davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
TWO To DEBATE
ON { HNST Elm
THEORY

Einstefn's theory of relatively
will be defended and challenged by
two Of The most noted scientists
IN this country this afternoon, at
the Bureau of Standards. before offs
ciaIs Of the bureau and members
Of the Optical Society of America.
The speakers, Prof. Albert Michel
son. 81 Chicago University, and
prof. DAYTON Miller, of the Case
College Of Applied Science, Cleve-
land, will debate the theory. Prof.
Michelson's basis of Einstein's
theory which others claim Prof.
Killers experiments have disproved.
Light Speed Work
Prof. Nicholson told newspaper
men ait the Cosmos Club yesterday
of his work in computing the speed
az light using an octagon.shaped
disc which revolved 10000 times a
minute he flashed a ray of light
upon the disc and 1t in turn flashed
the beam to a flat mirror ~ miles
away. The ray was reflected back
to the disc.
II counted the times the disc re-
volved before the ray returned.
With this time and the distance Of
AZ miles TO and from the flat mir
ror established I was able to COM
1pute the speed of light with prac-
1 teal accuracy, he said.
Prof. Miller recently declared he
1 had found by many experiments
| that the universal ether is not
stationary but drifting. It's stability
is said to be one OF the foundations
Of the Einstefn theory.
Prof. Arthur c. Hardy, of the
| Massachu institute OF Technol-
Ogy now attached to the research
| laboratory Of the General Electric
Company, demonstrated at yestcr-
days meeting the use Of his inven-
1 ton for the elimination Of guess
work in matching colors. The APP
paratus. the recording spectropho-
tome er, will enable the. housewife
to send d cable to hubby, In Paris
and ask him to match a shade that
she wants.
Color Reproduction
Professor Hardy said that the ma.
chine could be used for designing
and reproducing in America from
abroad a description of a new dye
before sample Of It may be sent
by boat.
TeIevision has developed so rap.
idly that 1t is experimentally posi-.
bile to transmit outdoor scenes. Pro,
lessor Frank Gray. Of the Bell Tele-
i phone Company. declared
Demonstration were given Of tech.
nicolor motion pictures BY Leonard
4. Troland and by w. Fl. Wright
on motion pictures of the planets,
/ and papers were read BY other
scientists at yesterdays meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
COURT D|SPUTE
FREES AUT0|ST

Harry NJ. Jennings. the 2sOO
block First st. n. w. was the bene-
ficiary Of 4 difference Of opinion ID
Traffic Court yesterday when charges
81 reckless driving against him were
dismissed.
Jennings. while hurrying along
Rhode Island Ave. NJ. r. To Hal
loween party, was arrested by
Policeman w. IA. Schotter, Of the
Traffic Bureau, who charged that
his automobile Was zig-zagging in
and out Of the heavy traffic, at 40
miles an hour.
Judge Robert n Mattingly sx-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
| reckless driving charge. and asked
the officer TO have 1t changed TO
speeding.
This Policeman Schotter refused
10 do, telling the judge that It was
/ his prerogative to dismiss the case.
/ Jennings had pleaded guilty, but
the court instructed him to with
draw the plea so that the case
/ could be dismissed.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
SC|ENT|STSST|R
PRIDE OF BRITISH
Nation Impressed by Its Con-
tributionS to World Store
of knowledge.

