davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
VAN WH0 HUNTS WITH BOX" EARL
 BOSNIAN; SEATTLE
PHOTOGRAPHIC GLOBE TROT- TER. IN SEATTLE, RELATES
 EXPERIENCES

Earl RoSsman, in Seward a cou- pie of months ago, gave out the fol- lowing interesting interview in Seattle:
 Eighteen years ago in New York City there was young man who thought he. was square peg in a round hole, the hole being a New York law office.
 This young man started to wan- der, although six months more in the law office would have seen hin eligible for the bar examination His wanderings led all over the world as an exploring photograph CT.
 Africa, Abyssinia and the Arctic Circle, all these are places Earl RCssn2n calls home His real home, or rather the only place he has known as a home for the last 13 years is the Explorers Club in New York City. But when he sat in his room at the hotel and told of his travels it was hard to believe that he had any address more definite than Q large map of the world. IN AFRICA HE HAS hunted big game, doing all his hunting" with a camera. He spent a whole day in getting a few feet of film of a hippopotamus. The whole scene lives before your eyes as the hippo slowly comes to siglt above the surface of the water, inch by inch, ears first, then head, then snout, and bingo! The brute sees | the camera.
 Back at the Explorers Club he has a shield. presented to him by the Emperor of Abyssinia, which means that -Rossman is the first American ever to be made an hon. orary general of that country.
 AFRICA 7"aSN@4 Y7EH
 fly ace tc which this ambitious New Yorker wandered. In 1926 he was the official photographer for the Wilkins Polar Flight Expedition and correspondent for the Seattle Times and The North American Newspaper Alliance. When he wis Iited The Times he called for the ''morgue" files on that memorable expedition Story after story which he had radioed out of the Arctic were shown him and Rossman liv- ed over the hardships of the eXpe- dition as he raed the stories he had sent out, most of which he never Iyet seen in print.
 Fifty-six days mushing from ITanana to Point Barrow thru al- most impossible drifts and over hummocks of ice, with dogs dying all around them, the men of the expedition suffering from snow blindness, and supplies running low, all of these experiences and more he relived again. Eight trips in all are to his credit in Alaska He has filmed ESkimos in their prl- lvate life and abroad over the ice
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
| [ | A 1 N ] I | CE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, HAAKON ISUNDSBY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof
 his homestead entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longitude 15lo 12' 30" w. Latitude 5So 36' N. contain ing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December 22, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

tive Alaskan life to film"
 How do I like it Outside ? Ed rather be up there than lodging street cars and automobiles any day. I'd feel a lot safer"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Co.
 Thanks,
 E. J. BATH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

STARTERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SKRIP. THE SUC-
 LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aSka Shop.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
NEW ACACIA BUILDING
DUE FOR DEDICATION
Mutual Life Association Planning
Special Ceremony as Feature of
Its Coming Convention.

