seeing the fight
through to the finish, charging the city
officials with having refused to cooper
ate with him in trying to caEry out
the orders of the Federal commission.
I'VE will also question very seriously" T"
he said, whether it is in the public in
terest that the taxpayers money should
continue to be. expended on lavish
scale in the operation of a broadcasting
station that has little popular favor,
serves to meet but few emergencies and
has but little educational value"
No doubt the legal objections would
be ponderous and impregnable, but the
contention as to popular favor suggests
the first radio plebiscite. What could
be simpler than for the two stations to
broadcast their appeals and let the
fans decide?
(CopyriRht, 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-16
RADIO COMPANY DENIES
VESTRIS SENT EARLY CALL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The
Radio Marine Corporation yesterday
contradicted reports that Capt. Carey Of
the Vestris sent and then cancelled a
distress call several hours before order
Ing the general S o S that started a
score of ships racing to his rescue.
Several Of the survivors, many Of
whom blamed the captain for delaying
the distress call SO long, said that they
understood he had sent one Sunday
night or early Monday morning and
then followed it with disregard"
The Radio Marine Corporation said
that the first S o S was shortly before
10 o'clock Monday morning. It was ac-
companled by an urgent plea for inn
mediate assistance and there was no
recall. Had an earlier message been
dispatched, the company said, it would
have been picked up here and the radio
log shows no such entry.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
GOTHAM'S RADIO
ROW BROUGHT HERE
Cih's Station and WMCA
Plan Legal Fight After
Noisy 0utburst Sunday.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

NEW YORK. November 16.-When
former Mayor Hylan left the city radio
station on Mayor Walkers doorstep
Mayor Walker handled it with tongS.
It had been in trouble, more or less,
from the beginning and city officials
considered abandoning it. Today. IN
Washington, the Federal Radio COM
mission is umpiring the latest WNIC
ruction. caused by the city broadcast
ers and station WMCA trying to blast
each other out of the air last Sunday.
WMCA, which handles religious
events. was Just starting a Christian
Science service when WNYC laid down
a bsrrage on the same wave length.
The two offerings wrecked each other,
but WMCA withdrew and took an
appeal with the Federal Commission,
which has asked the two stations to
divide time on the 526-meter wave
length. A truce was agreed upon, by
which the division of time is being
made pending the ruling of the COM
mission.
This aerial smash-up was the only
disaster here resulting from the allo-
cation of new wave lengths. BROADCAST
ers are keeping out of each others pas
lures. and nothing more menaclng tnan
the growls of the fans, re-logging their
sets has been heard.
Row Watched Closely.
However. the clash between WNYC
and WMCA is being watched closely in
the radio world, as. both sides have
threatened to carry it clear up to the
League of Nations If necessary and 1t is
possible that some new RADIO law VIII
be sprouted in transit
As it is. the law books are mainly sl-
lent on many of the questions involved,
although wNYC is nursing past deci-
sion. which, while possibly not directly
applicable to the present controversy,
strengthens the contention OF the city
officials in defending the rights and
privileges of WNYC.
Early in 1924. soon after Mayor Hylan
had established the station, it was at
tackled by the Citizens Union, on the
ground that it represented an unWar-
ranted use of taxpayers money ana tna1
Mayor Hylan was using 1t to eXcorlaCe
his political and personal enemies.
The interesting question OF whether
a public radio plant may be used for
political purposes was raised IN pro-
ceedingS which resulted in temporary
Injunction against the station. The In
junction later was vacated by Justice
Thomas w. Churchill of the Supreme
Court of New York. who ruled that the
subject of contention was not subject
to the injunctive process of the courts"
and that the proper use of the station
must be governed by the good taste
and discretion of the public officials"
Precedent Still Meager.
Precedent is still meager in radio
litigation, and it may be that this de-
cision will acquire increasing import
ance as the microphones begin to shoul-
der each other out of position, with in
creasing congestion on the air.
Albert Goldman, commissioner of
plants and structures, and director Of
WNYC, emphatically denied the right
of the Federal commission to order it to
share its time with another station.
Mayor Walker, in sharp statement,
said that WNYC never had been used
Evening star., 1928-11-16

