davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
GIRL STARS TO VIE
IN CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, July 27.-When the wom-
en- athletes from four corners Of the
United States clash today in the stad-
ium at Soldier Field, in the women's
national A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships, thrilling battle between a
New Jersey girl and a Chicago COM
petitor is almost certain to result. This
event will be the shotput, and n it will
be Eleanor Egg. triple champion,
holder of the Metropolitan 100-yard
high jump and shotput marks, and
Evelyn Ferrara Of the Illinois Women's
A. C.
Miss Egg Is recognized in the East
as one of the most accomplished OF
woman athletes. and she had displayed
such skill that her chances Of starring
and winning in her three Specialties
are pretty generally accepted in this
part Of the country. However, Midwest
experts declare that Miss Ferrara,
though not so celebrated among woman
athletes as her Eastern rival, neverthe-
less must be reckoned with, especially
in the shotput event. since she has re-
Gently made some remarkable throws
in trials.
The Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. u, sending forth a team COM
posed of IA girls who hold among them
10 Metropolitan championships, feels
safe in facing the stars Of the Mid
west and the South. in all of the IL
events which are to make up the cham
pionship program.
The Metropolitan team, besides Miss
Egg, which will be sent into competi-
ton. comprises Carrie Jansen, Loretta
Mcneil, Jessie Cross, Maybelle Gilliland.
Lillian Kelly, Dorothy Firth, Louise
ond Cath
crime Capp. In addition to Miss Fer
rara, the Illinois Women's A. c. boasts
of Betty Robinson, winner Of the 100
meter event at the 1928 Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
WRIGHT BEATS DOEG
IN CANADIAN TENNIS

TORONTO July 27-Jack Wright Of
Montreal or Frank Shields of New York
will be the 1929 Canadian tennis cham
pion. They won their way to the final
after two exciting matches.
Wright, Canada's No. 1 ranking
player, played one Of the finest games
of his career to eliminate John Doeg
in the United States, 81, 6-4. 60,
Ga. The match was played at fast
clip.
1t was almost an ALL Canadian final.
for Willard Croker of Montreal, in
his match with Shields, was within one
point of set in both the second and
third sets, which he lost, while in the
fifth he once was within one point OF
match and twice only needed two
points. In each case, Shields, ranked
tenth in the United States, had just
enough in reserve to prevent defeat and
ultimately won the most thrilling
match of the competition by 4-6, 12-
10, IS, IS, 81.
Mrs. o. E. Gray and Olive Wade.
Toronto sisters, won the womens
doubles championship by defeating Mrs.
Miss Wade added to her laurels by
winning the national junior champion
ship. She defeated Miss Betty Oaks
of Toronto, 60, 81.
A. S. Veysey of Montreal and A. d.
Noble of Boston qualified for the junior
final when they defeated G. Munday
and Mark Hecht of New York, respec-
lively.
Veysey defeated Munday in straight
sets, 80, 81, SO, and Noble won
from Hecht by 90, Is, rs.
w. L. C. Richardson defeated w. p.
Brodie, 6-3, 60, in the veterans
singles.
Mrs H. F. Jones, Halifax, and Leroy
Rennie, Toronto, eliminated Mrs. H.
B. w. Smith and L. r. Burnand of
Toronto in the mixed doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
HELEN WILLS CALLS
BRITISH REAL FOES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-The English
Wightman Cup team is going to be
hard to beat" thinks Helen Wills,
queen of worlds singles tennis.
Arriving in New York aboard the
Aquitania with the Wightman Cup
team from Great Britain as shipmates,
Miss Wills took occasion to comment
on the strength of the invading squad.
THE English team is a good one;
it will be hard to beat" said Miss Wills.
They are very good in doubles, they
play so much more of that than singles,
and have such good teamwork.
Betty Nuthall is every bit as good
now as she was on her first trip two
years ago. Her slump last year was
Que to the experiment Of changing from
her underhand service to the regular
overland serve and it is a good one
now"
In addition to Miss Nuthall the Eng
lish team. which won the trophy on
its own soil last year, consists of
Mrs B. c. Covell, the captain: Mrs.
Phoebe Watson, Mrs. D. c. SHEPPARD
Barron and Mrs. l.. r. c. Michel, the
former Peggy Saunders.
Accompanying the members OF the
team were Mrs. Arthur Green, who
designed white cloth blazer to identify
the team members, and B. c. Covell,
husband of the captain, and manager
of the team.
The blazer, of white cloth, has silver
buttons, a Union Jack on the breast
pocket and crossed racquetS and the
year 1928" below the flag.
The invaders plan to play not only in
the Wightman Cup matches but the
Maidstone Clubs annual invitation
tournament. the women's national sin
giles and doubles championships, the
national mixed doubles at Longwood
and team matches in Chicago, Kansas
City and San Francisco. in addition to
the Pacific Southwest championship, at
Los Angeles. They will sail for home on
October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
D. C. WOMAN'S SINGLES
LIST CLOSES TONIGHT