GLASGOW, Scotland, GP.-The
British Association for the Advance
nnent of Science having concluded its
annual conference here, Great Britain
is pri6ing herself on the array of lead
ing men of science whom she has con-
tributed to the world in recent years.
Every American high school boy or
girl who tolls over experiments in the
physics laboratory must have noted
half-a-dozen or more of these names.
Joule of Manchester gave rise to Joule'S
law involving mechanical equivalent
of heat. He showed that heat and
work we're interconvertible.
william Thomson, afterwards Lord
Kelvin, formulated the science of
thermodynamicS, gave out the absolute
scale of temperature and prepared the
doctrine of the dissipation of energy.
In the last few years England has
had large amount of Nobel prize VIM
ners in physics and chemistry. Among
them have been Sir Joseph j. Thom-
son, Sir William Bragg, Professor w.
l.. Bragg. his son; Professor Charles
.Barkla, Professor c. T. r. Wilson, Sir
Ernest Rutherford, Professor Frederick
Soddy and DR.. F. W. Aston.
There is scarcely any field Of science
in which Britain has not been well
represented Rankine, professor of en-
gineering in Glasgow, first developed
the theory of steam engines. Clerk
$AYwell. head of the Cavendish labora-
toly at Cambridge. evolved the molecu-
lar theory of gases.
Crookes did invaluable pioneering in
the field of electrical discharges in
highly rerefied gases He discovered
what NAV be said to be a new state of
matter. Upon the basis of his cathode
rays. J. J. Thomson built his eXplana-
don Of the electron as a separate entity
Evening star., 1928-10-14
ASK POLICE TO FIND
5 GIRLS, ARRESTED
Parents Did Not Know School Pu'
pills Are Held at House Of
Detention,

The parents of three young girls
yesterday appealed to police to search
for them, not knowing that they we're
under arrest in the House of Detention
under technical charge Of investiga-
ton.
Parents of the girls appeared at Police
Headquarters and requested that a
search be instituted for them. They
had not been seen, it was said. since
they left homes yesterday morning to
attend school, The police offered to
search for the girls.
Later it was learned by newspaper
reporters that the girls were under
arrest, and it was through them that
the parents we're notified of their
whereabouts. The girls were arrested
by Sergt. J. E. Thompson and Police
man E. w. Rosser of the sixth pre-
cinct, after they are alleged to have
obtained room at hotel on lower
PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Evening star., 1928-10-14

and thus began the new age in physics.
Thomson had, as successor at Cam
bridge. Rutherford, who was chief au-
thor Of the modern conception of the
atom as sort of solar system.
Sir Charles Parsons invented the
steam turbine and applied his inven-
ton to machinery on land and water
until it became one of the greatest
means of producing and distributing
power.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Held as Slayer,
Farmer Says Man
"BeWitched" Cows

BY the Associated Press
LADYSMITH, Wis, September 16.
Michael Drouse, farmer, living
near Bruce, Wis, who shot and fa-
tally wounded John Wierzba, A,
from ambush, told Sheriff Dobson,
who arrested him. that he did it
because Wierzba had bewitched his
cows.
Issuance of a. murder warrant has
been withheld pending decision of
sanity hearing.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

During a recent bull fight, at San Sc
bastian. Spain, Primo de Riviera be-
came so enthused that he threw a cigar
and his card with an autographed
promise of present to the chief torero
of the day.
, 1928-02-27
FIRST FLAWLEsS 7OINCH GLASS
CAST BY u. S. BUREAU OF STAND.
ARDS.

Washington, An event Of great inter
est to the scientific world occurred here
today when the largest piece Of optical
glass ever cast in the United States was
uncovered at the Bureau of Standards
and found to be fawless. The great
d SIX. 70 inches in diameter, II inches
thick and weighing $500 pounds, was
cast in May, 1927, and has baen cooling
for nine months.
The ceremony attending the uncover
ing of the great glass, now the most
perfect specimen of its weight and size
in the world, was attended by a dlSGn-
quisbed group of scientists. The glass
is destined for the Perkins Observa DRY
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio. for use as a cOncave mirror IN a
new rejecting telescope.
The government bureau contracted to
manufacture the glass when it was found
hat no firm would do so. An entirely
new process, devised by A. N. Finn, a
scientist attached to the bureaus staff
was used. -Four unsuccessful attempts
to cast the piece were previously made,
A thousand pounds OF special broken
glass. 1000 pounds Of sand ard cheml'
Gals were poured into a single pot In a gas.
fred furnace at the bureau on May fh.
The molten mass was stirred by hand
for six hours and run into a special
electrically controlled mold at a tempera-
ture of 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Throughout months the temperature has
bepn gradually lowered, over periods as
SLOWLY as four and a half degrees per
cav. The cover Of the great mold was
removed this morning.
George K. Burgess, director of the
Bu ou of Standards, in announcing be
glas . be the most perfect of It's kind
yet known, said the successful expert
ment would have a far reaching effect
on the scientific field Of optical glass.
The only other glass of comparable di-
mansions in this country is the 100
inch reflector at Mount Wilson Observa-
tory, manufactured in France. 1t is said
to he imperfect, and no glass of the size has
ever emerged virtually fawless until the
present one.-N. Y. HerGbd-T Tribune.
, 1928-02-27