365.6-WHAS LouisvilIe-S20.
7:00-Great moments IN history.
7:30-Dixie Circus.
8:00-Old dances; 0uakers.
.e;Q0-Wrigley Review.
4si.s@WsM Nas;hville-sSO.
7:00-Orchestra newscasting.
7:30-Dixie. Circus.
,9:00-Wrigley Review.
10:O0--Symphony orchestra.
2TO.1--wRvA Richmond-1,11O.
6:30-Sports; All Club.
7:00-Byru Trio.
S:O0-Talk: recital,
9:00-Wrigley Review.
1O:O0-Negro Spirituals.
CENTRAL.
526-KYW Chicago-S70
1l:00-News; orchestra.
l2:03-Chamber music.
12:33-Orchestra Insomnia Club.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-1OO.
7:30-Dixie Circus.
S:0o-Old dances; ouakers.
9:00-Wrigley Review.
10:00-SeXtet; orchestra.
11;00-Amos- Andy; Slumber hour.
2SO.2-WTAM CleveIand-1,O1O.
7:00-MuSical Z program.
8:00-CitieS Service hour.
9:00-Trappers: Friday frolicS.
10:3o-Dance music.
39S.S--WCx-WJR Detroit--75O.
6:00-0rchestra: Pals.
7:00-Editor's desk.
7:30-Dixie. Circus.
800-Old dances: QuakerS.
10:o6-Sextttett:: Cotton Pickers.
II 00-AmoS-Andy news.
1l:15-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

officials of the General Motors Corpora
ton have been designed by the John H.
Wells Co., that organization has an
nounced. Orders for 100000 cruiser
and for one to cost 100000 have been
placed with the same company.
General Motors Co. and Fred J. Fisher,
another executive, are tc have two Of
the $1,000,000 ships The third has
been ordered by another automobile
executive whose name was not disclosed.
Charles F. Kettering, chief engineer
for General Motors, has ordered a
Evening star., 1928-11-16

100000 yacht. Jules 8. Bach, New
York financier, is to own the 100000
vessel.
The Wells company said the total Of
81 700, 900 in orders Is the largest sum
ever placed with an American designer
for delivery Of pleasure yachts. The
three 81, ,000, 900 vessels are to be identi-
cal in practically all details and will be
among the most luxurious Of their type.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
AKA s-wEAF New York--ssO.


6:Oo-Dinner music.
. T:O0--Wonder program.
7:S0-Happiness Boys;
S;30-National Grange.
9:00-An Evening in Paris
9:30-Business papers oanaue''
ll;00-Dance hour.
3s4.S-WJZ New York-760.
6:00-Tipica orchestra
s:SsSS-9dOldt s:SS-9Sadt sGSt Somfnts pals in History.
s:00--oid dances.
$:30-92uakers. .po,,,ou
lS:SS-stlr9pmbserE ;sltp snInSs sextst;i xkn;epts
l1:00-Slumber hour.
4ee.s-woR Newark-1i0.
5:O0--Musings: talk: sports.
6'O0-Bob, Mcdonald: ssage stun
630--Uncle Don.
7:00--Eskimo lore: orchestra.
s:30--Lone Star Rangers.
1ooS-6nited Grand opera.
ii 1:o0-News; dance music.
S4S.6--WABC New YOrk-S6O.
6:oo-.Y. M. C. A. program; AL Duke
ss:SS-Ennaa a JettiSE csap. mei0diSes ieTnSsstra
8:00--Aviation talk:
830---Musical portfolio.
9;00--Boxing bouts
efe.6-WPG Atlantic City-1l0O
5:30-Organ recital; news.
S:00-Dinner music: pals.
9:00-Concert orchestra; stuolo'
10 .00--Dance; nlaylet.
IL ;00--NewS; dance music.
282.8-WBAL Baltimore-1O6U.
6:o0-Sandman; pals
7:00-Esskay program; circus.
S:O0-Old dances; Quakers.
9:00-Wrigley review.
10:00-Stromberg Sextet
l0:30--Musical memories.
5OS.e-WEEI Boston--5sO.
7:30-Whiting program.
8;0Q-Cities Service hour.
8:30-National Grange.
9:00-An evening in Paris.
9:30-MuSical; Fur TrapperS.
10:O0-Concert bureau hour.
II :05--NewS; dance music.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

A high school chamber of commerce
has been organized by New Bern, N. c.,
students
Evening star., 1928-11-16
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER To- 1928.
Drcpared
left of call
90 . yunyAC p. ,oo,