With entries approaching the 40
mark, including several out-of-town
challengers, among them the first
Philippine racketer to compete for the
women's District net championships,
committee members are preparing to
close the singles lists this evening and
to announce the draw tomorrow
through the press.
Thirty-seven entries had been re-
ceived this morning by Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson, committee chairman, and
more were expected before the dead
line
Nena Guevara. a native of the Philip
pine Islands and leading racket wielder
of the tennis club in her Pacific Island
home town, sent in her name last night
The name Of another dark horse was
placed on the lists this morning-Mrs.
Edgar Of Florida. Nothing definite is
known Of the prowess of either Of these
unknowns or the ability of Doris Ferris
of Chicago, another mystery factor in
the draw, but their participation will
add color to the competition and whet
the keen edge Of local enthusiasm, as
new blood" always does.
While singles play will not begin
until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the
committee states that on the following
days 1t will commence at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Doubles entries will close Tuesday
with the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
OXFORD-CAMB RIDGE
BEATEN AT TENNIS

BOSTON, July 27.-The tennis in
vasion of America by the oxford Cam
bridge team, which had been going on
high, struck a snag at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, yesterday,
when a team composed of five Harvard
graduates and one Dartmouth student
won by 5 to 4.
It was the first defeat for the Brit
ishers.
Summaries:
First round-H G.. N Cooper and N. G;
Farquharson. oxford Cambridge, defeated
George Abbot and Walter Weld; So, So;
wood, defeated Paul Dericou and E. M nj
a Su5zd HenrS L. Johnson, fonSWood. defeated
E. R. Ayory and 2. o. Mather; 81, as,
defeated Harte and Gamer. sll; as: IS;
Z. Young. s-3. 81; Abbot and Weld de-
Third round-Hill and johnson defeated
Cooper and .Farauharson, l2.lo 6.4 So
Camel, 81 Zone set by agreement); Dercou
and Buzzard defeated Abbot and Weld
6-3. ST, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
u. S ARMY POLOISTS
SCORE IN TOURNEY

RED BANK, N. j., July 27.-The
United States Army four and the Old
Oaks combination won their first
round matches in the Herbert Memo
rial polo tournament yesterday, with
plenty to spare in both cases.
The Army officers overwhelmed the
Rumson riders, II to 3, and the Old
Oaks conquered Hunting Valley Of
Cleveland, IA to II.
The Army team received a four-goal
handicap, which it never needed.
Summary of the Army Rumson
game:
Army Q2). Rumson (3).
Lieut.. M. Mcclure. w. s. Jones.
SIT. q. C. Benson. SO. Balding
Back-Lieut. C. N Nc Back-Ben K. Gatins.
Farland.
Score by periods:
R Rrms '. ........:. o 8 S-s
Goals: Army-McClure, 4; Parker, /; Ben
son, /; Mcfarland, 2; by handicap, 4. Rum
SOMEONE'S, 2: Guest. l. .
riods-7h minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
IOWA AVENUE TEAM
TAKES TRACK MEET