IlQuL dGIODlduC IdO CouoOO liz INohNHH
satisfaction here. Sir Samuel HoarP,
Secretary for Air, has exposed an ofici-
al appreciation in the following message.
Your flight from London to Australia
in fifteen days, flying unaccOmpanied in
a LIGHT aeroplane, is one further proof OF
what can be done to link up the Empire
by air.. Port Darwin, where Hinkler
landed, is nearly IL, 900 miles from
CROYDON, by the route taken. He lett
Croydon at dawn on February 7th. and
landed at Port Darwin at 8 O'Clock on
Wednesday evening. Australian time,
which was equivalent to s O'Clock that
morning, Greenwich mean time. Thus
the time taken was almost fifteen days.
London, Feby. 24th--Tbe Trans At,
lantic Radio Telephone service has been
successfully extended to Stockholm.
Calls operated in a London trunk eX-
change, which is connected with Stock
holm by a through telephone cable cir
cult. Count Hamilton. head Of the
Swedish telephone administration, has
sent a telegram to the Postmaster
General, expressing bis appreciation Of
the fine technical achievement ac-
complished by the British telephone
engineers in cooperation with their Anne
rican colleagues. in establishing the new
service so successfully.
Ottawa. Feb. oath. An order issued
recently by the Department Of National
revenue, prohibiting the storage Of liquor
by private warehouses will it is understood
be the subject of legislation 10 be intro.
duced at a later date by Mr.. Ernest
Lapoinle Minister of Justice. This leg
is!ation it is expected will stop the in
portation of liquor into Canada .bp any
parties other than the local liquor com
missions of the various provincial Gov
ernment. Some l~eniency will be. sh0Wn
bv the Minister of National revenue, in
the enforcement of the order recently
issued, toward shipments Of LIQUOR des-
tined for Canada which left Great. Britain
or other points of export before the order
was made.
Portdarwin, Australia, Feb. 24th.-
Bert HinkIer is the hero of the hour con
gratulations have poured into Port Oar
win from various parts of the world. he
was the guest Of honour at a dinner on
Wednesday night and remarked that he
did not deserve it when informed that
the naval and military club OF Melbourne
had started a movement Will the object
of having the commonwealth Government
make him a grant of 10000 pounds.
Stockholm Feb. 24th.-Mrs. Anna
Buggs Wicksell Sweden leadir g,femlnlst
an6 universal workers. dead. She was a
member of the League OF National per-
=. manent mandate commission.
, 1928-02-27

Free state.
.,N.S.t eD. Oath Having in view
the luther fostering of trade relations
between Canada and the West Indies,
the Canadian Government Merchant
Marine, limited, announced that their S..
S ''Canadian Runner scheduled to sail
from Halifax on March 18th. will call at
Sanjuan, Portorico which is in addition to
the principal ports in the British and
French West Indies at which this steamer
calls.
London Feb Oath, Mr.. Samual' Fin
ancial Secretary of the Treasury stated
in the House OF Commons that for the
financial year ending 31st March. it was
,timated that the receipts from Allied
r debts would be 80, 700, 900 and the
aipts from reparatiOns about fourteen
a half million, while the payments to
United States would be about 81 mil
IONS.
Geneva, Feb. 24th The official drive.
which has as its goal reduction OF arma'
ments, began at Geneva when Foreign
Minister Benes, Of Czech oSIovakia, open
ed the session Of the special information
al committee on security. he sketched
the existing situation in regard to inter
rational security and outlined his hopes
for the future. The session brought many
delegates prominent ir League of Nations
activities, including NJ. Paul BOncour, of
France, Lord Cushendun, of Great .Bri-
tain, B. O. C0hden. of Sweden, M, Mar
tins, OF Italy, and Viscount Haito, of Ja-
pan. Boris Stein was present as observer
for the Soviet Government. Disputes
between Great Britain aud The United
States in the last hundred years. which
might have resulted in war, were AMIGA
bly, settled by arbitratioE, Lord Cushen-
dun, Great Britain, told the security com
mission, 10 arbitration, declaring that
disarmament and peace could be pro
moted either by multi-lateral treaties
of cancellation and arbitration, or by
bi-lateral treaties. Lord Cushendun
pledged Great Britain's help in the
c cation Of such agreements. He strong
~ urged the security commission to
propose world regions where pacts of
security and n~on-aggressiOn similar
t,:that of Locarno, could be elaborated
u the interests of international peace.
II. opening the general discussion, Lord
Cushendun said that international securi-
~ and disarmament were i~nter-depen-
{, nj and added that unless better securi-
.ty i ssgiven to nations. there is little hope
for any appreciable disarmament.
, 1928-02-27
196 lbs. SIS %.