2i3.S-WNAC Boston--123O.
6:00-Orchestra; news; melodies.
7;ll-AmoS-Andy; musical; news.
S;00-Feature program.
,g:90-WOR programs g hours).
1I;OU--NewS; dance music.
s,o 54S1-WGR Buffalo-55O.
6'3O-Orchestra.
7:0o-Bakers; Santa Claus.
S:50-Nationai Gramse. " A0"A o.
,9S3o0o- ,9S:3o0o-Business papers banquet.
l0:0Q-Concert Bureau hour.
ll:lO-Dance music.
333.1--WMAK Buffalo-9O0
S:s9-Como Orchestral melodies.
a:3o-G: E hour.
8:3Q-WGY Players: news.
9:00-WOR programs q hours).
1l;OO--News; dance music.
499.1-WTIC Hartford-6OO.
ss:3399-Trio; dinner ensemble.
I:30-Ask me another: Furriers.
8:30-National Grange.
9;UO--An evening in Paris.
.930-Miss Minneapolis.
1u:O0-Concert Bureau hour.
256.S-WCAU Philadelphia-1.110
6:30-Music; melodies.
5sseo -Snellenburg program; Felin.
.9:uO-WOR programs q hourO.
lI:O0-NewS; dance music.
5?5.4-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia--56O.
6:15-Late news.
s:gS--SSiatiie|osn s. sferyiee Hpe I1o hour.
,9:00-An evening in Paris
l0:OO-Concert Bureau hour.
S05.9-KDKA Pittsburgh--9S0.
s:S0-Gold Spot Pals
7g9UU[Thirty gUlrty minutes of sunshine.
s;0o-Old dances; ouakers.
9;00-Wrigley review.
1O:O0-Sextet; Bestor'S Orchestra
S36.9-WJAR Providence--S90.
7:oo-Detectiyes: recital.
7:45-News; feature; tenor.
6:3O-Nattonal Grange.
S:90-An evening in Paris.
S:S0-Talk; music; news.
26O.5-wHAM Rochester--1,15O.
ss9-Gola Spot Pals; history.
1856. E. hour.
8:00-Old dances: .Quakers.
,9:90-Wrigley Review.
: l0:O0-Stromberg Sextet.
s1a,5-wGY schenectady-79O
700-Dialogue.
7:l5-Dinner music; talk.
s:sS-WdY ss-4 Z Payers. Pave
9;00-An evening in Paris.
lo:oo-concert Bureau hour.
sO2.s-WBZ Sprinsfcld-99O.
s;so-Gold Spot Pals; Ramblers.
730-DiXie. circus.
.9:00--Wrigley, Review.
l0:30-Sports; Symphony Orchestra.
O16.0-WTAG W0rcester--5SO
6:30-Little Messengers.
700--News review; dance music.
60Q-Studio: Serenaders..
9:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:30-Band concert.
10:00-Concert Bureau hour; news.
516.9-CKCL TOrontO-5S0.
6:00-Sunset hour
700-Torcnto hour.
8:00--Musical; surprise program.
9:00-Muslcal chat.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSR Atlanta-740.
7:00--Orchestra; Dixie Circus.
.~8:00-Old dances: QuakerS.
9:00-Wrigley Review.
10:00-Spiritual singers.
11:45--Hawaiian ensemble.
SSSI-WFEA-WSUN CIearwater-90O.
8:35-Organ recital.
915-Studio musical.
10:00-Baud program.
11:00-Dance; Bell Buoy.
2SS-WJAx Jacksonviile--1,26O.
7:00-~Trio Children's period.
7:30-OrcheStra.s
3:00-Studio program.
9:00-Wriglew review.
10:00-Recital; dance music.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
GENERAL MOTORS HEADS
ORDER COSTLY YACHTS
Three Pleasure Craft. Will Cost
Million Each, Design
ers Claim.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 16.-Three
81 100000 pleasure yachts for as many
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Rockford Team Wins
Elks Bowling Title

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-
The five.nnan team from B. p. o. e.
No. "a, Rockford, ILL.,, won the
eleventh annual tournament of the
Elks National Bowling Association
which came to a close here last
night. Their score was 1925. st.
Louis will entertain next years
tournament.
The team of D. Devito and H.
Marine. of, Blue Island, ILL.,, won
the doubles event with a score OF
1419. D. Devito also annexed the
"all events" trophy with his total
of 2O3S.
Harry B. Votel, of East Pitts
burgh, Pa, toppled TAB pins to cap
ture the singles event.
EIks No. So, of Terre Haute, Ind.
were runners.up in the five-man
event. The Newark, N. j., team
finished ninth. Jess Pritchett and
Ed Meyer, of indianapolis, scored
1907 for second prize in the doubles
D. Devito was rurner-up in the
singles with 739. w. K. Ferry, OF
Cleveland, finished seventh in this
division with 65S Otto Toxic, OF
st. Joseph, Mich, finished second
in the all events with a total OF
1865.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Jamaica Track Opens
Fans Defy Weather

