davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

be dropped nevertheless arranged
for the immediate delivery at Ma
co of 1000 gas masks, as mat
ter Of precaution. n
u. S. TROOPS COMING
Because of the rebel troop con-
centration in Sonora and prospects
for some heavy fighting between
rebels and federals along the bor-
der, the United States government
continues to strengthen it's forces
on the Arizona-Sonora border.
One thousand soldiers of the
goth U. S. Infantry from Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyoming, are now en-
route to Bisbee, to assist in guard
ing American lives and property
in the Naco district.
FEDERALS ADVANCING
While the rebels are about to en-
gage the Naco federals in another
battle, federal army is advancing
up the west coast of Mexico to-
ward Sonora under command Of
Generals Plutarco Elias Gales and
Jaime Carrillo.
Reports received here last night
stated that the Calles-Carrillo for
ces made an aerial attack on San
Bias, Sinaloa, yesterday afternoon,
and that they are hot on the heels
of the rebels who have evacuated
Cu!iacan and other Sinaloa towns
and are coming north to join the
other rebel armies.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
Numerous Bridges
Burned In SinaIOa

Numerous bridges have been
burned recently by rebels in the
state of Sinaloa, according to ad-
vices from the south.
Between Quila and Culiacan, a
distance of only about 35 miles,
seven bridges were destroyed.
The bridges were burned by the
rebels as they retreated north and
was done to delay the federal ad-
vance, it is said.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
REBEL MUNI1ION
EXPERT VISITOR
FROM CANANEA

General Dario w. Silva, the re-
bel explosive expert located al
Cananea, and Jorge Prieto Laur
ems, former governor of the state
of San Luis Potosi and former gov.
ernor of the federal district of
Mexico City, were arrivals here
Wednesday from Cananea.
Silva is supervising the manu-
facture of rebel munitions at Ca.
nanea to be used in future battles
in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
125 SAN D|ECANS TO ARRIVE
HERE TODAY ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Carrying 125 persons, a special
excursion train from San Diego,
being run under auspices of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
will arrive in Nogales at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon on a good will visit
to this thriving city.
The visitors will be met at the
railroad station by the 25th In
'fantry Band and MARCHED to the
Montezuma Hotel where they will
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
PICTURES OF CAMP

First Lieut.. F. R. Undritz was
visitor in Camp Little, Tuesday,
for the purpose Of taking pictures
for the illustrated booklet, which
will be published by Corps Area
headquarters in the near future.
Lieutenant Undritz secured several
dozen photos illustrating typical
scenes and activities around Camp
Little.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Escobar was at Nina Oro yes
terday comforting with Generals
Generals Fausto Topete, Yucupi-
cio, Manzo' and Ricarda Topete.
Manzo and Ricardo Topete, with
500 soldiers, passed through No
gales shortly before midnight We'd
nesday night on a special train
enroute from the south to the Ma
CO sector.
The attack on Naco will be
largely directed by General Faus-
to Topete and he will have in his
drive this time four rs nm. guns.
In his attack last Saturday he did
not have any heavy field artillery.
These big guns passed through No
gales Tuesday night on q special
train from the south carrying 800
reinforcements.
GAS BOMBS?
Reports are in circulation that
General Fausto Topete has sent
word to the civilians at Naco that
his aviators will drop poison gas
bombs on Naco within the next
few hours. When this report was
received, Gapera. Lucas Gonzalez,
federal commander at Naco, while
that any gas bombs would
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
Rebel Executed For
RObbing Chinaman

Immediately after he had been
found guilty of robbing a China
man. a rebel soldier was executed
by his commanding officer at Car
bo Monday, it was stated by ar
rivals here Tuesday from Carlo.
The execution took place in the
presence of a large number of re-
bel soldiers.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
REBELS TO LAUNCH
NACO ATTACK WITHIN
FEW HOURS, REPORT

Directed by five of their main eaders-General Jose
G. Escobar General Francisco R. Manzo General Fausto
Topete General Ramon Yucupicio, and General Ricardo
Topete-rebe forces estimated at 1000 will attack Naco
within the next twenty four hours learned shortly
after midnight this morning.
It will be the second attack the federals at Naco
the first having occurred last Saturday.
In the second attack the rebels have 1000 more
than they had in the first and the field will be three
generals who not there last SaurdayGenerals Man
TO- Escobar and Ricardo Topete.
Escobar, supreme chief of the revolutionary armies,
arrived in Aqua Prieta via airplane Tuesday following
evacuation Of Juarez Chihuahua City and other points in
the OF Chihuahua by the rebels Escobar troops
enroute to Aqua Preta due to reach the
Sonora town last night while the great majority will get
there tonight tomorrow. Escobars army is said to
sist of 5000
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
HOOVER'S HOME ECONOMY.
30 YEARS, SO MILLION.
KAHN LOSES TITTA RUFFO.
FOCH is DEAD. =