Registration headquarters for dele
gates 10 the dedication convention of
the Acacia Mutual Life Association were
opened today at the new Acacia Build
ing. First street and Indiana avenue
Afore than 500 members of the field
fore OF the association are expected
The chief event OF the convention
viii be the dedication Wednesday night
of the new lo-Story home office build
ing near the Capitol. Secretary OF the
Interior Hubert Work Is expected 10 de-
liver the address of dedication. Right
Rev. James E Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington: James Gibbs, grand mas
ter of MaSons OF the District OF Colum-
bia. and William Montgomery, president
of the association, also win take part
IN the ceremonies.
The advance guard OF the delegates
began arriving In washington today by
bus and train. They were taken on
tour of the new building after register
Ing The delegates for the most part
are field representatives who we're sue
cessfui in an interdepartmental compe-
tition conducted by the association.
The conventions business program
viii open wednesday morning. The
dedication exercises are to be held on
o large platform IN the tennis courts
opposite the Acacia Building. In event
OF rain the exercises win be held In
the assembly hall on the tenth floor
Of the new building.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
V|RC|N|AN, Is, DIES
VICTIM Of BEATING
Murder OF A. Gus Wrenn Is
Charged to E. |. Edmunds,
Prisoner at Fairfax.
sne,ial n.snatoh 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FAIRFAX. Va, May i4.-Charged
with first degree murder in the death of
A. Gus wrenn. IS years old, who was
beaten unconscious on the highway near
his home at Chantilly, Va yesterday.
dying early this morning at Garfield
Hospital, Washington, E, l.. EdmundS OF
The Plains Va. is a prisoner in the
county jail here.
Isiah REYNOLDS. father-in-law of Ed
mundS, attempted 10 separate the men.
The police were told Wrcnn was at
tackled while going to his home after he
had called at Reynolds place to COM
plain that Shoat was overrunning his
garden.
Edmunds married daughter of Rey-
noldS last month. according TO infor-
nation received by the county authori-
ties here, and went TO the Reynolds
horne for a Sunday visit. He is said
q have been drinking. When Wrenn
called on Reynolds to come after his
hog and started away Edmunds is said
10 have lesped over the fence and at
tackled him with his bare hands.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson
Farr said Edmunds will be held for ac-
ton of the grand jury, which convenes
May 2i. The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff Wilson Darr. who was
informed that Edmunds formerly was
employed as a guard al the convict
camp near Centervine and that inves-
tigation would be made of reports that
because Of beatings received there two
prisoners died recently.
Wrenn is survived by his wife. A
skull fracture probably caused by his
head striking the hard surface of the
road is believed the cause of his death.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

In the past seven years Australia has
lost S35,000.000 in wages through
strikes, said Premier Bruce recently.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

The first definite suggestion to COM
plete the historical frie9e in the rotunoa
of the Capitol depicting important
achievements in American life has oeeh
submitted to the House committee on
the Library by Raphael Beck OF Buf-
falo. N. Y. mural artist.
The studv depicts Lincoln and a CEN
tral group enblematic OF the Spanish
American and World Wars, with a rep
reSentation of the polar explorers,
Peary and Byrd, at the North Pole.
Proposes Lindhergh Portrayal.
As a substitute for the polar section
of the frieye, which he had completed
before Col. Charles A. Lindbergh had
made his spectacular solo dash TO Paris,
MIR. Beck has just completed study
portrayine the arrival of the noted air
man on the lie Bourget Field in France.
The Joint committee on the library
has had authority for the past two years
10 consider suggestions to complete the
frieze, The architect of the Capitol re-
Gently asked for bids to do this work,
and received one from the late Charles
Aver Whipple. artist of the Capital, and
from a man named FTiederang. The
Whipple plan. which was not submitted
in the finished form that Mr.. Beck has
presented, called for presentation of
the emancipation, something concerning
the World War and representation of
the digging of the Panama Canal,
While the House committee on the
Library is considered likely to be sum-
moned soon to consider the Beck plan,
it is said that the proposal will have
to be placed before the joint committee
on the Library.
Vacant Nearly 20 Years.
In his letter 10 Chairman Luce of
Massachusetts Mr. Beck points out that
the Brumidi frieZe has had a vacant
space for nearly 20 years and that he
has made a careful study of Brumidi'S
work. his methods and characteristics.
and is qualified to complete the frieze.
Brumidi was the artist who began the
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SHIP BILL REPORT O.K.'D,

The House today approved the con-
ference report on the Jones-White mer-
chant marine bill The Senate still has
to act on the report.
The measure as approved would pro-
vide for a program of Government aid
to stimulate private ownership OF ships.
This would include $250,000000 Ship
ping Board fund for loans to shipping
lines for construction of vessels and the
granting OF long term mail contracts.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
TWO HURT IN FIGHTS.
One Arrested-Assailant of Woman
Is Sought.

