davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
PRODUCTION ECONOMY
ESSENTIAL IN BUILDING
Careful Construction Held Espe-
cially Necessary in Invest
ment Structures.

Economy of production Is inslstently
demanded not only IN mercantile lines
bu. in the production Of housing as
we'll" c. C Moore. vice president OF the
American Bond g. Mortgage Co, said
today.
The economy movement has gained
much impetus through the tremendous
competition which is occurring In those
lines where distribution as well as pro-
duction Is a prominent factor
The solution of the problem is OF
the utmost importance. likewise more
difficult. In the building industry than
in other lines. due 10 the fact that
there Is with the owner who builds for
investment a different problem of dis
trIbutlon than that found IN mercantile
lines, The problem here is OF renting
and building. The economies 10 be ell
icctcd lie mostly within the field OF
production.
There are. however. certain econo-
mites in the production Of housing
which may be pointed out and which,
II possible Of adoption. should be OF the
greatest benefit. not only to contractors.
but 10 labor AS well These in turn viii
ultimately benefit the public.
Contractors have found that the
best practice In securing contracts is TO
try only for those contracts which APP
pear likely 10 be secured. 10 spend con
siderable money and concentration on
getting 'i.Ose, rather than OF adopting
the practice Of going after IA large NUM-
Der OF contracts which are not logical
or probable BY this method. It II
claimed. contractors secure large
number of contracts. but do not bid Tor
10 many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
furnishing THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
ny ELIZABETH sTETs0N AND GENEsIEVE HENDRICKS

tractiYe dining room This room II
down three steps from the studio living
room, and ~ separated from : by an
old wrougbt-iron railing, Efs me
dining room on What Was fcFrHIiy Tie
level of the first floor n Il bedroom ana
bath 10 reach these rooms one climbs
a skeleton staircase from a corner u
the room ~ a balcony, winch Is also
mace distinctive by Old wrought iron
The furnishing Of this studio living
room and the adjacent dining room -
much q part of Il, Is treat 10 one
interested in period decoration Tie
walls. rough plaGtered ana tinted the
npnt ulff 50 characteristic ~ early Eng
lisa houses give Il warm background
W!4ich H. further enhanced ~ fiocT ~
deep red tiles. aiSp characteristic 0t tic
period The woodwork around the great
triple window and the blamed ceiling
and Stepa ~ the balcony are @iaiurd sAe
cDlDY q. ola oat llIe8e aH wei as the
height auG style q! the room called Tor
sturdy simple furniture, dark ahd fieh
III cain
At the Windows TAO pairs II deep red
cauask curtains were hung. one aboYc
tie other Ihese may 1T pulled al
nlf!t ~ ahUt Ut tue >lc# lTom iue ~
t!r formal gafoen 8nG the street bryOnd
Iisla Aane Dep red appears again ia
q large high bArked chaH p'ared hcai
the Al,gile fireplace Ihlh fireplace ia
auaG If bring ~ IA ii ir9"i @ith tie
bgsyg las been raised Dl "a Dfirk plat
fDftn a tDDt ~ ~ above IL. and has dib-
tlu'tlDB jJffaubr ~ n EDGFe tDe man
lely!tte IL lgeiy Old wall hanging ~
crimson ana god @LlciI carries the eye
Gp bJWasG the iron railing IT the bal
cuny ana the lDily bfaHe0 ceiling. III"
helgHl II TIE panel also balat9eea ite
Ir.gft II ll.f great Hiudp~ ~ the iioi4t
u the roam
Ia glug OVER Tie baloGuy railing arr
lWo lovely aid pieces u tiH9s pldef3
WHteh. Htsllr HGt rafly English Ia pflglH
lake Dn a feeling III Tud@f Geajgn ~
ms attIug
kTplhG u large Dld paK table with
i4rayy ltFa aud Npfu stfeteiits@ Which
seI4es "a uIr reading tabie Ipl i34t roam
are study SIDE Etsalis al5D Di D3a aiHaYat
glark fJl0 W3ugaa rjla3Fa III bah ai5u
a0d distinction a. NelI al fpiHipTt
Alpug ll4e Naii hl}p3s3tF tfe iUrpin@e
aia beiW"fH TIE stairway ~ tie bal
cuiiy aGd the WiUdOB ls "a cHugiufiaDia
gyefEluiIed aofa which III appropriately
rptegeG IN tapestry Inls stands Dut ii
delightful contrast ~ Tie Ten ~ the
curtains c.pse al tafa1 small tables 1T
DaI ana walnut atabd Atatby - hGin
,aysa sud nsntfayh Ji,ff alaD serve a.
slygls " Gtcasipu detUauoG
Ia front - tie fireplace is II very hHe
si0 saH bon #UloH holds UfeH4Da tB
uae jatutD itels b. H4ce @.3fte "i4e
Continued oa b.i.et@ei.th Fe4cI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Architects Use Early
Structure Plan for
1923 Domicile.
TWO TERRACES ADD
UNUSUAL FEATURES
Sleeping Porch and Large
Living and Dining
Rooms Provided.
by L. PORTER MOORE.

