davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BOYS Summer Golf Hose
Reduced to 25c

lew patterns and fast colorings in
Die reductions are offered that il
early.
n Pairs Boys Woei Shorts, In q
Summer weight: fancy pat
terms in sizes 3 to 3 and 10.
Very Greatly Reduced to sl.45
2 Wesi Flannel Camp Suits.
shorts and shirts; sizes ii
and II. Were $3.50. Now, Sz.s5
Ie4 Boys Van Heusen Cellars.
Were 35c each. Now. :. Sc
81 Suits Boys Athletic Under
wear. Of crossbar muslin: well
tailored, in sizes 4 and 10.
Reduced 10 ........ 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

W1 pairs Cotton Coli Hose.
sizes from z to 9. Such not
will be advisable To shop very
eI2 BOYS Summer wash Suits.
In the happer style. with belt.
Well tailored In sizes from 3
to 3. Reduced to. $500 zee
IL Pairs Boys Linen Sherts
with linen belts: sizes 4 and
S. Reduced To. .......7e zee
% Pairs Boys Linen Cell
Knickers. in fancy patterns:
EizeS 2 to 10. 10, Is and is.
Greatly Reduced 70. 81
Summer Batbrebe: size 9.
Was S.. Nov 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Novelty Jewelry
Greatly Reduced

OTEWEEV NLWWV|W
Sterling Silver Flower Fins; enamel Were $3.50
NOW
white Geld Filled Watch Chains for men;
enameled Were SIS each. Now. ......... $3.50
I Novelty Pendant Necklace. Was $3.75. Now. "
Mans Full Dress Set Was $40. Now.....S
Novelty Pins-reduced TO half price:
at 81 that 81. at 81 that was 81
| Sterling Silver and Jet Bracelet. Was -.
NOW . - 49,
Novelty Anklets: gold Allied. Were $3.50 each.
3 Sterling silver French Pesri Rings. Were si2
eacn. NOW. 20
= Gunrnetal and Peavf Chains Were 81 Now 81
NovELrY JEwEIRy FIRST FLoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Special Purchase
Glassware

ies grape Juice Glasses: special. y each
Disin style. Special. ...........,. DC each
80 10 TSin.Blevn water Tunsisrs.. dec.
81 Rss. esIeres lee Tabs. special, zee each
/ serving Tray wood frame, covered swstss WIZ
sDCsve,.a SERVING Tvay, wood
frame. Special. .......-.,.. h;so
/ wicker Tray fer BEVERAGE set. was "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Auto Seat Covers, $3.50
d Very Great Reduction

We have so sets of the popular Gordon Auto Seat
Covers to sell at a great reduction. For models OF
cars from "a to 20: not all makes included
no sets Of Auto Awnings: measure your window
for size Were S395. Now. .....,...........s SOC
Neyerbreak Wardrobe Trunks. Were $3.50
hartmann Tourobe scratched. was $50
Now Observation-Disclosures. ..,,.,.....''' $50
TRUNKS AND AuTo TIRES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Mems 2-Piece Suits
s15'75 % 3;

There are % of these finely tai
blue striped effects are oftere
permits us 10 make TROUSE
the group are regular sizes 81
81 10 30: stouts g. 40. &C. 4s
~ Summer Beach Kebes of i'm
ported and domestic madras
and broadcloth: small and
medium sizes. Were SIS. $40.
$3.50 and SIS. Friday, re-
duceS 2sse.
70 pairs Linen Knockers. sizes
20, 30. So, 81 and SO, Very
specially priced .. .e2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Mems Oxfords, s5.45 We,e IS

So Mems Tan Calfskn Oxfods medium wide last
with Goodyear rubber heels Sizes in the lot IA g. H.
1iA; toy. 10 TO 12B S. So. g. 81, ~ g. e TO- 10s. n
12C: e. 81 7E.
IN Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Sporting Needs Greatly Red"ced

Baseball Gloves. Were SIS each. Now ......1
I Golf Bag Was $40. Now .............., Me
Eeft-hand Golf Ciubs .
/ at csc that was 50. | at ~ that was SIS.
Auto Bed Was St2. Now ~
nozen Wright Ditson Tennis Balls Special
SPORTING C;oops FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Mems Union Suits, CSC