Alterations last night resulted in the
serious injury of two persons. The
assailant Of one was arrested and the
other is being sought.
Emily Lewis, colored. % years old,
779 Harvard street. was struck on the
head with an oil lamp during fight,
she said, with Louis Young. colored. "a,
of the same address. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital and found to be suf-
fering from conclusion Of the brain
and other injuries. Young has not
been apprehended.
Herman Brown, colored %. 2811
Dumbarton avenue. was kicked during
fight at Wisconsin avenue and Reser-
voir road He was taken TO Georgetown
Hospital Daniel E. Frye. colored 38,
1856 Scott place. is held for investiga-
ton In connection with the case.
When he is said to have resisted ar
rest. Everett Mapp, colored. 81, BIS r
street, was struck on the head by
Policeman r. H. Furlow of the second
precinct. After treatment at Freed
mems Hospital where his condition was
said to be not serious, Mapp was taken
to the station house and charged with
assault and intoxication.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
PLANS OFFERED TO COMPLETE
CAPITOL HISTORICAL FRIEZE
Mural Artist Places Ideas Before House
Committee-Lindbergh and Byrd Among
Heroes to Be Noted.

work on the frie2e and his successor
Costagini, died before the frieze was
completed.
Representative Andrew, Republican,
of Massachusetts, had been interested
in completing the frie2e and In January
introduced House concurrent reSolu-
ton to bring this about.
The Joint committee on the library.
which will direct the work, consists of
Senator FeSs of Ohio. chairman: Sem
ators Howell. Nebraska: Gillett, Mas
sachuSetts; Bingham. Connecticut, all
Republicans and McKcllar of Tennessee
and Bar&ley OF Kentucky. Democrats:
and these Representatives.; Mr., Luce,
Allen Of Illinois, Davenport of New
York, Republicans. and Gilbert of Ken
tucky and Bulwinkle, North Carolina,
Democrats.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
HOP TO NICARAGUA
BEGINS TOMORROW
0ne-Stop Flight From Washington
Planned by Lieut.. Palmer,
Marine Corps Pilot.

The fourth one-stop flight of Fokker
three-engined transport from Washing
ton to Nicaragua. probably will be
undertaken tomorrow morning at dawn
Lieut., Ii. d. Palmer. Marine Corps
pilot of Brown Field. Quantico, Va,
with Lieut.. w, r. Hughes, radio officer,
and$ Sergt Dugald Steel. mechanic
planned today to take off from Boiling
FRld early tomorrow. fly to Miami, and
then on the following day continue on
to Nicaragua, where the big transport
will be placed in service Immediately
with the Marine Corps Air Force.
The Fokker was at Quantico today
undergoing last minute radio tests
Lieut.. Palmer has made his preliminary
load-carrying experiments and If
weather conditions arc favorable and
the radio installation is satisfactory,
the delivery flight" will be begun.
Lieut. Palmer will follow the airway
bla2ed first by his chief. Maj Edwin H
Brainard officer In charge of Marine
Corps aviation: Mai l.. M Bourne and
Lieut. George r. Towner. All three
pilots successfully delivered the trans
ports to the war zone" These ships.
convertible into ambulance planes,
troop transports and heavy cargo car
rierS, have rendered excellent service
in the mountainous. almost impossible
country. according To reports reaching
headquarters here.
Lieut.. Palmer. with Capt, Ford O.
Rogers. now on duty in Marine Corps
aviation headquarters here. achieved
national prominence in 1923 when he
few a standard De Haviland Marine
Corps observation plane from Santo
Domingo to the Pacific Coast and back
to the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Suffering under delusion, according
to his daughter, that he is clergyman.
John B. Lehr, Is years old, of ll3l East
Lexington avenue, Baltimore, was re-
ported in serious condition today in
Casualty Hospital. where he was taken
Saturday night after being found un.
conscious on the road under railroad
trestle near Ardmore. Md.
The daughter, Mrs. Jennie Trisdr1u
of 800 Fayette street. Baltimore. called
at the hospital yesterday. The man had
told physicians that he was pastor OF
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Nearly 2.000 tons of fish were landed
in one day recently at Grimsby, Eng
land
Evening star., 1928-05-14