President Home Owners Institute, Inc,
Faithfully recreating the comfortable
and practical early New England homes.
this plan. No. $685.. by II. Roy Kelley
architect. of Los Angeles. presents an
interesting and extremely modern in
terror layout in which generous room
space combines with highly developed
design to provide livable and homelike
rooms. The exterior. in wide soft pine
siding. symmetrically pierced for VIM
dow and door openings, Is study IN
the harmonious balance of line and
color that accentuates the dignity OF
the Colonial style.
This design was selected for publ
cation from more than 800 small house
plans entered in an architectural COM
petition this year under the prize COM
petition rules of the American InSti
tute of Architects. The architects who
composed the special jury of awards
are: Arthur l. Meigs, a. I. A. of Phlla-
delphia. chairman: II. T. Lindeberg,
architect. of New York City: Herbert
Ripley. fellow A. I. A. of Boston;
Frank B. Meade. fellow A. l. A., Of
Cleveland. and Ernest John Russell,
fellow, A. I. A, of st. Louis
Warm Weather Aids.
Terraces at front and rear and an
upstairs sleeping porch are warm
weather aids 10 comfortable living; the
latter might be easily inclosed for VIM
ter use The large living and dining
rooms have cross ventilation and light
and these same qualities are extended
10 the four upper floor bedrooms and
two baths The attached garage at
the side of the house serves to enhance
the close to- background feeling of the
home, ar makes the car very Access
sib.e. It's worth would be easily doubled
bv increasing the width the few feet
necessary 10 make il accommodate two
cars, which more and more families
are buying.
The house would well incorporate
many OF the appointments which go
far to make up the charm and con-
venience of the modernly equipped
dv2lling
The plan is an excellent example OF
authentic design. with only those modl-
(cations which stamp it a modern prod
net in the way OF convenient equip
n1ent. It has been such houses as this
winch have set the pattern for simple
dignity in architectural design which
prevails in a thousand and one Amerl-
can cities today Paul Revere shouted
his famous warning at many shapes
like this looming in the moonlight OF
that famous night in l775. Its pleas
ing. broad. low lines inclose floor plans
Of exceDtiOna! excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
FIREPLACES POPULAR.

II iE strangely interesting nov from
the very dawn Of civilization the 1rc-
place has been closely interviewer with
human progress After savagefy gave
way ~ intelligence and caves and tents
Wrrc abandoned for homes. the hearth
stone became an altar around which
conferred the daUning sentiments Of
family love and affection
Architects and home designers have
come 10 rehllZe that The rightly planned
niantei Is the chafacter-g giving feature
II room Ihala, they are placing
inantcls not only III liVlngh rooms but In
dining rooms. dcns and bedrooms Even
IN inc modern piiicc The fireplace with
it, appropriate nlantei tadihtes Il
fr!rIdly business welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
BY GEsEvTEyE HENDRICKS.