1876 lbs. SIS rs.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $500
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel S32 90.
Sugar centrif. basis So deg. test per
100 lbs. 1924
Exchange sight 81 878.
Exchange 60 days $4.8388.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
GANDARA COMPARECERA
Ell DIA 20 DE ESTE MES

La vista en- la causa insIruida en-
contra de Jose Gandara, Fotografo
de El Paso, acusado de violar las
leyes de neutralidad de los Estados
Unidos, al pretender pasar de con-
trabando al lado mexicano, parque
Y armas para los rebeldes, y que
fue sentenciado en- la Corte Federal
de esta ciudad a sufrir dos amos de
prision en- la Isla McNeil's as1 como
a pagar mil dolares de multa, ten
dra que comparecer nuevamente
ante las autoridades ell dfa 29 del
presente mes, fecha que Sc ha fl
jado para la audiencia en- el juicio
de apelacion ante la Corte de Cir
quito.
Como Sc recordara, Gandara no
qued6 conforme con la sentencia
dictada Y por medic de su Abogado
apelo de ella.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Los DelegadOS LatinOS No
SeCundan A
Mexico
EstadOs UnidOs COntinuara
Con La Supremacfa En- La
Union Pan-Americana.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. B.
Verdaderamente, la Delegation Me-
xicana al Sexto Congreso Pan
Americana que Sc efectda en- Gu
ba, Sc halla sola, pues no ha en-
contrado apoyo en- ninguna de sus
proposiciones tendencies, casi to-
das elias, a establecer un esprit
tu de igualdad entire todos los paf-
ses.
La proposition hecha por los
Delegados Mexicanos, tendente a
guitar Estados Unidos la Supre-
macfa en- la Union, no ha sido Sc
cundada por ninguna Nacion la
tina, va que sus Delegados Sc han
salido con evasivas. siendo seguro
(Pasa la Pag. A.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Dempsey ESta ListO Para
Pelear Con Cualquiera

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. B.
Jack Dempsey, ex-Campeon Mum
dial de Box de peso complete y as
pirante nuevamente a la corona,
ha hecho declaraciones a los pc
riodistas locales, manifestandoles
que es inexacto que vaya retir-
arse del ring, debido la lesion
sufrida en- ell oio izquierdo, pues
que pronto esthA sano y dispues-
to a enfrentafse con Tunney a
quien conffa en- derrotar no obs
tante los resultados obtenidos en-
los dos pasados pleitos.
Tambi6n ha manifestado que
esta dispuesto enfrentarse con
Pauline Uzcudum, aspirante al
campeonato tambien y quien re-
cientemente noqueara en- ell tercer
round, en- la Ciudad de Mexico, a
Quintin Romero Rojas, campe6n
de Ia America Latina.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
No Acababa De SaEr De
Una Y Va Estaba en- Otra