l'||||| l|||||||||f |||
Where
Wimsett System Companies
Are Operating
ABERDEEN, WASH.
ALBUQUERoUE. n. n.
ALHAMBRA. CAL.
ANNIsTON. ALA.
AZUsA. CAL.
BAKERSFIELD. CAL.
RELLINGHAM. WASH.
HERkELEY. CAL.
BEssEMER. ALA.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
BLOOMFIELD. n. J.
HOIsE. IDAHO
HRAWLEY, CAL.
BURBANK. CAL.
BURLINGAME, CAL.
BURLINGTON, IOWA
CASPER, WYO.
CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA
CENTRALIA, WASH.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE. VA.
CHICAGO, ILL.
CHIco, CAL.
CINCINNATI. OHIO
COMPTON, CAL.
CORsICANA, TEX.
CULVER CITY, CAfs
DALLAS. TEX.
DANtILIE. ILL.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
DECATUR, I'LL,
DE kAIB, I'LL.
DEIMAR. tST. LOUtsl
DETROIT, MICH.
EAST sT. Louis, ILL.,
EI. PASO, TEX.
EUREKA. CAL.
EVANSVILLE: IND.
ENERETT, WASH.
FRESNO. CAL.
FULLERTON, CAL.
GLENDALE. CAL.
GREAT FALLS. MONT.
HAMMOND. IND.
HARRiSONBURG. Va.
HARVEY. I'LL.
HILO. HAWAII
HOLI.IsTEH. CAL.
HONOLULU, n. n.
HOUSTON. TEX.
HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL.
INGLEw0OD. CAL.
JOLIET. I'LL.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
I0NGNIEW, WASH.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
MARTINEZ, CAL"
MEMPHIS. TENN.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
MODESTO. CAL.
MOLINE. ILL.
MONH0NIA, CAL.
MONTERREY. CAL.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
NApA. CAL.
NEENAU. WIS.
OAKLAND. cat.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
OILY MpIA. WASH.
OGDEN, UTAH
PASADENA. CAL.
PARIS. ILL.
PATERSON. ". j.
PEORIA. Ill.
PHOENIX, AHtZ.
POMONA. CAL.
pORTEHNILLE, CAFs
RACINE. WIS.
REnLANDS, CAL.
REDONo BEACH. CAL.
REDWOOD CITY. CAL.
RENO. NEVADA.
RISERsIDE, CAL.
ROCkFORD, I'LL.
HOSEtILLF:. CAL.
SACRAMENTO. CAL.
sALISA, CAL.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
san ANTONIO. TEX.
san BERNARDiNO. CAA.
SAN DIEGO, CAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SAN LEAAnHO., CAL.
SAN RAFAEL. CAL.
AAN PEDRO. CAL.
SAN JOSE. CAL.
SANTA ANA. CAT.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL.
SANTA CHIX, CAL.
SANTA MONICA. CAL.
SEATTLE. WASH.
~. san FRANCISCO. CAL.
srok ANE. WASH.
sPHtN.FIELD, Ill"
81, iDlIs. MO.
STOCKTON. CAL.
TACOMA, WASH.
TAFT, tAL
TAnuANT cry. ALA.
TOLEDO. OHIO
TRENTON, n. y.
Tifs0N. ANIZ.
VALLEJO. tAL.
AAATOINEt, CANADA
VANCOUVER, WASH.
VENTURA, CAL.
NlsALEA. CAT.
waco, TEN.
WAHItIsN, nRIO
WATNONVIIIE, CAR.
WAIkEsUA. WIS,
Wi3NATCHEIf, WASH.
WHITTIER, cat,
W00UIAWN tCHICAGO)
YAKIMA, WASH.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Man Found Unconscious In Road Suffers
From Clerical Delusion, Daughter Says

Methodist Episcopal church in Charles
County, Md, but Mrs. Tisdriu denied
that her father was a clergyman, say
ing he had been under delusion for
some time.
The patient is suffering from frac-
lures of both legs and one arm and a
possible fractured skull. He Is believed
to have been walking across the trestle
and to have fallen to the road. He
may have been struck by an automobile
while he lay there. He was found by
Constable J. Raymond Coomes of Ard
more
Evening star., 1928-05-14
PATRIOTS TO MEET.