Only two more conference meets,
preliminarieS to the city champion
ship track meet. Wednesday, August
81, are to be staged by the Municipal
Playground Department. They are
the western and northwestern confer
ences to be held August and 16 on
the Georgetown University and Cooke
Fairgrounds, respectively.
Iowa Avenue repeated its 1928 tri-
umph yesterday in the northern con-
ference meet, scoring Sta points to 81
for Barnard and IS for Columbia
Road, second and third, respectively.
Other grounds counted as follows
Burroughs, 1872; Brookland 16: Ia
koma, 10; Park View, g.; Brightwood,
8, and Evarts. 3.
The summaries:
7o-PoUND CLASS.
50;yard dash Won by Haske Dur
Reiay-Won by Columbia ROAD tKur Yd
J; Levin. GLORIOUS, 8. Levin; second, Iowa
third, Park View.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
6o-yard dash--Won by Fitzpatrick Brook
Davis ( Hac1n OSBORN '0f00kiaho'' 'nir0'
Running hish jump Won by Newman
(SsTnaT f ana Fitzpatrick (RrooEland!!,
shrd 6sSorn apa
Relay-Won by Brookland Osborn, Robin,
Mckenna, FitZpatrick); second, Columbia
Road; third, Park View.
100-PoUND CLASS.
..7o-yard dash-Won by S. Levin (Colum-
bia Road; second, Garner dowa); third,
Running high jump - Won by Grindle
GoTa1; second. Thomas (1owa); third,
Garner tBarnardj and Pearson cBarnardJ
third, H. Garner Gowal.
neT Rearson. z folsom HAf Second, Ve Columbia
Road; third, Iowa.
1l5-PoUND CLASS.
ao,yard ,S Sssh1Wop By Garanas uogs,;
Running high jump y Won by Callan
tBurroughsl; second, Thomas tBrightwood);
Running broad jump - Won by Smith
third, tie between Callan (Burroughs) and
Reiay-Won by iowa (Garfnkie. Miller,
Chumbris, BattiSta). second, Barnard.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
i0O-yard dash-Won by Pinkney Gowa) Z:
second. Sharkey Park View; third, Crouch
Runnine high jump - Won BY Beers
d. MaSie (Takoma). -
Running broad jump Won by VIII. wills
ReiayNwon by Iowa wills. collela, Sex
ton. Pinkney); second, Park View; third
Half mile run-Won by Loveless 0owa)
second. Mattern (Barnard); third, Beers
Qowa).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
ALEXANDRIA VICTORS
MAY PLAY D. C. MINES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 27.-J. F.
Wilson, superintendent of public recre-
alton, said here today that he will
endeavor to make arrangements where
by the winners of the midget and
junior sections of the Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds Base Ball League
will meet the midget and junior cham
pions of the District of Columbia.
If Wilson'S plans carry, one of the
local mines to face Washington opposi-
ton will be Bob Vogt's Yankees, who
defeated the Clovers, to 6, on Hayden
Field yesterday to clinch the junior
only one of the four games played be-
tween the two contenders for the junior
title. The fifth contest will be played
as scheduled, however.
A banquet will be held for the play
ers of both the junior and midget Sec
lions on August 16, preceded by swim
in the municipal pool, which will be
closed to all but the base ball players
that night. Trophies will be awarded
to the Yankees and the team that wins
the midget gonfalon.
st. Mary's Celtics were defeated by
the Fredericksburg Elks. to 4, at
Fredericksburg, Va, Thursday, the first
victory the E'lks have scored in the four
games played between the two mines.
A fifth game will be played here later.
Del Ray A. c. is at Manassas, Va,
today for a game with the Catlett A. c.
of Catlett, Va, on the Swavely School
diamond.
The Columbia Engine Company has
scheduled a workout for this afternoon
on Hayden Field to prepare for tomor-
rows contest on the same field with
the Colonial A. c. of Washington. The
game scheduled with the Alexandria
Police Department today was Cancelled
by the latter nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
D|EGEL SETS PACE
IN TITLE DEFENSE
Stroke Ahead as Last Round
of Canadian Open Golf
Tourney Starts.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