We purchased $50 OF these cool checked nansook suits to sell
this special marking OF CSC In the comfortable athletic style
and sizes from 50 10 A.
with black paHs
and soles; sizes 10
az So Re u ."e w. Were soc pair
:" ~'O - w" '''''''.' fer 81
A uatsSi CeOred Ueks
AZ and Is. Wsre S1 without buckles: sizes so. 81
Now ..e........ ese 81 and 80. Were ST. Now see
Weol Swimming
Men FeuIar Suits step-in style:
imported
stripes sizes 80 TO 40 Were
each Now .S2.3s
- CeleFed Shirts.
colar-attached neekband patterns:
styles from IA 70 16ia a. 50 and 40 We're 50
Were Sc and So Now Sass each. Now Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

mohair suits. Both gray and
Irly choosers. The low price
ALTERATIONS ONLY. In
=. a and 46; shorts IS: longs
4 Palm Beach Suits. sizes 46
and -. Were SIS. New Ss.Se
6 Suits 81 ''Cecl Cloth; coat
and trousers: regular size 20
and short sizes IS, 80, 40 and
a.. Were $3.50 each.
Now ..... ....... .SIZ.Se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
TRADE
Of j. s. HIT

Exnort trade to Latin America
from the United States fell OF $1S''
975. 900 in January. 1928, as com
pared with January, 1927. according
to statistics Of the Department OF
Commerce just made public. This
was 8, loss OF II per cent. It was
anproximately $5,O0O.0OO greater
fhan 4he months combined loss In
exnorts to the world az q whole.
4 Exports to the world a. o whole
feII Ss.9S1 900, or 81 per cent, drop
ping from $419. 401 900 to $41O, 49,
il0O. The Latin-Amercian Decline
the outstanding feature OF the
month, was from $S1.91s,OOO to
The loss in exports was not con-
fined to any one part OF Latin
America. Cuba, Argentina and
Venezuela. each showed losses Of
more than 100000 Exports to
Brazil slumped more than $4,000, 900
and to Colombia more than $1,000
600. Mexico was down $4,000
Uruguay $400, 900, the Dominican
Republic. 100000 and Central
America, Chile and Peru 100000
each. Ecuador alone, with the
smallest trade volume Of all, showed
a gain.
This widespread reverse in Latin
American exports is q subject for
deep concern. Latin America Is q
buyer chiefly OF manufactured
products in this country, shoes,
textiles, agricultural and industrial
machinery, motor vehicles, etc. It
takes comparatively little In raw
materials and foodstufs, not being
d manufacturing section and pro.
ducing its own food staples.
There il no escaping the conclu-
sion that the United States is
feeling the return Of Europe as q
competitor for the trade Of Latin
America, especially South America.
Within the last year European in
dustriia1 and export concerns have
been making strenuous bids for the
South American markets lost to
them during the World War. With
20 per cent Of the United States
export trade being with Latin
America the effect OF this IL per
cent loss IN that area is most
important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
ART exhibition
SCOPE WIDE

The exhibition of Washington in.
dependent Artists in the Du Barry
room at the Club st. Marks, from
March "a to April Z, will be ma
tional in scope. according to the
announcement Of Buelah B. Weaver,
secretary.
Peppino Mangravite. of New
York. Is director Of the exhibition,
and sponsors include the Minister
of Austria and Madame Prochnik.
Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
Admiral and Mrs. Hilary r. Jones,
Mr.: ana Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckermarl, Mrs.
Henry A. Stroud and Mrs. William
Wheatley.
Local artists to exhibit are Miss
Catherine C. Critcher, Felix Ma.
honey. Edgar Nye. Miss Marguerite
Mum. A. II. o. Role, Miss M. G.
Marshall and Miss Josephine Page
"A private showing will be held
March 26. from 10 o'clock q. m
to 8 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
God No Cos1nic BeIlhop
Needing Button
of Prayer

