davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Traffic Captain
On The Warpath

Captain Frank Oswalt of the state
traffic squad is on the warpath.
The usually quiet, good natured
captain wore stern look this morn
ing and in a businesslikc manner in
formed the scribe, who called for
the days business. that he was
ready to give 'cm both barrels.
1.-The motorists of the valley have
afforded the squad wofderful CO.
operation for the most part, - the
captain declared, "but | find that
a time has come when we've got to
do a little wedding out and il 5 go
ing to start right now.
Trucks thai speed and trucks
that use the middle of the highway
to do their travelling will be among
those subjected to very rapid
writing of tickets. Motorists who
fail to observe boulevard stops are
next in line. And more attention
must be paid to Lighting systems.
81 don't care if we don 7 write
n ticket in this office for six
months, declared the captain,
''but we re going to write plenty
if these motorists refuse to cooper
ate with us. There have been many
bad accidents of late, our roads are
narrow and cooperation is therefore
all the more necessary, This is a
warning aud those that wish to "a
void running into tickets had better
heed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
MORE COOLIDGE WISDOM

Young John Coolidge is pretty much chip off
the old block to Judge from his letter of refusal to
eastern firm which offered him position.
John, who has just graduated from Amherst, de-
cned the position in very few words though perhaps
he used few than his distinguished father
would have done.
His refusal does not mean that the youngster has
no desire to go workout does indicate that he has
very fine appreciation of the dignity of his fathers
position. He is the presidents son. and such must
be careful to the particular position he takes 1t
very necessary that he first DISCUSS any tentative offer
with his father. John apparently realizes this, hence
his refusal to join the eastern advertising firm.
The latter doubt, is a very estimable firm, but
in offering John the position they make reference to his
fathers we'll kown reticence, which in our opinion
would be of much assistance to them If they had
real desire to include the Presidents their pay
roll. No real boy would for comments upon his
father in letter offering him position, particularly
when his father happens be the President of the
United States and the firm making the offer hopes to
benefit by having such distinguished connections
among its workers.
To us the firms letter appears as bad taste and
distinctly bad business
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FOURTH
OF JULY

Hurray, Hurray. It's Fourth Of
July. Watch me wink my other
ese.' That 5 what Bumble sang on
,aorning in the hollow stump bunga-
low as he slid down the baniSJer
railing to eat his breakfast.
"No. 1t ism t Fourth of July until
tomorrow said Tumble, who was
il twin brother to Bumble. Instead
of sliding down the banister Tumble
last fell down stairs lie was always
doing that, but he was such round,
tat little ball Of bunny fur that he
never got hurt.
..Wel, it almost tomorrow,
Laughed Bumble. And we re going
on a picnic in the woods.
"Oh. arcn I We gong to have any
firecrackcrs or skyrockets or any
thing like that for Fourth OF
July?' asked Tingle. With Tangle
her twin sister she had just come
downstairs the regular way.
Iaddicums thinks it ism t wise
for you children to have any fire
works for Fourth Of July, said
Mrs. Longears.
You might get burned, added
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
.'Oh, dear. Then it won't be any
fun.' sighed Tangle. 81 suppose
Daddicums will make some puzzles
NJ for US and he'll think that 5 all
we want, like the puzzle Of the
twirly wheels he made for Frisky.
THAT was good puzzlc.' said
/ Stumble, who was like his brothers
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