Heroes of 10 Will Initiate Re
cruits" Tomorrow Night.
The monthly meeting and banquet
of the Heroes of 20 will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the L'Aiglon, Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia road
The Initiation OF class of recruits, y
who will tread the path of their illus
trious forefathers of the Revolution.
barefoot and in rags and patches" will
be the feature of the program.
Mai Gen John L. Glenn, drummer
boy of Shiloh. will act as master OF
Maj. Gen. Wendell G.
Neville will present delegation of Ma
rines from Quantico. Va Groups of
Army men from the War College, An
Baltimore and Camp Leonard
Wood will be present.
E
Nearly one-third of the revenues of
American motion picture distributors
now come from abroad.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
LOSES PATENT CLAIM.
Furniture Glue Case Decision Given
by Supreme Court.

A decision regarded of great i'm
portance TO the furniture manufactur-
ing industry was handed down by the
Supreme Court today when 1t declared
that the patent owned by the Perkins
Glue Co. of Lansdale, Pa, was not
sufficient to sustain its claim of a
substantial monopoly over starch glue,
used largely in wood yeneering.
The case was brought against the
Holland Furniture Co. of Holland, Mich
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Courtesics for Royal Grenadiers.

Americas military authorities viii ex-
tend tho Usual courteSies and facilities
to the Canadian Royal GrenadieTs OF
the Canadian militia, consisting OF 80
oficers and $50 enlisted men in uni
form with arms. who upon invitation
OF the mayor OF Buffalo are TO visit that
city MAY 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-14
DRIVER SEVERELY HURT.
Daniel r. Neikirk's Skull Fractured
When Auto Hits Tree.

Daniel F. Neflkirk. % years ola, i4os
Twenty-eighth street, was seriously in
jured today when an automobile which
he was driving crashed into a tree In
West Potomac Park near the Lincoln
Memorial, according to a report made
by Park Policeman j. NJ Browning. The
injured man was sent to Emergency
Hospital. where 1t was said ne was suf-
fering from fractured skull and cuts
on the body.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
.PARENT-TEACHER PARLEY.
Dr. Ballou and Miss Mars to Ad-
dress Meeting Tomorrow.

Ut bdEAUu "AW M I'7 0@' "
dress Meeting Tomorrow.
Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs, newly elected
president of the National Congress OF
Parent Teacher Associations and DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent Of
schools of the District OF Columbia, VIII
be among the speakers at meeting OF
the District of Columbia Congress OF
Parent Teacher Associations at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow morning In the audi
torium of the Interior Department.
The annual reports of the presidents
of 76 District Parent-Teacher Assocl-
ations and those of the IL delegates to
the national convention in Cleveland
will be presented. Mrs, Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the District OF Co
lumba Congress, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
DIRECTORS

Richard ID. Daniels
Austin c. Waller
Stephen Fl. Takes
Samuel S. Clark
Frederick M. Pelzman
James \. Councillor
W. s. Walker
Arthur j. May
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
CHEVROLET SETS NEW
RECORD IN FEBRUARY