~ ANAWAKI. Quebec, July 27.-If
" Leo Diegel can finish golf task
~ as he started it, he will find
4 - fame in plenty awaiting him.
The defending champion, who
has won the Canadian open crown three
times, can make it four by snappy
finish in the final SO holes today.
Starting the crucial third round, the
lone pro from Mexico was stroke in
front of the field, with count of 1877
for the first So holes There were 70
others playing the final day. but only
score or SO were conceded a chance to
overhaul the flying Leo.
Tommy Armour, the black Scot, with
1873, stood by to pick up stray strokes,
and Bill Mehlhorn was only 2 back,
with 140. Jim Barnes, who set the early
pace. slipped in the second round, but
was close enough to be dangerous, with
count of al, as was Billy Burke,
credited with 142.
with fast drive should the leaders
falter, were two Canadian pros, Ernie
Wakelam and Harry Towlson, and a
flock of stars from the United States,
including Horton Smith, Joe Kirkwood,
Witty Cox, Emmett French, Walter
Hagen, Jack Forester, John Golden,
Charlie Lacy, Al Watrous, Craig Wood,
Tommy Kerrigan and Macdonald Smith.
Under the system of permitting all
within 20 strokes of the leader to con-
tinue the competition, the officials faced
task in handling the field of 80 for
SO holes.
It looked as if it would be nightfall
when Horton Smith holed his final putt.
He and Willie Lamb, Canadian P. G.. A.
champion, start their third round at
1915.
Scores of the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
REGATTA AT HERALD
HARBOR is STARTED

Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
craft were competing in the regatta
this afternoon at Herald Harbor, Md,
conducted by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Power Boat Association. The
program will continue tomorrow. Today
was being devoted to cruiser races.
Tomorrow's card will comprise run
about races and will start at 10 am.
Eleven events are listed, as follows:
10 am.-Family outboards; miles; first
1925 a.m.-B class outboards; 4 miles; first
heat.
1880 a.m.-c class outboards; 4 miles; first
heat
Ills am.-Unlimited outboards; miles
nrst heat.
11:45 a.m.-.cruiser handicap; miles.
2 p.m.-B class; miles: second heat.
225 p.m.-C class: miles; second heat.
ESQ p.m;-Unlimited outboards; 6 miles
second heat.
3l5 p.m.-Family outboards; 4 miles; Sec
ond heat
$40 pm-Mixed doubles: "a mile.
4:1o p.m.-Tilting contest.
5 pm.-Free-for-all cupboard marathon;
10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
REICH COUNT, SANDE
UP. GOES ON DISPLAY

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-One Of
Americas most popular jockies and the
country's leading thoroughbred today
were to be on display at Arlington
Park.
Reign Count, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hertz's great colt, was to make his
farewell appearance under silks, with
Earl Sande, ranked as the country's
premier rider before he became an
owner-trainer, in the saddle.
The exhibition by the 1928 turf
champion was to be gallop just be-
fore the running of the North Shore
Handicap, feature race of the day, for
3-year-olds, at mile, with $500
added.
An excellent field was In the over
night list for the event, Lady Broad
cast, Mel Foo, Voltear, Islam, Grand
Prince, Dr. Parrish, Calf Roper and
Thistle Fyrn among the most proni-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
PLAYING WRONG BALL,
GOLFER DISQUALIFIED