ing down stairs Just then. lis it
Christmaso
almost as good" said Baby
Bunty. You re going to take US on
a Fourth Of July picnic; aren t
you?"
"Oh, guess 50, - answered Uncle
N-iggily.
The little rabbits could hardly
1.ait for next day to come, but 1T
last it was Fourth of July. Bright
and early Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Longears packed baskets of COED
things to eat-carrot pic, cabbage
cake and lettuce and clover sand
wirhes, and off they all hoped 70
tine woods. Uncle Wiggily led the
way.
Il hope no Bad Chaps bother US, -
sad Mrs. LongearS rs they reached
the woods where the picnic was to
Zee held.
Daddicums will make the Bad
Chaps do puzzles! laughed Tinglc.
Pretty soon the party reached a
lttle dingly dell in the woods 4
eautiful place for picnic, But,
all Of a sudden, Uncle Wiggily clap
ped paw on his pink nose and
said:
Dear me, forgot it,
Forgot what!' asked Nurse
Jane.
"The special Fourth of July treat
was bringing for the children, =
answered Mr.. Longears. ~ had =
A lot Of what?' asked his
wife.
Before Uncle Wiggily could an
swer Bumble came running to him.
"'Oh, Daddicums, cried the rab-
hit boy, There 5 a queer sign over
here. It's like Il puzzle.
He showed his father where the
boards Of a painted sign had been
taken apart and put together wrong
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 8. 1903

Arrangements fer Imperial val
ley's grand Fourth of July cele-
bratipn are complete. The festivi-
ties will begin at sunrise with the
firing of salutes and ringing of
bells. At o clock the parade will
form, headed by the famous Imper-
ial valley band. Congressman s,
c. Smith will give the address Of
the day. =@A
Mrs. LEROY Holt and children were
passengers this morning for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Phil Strickler and Mrs. j. r..
Malcom left for Long Beach this
morning, where they will. spend the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
THE WEATHER
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight aud Wednesday with
moderate temperature. Cloudy or
tOggy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:---
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
c,oudy over extreme west portion;
continued mild; gentle variable
winds. Fire weather forecast: Fair
ID interior, cloudy along coast; nor
nal temperature and normal humi-
dity; gentle to moderate westerly
winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

tumble and Tumble. ITO make tho
picture wheels go around all you
had to do was to hold the paper by
one corner and iiggle it around in a
little circle. Then ii looked just as
if the wheels turned, though they
really didn' t.
"Well, tomorrow is Fourth of
July, went on Tingle, land we
ought to have some fun. But if we
can t have any firecrackers-"
.Oh. didn t YOU hear about il =,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
TEN YEARS AGO
July Q 1913

Hundreds of people from all parts
Of the valleT are making arrange
mcnts to 90 to Live Oak Springs to
morrow for a day $ outing as guests
of Varney Bros. x Co. Fifty or sixty
are planning to leave tonight to
camp over night and be on hand for
a full day.
James G. Looncy who went from
FL Centre to Vancouver Barracks
a few weeks ago, is winning honors
as a boxer, according to letter re
ccived from Vancouver this morn
ing by the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

PVT 81 3n IoS tn e
cried Bumblc, and he was so excited
that he never begged Tingle 5 par
don for breaking in on her talk.
3. Instead Of fireworks we are going
20 have a picnic in the woods, with
Haddicums, for Fourth Of July. >
"Oh, goodie = cried all the rest
Of the forty leven little bunny
children, and then in hoped Ea5y
LUntv. making forty twelve.
"What' all the noise about y
asked Uncle Wiggily himself, COM
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

ly. making the letters all iumblcd.
" But | can read that sign.
cried Mr.. Longeara. And now |
lnow where can get the treat fo'
the children. All is well! -
Now what did the sign say ana
V hat was the treat? You shall hear
about it soon. And do hope the
trolly car doesn't run away from
the motorman so he has to roller
skate home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
BALL MAGNATE DIES
Ry Cn.fcu Press Leased W4re

Los ANGELES, July 3.-Funeral
services will be held here Thursday
for Thomas J. Darmody, former
president of the Vernon baseball
club. who died of heart attack
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
WORLD WHTRLS