Responding to demand unpre-
cederted in its history, and with
its factory and sales organiza.
tions operating at peak efficien-
cy, the Chevrolet Motor COMPANY
in February set new high month
ly production record. while retail
domestic deliveries were more
1927.
Production for the month lust
ended was 116,943 cars and trucks
The be2tsprevious Chevrolet month
was May, 1927, with an outlet of
1868 units. Production this
February shows a SO percent gain
over the 85S17 cars and trucks
built las: February, and is more
than four times the 2S,0s1 units
built in February, 1925.
Domestic retail deliveries for
this period are estimated at 90
UVV uITtS, as aglnst 1928 in Feb
ruary,. 1927.
Since introduction Of the Big
ger and Better Chevrolet on Jan
uary l, previous records have been
consistently shattered before the
buying enthusiasm displayed
throughout the world. A large
number of care now being built
are going to the export market to
meet the demand for the new
Chevrolet evident in every coun-
try on the globe.
The fourteen domestic Chevro-
let plarts are operating on full
time to keep production on an
even keel with orders piling up.
Day and night shipments are 90
ing out from the seven assembly
pants in the United States to keep
dealers everywhere stocked with
an ample number to assure prompt
delivery.
March promises to- out-do even
TIE high figures set during Feb
ruary.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Information thet the "hook-l1h''
Of the Rendiv brakes used on all
Durant and Star automobiles has
been officially approved 100 per
cent was received here from the
brake section Of the Eastern Con-
ference, states Norman De Vaux,
general manager of the Durant
Motors of the Pacific Coast. -
The Eastern Conference is Fed
eral body which has as an object
the Standardization and approval
of various mechanical devices us
ed on motor vehicles. The re-
port received here from this body
indictes that the Bendix fourwheel
brake system as used or all Star
and Durant cars meets the re-
quirements Of all State laws.
"The legal status of four-wheel
brake systems as used on cars in
the low-price field has been a
source of considerable discussion
recently, and it is very gratifying
to receive the report that Bendix
four-wheel brakes are considered
abso utely safe in all states" says
De Vaux.
Growing business Of the Bendix
Brake Company, manufacturer of
the Bendix 4-wheeI brakes used as
standard equipment on al Star
and Durant cars, has caused the
company to plan an addition to
its plant in South Bend, Indiana,
says Norman De Vaux. The new
Bendix building, will be of brick.
steel and concrete, one story in
helght and will be used for ser
vice purposes.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

E. Gay, circulation manager of
the Arizona Daily Star of Tue
son, was here Tuesday. The Star
has a very large circulation in
Nogales and is received here
! every morning in the year at
$50 o'clock, then delivered to
Nogales homes by carrier boys.
C. T. Jones. well known color
ed man, is leaving this week for
an extended stay in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carpena re-
turned Wednesday from trip
to Los Angeles.
Otto Herold of the First Nat
ional Bank who has been very i'll
is reported on the road to recov-
cred.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
TRAIN LATE ACCOUNT
BURNING. TUNNEL

The Southern Pacific de Mex
leo passenger train due in here
Yesterday morning was many
hours late On account of a burn
ing tunnel between Aqua Fria
and Barranca located between
Tepic and Guadalajara. The fire
is not believed to have been the
work of bandits.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
SCATENA ILL IN
SAN DIEGO HOSPITAL

William A. >Scatena of Nogales,
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for governor of Arizona,
is laid up in Mercy Hospital at
San Diego from injuries receiv-
ed to his back, according to word
received here Wednesday even
ing. He expects OF be able to
return to Nogales in a few days.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Jerome.--Keen interest being
taken in drive being waged
throughout county for addition
al members for Yavapai County
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
1,gcaAeWs

E. M. MATHER WISHES TO
ANNOUNCE that he is now open
for business at the SONORA
NEWS and will continue his
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR
ING. and MANUFACTURING 1 e.
partment. Orders taken for any
thing in the Jewelry Line at
Special prices until stock is in
stalled. (Pub. 3-9 2t)
Gene Sykes returned Wednes-
day from business trip to the
Cananea district.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Hillside.--Bagdad Copper Com
pany has about 80 men busy on
development work at its property
west of here.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Orando.--Work begun on con-
struction of new town, Orlando,
across railroad track north of
Buckeye.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was rs degrees on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
minimum 36 on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
GOLF CLUB DANCE

The Nogales Golf Club will give
a dance tomorrow night at the
Foreign C ub to which the public
is cordially invited. Some special
entertainers will be present.