PHILADELPHIA, March o.
Rabbi Barnet B. Brickner. Of the
Euclid Avenue Temple. Cleveland,
IN an address to the members OF
the Religious Education Associa-
ton at the Chamber Of Commerce
fold the thousand-odd diners that
"f,od is not o cosTnic bellhop,
needing every push of the prayer
button and fulfilling our every
wish" v
This Is the second tradition"
axnioded for the members OF the
Religious Education Association:
they were told of Bible school
student who expressed the thought
that "God had little artistic taste
HIS rainbow was a bit gaudy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
WOMEN FIGHT
8-HOUR DAY

CHICAGO. H.. March a.
Fiercely resentful Of the alleged
'frailty" Of women. leading Chicago
femininsts have attacked attempts
Of the State legislature to enact an
eight-hour industrial day for WON.
en- in Illinois.
Women were not az frail as
they used to be- declared Alice
Thompson Won Zimmerman, Chi.
cago attorney, and one OF the lead.
ers of the fight against the pro-
posed eight-hour day law.
1--WE do not want our hours of
labor restricted. Men are on q
superior footing now, In industry,
and this law would only mean that
women would be further curtailed
in their efforts toward success"
Lottie Holman O'NeiI. State rep
resentative who sponsored the at
tempted legislation at the last three
sessions OF the General Assembly,
was equally as caustic In support
Of the innovation.
"The future mothers OF the race
need protection, she hurled at the
opponents OF the eight-hour law.
81 am ready and willing to admit
that women are inferior to men, 90
far as physical stamina is con.
cerned. Nor do think that women
are any more able to work long
hours now than they were q mum.
Der Of years ago
IS 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
STEAL $500 IN PENS

NEW ROCHELLE, n. =. MaIO. :.
9.-Burglars who bare tnelr WY
through a wall with a steel arm
ana ripped open a combination sale
with their tools, looted the miiler
coutant Pharmacy. They escaped
with 500 in cash, quantity Oh
stamns and 80 dozen fountain pens
ol,,ad a. about $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
EDITOR 70 SPEAK

DR.. Joseph DhoWalteF, associate
editor OF the National Geographic
Magazine, viii be the guest Of
honor and principal speaker ut
the international anniversary week
luncheon Of the Washington
Round Table at the University Club
at 1880 o'clock today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
MRS. lARDlNE ON RADIO

= talk helpful for hostesses viii
be delivered by Mrs. William M.
Jardine. wife OF the Secretary of
Agriculture. over station WRC at
II =. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Jardine
WIN discuss luncheon menus. as
outlined In the Congressional Cook
Book, with special references to
recipes used by famous chefs of
Europe and South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

A new household utensil scours
and sharpens knives at the same
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

Styles are unusual.
Plain and. fur collared
models with ties and
throwoverscarfs. Every
new color: as low as
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RIRTHRIGHT
By Kathleen Norris
The Story of an Heiress Breaking Into Society.
NTNT1NTTgNTIgIE1VYT1g T1gNgNgIIgVNNSTGVIElNAlyg
By Kathleen Norris

Patricia Chesebroaxh. member OF an old
family we'll intrenchea in society. is foryed
20 earn her own living and receives an offer
from the family of
BEATRICE PALMER to nut her across
in fashionable circles and Ect for hcr invita-
tions TO ske exclusive clubs and dances. The
offer is made blontlS and frankly by Be
atrace's brother.
DAN PALMER who stimulates that IL
Beatrice marries ono of the eigihlcS Pa
Srtcla will Eet an additional fee of S%A 600,
The suggestion is made nv Dan and his
mother that ReatrifeNx portrait he painted by
2 SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. 3 popular artist,
whose stntiio teas and work have attracted
the fashionable crowd. Sidney has been
Pats nal from childhood and has lust re-
turned from abroad, Pat hesitatcs to under
take such bold scheme but the real1atton
of her debts hcrins TO pinch and influence
her 10 agree. Her rich and snohhish Trla-
tives sre onnose&i TO any contact with now
rich family bus do not offer 10 holm her:
The s'tNstSon is conlnhc9ted Nv the return OF
yrIFNA an actress introduced Ne his sis
~ VINO is CoinG 10 New York for an en-
esgement and wants him 20 try his luck
there as painter,
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.

MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
Satisfaction Guar. SOC Kresge Bldg. los G.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERING at special low prices: rooms SO
up: latest patterns. j. Egdal. SO Fla. ave
PAPERHANGING and painting--Guarantee
work at reasonable rates. estimates given.
3. j. Koran. North SIS. 1850 Newton ne
PAPERHANGTNG. PAINTING-For prompt
service: quality work. low prices. give US .
trial Rooms. SO un. Crowell. Col. 6643.---
pAPERHAN NGING-ROom papered S5 and
10: estimates fT,rgndlshesd; 4, mi work guaranteedd
PIANO TUNING. $3.50. We specialize in
our estimate =, Prices reasonable, Skilled
nU, mns,ehanics Work ,guaranteed. sapderSou' Sanders
PoRCHEs. all kinds. Washington's finest
built built open an and oo i1elosed cash or terms
ROOF REP4IKlNG9. PAINTINNs, gggI,tssrlgng:
or night AJAX Roofing Co. 1889 Kal rd:
uPHoLsTER1NG clip covers. etc: Expert per
Standard Upholstery Co. 403 1lth Nv.
WINDOW SHADES; screens and metal
weather stripping. Butler & Son 1851 Good
Hone rd. Sc Lincoln 10123.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
MANrEn-MISCEII.ANEouS


! ANTIQUES, old geld silver diamonds ,lew,
ely Arnold 1893 st NV Main
BOOKS R0UGHT. Main SS4a iTil G ct
nookS RouGHr, al Kinds. single books and
phone Eranklin aIi6. The Rix Book Shop,
aS3 u et, NV. No branch stores,
FiLIN9 CARINET, used, steel or wood, letter
size three or four drawers Address sox
FURNITURE---If YOU have furniture 20 sell,
lass North sSis, any time I6ay eSery.e!ng.
FURNITURE wANrEp~-we win paw more
money than any either dealer for. Sour tarna.
!Hge 2 paone Franklin scia, Notes sssS.re,
FURNITURE 81 every descTsv.i0n; best
psiees catd; Write or phone Main a0Su
FuRNITIRE-,SJiteosehsla, gfAes q sai'sHs'
WelngArten, A1a 10Th NV, AZ, NsIA. -.
EuRNtrtiRE--we0ld like 20 purchase some
SsNv ai rSsSS G niseS, Vts, FrsskIis 1SasG eos
FuRNlTu uREv--Hausehold effects wanted
n'gesrn es ssetioae' ssed Nr'Ses pa'd' rsnasee
aSos ssS s SlSs Scs sTss fSrssas ss'
Ia ave N, AAsN AdaMe HOS aLtel 9 nm
E'tYRNlTttIsE OF al ElnAs wanted, hesa UFsses
S% Ssa o. osRsss seSss kssSsIsa Ss, la sSO "a avs
GOLD silvsr Watches dlamcaas aud OLD
lpwelry needed In cur mapu ufacturlng dent
0kFt(E RfYRNTfuRE and hNusehOh kao>lt
ieslPahla also stocks ct merchAndises viii
nav .tuli value Far Quick resuits call Main
iONa
0U'rRoHRn NKRfNG M0rnR. state Nerse.
mower, make and price, Address haN MAJ
star attlce, sAe
TENT iarEe sixes rev neat, euth0ard motor
at.syN w NJ 1 - Z n
vaN mare sNsh Tar furniture, hFse-A sheae.
thtna and heuseh0ld effects than any Nne ta
the business,
pheAe Franklin NSlT
LINCOLN EpIRNiIpRk CO.. a..
Evening star., 1928-05-19

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.
tceDyptEbl, IgaN.b
Evening star., 1928-05-19

FORD ROADSTER, late I'd: INST heea SVars,
pletelv overhAnleS. wsll SAertEee for SiSlN
W. r; Davis 500 W. PersAlas drive Ci1ree,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