Such perfection is being attained in air transpOr
tation" SAYS Sir Hubert Wilkins, British aviator who
flew across the North Pole, that distances between
continents no longer matter. 1t is simply question
of bringing motors and construction details to the nal
stage
He believes that long before the present genera
ton of aviaors has passed, circumnavlgaton OF the
earth in 40 hours will be possible
Maybe so. And, rational person might add
what of it? Anybody who flies around the world
in 40 hours won't much. He could-and would
get the same effect in moving picture panorama OF
the scenery from arpane, plus little stage noise
and vibration.
girl who had always wanted to take a steam
boat ride on the Mississippi, and at last did so, was
disusioncd. All you get out Of it,, she remark
ed "is to be able to say you've done it.
That motive will doubtless provide big patron
age for world-whirls Our rOwdpSychology has al
ready developed to such point that it seems as II
people do preentious things mostly to be able to tell
their friends about it. People even read books that
way.
" T. Foster, American adical, says I'VE must
build a Soviet government in America" Any citizen
Who wants restful time lust sit around watch
ing him do 1t.
WHY complain about congressional pork when
what most of the voters send their representatives to
Congress for is to bring home the bacon?
That fm-producer who gives children credit for
,,ogestinr good movie ideas is all right far he
goes; by Why doesn't he spend more time with the
children?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

Why complain about congressional pork when
hat most Of the voters send their representatives 10
onqress for is to bring home the bacon?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
J,,lIy . 1919

Mrs. W. G. Conley and daughter
Mary, have gone to Los Angeles for
the summer.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and daughter
Roberta have gone to Los Angeles
for visit w-h Mrs. Edgar's par
cntS.
Flora J. Ensign and Paul Sails
bury. both of Silsbcc, were married
this afternoon by Justice Mayficld.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

II. Z. Foster, American adical, says I'VE must
mild Soviet government in America" Any citizen
Mo wants restfu time Just sit around watch
no him do il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03

II. Van der Akkcr, Tracy, San
Joaquin county, has COW that
yielded 1908 pounds of buttcrfat
in Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

$50 O'clock
KFKH I3s4.5) Shreveport-Studio pro-
Pacific Network-sunkist Mclodists.
KOA $3.50 Denyer-Brown Palace Or
wBBM $500 Chicago - Entertainers;
NBC Red Network-silvertown Quartet
S WSC or %TA t % MEAF w %EE W W1A
WGN, KsD. WsAI. WsB, WHO WFAA,
WIZ WAN WV. , WGgSGo. W Voc Ws N
WDAF. W H4 WOW VOW VITO TRi Wilt
Columbia Network-Ko.ster hour.
w1w c4aas, C 0fncn S,Gloos program
VIGIL (48a.e) Chicago-Popular program;
ofEsn . O'clock
KoQA (325.9) Denver-schuerman's Orches-
KTHs C4s9.O Hot STANDARDIZATION Or
KPKA (315sj 'iPittsburgh-Maytag Ram
wNYC (52s) New York-Dinner to Will
WIN tS945J New York-Roseland Dance
WIT (sosS5 J; chicago.Maytag Ramblers.
W., W. 'y Wal. RWK. VIE VIZ &BzA ss'l~ 20
Columbia Network Columbia hour. --'''
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-zither.
-9:15 O'clock
KoA $3.50 Denver-string quarter; KoA
o'"e'''"' -o:aO O'Clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh--Power period;
wBz 1881 springncld-Newcomb's Or
wcCo t4o5l Minneapous-st. Paul-Home
Builders Service.
wDDAF 1902 Kansas CARBOHYDRATES
wEEI l365.6) Boston-News; musical pro-
VILLA C5l7l clearwater-Dance Ramble.
WEAF. KSD. WCSfI. WILT, WTACi,
WAS WAS, WsB, wTAM, WGR, WTMJ.
wtGY{ l5779.Is, Observation-Disclosures quar-
WIZ l44ij betroit-Cotton Pickers.
NBC Blue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the piano 10
WIZ. VIDAL. KWK.
N WSM IS37l Nashvile-Mnstrel Men.
WWJ (352.T Detroit-Organ.
10 O'clock
CNSRw (4o5.2) winnipeg-Old and new
KNOX l299s) st. Louis-Dance music.
WBBM t3S9.D Chicago-String ensemble,
wG1lNS l4is) 4chicagO-Tomonow's Tribune;
MIC Blue NetSoTkISiRumr i5 ''U music to
wLW 1853 1853 Observation-Disclosures
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular; organ (2hrsD
WMAQ l447.5l Chicago-The AeTials; dance
VIVA MAX 8, 554s, guGal97-Areada ballroom,
WOR t422.3J Newark-Byer's orchestra.
1880 O'clock
Pacific Network-Royal hour.
KTHS t499.7l Hot Springs-Speciaities.
WCCO l4O5l Minneapolls-St. Paul-Danee
orchestra; scores.
W M3G l q b. PttSsbuEghmo;rgan
NV WEA Eso WHO ge5~ HsD CNempS orchestra to
wGN Cil6j Chicago-Hoss races. popular
WIN, (s94.5, New York-silv Slipper
woR (422.3l -witching hour.
WSAI 1912 Cincinnati-Musical pro-
WTAM (399s Clcveland-Dance music.
-1O:i5 O'clock
WsB (475.9 Atlanta-Biltmore entertain
wJR (44D Detroit-organ.
Ill O'clock
Pacific Network Concert program.
XIX f5082 Oakland Musical program.
KOA 1926 Denver-Gonzales orchestra.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Courtesy pro-
wcFL C483.6 ChicaGo-sayoy ballroom
WIN (3s4.5l New York-Frivolitv Club.
WHIT 1893 ~ Chicago Dance music.
VIVID 1885, 81 Mooseheart-Studio program.
WQJ 1447.5 Chicago-Studio dance or
wsAi l3sl.2) observation-disclosures or
chestra.
Ii 80 O'clock
WCCO (405l Minneapolis-St. Paul organ.
VICES (242l Chicago-Popular program.
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-iMac orchestra.
10 O'clock
CNRV (29i) Vancouyer-Old Time or
chestra.
Pacific Network-Dance music.
lex 1892 PoEtiandI vI'g troliG
KNX 1917 HOLLYWOOD Burnett's orchestra.
KJR (3486l Seattle-Vic Meyers orchestra.
Il O'clock
xxx (337) ollywood-Arnheims or
cheStra.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-KPO dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
NAME COMMITTEES OF
MARION co. C. M. T. C.
Evans WoOlIen, Jr., Makes Plans for
los Youths at Camp.