Un muchacho mexicano, que ell
microbes fue detenido por haber
robado una de las cajas en- que
Sc junta limosna en- la Iglesia de
la Sagrada Familia, y que fue
puesto en- libertad, para probar la
conducta que siguiera observando,
va que es menor de edad, ha sido
nuevamente aprehendido, en- Wis
ia de que robo una bicicleta, y ira
to de venderla con Russell Motor
cycle Shop.
La policfa que fue llamada por
ell duefio del establecimientO, qui-
en- sospech0 que la bicicleta que
Sc le ofrecfa en- venta era robada,
tuvo que correr hasta la esquina
de las GALES Congreso y Stone,
para poder atrapar al muchacho,
pues este, al darse cuenta de que
habfa sido llamada, echo correT
tan fuerte como sus piernas Sc 10
permitieron.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
MAS CATOLICOS
MUERT POR
Los FEDERALES
I'm PreSbiterO QuedO En- Fl
Campo De Batalla En-
JaliScO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
3.-Los i1ltimos despachos enviados
esta capital, procedentes del esta-
do de Jalisco Y enviados por Ell
General Anselmo Garcia, Jefe de
una de las columnas encargadas de
batir los rebeldes dan cuenta de
que, en- ell i1ltimo combate que los
insurrectos presentaron, tuvieron
baias en- n1mero de cuarenta Y
seis. siendo una de elias la del
Presbitero Crescencio EsparZa.
El Presbitero, asf como Luis Gui-
zar Morfin, otro de los l1deres ca
tolicos, al mando de una partida
de fanaticos, en- ndmero de quinien-
tos, sostuvieron encuentro con los
feedrales, por espacio de tres horas,
al terminar cuyo tempo Sc disper-
saron dejando en- el campo los muer
tos Y los heridos.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
JAMES PARKER
SENTENC C|AD0
DE z A 8 AMOS
POr Muerte De Urey Ford
OCurrida En- Abril
PaSadO

James T. Parker, acusado del ho-
micidio perpetrado en- la persona
de Urey Ford, en- ell mes de Abril
del pasado afio, ha sido sentenciado
sufrir una condena de dos, a
ocho amos de prision en- la peniten-
ciarfa de Florence, de este estado.
Ell jurado Sc efectu6 en- los dfas
de esta semana, desfilando nume-
rosos testigos tanto de cargo como
de descargo.
Ell jueves, por la noche, tras la
deliberacion, ell jurado rindi6 ell
verdicto de culpable, siendo ell
Juez Joseph S. Jenckes, del Con-
dado de Maricopa, que actu6 en- este
jucio, el que dictara la sentencia
referida.
Dos hermanas del sentenciado,
que Sc encontrabran en- la Sala de
juicio, rompieron en- lagrimas al
oir la condena que Sc lie imponfa
a su hermano, ell que no dio mues-
tras de ninguna alteration al oirla.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
PrOntO EmpezaranSeLOS
TrabajOs En- Fl Canine
De Tucson A Fl AjO

Ell proximo lunes empezaranse
los trabajos conducentes a la cons
truccion del camino de esta ciudad
a Ajo, para ell cual va Sc tienen los
fondos necesarios.
Tucson, en- lapse de tempo ver-
daderamente corto, podra estar CO.
municado con Ajo. por un verda-
dero camino que facilitara las
transacciones tanto comerciales
como particulares, entire los resi-
dentes de esta y de Ajo.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Viola ores Del TraficO
Han SidO AprehendidOS

No obstante las energicas medi-
das dictadas en- contra de los vio-
ladores de las Leyes del Trafico,
cuyas medidas fueron hechas pd-
blicas en- su oportunidad, las in
fracciones han continuado como
siempre y, solamente, en- ell ter
mino de veinticuatro horas, fue-
ron aprehendidas siete personas
por faltas la ley del Trafico.
Ademas, han sido detenidos al
gunos borrachines y otras perso-
mas.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
LA DELEGATION DE NUESTRO Pals
EN- LA HABANA Sc HALLA sol A
WILL ROGERS SERA POS
TULADO P PRESIDENTE
Els Comparable Con Ell Presi-
dente Abraham Lincoln, En-
LO HumOriSticO.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Febrero 8.
Will Rogers, ell famoso vaquero
comediante Y humorista americana,
ha sido comparable en- esta ciudad,
por un grupo de politicos, con ell
Presidente Abraham Lincoln, sien-
do dicho grupo ell que ha lanzado
la idea de postular a Rogers para
presidente de los Estados Unidos.
Ell que Will manifesto sus bue-
mas ideas, dicen, en- tono humorfs
tico, no significa que 6l sea sola-
mente un payaso, puesto que Lin
coin tambien acostumbraba express
arse con un dejo reffnado humoris-
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
PERDIO LAS PIERNAS
GUERRA EMBELLECERLAS
Su Vida Tambien Esta En-
Grave PeIigrO v Sc Hace
POr SalvarIa.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Febrero 8. -
Sadie Holland, de 80 amos, taqui-
mecanografa, ha perdido las dos
piernas, que lie fueron amputadas
un POGO arriba de las rodillas, de-
bido a la gangrena que lie sobre-
vino despues de haberle practicado
una operacion que ella misma de-
SEQ.
Sadie Holland tenfa un POGO en-
corvadas las extremidades inferio-
res y como deseara embellecerlas,
Sc sujeto a una operaci6n, la que
lie ha costado quedar imposibilitada
por ell resto de su vida.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
N|NGUNA RES|STENC|A A Los
AMERICANOS, EN- NICARAGUA
La Gente De SandinO No Da
NingunaS SenaleS De
Vida