II Is not only In the old colonial
k,ygases tnai there are rare opportunities
for ef4ecllYe YenaOce!ing During the
period between 1870 and 1890 houses
we're built a. BEAUTIFULLY from a siruc-
fslyal stACcuyint rs they we're baoly
built from a. artistic point u view
Thee EO3IshE usually have very Hlgfi
fot.5cgs. large rooms and Otherwise lend
Themselves 70 belng YemDdflec INTO Ell
:efslse homes.
one .ann house nas recently been
entirely rerno1eled Formerly 1t pre-
.e..led 70 tfle world front of rough
..tGe&JoI3e u The W. ~ ne nTat nfFJf
9,c red pressed Dslcf for t1e remain
Up t.ref fssors. BAG a. the red brick
as II vas tof allowed ~ eac5De With
fsyt sa3y4y racc eyrn 1gller ~ caYteC
ssls.e and fno.ceo I'm " gjTe ne effect
- tar.eG stfyne INSIDE the hDilss- ~aA
<eyy cark from alD4c3t Dlack OAK pan
e.f.e afg,6Xork, walls coFeseS WITH carr
rra.y-Ys IN dizzy green's ana browns and
win the outside lagl4t further c!ufntd
~ stained glass windows. Fllr'Ile:FnrTe
t5.e Y,Sysns acre badly cut up Thee
was q great ce@. ~ waste apacc IL the
hal. aEG a!fnDst eYery rom MAS MADE
sllGeogl2 by ulaHte. plfc- u! 4nBeileyaDly
AeaYy suc ugly Ges3gn Tnf large
Dgy with gT5I.NbFG Hhlch WAS applied
81 eyery cy5."eifaD.e p!ac@ ~ at az
Gust catcher ars1 cDflalaIt bo8Tce ~
olsnaay tHfD1g.. ~ nae csalgn anc uAs-
!fe%lleSs
~ n4ske tG.s Du.ia:ng 1n1n apart %
gneGtk and WITH au rkhfRyf GignlflfG
anc ksmD4e auo 1Nh Tie qlhstHctlDn
snat ltS .Seztlpn fae3HY ED!3AtctplIt
AVENUE ct-gIaAceG Was. jDceec "a ufplg-
lem Ihe p~tar IiNiau ~ birth
wished tne building ~ 1T English ~
character ato ~ HjtDec tMLDGlec 81
3ts ceslgt &C Gela1, aDIk certain ffa
n5fes winch he lt'allto from Iu9uars
v.hic. ~ had kIsoNE a. England
~ i q temptation isvt ~ ~ liiD ilf
history 81 f44f feghyct,u,g - ll3f bp'Ia@
ts,t fgsf slOJy viii i4aEs - fs,nje jaief
IN f{4t Dlc ilD8ar vas "a i!tRb aho UA.
4.kAc DaasnD-Lf apG airJ}r D. u DFnit
gtygu au ru4aHne HaII aic Gafk ieo'
tst 10 uliilh ibrh& DFAl U4e Npjt
vas FeinD4ec BetXeeH Tie ilfs tioJi ahe
tgF tasefg.nt ~ t8aI btA40D apart
grtp, might De 1Ilefe his RlFeh o.
4gltfug n1gB living rom. "lbh j.
ra-aeG WiGh Agigt !Fom the great tittts
4egea ntu!lDneG W3HcDW Hlth 4sa1ei
Dst4es "a olsmpuc shapes Eafs ~ li't
Jua5s! room asa q furnace roam oaff
eHd Ugly. shG housing useless l"f
5trr SiI4ee HeW fUfiatt l4ad ~ ~
Installed y wa placed ~ ihe teaJ 81
iA- building 4Ga u,e 1Drfafa tpa! bf
go tJtUhtt -fEare ftstf D"'ah' N}'"
EyL.g DlaLI..Ls ai.Q nVik. q H1)@i at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Building Page for Washington and Its Suburbs
REALTORS PRESIDENT SEES u. s.
AS URBAN COMMUNITY NATION
Heat Cites Vast Change in Conditions
of Country, Due Largely to
Realty Development