SEVENTY.Fl one-year.old white Les
horn pullets for sale, Clarendon SlAssr,, =
ROCKS AND RED EGGS for hAtchng. J. :.
Matthews, kensington tOp,f.4 and West 6AA.
BARY CHICKS, 10 cents apiece. nov on
hand aud arriving every lew days. hetHs. =
Tennev 3iNS Que ~. n.W. Phone Nes'
RED AND IEGHORN CHICKS. hers with
hr0ods. George Allea rear Sfsd MENUS
ave. LINCOLN 69GS-W
Evening star., 1928-05-19

"HE conversation wandered idly,
but returned again and again to
Patricia'S new work and the new
plans. It was long since she and
Sidney Hutchinson had had q
Evening star., 1928-05-19
5. SEDAN. 1054-CaII cieve-

BUICK MASTER S-SIightIy used by owner
Low i@S mileage. 8 tires. 4;wheel brakes. incl.
suit or trade. Peck's Garage 213i 14th e.
NV. Always omen
Evening star., 1928-05-19
,UIcK 1923 MASTER 8 BRoUGHAN: Ike

BUICK STANDARD SEDAN. I027-Perfect
condition throughout New tires Bargain
Terms. Your car in trade. 1889 Newton
Evening star., 1928-05-19

ESSEX CoACH--Late tss. nSed veTy Hst.e
any & with excelleat care; SlTs for immedisse
Evening star., 1928-05-19

fNRp>-~t9sA and l9Nf rsA2dSterS. taSs Nfta
FttAhle scat and wire wheels, many ascre
extras L, y Ste0aFt Inc, 1887 tttA
st. nv.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BOATS.

Seth AND X SITS NV,
Canoes for hire by hour er longer.
Canoes for sale. $S5 ands unc sh Sood
boats.
their boats here. ~
Evening star., 1928-05-19

new ~ every particular: used pz1.-...aIly ty
Win the company: your chance TO buy ore
OF these very popular cars at the dealers
cost price: Dick Murphy. Inc. Buick dealers
1850 I4th ST.: open evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1928-05-19

to take charge Ut a DlaGs ot several acres
~ Rock Greek Park. near Chevy Chase
Aust understand lawns and garden. Good
house and garden furnished. Apply Ia Wm.
hontgopieFg, Acacia building. Ist and In
Diana ave, NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
HELP--MALE.
fR..fa.-AAA

AVAILABLE AT ONCE.
Positions in sales department with old
reliable hrm $40 and bonus at start, 5lo
nigtri>A NatinOal HnnIr Ritl1
Evening star., 1928-05-19

| ENki kottlSItS las8s private owner t'y-
0Nt, parking hgat, snare kiss leek wheel
/ AMI Mater NNsNn CaR hS seen az taiN SNth
tsN An dAv, eas
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NSTALLMENT V.

CContinued from Yesterdays starr
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
tween the states of the basin"

tween the states of the basin"
as ordered by the act of con
gress authorizing the agreement
between the States" but oH. the
contrary completely ignores the
express stipulation of the con
gressional act by dividing the
waters between an arbitrarily
created upper basin and lower
basin, to the end and for the
purpose that Arizona, and Ari
zona alone, might be despoiled I,
ravished and robbed of her herit
age in the river.
1t is incredible to American
citizens who believe in repre-
sentative government, in homes
ty and decency in legislative
matters, and who are inspired
by reverence and respect for the
Congress of the United States,
that that body ever will sanction
an attempt to enact such a mon
strous document into the law OF
the land.
Arizona will continue to fight
the imposition of the iniquitous
Swing-Johnson bill to the last
ounce of her strength. Califor
MIA has a long and rock road to
travel before she possesses her.
self of our share of the water
and power of the Colorado river.
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
March 26, 1928