MANAGUA, Mic, Feb. 3.-Los
despachos que la columna ameri-
cana que Sc halla en- Nueva Sego-
via ha enviado, dan cuenta de que,
en- todo ese territorio no Sc ha po-
dido yer a ningun Sandinista.
La gente de Sandino, segun Sc
dice, esta en- actividad de guerra
de guerrillas, mas, hasta ahora no
es avistada por las fuerzas anne
ricanas Y con servadoras, creyen-
dose que estan tomando algin re-
poso para volver nuevamente al
ataque.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Indy ESTARA EN- HAbANA
PARA LA PROXIMA SEMANA
Sera FL UItimO PuntO Que
TOque En- Su Yiaje
De YOluntad

HABANA, Cuba. Feb. 3.-Para
la sigiente semana es esperado en-
esta Capital ell Coronel Charles A.
Lindbergh, quien actualmente Sc
encuentra en- Santo Domingo, a
donde lego ell viernes.
Ell domingo, el notable aviador
americana volara a Haiti y dos
dfas despues, emprendera su via
je hasta esta ciudad, dltimo de su
ruta en- su viaje de buena volun-
tad.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 3.-Un
hombre no identificado, como de
80 amos de edad, Sc suicide Ian
zandose desde la cispide del mo-
numento washington como 18O
pies de altura.
Su cuerpo Sc hundio en- un ban
co de nieve, de donde hubo nece-
sidad de sacarlo.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
CONVENTION DE LOS
YETERANOS EN- LA
SEMANA ENTRANTE

Durante ell jueves, viernes Y sa-
bado de la semana entrante, Sc
efectuara en- esta ciudad la conven-
cion de los Veteranos de la Cue
ira, estando va haciendose los
preparativos necesarios con tai
motive.
Sc estima que cerca de Glen De-
legados de diferentes parties esta-
ran durante esos dfas en- Tucson,
los que trataran importantes pun
tos de legislation.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Casi todas las
Eaciones del mundo van a tener
elecciones de primeros poderes du-
rante Ell presente afio. Entire elias
Sc cuentan cinco de las mas po-
Gerosas, como son Francia, Ale
mania, Japon, Estados Unidos. v
otras, sin contar las menor escala
como son Argentina, Mexico, Po-
lonia Y otras.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
CuatrO MiembrOS Mas En-
Fl Club "Alma JOyen"

En- la session que efectuara ell pa
sado jueves por la noche, ell Club
Alma Joven fueron iniciados cua-
tro nuevos aplicantes.
Segun Sc nos informa, ell Club
nuevamente ha vuelto la vida,
teniendo en- cartera muy buenos
proyectos que, al llevarlos a la
practica 10 haran saIir del letargo
en- que por algdn tempo ha esta-
do.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Sc vENDERAN Ell Ola l;

oE VENDERAN E DIA 13.-
Los boletos para ell Rodeo, la Gran
Fiesta que anualmente Sc celebra
Ell esta ciudad y que este afio ten
dra verificativo a fines del pre-
sente mes, segun ha sido anuncia-
do por un Official de la Camara de
Comercio, estaran a la venta para
Ell dfa 13 mas menos once dfas
antes de la fecha.