davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
SPEaiAI. notice..

THE HoalE BUILDING AssocIATIoE An
nounces the spentng Of its 18th series July
share. interest rate. So. compounded month
" Join noz. Applications are solicited for
s 3 5ons ns az aAIiiHER Pres
yAMEs = ~. WOODWARD. See W K REEVE
MOVING 70 soaE oTHER CITE
Boston. Psttsbursh Richmond and way
RT a s nsLrT f Ass sces he
rTOP KICKING THAT TRUNK ARouNDi
Les rs take care Of i for sou IN our FIRE
tsris sasgses Vault Tor only 7sc Der month
You car have access 20 your Trunk az any
sTs s e T Sc sae Gps2 9.' 4,sslc li itb
st nv tcpp0site the Gas Ofncei. MAIN 4119
70 THE sToCKHOLDERs OF THE Ma
iionsI cspitsi Insurance Co. Of the District
iionai Capital Insurance Co OF the District
q as hs % ne = ish ssy q Jn iss
and IN compliance With the provisions Of
= o s c "a o & iE ss or . 6 81 sD e
al meeting Of ne stockheIdsra q , .ald
parry. s36 PennsyiTania avenue southeast,
trarszins The amending tie articles Of In
corporation o. ssfd company 50 as 20 tn
NsE&&S EA& G<kli&f SIDES 10 Two H1nGFRQ
troHkand 1900 000b dollars. this notice being
hgaec BY more ths5 Q majority OF the
hoard Of trustees n1 the company
Arthur o Bishop. Alex Mckenzie.
FcwzYd ErasheAr1 Morris Marrow,
Charles Carry. Hubert Hewkom.
James A. Donohoe. Maurice OtteF5ack.
Clarence Donohoe. Geo r Repettt,
LewEs Fseuser. Guy r E1enart.
Louis EsFtlg. John G. Yost
jos. a Herbert. Jg,
PRICK WORK PLAsTERING. CEMENT
v1rk. nrepszeez, general repairing. Day and
ngst phone BRACE. Lincoln 1927 23'
GEsAzED SASH 10000. new. FIRST quality.
15c ID: from bankrupt stock; 0s1e for homes.
harms garages. cottages. porchek. etc priced
according " stze HeciaisxeY CO. 9Th AZ g
as tw. stb & Fls ave. ne. s92l Ca. ave.
FORD CAR. MOTOR s5e3740. TO BIZ SOLD
2 public auction 70 satisfy repair bill UNI
TgFsAL AUTO co, INC. 1929 NJ s.. nv.
USED LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

~, appson i Soo PESOS par~ a'I Earsa
Neighborhood and Playhouse last night.
The structure is situated in the mid
die Of two acres of ground and is at
Stanton and Evans roads southeast.
Lieut.. Edgar e. Kenny was the speak
err The music was provided by the
knights Of. st. John Military Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
GAS HEATER STOLEN.
Local Police Up Against Novel
Hot Weather Problem,

Police mopped their brows and won
dered If the heat had got them when
they received report today about the
theft of gas heater from a vacant
house at 2426 Ninth street.
The heater was taken from the house
after the premises had undergone q
careful inspection and ransacking. Moth
ing else was missing. The authorities
are looking for thief with an eye TO
wintry comfort.
The police also ERE conducting search
for somebody with feet that fit 81.
shoes Two such feet were inserted in
pair of shoes belonging to Herman
Campbell, 13l4ja Ninth street, and the
shoes walked away from Mr. Camp
bells address. A pair Of trousers. shirt
and field glasses also disappeared at
the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
WOMAN GETS DELAY.
D. C. officials Waiting Word From
Chicago on Check Charge.