Bringing increased importance to the
the United States in the past few
years has become a nation predomi-
nantly urban rather than rural. G. c.
Heat. president Of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, which
has membership of 666 realty boards
and 24.4l2 individual members. de-
Clared this week in addressing the an
nual mid-Winter meeting of the aSSO
citation at Houston. Tex.
Before several thousand realtors from
all parts OF the United States. includ
ing local delegation headed by w C.
Miller. president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. Mr. Heat discussed
current real estate developments and
problems and reviewed the major &C
tivitieS Of the national association.
Urban Communities Gain.
I'VE have been experiencing. since
1921, a time of unprecedented activity
in real estate and in building Great
areas Of the country have undergone a
tremendous development. They have
become new real estate frontiers" he
said in part.
Our Nation within these same years
has passed over a great dividing line
The census shows it TO be no longer
nation predominantly rural. but in
stead nation predominantIy Of urban
communities. Population pressure is
piling our cities skvward The spec
tacular rapidity Of these changes has
given people an unprecedented interest
IN real estate as an investment.
I'm the last five years. real estate
boards have come to a new conscious
ness Of what could be done to make
the most intelligent use of our land
resources. They have begun to gather
a vast body of facts as to real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

and It's trends. They have begun TO
build a literature OF real estate. which
would open the accumulated experience
of leaders TO the use Of their business
fellows They are imposing sslfmade
regulations as TO the ethics involved
in real estate transactions They are
developing their knowledge Of real
estate values. their acquaintance With
the shifting Of a city's use zones. and
their ability 10 estimate buildings
rent roll before its foundation caiss0ns
are sunk Through such accumulation
Of specialized information they have
brought the business Of real estate 10
the status Of an emerging profession.
Changes profoundly affecting real
estate have been included n the Federal
revenue bill Of 1923. as the bill has passed
the House and will shortly come BE-
fore the Senate. While they DO not
affect tax rates they deal with consid-
eratlons involving millions Of dollars 10
. the real eState interests Of the country.
They include:
4. Definite exemption Of real estate
. boards from Federal income taxation
sri"lieg" If making return on the
installment basis for real estate sales
"t4C.CNtt t4Ae A!4L-di pay IleftS 90 hot
exceed 10 per cent Of the selling price
3 Extension 70 cooperative apart
ment owners as home owners the right
10 deduct for interest OF tax payments
Oh apartment homes.
II Clarifcatlon 70 some extent Of the
status Of real estate syudicates and
trusts as to whether taxable as trusts
+ or corporations
5 Provision that the seller of real
estate who makes IN the contract OF
+ sale an obligation for future purchase
be permitted TO deduct from MS re-
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

More adequate electric wiring is an
imperative need IN modern homes to-
day. Improper wiring causes needless
thousands of dollars loss by fire, 1t
multiplies the fort OF the housewife
in properly maintaining her home. and
A few dollars added TO the contract FOR
electrical wiring will be repaid tenfolc
IN added convenience and security"
These statements come directly from
the man whose duty IL is 10 pass upon
every application for the New York
Beard of Fire Underwriters approval Of
home wiring installations. He Is j. {.
Forsyth. supervising engineer OF the
electrical bureau OF the board
Last year We found upon lnvest!ea-
ton that 545 destructive fires were di-
rectly attributable to electrical sources. "
he said We found that improper
maintenance OF electrical apparatus and
poorly made extensions Of existing sys-
TENS caused a preponderant number of
these fires Of total loss Of S267 50;
caused by these fires. only Sl5.il3 repre-
sents the loss caused by equipments
found by previous inspection to be in
satisfactory condition. It must also be
remembered that these figures only rep
resent those fires directly attributable
10 electricity. In countless numbers q:
cases. improper maintenance and ex.
tensions caused fires which destroyed
their own evidence OF electrical origin
The most prolific source Of these
dangerous fires in the home is the f'ex-
ibie cord or wire. usually Of inadequate
carrying capacity, so frequently used 10
supplement existing outlets. The ord-
nary No. Is wire can carry safely n
current Of about three amperes without
heating. As an instance Of how fire.
quently this cord Is taxed beyond itS
capacity. We see many Appliances Ike
coasters supplied with current from one
Of these cords. When the load is dou-
BLEED or tripled. as II frequently Is by
using a dual socket arrangement the
heat generated In the wire may be suf'i
cent To set It's insulation afire, II the
cord breaks into flame at some point
which touches infiammable material
like woodwork. we have the proper set
ting for fire.
This does not take into account the
current waste disSipated in the form OF
heat even when that heat Is not suf-
ticeni 10 start fire, tho appliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
KENWOOD SUBDIVISION
DEVELOPMENT is STARTED