TORONTO, July 81 Op).-Jack Littler,
Toronto pro, ran into a fatal incident
at the second hole yesterday, resulting
in his disqualification from the Canadian
open tourney.
The Scarboro professional played two
strokes with another competitors ball
and this error barred him.
Littler, paired with Joe Turnesa, New
York pro. continued the round. but was
no longer in the championship COM
petition. His score in the first round
was 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
CROSS IN FINAL
OF TWO TENNIS EVENTS
By the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 81
Edith Cross of San Francisco. Americas
third ranking woman tennis player. and
Mary Greet of Kansas City gained the
final bracket of the fifth annual Essex
Country Club singles tourney by de-
feating two New York veterans of many
Wightman Cup battles. Miss Cross de-
feated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
6-3, "a, and the Kansas City girl,
who was unseeded, eliminated Eleanor
GoSs, Ga, 60.
The womens doubles play was re-
duced to the final with Miss Cross and,
Mrs. L. I. Harper, also of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. George w. Wightman
and Sarah Palfrey. both of Brookline,
as survivors. Miss Cross and Mrs Har-
per were seeded first at the start and
the Brookline team was second
The Californians advanced by defeat
ing Mrs. Henry Guild of Boston and
Penelope Anderson. Richmond. Va
81. 60. Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Palfrey were not extended much by
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. Cambridge, and
Margaret Blake, Lenox, and won by
81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
HANSEN, BICYCLE STAR
OF YEARS AGO. is DEAD

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 81 (F0.-
A. A. "Rainmaker" Hansen of Minneap-
oils, nationally known bicycle rider Of
a quarter Of a century ago, Is dead here
after an illness of ito years.
Hansen established two amateur rec
ords which still stand. They are the
l,OO0-mile road record Of 80 hours 80
minutes and the 24-hour dirt track
mark of 376 miles.
In 1889 Hansen rode from Minneap-
oils to Chicago and return over 800
miles Of rough roads in less than two
weeks, using high wheeler" Later
he made the round trip in seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
ARMY ATHLETES NAMED
CADET CORPS CAPTAINS

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 81 (R.-.
Several outstanding athletes, including
Richard Hutchinson of Owatonna,
Mimi, who has won five major LAS" in
foot ball, track and basket ball, are
among the men just named captains In
the Corps Of Cadets at the United States
Military Academy.
others similarly honored include
Clark Piper of Paris, ILL.,, letter man
In foot ball and track; Philip c. Wehle
of Norwalk, Conn, captain of the fenc-
ing team; William A. Carter, jr., Of
Ruleville, Miss; Ralph P. Swofford of
kansas City, Mo-, and Robert B. 10th
rop of Philadelphia, all members of the
Rymnastic team; Ernest e. Holtzen of
Florence. Mo-, track and cross country;
Paul z. .Ruestow, Lynbrook. N. Y, golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Playing Ball Up
Gets Sure Stop

The clubhead on any golf swing,
according to Johnny Farrell, travels
at its greatest speed as 1t passes the
lowest point Of its arc. That is
where good drivers tee their ball.
On long irons, where stop must
be obtained as well as distance.
George Duncan plays his ball just
beyond this point. The reason is
clear when you study the accom-
panying sketch. Duncan's iron
meets the ball at position /. At
contact ball does not Immediately
leave the face of the club. It stays
with 1t, flattens out upon it and
then rebounds Immediately into its
globular form. Thus we see the
need of following through.
BY skidding the iron head through
low at contact another result is OBJ
tanned The ball tends to run up
the face of the iron to the position
shown at 2. Here the angle of the
face is more acute than at l.. That
helps to gain elevation. And the
run up Of the ball on this face helps
to add bite. There Is the secret Of
sound iron play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
POP DULIN IN ARMY.