The case of Edna M Crater. 80. ar
rested early In May for passing bad
checks. was postponed one week in
Police Court today 10 enable authori-
ties here to communicate with officials
in Chicago, where she is wanted on a
similar charge
District Attorney Ralph Given told
Judge Isaac r. Hit he would rather
turn Mrs. Crater over to the Chicago
authorities, because conviction in that
city will mean penitentiary sentence.
The two alleged worthless checks passed
By her In this city were for small
amounts.
According to Headquarters Detective
Ira Keck, Mrs Crater is wanted in sew
eral cities on bad check charges.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, Oct. u. - Cattle-Receipts,
500 head. Market steady. Steers,
choice, S13.50@14; good. $12.75@
1925; medium. $11.75@12.50; COM
mon. $925@11: feeders and stockers,
S10.5O@12.75; heifers, choice. $3.50
012: good. $10.75@11.25; medium,
$10010.50; common, $8.5O@9.6O; feed
ers and stockers, $s.50@11. Bulls.
good to choice, $9.5O@10; fair to
good, $S.50@9.25: common to me-
dunn. $7@S. Cows, good to choice,
S9.2501O; fair to good, $500; COM
mon to medium, $5@7.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800
head: market steady. Sheep, $2Q
$50; lambs. $7014
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head; market
lower; poor demand; market lower
on heavier weights; lights, $3.50
heavies, $1O.75@11; medium, $ll;
roughs, $G.50@9.75; light pigs, SEQ
8; pigs, 5000.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Special Notices
Francis d. Alexander. Attorney.

cE 81 isgTrEEsERs sAkAaE. iNc D NAM NE
snd n ser ess
sndsr the aw. Of the bsrs Of 0S GSn%
Of OF the board of trustees OF said corpora s
ton. a resolution was adopted by said
board Of Trustees declaring that change
was Desirable and calling Special meet s
thereon. That. thereafter. such special
meeting of the stockholders was held pur-
snant TO written waiver q notice there9i
645 Maryland Ave. N. e., washington, d.
al s 80 D. M. and ali Of the stockhoi dr:
of the corporation being present in person
the ps, for
this corporation be changed from Stegers
Garage, Inc. to Steger Motor CO.. Inc"
nous vote Of ali of the stoekhold ers sr Of
voted all of its outstanding stock, said
power TO vote. for such q change. Witness
our hands and the seal of said corporation
FRA sfs0fa dsT snsdd
sfs sr Attfss ssnsS
District of Columbia. IS: /, George W.
smith, a notary public in and for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. do hereby certify that
Frank n. Steger and Marguerite M. Steger,
the parties to the foregoing and annexed
certificate of change of name of Steger's
Garage. Inc. bearing date on the second
day of October. 1928. and president and
secretary of said corporation. respectively.
personally appeared before me in the Dis
trict of Columbia aforesaid the said Frank
H. Steger and Marguerite M Steger. being
personally well known to me as the per-
tificate. and severally acknowledged the
same to be their act and deed as president
and secretary of the said Steger's Garage
Inc, for the purposes therein set forth.
Witness my hand and seal this second
day of October. 1923. lNotarial Seal
tSignedl GEORGE w. SMITH, Notary
Public. ID. Q.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL. - Eggs -
Market about steady, slightly
weaker tendency. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no offerings today. Street
sales, small lots, nearby current re.
ceipts, candled. 4204Sc; few higher.
Receipts. butter, SOS tubs; eggs
1871 cases.
Chickens, old, 4 lbs and
over, 2S030c; old, 3 to S1z lbs, 200
FAC; Ieghorns and other light stock
19m22c; old ROSTERS, 16118c. Young
chickens, springers, colored. as to
size. 26030c; springers, legnorns,
as to size. 25@2Sc. Ducks. white
pekings, young, lbs and over,
24026c: puddle, young, lbs and
over, 22@25c; muscovy, young, 24W
CSC: all kinds, old, 15@20c. Pigeons,
young and old, pair, 25@30c.
Guineas, young, 2 lbs and over, S5c.;
smaller. 50M65c,
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 42c; white
hennery, 4s@50c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 3o@S5c; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, Reds, 2
lbs. and over. 2s@soc; mixed col
ers, 2sc; large Leghorn chickens,
26@2Sc; hens. 2702Sc; Leghorn
chickens. 2Sc; hens, 27029c; Leg
horn chickens, 2O@22c. Turkeys,
dressed 34035c; chickens, 35c; large
fowls, 27@2Sc; Leghorn fowls, 21c;
keats, 70@75c.
Landslide.
CalveS-15c.
Apples-Supplies, liberal; demand,
light; market, steady. Boxes: Wash.
ington, medium to large size, extra
fancy Delicious, $3.50; extra fancy
and fancy Winter Bananas, $3.50
zoo; ripe, 81; extra fancy iona
thans, $2.5o@2.75; ripe, 81. BusheI
baskets: Maryland and Virginia U.
s. No. l. 2h inches up, Grimes,
mostly $l.25; Jonathans, 81 O LIS
Delicious, $1.75@2; unclassified Vari.
Gus varieties. 2 u inches up, 75c @$1.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De.
-ehAp SlSduN. New
York, 90-100-lb. sacks Domestic
Round type, $3.50.
Celery-Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. New York
2-S crates, $2.25@2.50.
Grapes-Supplies liberal. Demand
light, market steady. California,
Jugs Flame Tokays. $1.25@I.5O,
Delaware. 12-qt. climax baskets
Concords, SOC; New York, loot.
climax baskets Concords, 55057kc,
few Soc; 2qt. climax baskets Della.
wares and Niagaras, 17@1Sc; Con
cords. 10000. Michigan, 12.ot
climax baskets concords, 6Oc.
Lettuce-Western stock. Supplies
moderate. Demand light. market
steady. California, crates Iceberg
type, 4-5-doz., $4.5O05.OO. Colo
RADIO, crates Iceberg type. As doz.
$4.25W 4.50. Eastern stock: Supplies
light. Demand, light: market steady
New York, 2-dozen crates, Big Bos
ton type, $1.250150.
Onions - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Michigan
lOO-lb. sacks. Fellows, U. S. No. /
medium to large size, 81.
Peaches-Too few sales reported
to quote.
Pears - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New York
| bushel baskets. Seckles No. /, SEA
| 2.25; few $3.50; Bartletts, No. !
medium to large size, $275@3.
washington, boxes, Bartletts. me
dunn to large size. $3.50 80
mostly $3.50
Potatoes-Supplies, moderate; de
mand. light: market, steady. Penn
sylVania. 150-lb. sacks Round Whites
u. S. No. 1, $2W2.15. East Shore
| Virginia, cloth-top stave barrels Cob
olers, u. S. No. I, $2.2502.4O.
| Sweet Potatoes - Supplies. light
demand, light; market, dull. Nearby
Maryland, bushel hampers. NancN
Hall, No. /. $1m1.25.
Carrots-Supplies. moderate: de
mand, light; market. steady. Colo
RADIO Western lettuce, crates
punched. $3.50.
Beets-Supplies. very light: de
mand, slow; market, dull. Colorado
Western lettuce crates, punched
$3.25@3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, light: de
mand light; market, dull. Colorado
standard flats, Us and 15s, salmon
tints, 75c@$1. Miscellaneous melons
Supplies, light; demand light: mar
ket dull. Colorado. standard crates
Honey Dews, all sizes. $1.250175.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
j. s. LEAD LAID
To P|ONEER
SPIRIT
BY b. C. FORBES