Construction was started this week
on the first home To be located IN the
newly laid-out kenwood subdivision. u
20O~acrc tract located west of Somerset
south Of Bradley lane and north OF
River road the Kennedy Chamberlin
Development Co. the owners. an
nolinced today
The house. tn be located at the corner
OF Kennedy drive and Chamberlin ave"
nue.. II the first Of ii group contracted
for. the total building cost Of which
viii run Ia approximately $3.50 900
The house viii be of English archi~
tecttfal design This dwelling rs all
others To be- built IN KcnWood II Is
stated, VIII have nh AN unusual feature
tfSt~ fiOOr haae OF reinforced concrete
Instead OF wooden lolots over which the
flooring viii be- laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Adequate Electric Wiring Is Called
Imperative Need in Modern Homes

using the cord of insufficient carrying
capacity is deprived Of some OF the cur
rent required for its proper operation
while the cord itself radiates this waste
energy in the form of heat.
When extensions are necessary. great
care should be taken by the amateur,
electrician TO see that the wire Is Of
proper capacity and that 1t is well in
SGlated from iniiammable material.
Another matter TO be considered is
that of insurance rates Unnecessary
fires make rates higher. an added bur-
den OF expense which proper wiring
and proper maintenance would obviate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Sandoz Co. Incorporates.

The real estate firm of Frank L.
Sandoz. which was established here in
1923. recently incorporated under the
name OF Sandoz. Inc, Lieut.. Comdr-
Frank l.. Sandoz. u S N. retired. is
president of the concern; Harvey L,
Mccoy Jones, first vice president, John
NJ Hudgins. second vice president: Maj,
Albert j. Meyer OF the Cavalry Re
serve. secretary. and Capt, Clifford P.
Meyer. y. S. NJ. C. retired. manager OF
the insurance department. The offices
of the firm are located at Dupont
circle
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

Cashier Fred Herrera of the
1nternatisnal Bank. returned last
Sunday from the coast, where
be has been on a pleasure trip.
Sam F.. Webb of the Phoenix
Gazette, has gone to Silver City,
N. NJ, to attend the trial of the
train robbers that be helped cap
ture some months ago.
Gov. Oaks Murphy and Audi.
tor Vickers we're in Tucson yes
terday and the Office of chanc
lor of the University was for
mally turned over to Col. Wm.
Herring. &
Mrs. Ernestine Gray Lulley
has received from San Francisco
an elegant Hazelton concert pi
ano which has been installed in
her residence on Sonoita avenue.
Mrs. Lulley is finished must
clan, being university gradu
ate and has met with universal
success as teacher. She was
for several years court organist
at the royal palace of the Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands. and her
reputation as musical artist, is
world-wid
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
MoeALEs PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF


The teaching staff of the No
gales public schools for 1928-29,
which opened Tuesday morning,
is composed of the following:
Frank w. Rose, superinten.
dent.
F. E. Westerland, principal.
Clarence w. Swanson, com
mercia! and assistant coach.
U. r Miller, shorthand and
typewriting.
Clarence Fiscus, mathematics.
Miss Sarah Noon, English.
Miss Gladys Shepard, history
j. w. Haddock, science.
Mrs. Maud Williams, English
Magdalena Espinosa, Spanish.
Ardela Paulson, music super.
visor. -
II. II. Stiles. manuel training
Elizabeth Taylor, home eco.
nomics.
Lemuel Harris, auto shop.
Milton Morse, coach and ply
sical education.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
(NoGALES, SONORA, MExIc0)
Mrs. Edith Kelsey, art super