Plans for filling the Marion
County quota of 1O5 youths for the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison this summer
were pushed forward today with the
announcement of executive COM
mittee appointments by Evans Wool
len, Jr, county representative.
The committee is as follows:
Neal Order, headquarters; M. M.
Andrews, speakers; David H. Jen-
nings, employed boys; Major
Thomas E. Cathro, officer of charge
of high school r. o. T. c. units,
school boys; Donald D. Hoover,
publicity; Irving M. Fauvre, pub
licity stunts; Harlan Hadley, Boy
Scouts and fraternal organizations;
DR.. John R. Newcomb, Major Per
Rance, of Eighty Fourth division
headquarters; Philip G. Lewis,
finance; Blythe @. Hendricks, radio;
Wallace o. Lee, the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren, rector of Christ Church;
DR.. Samuel McGaughey, Bowman
Elder, national treasurer of the
American Legion. Felix McWhirter,
banker, and Col. A. ]. Dougherty, OF
the Eighth division, organized re-
serves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Fishing The Air
Wilkins, second violin: Grace Cape,
viola; and Irene Urban, cello.
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Arthur Pryor, one Of the foremost
band leaders in America, will be
featured as a composer in the Kol-
ster Radio program to be broadcast
by associated stations of the Columz
bia Broadcastirg System at $3.50 to-
night. Y
The program will be presented by
the holster Radio Military Band as
follows:
March-"On Jersey Shore" Pryor
holster Radio Military Band
March-"Baby Parade" .......... Pryor
,,n holster Radio Military Band
holster radio Military Bar Band A'i'e''
"Razzaz2a, Mazzazza" ....:........... Pryor
Humoresoue-" TEDDY After Africa. Pryor
THE Whistler and His Dog. -. Pryor
March-"Baby Parade" ,........... Pryor
WGY is now featuring two mixed
quartets, one called the Madrigal
Quartet, directed by S. Graham
Mobiles, we'll known vocal instructor,
and the other the Cathedral Echoes
group, conducted by Charles Gilbert
Spross, composer and organist.
The Madrigal quartet will be
heard tonight in a program includ-
ing: 'Salutation" by Gaines. BE
cause" by d'Hardelot, Groom, Groom,
Underneath de Moon" when a
Maiden Comes Knocking" and
Sing Me to Sleep" This group
consists of Matilda Biglow Russ,
soprano; Persis Wires Clark, con-
tralto; Gordon Mason, tenor. and
James Crapp. bass.
Other outstanding events OF to-
nights broadcasting are:
645-WJZ. New York WASHINGTON Poit-
ical Situation to Blue Network
700-WEAF. New York. American Maya
zinc Hour to Red Network
5:l5--WENR, Chicago American Opera
Abduction" from the "Seraglio"
900-W1S, Chicago. University Of Chi
cago Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Paper Crushes Mans Foot
Be- United Press