The same spirit which ami
mated Columbus is responsible
for the prosperity the American
neoule today enjoy in a measure.
unmatched in any other land.
How so?
Pioneering discovered America.
Pioneering opened up America.
Pioneering developed America,
Pioneering has given us world
leadership today.
Our forefathers pioneered as blaz-
ers of Westward trails, as Jewelers.
of forests, as tillers of the soil.
They pioneered as orospectors
and miners. They pioneered
greatly as railroad builders. They
tanned what was untamed; they
civilized what was uncivilized.
Pioneering For Progress
Pioneering is the handspring OF
our present-day progress.
We have become the greatest
industrial nation on eartn. our
wealth, our power, our place IN
the sun have sprung mainly from
our industrial growth; ana this
industrial growth has sprung
mainly from the Columbus spirit,
the spirit of adventure. the spirit
of daring, the spirit OF initiative,
the spirit of the pioneer.
In what modern industry do we
not lead the world?
That mammoth creation Of the
Twentieth century, the motor i'm
dustry. has flourished here as no.
where else. Why? Because the
courageous spirits who early en-
tered it were unafraid to venture
nightly. They essayed the inn
possible; no obstacle could daunt
them. Their inventive genius was
matched by their vision-and, 10,
America today supplies almost the
whole world with automobiles of
unsurpassed efficiency, comfort
and economy.
Lunch Money Days
There were days when Alex
ander Graham Bell and Theodore
N. Vail did not know where
their lunch money would come
from. But did that cause these
staIwart pioneers of the telephone
to give up in despair? No, the
blood of the pioneer coursed
through their veins. What others
could see only as an interesting
toy, they saw as a potential
human blessing. beyond all price.
And they labored on. hampered
but undiscouraged. While the
telephone was yet in its infancy,
and operating only over an ex-
tremely limited area. with the
eye OF faith they could foresee
the day when every city and COM
munity and almost every home
in the length and breadth OF
America would be linked together
and able TO converse with one
another. Telephone truly was
the child Of the Columbus spirit.
(CopyriEht, 1928. by 3. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
s A VS.
AVERAGE MAN
CAN WIN
M NHHNWN
BY NJ. S. RUKEYsER