NEW York, April 2S.---ksfaVing
d drenchtng, turf enthusiasts
thronged to the Jamaica track today
for the official opening Of the
metropolitan racing season.
FIFTEEN thoroughbreds were named
overnieft for the $500 Paunaonok
Handicap Of six ftrlongs. the fea-
tt1re of the six-day card. Sweepster
ana Nassak. the Rancocas sprinter1s
were favored to win the rich pri7e
because of their undermining
ability. Rain made the going heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

Flagstead ana Rogell hit safely in
turn and there was nothing more
to the game after that though they
had to struggle on to the end.
In the third three hits and q hit
batsn1an gave the Sox two more
runs. That was enough although
they grabbed another from Burke
IN the seventh when with two gone
Rothrock, Holman and Ruffing
singled In succession netting one
run.
The Griffg had no such power
at bat. In the second Rice's triple
scored West who had doubled. in
the fourth West hit home run
to right field. In the eighth Blucge
singled and with two gone, reached
third on Tate's single. He was left
there and nothing else happened.
1t was dark cool day with not
so many folks out there.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

not govern in competition which is
under control of the District Golf
Association 1t may be that a golfer
will have an amateur status here
and be a pro in the eyes of the
national outfit, or vice versa.
As rule. however, the question
of pro or ams teur is clear-cut. That
stuff about having "acted in a man
ner detrimental to the best interests
or spirit of the game" is the usual
sticker,
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Civic and McC arthy
Clash In Chicago Ring

CHICAGO, April %. Jack civic,
OF Pittsburgh. and Jack Mccarthy,
Of Chicago, weIterweig lights, VIII box
the ten.round feature Of Midue
Malloy's White City show tonight.
McCarthy's recent victories over
My Sullivan and Joe CLANCY have
made him q big favorite among
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

X1sBIEAsAJAX,D RESULTS
Chicago, 1, PITTSBURGH, Z.
New X0rk-B rooklyn leainl.
GAMES TODAY
New York &C Boston.
Elttsburgh ne Chicago.
60. Louis &c Cancinmntl.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
GAMES WANTED

The Maryland A. G. Is out with
challenge to meet any unlimited
nine. Phone Manager Edelin,,
Capitol Heights 80.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

When the team arrived mere =
meeting was called by Buclxy Har-
ris. in which ways and means were
laid out for the work Of the Wash
ington team during this series.
The Yankees are not expected ~
be as tough as they might pc. ~
other words, they have been talkii1s
plenty of socks In the Jaw ana the
Griffs think they can produce z
couple of more socks in the same
spot.
Just who Miller Higgins will use
is not known but It Is thought tnat
possibly Waite Hoyt viii open the
series against the Griffs.
HOyt has always been. very
successful against the Washing
ton ball club and Is being re-
spected accordingly.
YESTERDAY in the Capital the
Griffs dropped their final battle 70
the Red Sox, to 5. It looked TOR
while as II the Griffs might win,
seeing that they made four runs -
the first two innings, but the sox
were very smart. They crashed
HadIey for five runs in the second
inninS and grabbed two more from
Van Alstyne IN the third. It was
hot time.
Ia the first inning. with one gone,
ellis singled and 80 did Rice. Cos
Inns walk filled the bases. Judge
walked and forced run over the
pan. RueI singled to left and
scored two more runs with two
gone.
The SOx spoiled everything In
their second when five hits
brought five runs across the
platter.
Rothrock Hoffman,. Ruffing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
G11ls Open Hree-Day Set
With New York Yankees
nv Louis A. DOugher

NEW YORK April 23The Grffs here today for three
with the world champions Lizzie Lsenbee booked
-. S rs. @N 4
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

In respect to the professional
definition the following ruling
was adopted:
"The u. S. G.. A. executive
committee shall have the right
OF declaring ineligible to compete
in the Open Tournament under
its jurisdiction any one who, in
its Opinit Il, has acted in q man.
ner detrimental to the best in
terests or to the spirit of the
game"
The u. S. G.. A. amateur rule will
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
CARDINALS CRAVE

The CardinaI Al. G. d seeking
contests with senior clubs. Phone
Cleveland 1894
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
PARK VIEW RE ADY

The Park View a. G. Is ca the
lookout Tor engagements. Phone
Manager Torney, Georgia 1920.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
EDMONDS EAGER

The E,dmonds Art Stone tossers
vesrn for contests with leading I'M.
itroited teams. Phone Lincoln 3214.W.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
WESTERN TEAM
PREPARED