Mrs. Edith Kelsey, art super
visor and commercial subjects.
Miss Wildes Edwards. super.
visor physical education.
PLUM STREET SCHOOL
Pearl Marleau, principal and
third grade.
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey. depart
mental seventh and eight grades
Mrs. Mary Welty, department.
| al seventh and eighth grades.
Leora Fryatt, departmental
seventh and eight grades.
Florence Van Horn, depart
mental seventh and eight grades
Katherine Lewis, third grade.
Mrs. Denes Noon, fourth grade
Miss Kelly Phillips, fifth grade
Leila Colvin, sixth grade.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Miss Katherine Wood, princi
pal and first grade.
Marie Curley. first grade.
Mrs. Palmyra Frazier, second
grade.
Mrs. Bernice Detmer, second
Marfila Arballo. third grade.
Mrs. Kathleen Trimer, third
Lgrade.
Mrs. Celma Walker. fourth
grade.
Vera Parker, fifth grade.
Helen Strom, sixth grade.
Katherine Mellon, Americani.
zation.
ELM STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. Clementine Temple. prin.
cipal and first grade.
Mrs. Lulu Larimore. first grade
Helena Keyte, first grade.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter, first grade
Mrs. Iva Coulson, second grade
Mrs. Thelma Connors, second
grade.
Mrs. Eugene Richards, second
grade.
Mrs. Fay Perkins, kindergar.
ten.
COLORED SCHOOL
Mrs. Lena Martin, principal,
grades five to eight, inclusive.
Mrs. Florence Mills. grades
one to four, inclusive.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
plans of Boulder Dam before the

plans OF Boulder Dam before the
passage of the Swing-Johnson
bill has been more than justified
by the Reclamation engineers
changing their own design.
Their new design is similar to
the one prepared by B. F. ia
Robson. who was retained by
the Colorado River Commission
of Arizona to design a dam for
the Marble Gorge site below Lee
Ferry. Engineer jacobson was
on record in technical articles
long before the failure of the
San Francisquito Dam, holding
that Mulholland's structure was
unsafe.
Engineers are coming to be-
lieve that the old Reclamation
Service type had too fat an arch
to really carry the pressure to
the side walls of the canyon,
and that it greatly increased the
pressure on the toe of the foun
dations on the so called gravity
type. !,
AS the amount of water which
California proposed to store at
Boulder dam is seven hundred
times as much as at San Fran
cisquito, and it is proposed to
build it over three times as high,
the failure of the Boulder dam,
if built. would result in a disas
ter so great as to be appalling.
While Los Angeles is right
eously paying millions of dollars
for the death and damage caused
by the failure of her San Fran
cisquito dam, it is far better for
governments to protect their liv
ing people by proper constrnc
ton than to act as tax collectors
from the living in order to pay
death claims.
Soon the people of southern
California who have been mis-.
led, will come to realize that
Boulder dam plan is unsound le.
gally, technically. and morally.
Then they will be ready to get
together with Arizona on a fair
and comprehensive plan of de
velopment of the Colorado river.
At present the governor of
California and his Colorado Ri.
yer Commission see no reason
for conference between repre-
sentatives of California and Ari
zona to adjust our differences.
They claim that the matter
should be settled by Congress.
They may be more reasonable
alter election. At present, our
task is to present our opposition
to the Boulder dam to the Sci
bert engineering and geological
commission. This is being done
by Mr.. Stevens"
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGO-SEPT. 8. 1882
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Rev. J. 81. Heald has returned
from q two weeks outing in the
mountains.
Attorney Walter McCurdy is
still quite i'll at his rooms with
typhoid fever.
Frank M. King of The Vidette.
accompanied by Mrs. King, left
last Sunday evening for the hills
on q ten days outing.
Louis B. Fleischer of the Bos.
ton Clothing House, returned
Friday from a successful busi.
ness trip to Hermosillo.
Mrs. Elisa Chenoweth and two
children returned last Saturday
from their summers outing at
Santa Monica. California.
The El Paso Store is the name
of the new store which will be
opened across the street from
The Vidette Office about Septem.
Der Is.
w. c. Bulge, conductor on the
Sonora railroad, returned Sun
day morning from months lay
off. Mr.. Bulge visited his fami.
ly at Prescott and Phoenix while
absent.
On Tuesday night while John
Jund was out eating supper. a
sneak-thief entered bis place
from the rear and stole his money
drawer containing about forty
dollars and some very valuable
papsrs.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce my candi
dacy for SUPERVISOR of Dis.
trict No. 2 subject to the action
Of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election in September,
1928. VICTOR J. WAGER.