Winslow--Santa Fe Railroad
will construct 35 miles of new
double track between this place
and Gallup, N. M.
Chandler-Airport here dedi,
Gated recently.
Douglas -Duraze Brokerage
Company. Douglas, capitalized at
100000 chartered. \
Tombstone-Union high school
grounds here beautified.
Tombstone - Several business
houses being enlarged and i'm
provement. ~
Livestock industry throughout
Arizona very good.
Observation-Disclosures OF
two story building adjoining
Tourist Hotel nears completion,
Bisbee-Interior of first floor
of Carson Ball Studio on Main
Street redecorated.
Florence = Peoples Arizona
Gas & Electric Corporation takes
over local municipal power plant
New Coolidge Dam will be
completed by November.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad
Company will build spur track
across Twelfth Avenue along
Harrison Street.
Bisbee -Shattuck DEM viii
expend from 500. 1000 to 5000, OO(
in deepening DEM shaft and in
stalIing electric hoist.
Clarksdale - United Verde's
500, 900 foundry is in operation
handling steel, iron and brass
scrap.
Globe Building improvements
under way here exceed $40, 900
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
jim KANE LOWEST SIGHTS


James G.. Kane, popular con.
stable and deputy sheriff of Pa
tagonia, has changed his mind
about running for sheriff and
has announced that be will be a
candidate for constable of pre-
cinct number two, to succeed
himself. Personal reasons are
given for the change.
Jim wishes to thank his many
friends for their offers of sup
port for the sheriff's job, and
asks that they transfer their
efforts and help secure his re
nomination for his present posi-
ton. p Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1928-03-31

Arizona's population increase
since 1920 estimated at 139, 1888.
Timber valued at $28, 900 was
taken from forests of Arizona
and New Mexico under free use
regulations in fiscal year just
closed.
Yuma-New filter bed at Ari.
zona Edison water plant COM
pleted.
Globe - Swift & Company's
new plant at 425 North Willow
Street formally opened.
Prescott = Work progressing
on building two runways at Ern.
est Love airport'here.
Tempe = Arizona's first air.
plane beacon with 100000
candlepower light dedicated re-
Gently.
Banner crop of lettuce in pro.
spect for Gila Valley this spring.
Wellton = $24,232 contracts
awarded for construction of two
overpasses across Southern Pa
cific Railroad tracks near here.
Stafford - Showing of oil in
Pima we'll on Mary e. Mack
lease increasing.
Duncan-Arrangements for es.
tablishment of bank here rapid.
| ly nearing completion.
Snowflake = Dry Lake Live.
stock & Feeding Company,
Snowflake, capitalized at $780,
600 chartered.
All cotton gins operating in
pink bollworn quarantined dis.
tricts of Arizona will Install
steam sterilizers.
Holbrook-2 carloads of grad.
ers and tractors unloaded here
during recent week for state
road work.
Yama-About rs per cent of
Improvement program of Arizona
Edison Company at its local
plant completed.
Safford-Plans approved for
second section of Swift Trail
project.
Bids requested for construc.
ton of 35 miles of highway to
cost approximately $1,200,0O0
from Coolidge dam eastward to
point near Geronimo.
Safford-$125, 900 will be ex-
pended on establishment of dude
ranch on east side of Mount Gal
liura about 55 miles east Of
here.
Safford-Estimated cost of in.
stalling sewer system here is
$4,000.
Safford-W. Talley opens yard
at 9th Street and 9TH Avenue for
manufacture of concrete title.
Springville-Contract awarded
for construction of new Catholic
Church here.
Globe - Gila Meat Co. adds
$4,000 egg cooler to $500, 900
plant here.
| Globe - Rabogliatti Brothers
will spend $1,000 on new Globe
Theater block.
Phoenix-$265, 900 Royal Dairy
project will be started in Roose.
velt district.
Tucson - Plans being made
for 10 story bank building, TO-
cost 81 100000.
Tucson-Crane Co. will build
500. 900 plumbing depot and Of
fee.
New resort hotel to be built
at Verde Hot Springs, southeast
os Prescott.
Duncan-Carlisle mine reports
IL foot vein of ore worth $50 g.
ton.
Duncan-United Metals may
build plant much larger than
100 ton plant once planned.
Nogales-Big paving program
should begin within 80 days.
Nogales-Contracts are let for
two bridges.
Southern Pacific is expected
to approve plan for big paving
program.
The border vidette., 1928-03-31

Wise citizens will do their best
to see that the power of govern
ment is not used to stifle or de-
stroy private initiative and en-.
terprise in Our Country.