Dan Ahern. western High dia-
mond coach, has pointed his team
for tomorrow's combat with Tech in
the Central High Stadium at S:15
o'clock in the interhigh series debut
for both teams. The Georgetowners
have designs on lifting the crown
that Tech captured last year.
The Manual Trainers were Inn
pressive in scoring triumphs over the
Georgetown and Catholic University
Freshmen teams and gave indica-
tions that they purpose to retain
their embIems. Western has busted
itself mainly with practice sessions
and have not been on exhibition in
actual games.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

The Western starting lineup Is
also yelled. as Coach Ahern is
unable to make choices between
players who are contrasting GER
tain berths. The only known
starter is Bob Wilson, the crack
catcher. who will again be seen
behind the plate. Tech will I'M
GiOubtedly use Young or EnsOr In
the box tomorrow, with SOrreu
as the backst0pper.
Three games are scheduled today.
Gonzaga meets Emerson Institute;
Georgetown Freshmen clash with
Georgetown Props and Dewitt Prep
faces Business. Gonzaga figures to
hang up it's first victory at the ex-
pense of Emerson. Coach Ken
Simondinger has been hampered by
the paucity of seasoned material, but
the Purple athletic helmsman hopes
to lift his club from the dungeons.
He has handled other green teams
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
BY r. D. Thomas

Here It Is:
An amateur golfer is one who, at
tanning the age of ID years, has not:
(a) Carried clubs for hire.
(b) Received any consideration.
either directly or indirectly, for play
ing or for teaching the game, or for
playing in a match or tournament.
tcl Because of his skill as a golfer,
received after December 81, 1922, n
salary or remuneration, either d.
rectly or indirectly from any firm
dealing in goods relating to the play
ing Of the game,
(d) Played for money prize in any
competition.
NOTE: The acceptance with.
out payment of golf balls, clubs
or golf merchandise, will render
q player ineligible to compete
In the amateur championship.
And here's the U. s. G. A.. defini-
ton of professional:
A professional golfer is any play
er who has played for money prize
or has received payment for play
Ing or teaching the game.
IN aooltlon TO the above amateur
definition the executive committee
previously adopted the following
ruling:
The .. s. g. a. executive COM
mittee shall have the right of de-
claring ineligible to compete in any
amateur tournament under its juris.
diction any amateur who in its opin-
Ion has recalVed any consideration
because of his skill at the game. or
fas acted in manner detrimental
to the best interests or spirit of the
game.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

The Sox spoiled everything III
their second when five hits
brought five runs across the
platter.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

Rothrock. Hofmann. Ruffing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

HOyt has always been. very
successful against the Washing
ton ball club and Is being re.
spected accordingly.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

Its q good way to settle
whatever doubts some of the
boys may have in their minds
about the opposing team" says
Manager Harris. "For instance,
Sam Jones must have some
ideas of real value for Lisenbee
regarding the Yankee batsmen.
Sam knows how to pitch and
also knows the Yankees inside
and out. Things will come up
I'm the meeting that may n1lp
Iisenbee. Sam will be there
with his stuff"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1928-05-05

strangely beautiful Indian jew.
elry, pottery and baskets. Near.
by are rude hogans where mo
dern. A2aches live-remember.
ing, perhaps. the day when all
this land was theirs. North
ward another excellent highway
winds along the lake on it's way
to Pine and Payson, the fascin-
ating Tonto Rim with it's timber
ed sky line. Mormon and Mary's
Lake and finally Flagstaff, with
q connection midway with the
new Fossil Creek highway to
Prescott.
Going on to Globe, the Trail
recrosses the dam and climbs
imperceptibly, so that one can
look back for miles on the placed
waters of the blue lake. Five
miles from Roosevelt the Tonic
Cliff Dwellings may be seen dis.
family, an apartment house in q
great cave far up Q cliff, easily
reached by road and trail if one
would examine the remains of q
vanished race adept in irrigation
and farming, in pottery and
weaving.
The mountains here are merg.
ing into hills on q high plateau
of grazing land. but in the dis
tance they still rear tall and
mighty. Off to the left another
road leads across the upper Salt
and climbs into the Sierra An.
chas and their summer resorts,
and on to Pleasant Valley, which
lives up to it's name. Thirty
miles pleasant driving through
the bills and the rising smoke
of smelters gives notice that the
Globe Miami district. one of the
largest mining districts of the
world; is not far distant. One
last slope leads to the paved
highway between Globe and
Miami; one is back again in the
age e-of industry and railroads.