Dc UWfttU ITtoo
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April IS.
Harley Tomlinson is in the Black
ford County Hospital today suffer-
ing from a badly mashed and dislo-
Gated foot. Tomlinson sustained the
injury when large roll of paper
fell at the Corrugated Paper Mill,
where he worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Dial T10iSteYS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in PlrentheseS
wFBM te75) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (27O INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
i:00-Time Signal. julius G. Walk 4
Son.
4:01-Drama. Parker WheatIey, courtesy
Piggy Wiggly, Ellis.
5:00-Time Signal. julius c. Walk &
Son.
5:O1-Twilight hour at the Baldwin.
5:3O-Electric cooking, Mrs. q. r.
Blakeslcy.
5:45-Late news flashes. Indianapolis
Times.
6;OO-Time Signal. julius C. Walk &
Son.
6:O1-Lvric Theater organ. Ruth Noller.
1:00-Chambcr of Commerce message.
7:05-Mary Lyon TAYLOR hour.
7:30-Wheeler City Mission.
S:3O-Time Signal. julius G. Walk d
Son.
S:3f-Virginia Sweet hour of music.
Misunderstanding variety hour.
10:30-Time Signal. julius c. Walk &
Son. .
IO:SG-Loew's Palace Mite KIubbe Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
DRY ICE ON DISPLAY
Dancing Molecules Another Exhibit
at Rose Polytechnic Show.
BIZ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 18-
"Dry ice" and dancing molecules
will be among exhibits at the Rose
show which will open here Thurs
day for three days under auspices
of Rose Polytechnic Institute.
Other features of the show will
include a new dye, rosaniline, man
ufactured by Rose students, and
tiny cakes of soap made ct the
school, to be given visitors as
souvenirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Best Daylight Features
Thursday
WFBM (21j) INDIANAPOLIS
pouor e. V;~ht 70

WFBM (21j) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
p. NJ
3:OO-Time Signal. julius c. Walk &
Son.
3:01--Closing grain arket and New
York stOck quotations. Ell Bake
Milling Company
3:12-Live stock market. indianapolis
and Kansas CITY, and weather
forecast.
3:20-Farm flashes.
3:30-HOusckeeper's chat and radio
recipes. Edith Gates.
3:40-PersonaI beauty advice. Boncilla
Laboratories.
A. NJ
9:oO-wJz New York. DR.. Copeland hour
1O:l5-WEAF New York. Household In
stitute to chain.
10:30-WMAQ Chicago. Overture hour.
P. M
1:O0-WBBM Chicago. Luncheon dance.
2:00-KDKA Pittsburgh. Musical Master
WIZ Philadelphia. Club women's
hour
22:45-WMAo-C Chicago. Baseball sox-
also WGN.
3:OO-WTMJ Milwaukee. BaSeball-Mil-
waukee-Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

Ine SeXCeCCe from FIOradOra -
and "Tell Me Pretty Maiden" will be
refreshed in the memories of the
radio audience tonight at 1920,
when the Royal Ambassadors pre-
sent a program over XII and assoc
lated stations of the NBC Pacific
Coast network. The newer musical
stage successes have Eot been neg
lected, and selections from Rose
Marie Sunny" "Hit the Deck"
1.-THE Five O'clock Girl" and "Rio
Rita" will be broadcast.
The premiere recital of the Den
yer Ladies' String Quartet will be
broadcast by KOA, Denver, tonight
at Oils. Quartet members, all of
whon, are outstanding musicians Of
IRIS Rocky Mountain region, are
Riccarda Forrest, fist viou1in; Ethel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS

NINUUsItI aIIIIEtIO NEuUT
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:l5-Capt. G. II. Pryor, U. S. A.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Knox. There will be no entrants
in the third year class. In this
contest, the following schools will
compete: Tucson, Bisbee, Doug
las. Nogales, Patagonia, Tomb
stone, Clifton, Stafford, and Will
cox.
Possessing some fast shorthand
writer's, M. Miller decided to
compete in Tempe in that subject.
Accordingly, F. w. Rose will leave
for Tempe this noon with three
hieroglyphic writer's. Dora Win
go will enter the first year event
five minutes of dictation at 60
words a minute, and a business
letter at 60 words. One hour is
allowed for transcribing. In the
second year division, Guillermo
Enciso and Ulpiano Sortillon will
compete. In this class, literary
article is dictated for five min
utes at 80 words a minute, and
then a business letter. One hour
is also allowed for transcription.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

FOR CONTINUOUS AUTO
DRIVING
George Harper broke a worlds
record when he drove his auto,
chained and handcuffed to the
steering wheel, for 1877 hours, 81
minutes and IL seconds con-
tinuousIy for 2,967 miles. During
this time he drove thru 63
Illinois towns.
Photo shows George Harper
chained to the steering wheel of
his car, after he completed the
endurance trip.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Obi Ulpiano Sortillonl

Two high school commercial
meets are scheduled to take place
over the weekend. The Southern
Arizona Typewriting Contest will
be held at Tombstone tomorrow,
and the State Commercial Con-
test will take place in Tempe al
so tomorrow. While the Tomb
stone affair is just a tipping meet,
the one at Tempe will have typ
ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and
commercial arithmetic divisions.
In the tipping tests, the results of
the two contests will be compared,
and the one having the biggest
net words minute will be the
state champion.
]. N. "Pop" Kimball, Interna-
tional Typewriting Contest Man
ager, will, with all probability,
conduct the contest in Tombstone.
He will take charge of the next
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Nogales High School To Take
Part In Tombstone, Tempe Meets

international Contest which will
be held in the fall of this year in
California. The novice champion
for the state; that is, the typist
who win the first year division,
will be entitled to a round-trip
ticket to California, with all ex-
penses paid. This courtesy is ex-
tended to all state champions
from all over the United States,
b Y the Underwood Typewriter
Co.
U. R. Miller, N. H. S. type
writing and shorthand instructor
at Nogales high school, will take
his typists to Tombstone for this
contest. In the first year division
he will enter Rosalie Barney, Har-
riette Mendelowitz, David Solo
mon, Marjorie Stevens, and Ruth
Gatlin. The two-year olds who
will enter are Manuel Leyva,
Evelyn Conklin, and Francis
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire breaking out at o'clock
Wednesday morning did consider
able damage to the Marin & Vas
que2 wholesale liquor house in
Nogales, Sonora. A general alarm
was sounded and the Nogales, So
nora, Nogales, Arizona, and Camp
Stephen D. Little fire depart
menta responded. The damaged
structure is located the first door
south of John Hughes Cave Cafe.
The building is owned by Mrs.
Ernestina Astiazaran de Fragoza
of Guadalajara, an aunt Of Mrs.
A. de al Tore of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Classified Ads

FARM WANTED
WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F.Bush, Minnea-
pclis, MINI. 1872 4t)
FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (3-2 4t)
FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. C. Reid, Phone 13.
(3-6-8t)
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker,
Mrs. Inez Walker and Mrs. Allen
T. Bird went to Tucson, Thurs
day. The case of Mrs. Inez Walk
er against the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
for damages on account of the
death of her husband, Owen
Walker, came up in the federal
court yesterday. The plaintiff is
represented before the court by
Attorney Duane Bird of No
gales.