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Can only
supermen hold out hope for large
business success under present
changing conditions in the Onlteo
7, C. Penny, who opened his
first store in a mining town In
1902 and who now has chain OF
1854 general merchandise estab-
~fIishments in as States, has faith in
the destiny of the average man. he
believes hat business is the legltl-
mate field of activity for the ordi-
nary men. He thinks there is
mistaken tendency to give young
folks the impression that genius
and extraordinary brilliance are
needed.
Lauds Hard Work
In unfolding his views to me at
his New York headquarters, the
merchant pointed out: 81 have
found no substitute for hard work.
And l find that average men are
willing to work hard, utilizing
their faculties to the utmost, in.
stead of relying on special gifts
as geniuses do.
Mr.. Penney has been conspicu.
ously successful in manbuilding.
partly because he early recognized
the desirability of helping men to
go into business for themselves.
Until two years ago, managers
were permitted to buy third in
terest in stores under their care.
Under the revised plan, the man.
ager shares in profits of his store
and gets an opportunity to buy ex-
pansion stock in the entire chain.
Mr.. Penney got the idea of SELL
ing third interest to managers
from Callahan and johnson, West
ern merchants, who had a chain
of six stores when he went to
work for them 20 years ago.
After saving $500, Mr.. Penney
got an opportunity to acquire an
interest in new unit.
Lauds Hoover Plan
Mr.. Penney, when questioned
about the new public interest in
chain stores, said that there was
now a general awareness of the
great advantages of chain manage
ment, including economies in
quantity buying, centralized direc-
ton and the incessant struggle to
eliminate waste and pass along the
benefits to consumers in lower
prices. Mr.. Penney indicated that
in the future retail business would
to an increasing extent consist OF
competition among various chains.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steadier. No. 2, red
winter. garlicky, domestic, $1.SSA
Receipts, 39,722 bushels; shipments,
1888 bushels.
Corn-Ea sier. No. Q, yellow, do
mestic, $1.1961 20 bushel. Receipts.
2,317 bushels; shipments, $50
bushels.
Oats-Firm. No. 2, white, domes.
tic, 52@53c bushel: No. 3, white,
491h 151 cents busheI. Receipts,
4,3S7 bushels; shipments, 6,744
bushels
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Too Late to Classify