Pop Dulin, popular figure in sports
circles hereabouts, has been called into
active service in the United States
Artillery. He is captain in the Artil-
lery Reserve and will report for duty
tomorrow morning at Aberdeen, Md,
Proving Ground, where he expects to
remain 80 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
lockwood RACKETERS
WOULD INCREASE LEAD

Edgewood and Acacia were to meet
on the latter's courts, and Woodbridge
and Kann racketers were to face at
Henry Park, in Capital City Tennis
League matches this afternoon.
In the latest loop encounter Edge
wood defeated Kann, 5 to !, to widen
its league lead.
Summaries:
Edgewood, 5: Kann. /.
sineles--Yeatman CD defeated II. Smith,
6-2, "a; Gardes CD defeated G. Smith.
&c, Ga; Altman e. defeated Vest, Is,
60; Billups (K.) defeated Spencer, 81,
6-3, 6-3.
DoubIes-Gardes and Yeatman. Cd de-
Altman and Spencer CD defeated Graham
and Vest, 60, 60.
TEAM STANDING.
lakewood Club ................ IS 70
woedridss Club 53ss n
zcssss n1 an sSns iasssoscisidiiasa Is Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
MAKING TENNIS DEBUT.

Holy Rosary tennis team was to
make its debut this afternoon, engaging
the Treasury Department netnen on
the Seventeenth and q street. courts,
starting At 3 O'Clock, - i--..--lts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators ana Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also $40 18th. 4 Block. Below Ave.
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
Il z EN- e"

Could the crimson ruby be more
fair,
The sapphire more serene.
(. A naughty diamond more debo.
nair,
The pearl more modest seem;
Could the morning glory be
more gay,
The proud rose q sweeter fra.
GRANGE spray,
I would crown your auburn hair
Irene,
And you, Of all would be my
Queen.
It the days were filled with joy
ous bliss,
The weeks with sweetest flowers,
The months with golden canabis,
The year with loving hours;
If the babbling brook could be
more clear.
The old oak give more shade,
I'd not forget your dear face
dear, -
TIL vow by whom I'm made.
JIMMIE JOHNSON,
Nogales. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
With Herbert Chatham as

With Herbert Chatham as
chairman, the American Legion
opened membership drive this
week with the intention of en-.
rolling all persons who took part
in the Word War. Decision to
make the drive was reached at a
meeting of the Legion at their
new quarters in the armory
building on Nelson avenue.
Henry G. A. Damn, American
consul at Nogales. Sonora, re.
turned last Sunday from Mexico
City, where be attended con.
ference of all consular officials in
Mexico called by Ambassador
Dwight B. Morrow for the pur.
pose Of discussing all phases of
the consular work. Mr.. Damn
was accompanied to Nogales by
Arthur Bliss Lane, chief of the
division Of Mexican affairs nm.
der the. secretary of state. In
attendance at the conference in
Mexico City were also six other
representatives of the United
States department. of state be.
sides Mr.. Lane, who was accom-.
panied by his wife on the trip to
Mexico,
Fixing. Arizona's Boundary"
and the coming of Thomas Mad.
dock to Nogales to talk on the
Colorado river question, were
the principal topics for discus
sion at the. Nogales Hiram club
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Masonic temple. Judge W. A.
O'Connor talked at length on the
fixing Of the Arizona boundary
and quoted the history of the
three treaties offered to the Unit.
ed States government and the
land included as we'll as the
price for@each treaty. Thomas
Maddox of Phoenix. has been
extended an invitation by the
Hiram and Rotary clubs to ad
dress the public at the Masonic
temple on the Colorado river
question on March 9th or 18th.
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
MINING MAKING PROGRESS

This country has probably
made more progress in mining
achievement in the last four
years than in any similar period
in our history" says the Denver
Mining, Record. "The mining
of gold, silver, copper and other
metals is booming.
This boom has resulted in
greatly reduced costs in mining
and miIling-in the introd duction
of labor saving devices-in in.
creased economies--and in in.
trod ucing degree of efficiency
in our Industrial, commercial and
transportat ton machines never
before, existing. es .;..ss. e....
That is why there will be
more and more opportunities to
participate in the creation of new
wealth through mining develop.
ment."