DOG-Poodle. white ears and nose feet
trimmed. s yrs. old: answers name Fox:
reward. 1924 Mass. Ave. N. w. Dec. 403.
FOX TERRIER--Wire-h haired black and
white, black predominating, with small
amount Of tan on cheek. recently plucked;
name Ritzig Reward il returned to W,
3: Marin, 1874 Jefferson ST. n. W. Col.
S75S-W.
WRIST WATCH-Lost Thurs, platinum,
set with diamonds and sapphires; name
thereon, "Adrienne. Liberal reward Of
fered. Call Columbia 7400. Apt. SO1.
SCARF-Woolen. hand-woven. gray. with
black stripes, lost Thursday: reward Of
fered; 2l26 Conn. Ave, Mrs. Brister, or
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
u. S. Steel Common
Sets Record For
All Time
D International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - Estab-
fishing a new high record price
for all time, the common stock
of the United States Steel Cor.
poration sold at 1921 on the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Buying demand for the stock
flowed into the market from all
points, accompanied by rumors OF
. possible ''melon cutting" by the
directors of Americas biggest
manufacturing corporation.
A break in the motor stocks
shortly after the noon period up
set the market. but the bears
were swept off their feet by the
violence of the recovery in
ChrysIer and Hudson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBUNRGH, Oct. 12.-But.
ter-prints, 55@55hc; tubs, SAG
54hc; local tubs, 5O@51c.
Eggs-White, 46@48c; current re-
ceipts, 33@ SIC.
Live Poultry-Hens (heavy), 32@
33c; hens 0ighU, 30031c; ROSTERS,
18W19c; springers, 32034c; broilers,
33 q 36c; ducks, 27@31c; turkeys,
40GD45c; geese, 1S@22c.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. De-
tober, IL. 192s.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Build
erection of 16-room school building. includ-
ing, combination gymnasium and assembly
hall to replace the Langdon School Certi-
fled check for 500 to insure return of
plans and specifications. Apply Room 427.
District Building,
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12.-Business
was quiet in the cotton market
here today. with futures prices
steady. October was quoted AT
10.24d; November. 10.10d; January.
1o.05d; March, 10.O1d; May. s.9ad
July s.a4d; and October. s.ssd.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

DESIRABLE POSITIONS
are open to young women
IS wears OF age and over,
uood pay to start, with fire.
ouent increases. Apply 8
a. m. to S p. M, Wisconsin
Ave. and Stanford ST.,
Bethesda, Md.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

City Of Washington. District of Co.
lurnbia, IS:
Il Wade a Cooper. president Of the
abeve-nasned bank, do so1emnly swear
that the above statement is true TO
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
WADE II. COOPER,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of October, 1928.
(SeaD BENJAMIN ROBINSON.
Notary Public.
CoFTect-Attegt:
w. CLARK TAYLOR.
NATHAN B. SCOTT, I'd,
NORMAN FISCHER,
Directors
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

District Of, Columbia IS:
], EPPA L. NORRIS. vice president
and cashier OF the above named hank,
do solennly swear that the above
statement il true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief
EPPA L. NORRIS.
Vice President and Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of October, 1928
(Ssai) KENNETH P. ARMSTRONG,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CONRAD NJ CLANCY
JOHN B RUBINS
?. A. LINGER
Directors
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via MiddIeburE. Fairfax,
Upperville and Paris. Valley Line con-
nections. Leave 7:30 a. M. ] 2 D. M. 4 40
D. m. 9th and Pa. Ave. N. w. NJ. 9493
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
business Opportunities 90

BEAUTY PARLOR for sale: excellent +
st. location. Box C207. Times Herald.
cation, F NV. Box C-214, Times Herald
DELICATESSEN. soda fountain, light lunch
5000. $500 cash. $50 month. Real bar
gain, good location. 1888 N. Y. Ave. NV :.
DELICATESSEN and grocery store, doing
nice business: reason for selling. sick
ness. 400 9TH st. N. w. North 97lS.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING, doing
good business: good location; leaving
town. 223O Pa. Ave. 8. =.
FOR RENT-GasoIine Station. favorably
affected by Memorial Bridge. Arlington
county, Va. room for delicatessen. grocer
les and three living rooms. $50 month
Fulton r. Gordon, 110o Continental Trust
Bldg. Main R.31.
GEN. MERCHANDISE STORE, completely
stocked: living quarters I'd H.: good bus.
OwinEs & Son West Shady side, Nd.
50 600 INVESTED will give substantial in
come In p PeT dasl E0x nS ss EewsrE
N "
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Imfnbia, IS:
/. r. L. schreiner, cashier OF the
hbove-nsrned bank, do solemnly swear
That the above statement il true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
r. L. SCHREINER.
Is Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
Ais 10th day of October. 1923.
4geail GEORGE PAUL MONCK.
Notary Public.
c. J. sTNCELIs
C. L. OSBORN,
directors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Continental Trust Company
RESOURCES

Df washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia, at the close of busi-
ness on October 3, 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
REPORT OF CONDITION
ne F-bo
Washington Savings Bank

Washington, in the District of Co
lumbia. at the close of business
on October 3, 1923
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
PAINTING, PAPERING.
DECORATING q

PApERHANGING at lowest prices. work
guar. w Fine 1868 Owens d At: 2I62
REPAIRING 3 REFINIHHINll q
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-We repair
all makes Of talking machines: call and
delivery service: expert workmanship: low
prices. THE GLOBE FURNITURE CO..
1923 18th st. N. w. Phone Main 1919.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
MINIMUM SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
shades enables US to give you q better
shade. Stock shades 69c: domestic shades
75c & 81 90: small additional charge for
measuring and installing. Our Pyr0x cloth
10 the best that L rainpEoof and, washable;
SITS n e.. phone Line $40
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Total ................ 1912. sos 81
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
EL GOBERNADOR hunt HA
MAN|FESTADO QUE EL VOL
VERA A SER Candidate
PARA EL EJ. DEL ESTAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., JUNO 29.-El
actual Gobernador del Estado G. w.
P. Hunt, ha anunciado que en- las
pr6ximas elecciones, ell sera un
candidate democratic para la Pri-
mera Magistratura del Estado.
En- un largo escrito, da a los ha-
bitantes del Estado los motivos por
los cuales el volvera a la liza cleo
toral, siendo ell principal de ellos ell
de que, habiendo estudiado todas
las personals viables para gobernar
el estado, ha encontrado que
ninguna de elias es la necesaria
para defenderlo en- la controversial
suscitada con motive del Rio Colo
rado y la proposition de los Repre-
sentantes Californianos.
Respecto de los candidates Re-
publicanos, ell Gobernador Hunt
manifesto que, Mr.. Hoover, desde
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
AutOm6vil Que
Sc VueIca

Frank Gobea Y Cy Marsteller( es-
caparon de resultar con serias le-
stones cuando el auto que tripula-
ban Sc volc6 en- ell camino a Casa
Grande, antes de aver.
Otro autom6vil tripulado por J.
W. Chambers, de Tucson, choc6 con
el auto tripulaban los dos primeros
mencionados Y estos, para salvar
al vehiculo de que Sc saliera del
camino, viraron fuertemente al CEN
tro, ocasionando la arena el volca-
miento.
Ligeros rasgunos fueron todas
las lesiones recibidas, no asf los
carros que resultaron con desper-
fectos de consideration.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

Sc llevo cabo en- las primeras ho-
ras, subiendo el primero, al patti
bulo, las cinco en- punto.
Convictos del asesinato de Tom
King, propietario de un restaurant
en- Kingman, Ariz., por conducto de
sus abogados lucharon desespera-
damente, no habiendo logrado sal
varse, sino uno de ellos, en- virtud
de que, al cometer ell asesinato, So
10 contaba con diecisiete amos de
edad.
De las investigaciones Sc ha To-
grado saber que, los chinos ejecu-
tados vinieron procedentes de un-
lugar de California, con el objeto
de asesinar a su compatriota Y en-
viados por una de las Sociedades
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
.F|ERROTIENEGRAN
CONF |ANZA EN- FL
NUEVO YUELO
Su TriunfO Sera Muy Signifi-
cativO, POrque ell Aparato
Fue COnstruidO En-
NueStrO Pals

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 90.
Ell teniente coronel Roberto Fie-
rro, que vino a esta capital, desde
Mexicali, a bordo del aparato "Ba-
ia California No. 2" sin hacer esca-
las en- ninguna parte, Y superando a
Carranza en- velocidad, tiene gran
confianza y espera realizar su viaje
Mexico Habana con toda felicidad,
para continuar despues rumbo los
Estados Unidos.
Fierro Sc siente muy orgulloso
de su hazana, por el hecho de que
su avion fue construido en- la Baja
California, este es, en- territorio me-
Xicano, v con clio Sc ha demostradO
que en- nuestro pals pueden cons
truirse aparatos de tanto valor CO.
mo los que Sc hacen en- Estados
Unidos.
A punto fijo no sabe todavia el
teniente coronel Fierro, cuales Sc
ran sus siguientes vuelos. Ell go
bierno de Cuba ha participate va
al de Mexico que aprueba cordial
mente la idea de este viaje aereo,
y ha felicitado a nuestro pals, por
los adelantos tan definitivos que los
mexicanos estan alcanzando en- la
aviaci6n.