President Hoover, OeiIeVing tnaS
ECONOMY should begin at homo.
will put the Presidential yacht
Mayfower out of commission. The
President will do his yachting in a
rowboat when fishing. The coun-
try will save. 100000 a year, and
las sailors that have wasted their.
time on the Mayfower will be as;
signed to new naval vessels.
The Mayfiower has been added
10 the cost Of maintaining a Presi-
dent ever since the days Of Theo-
idore Roosevelt. and President
lHoover's determination to discon-
Itinue a thoroughly undemocratie
arrangement will be generally ap-
lpreciated.
The people would not grudge
good President any comfort or
luxury But a 100000 yacht tackled
ION to $4,000 salary seems fan"
Sastic' ..,..-..."
George F. Baker, dean Of Amer
ican bankers. ruler of the gigantic
First National Of New York, which
is one Of his minor possessions,
has celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday
For every year that he has lived.
Mr. Baker has given at least .
million dollars to education and
other good purposes.
Everybody wishes him many
more years TO get and give.
Since the people do not YET
know enough to develop their own
resources and supply what they
need. it is fortunate that they have
such men as Baker. Rockefellef
and others to show them how.
! Otto H. Kahn. protector o1
grand opera. learns that his enemy
is the talking moving picture. That
must surprise him as much as ID
surprised the seventy-foot dino!
saurs when the rats ate them.
Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer have taxi
len Titta Ruffo from Mr.. Kahn's
metropolitan Opera to sing for the
movies, and it was as simple rs
taking candy from a child"
Mr.. Ruffo sings ten times before
2 recording machine and Sc paid
$3.50. 900. or $35,000 for each shore
Singing period.
Even the MetroDoIitan's diamond
horseshoe cannot compete with
Phat.
Marshal Foch is dead. Farewell
10 a great warrior. a true man. He
has gone and taken his wages--d
name that will live in history and
the eternal gratitude Of his coHz1
xXmenA
In command of all the allied
armies, he had 100000 men un-
der his command. by far the great
est army gathered together since
men first began wholesale killing.
And his motto, that every man
should adopt. was: THE OF
FENSIVE ALWAYS"
AUons, "Let us CO." was the last
word uttered by Marshall Foch. 1t
is the first word of the French ma
aional hymn that he heard so often.
the hymn to which the Revolution
Rry soldiers marched from the south
Of France into Paris. "AIionS en-
edatS de 10 PGtrte." etc.
The last words of great men, pi-
pusly collected, have little value. The
sreat men probably did not know
What they were saying. Mehv itchs.
more light" were the last words Of
Goethe.
Frederick the Greats last words
fre supposed to be tete d'ormee.
thead of the army" He often spoke
French in preference to German.
Pitt. whose genius kept Napoleon
but of England, said as he died. "My
country. how leave thee" He was
worried about the future.
What a man does whileehe lives is
more important than what he says
when he dies.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
RALPH BARNEY TAKES
NEW POST AT PHOENIX

Ralph Barney, son of Mrs. Fam
ME Barney of this city, has been
transferred by the State Highway
department. from Duncan to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
SEVENTH ANNUAL MUSIC CONTEST
TO Be HELD IN NOCALES NEXT
TWO DAYS; BIG CROWD COMING

Between $50 and 400 students and teachers will be
Nogales today and tomorrow for the seventh annual
usc contest .nder the auspices of the Southern Arizona
rncpals Association to be held at the Ali Baba Theater,
amp Stephen D. Lite.
All poi1t to the contest being the best and
largest attended in the history of the association More
contestants entered than before, and compet
ion is keener
Registration of the many out of town visitors will
open at O'Clock this morning at the Ali Baba Theater
and the opening event. girls vocal solo, starts at o'clock
this afternoon.
Tucson, Stafford, Douglas Bisbee, Mariana and No
gales high schools will participate in the contests Follow
the exact number of expected from the
cites Tucson 140; Douglas TO- Stafford, So; Bis
zee, As; ard Mariana 80. Many Tucson students will
here 1t o'clock Saturday morning special train
from that city.
Four brass bands will be here, those of the Tucson,
Mariana Stafford and Douglas high schools three
chestras from Tucson, Douglas and Stafford.
One hundred and fourteen of the Douglas and SAT-
ord delegations have made reservations at the Hotel Es
endor the Bisbee persons to stop at the Bowman
md Burton hotels and the Tucsonans at the Montezuma
Much of the work of making arrangements for the
nnual affair Nogaes this has been done by Prof
T. E. Westerland, principal of the local high school.
Following is the program for the two day contests:
REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONTEST
/. All contestants must contestant ribbons. This
is the only way get free admission
2. Assignments for position on The program will be
made Just before each session representative from
each school will draw for place.
g. Under no circumstances will friends or supervisors
of contestants be allowed back stage during.
A. Courteous attention is expected of all contestants
and the public during the program
s. The accompanist event will be judge for all events
except Piano $780, and Orchestra In to qualify for
this event an accompant must perform in at least three
events.
6. contestant placed first by two Judges wins If
no contestant wins in this the high total de-
cldes the winner.
T. In events judged by only judge the high total
score decides the winner.
g. All contestants must be in their places at least ten
minutes before the beginning of each session.
THE AUDIENCE WILL KINDLY REFRAIN FROM ANY
APPLAUSE DURING THE CONTEST
ACCOMPANIST
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Supreme chief of the revolutionary
armies who transferred his head
qua ters this week from Chihua-
hua to Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
SECOND REBEL ATTACK ON NAC0 NEAR
Four Hundred Visitors Arrive Here TODAY
600 TROOPS PASS
THRU ENkOUTE
TO NACO

Six hundred rebel troops passed
through Nogales at 2 o'clock Tues
day morning enroute to reenfor- e
the forces commanded by General
Fausto Topete near Naco.
Onboard the train were three
canon and number of rapid fire
guns. Two of the canon came from
Guaymas and the other from be-
low that city.
The troops had come as far north
as Carbo on a regular train and
from that town to Del Rio, below
Naco, were carried on special.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
STATE TREASURER OF
SONORA VISITOR HERE

r. Garayzar, state treasurer Of
Sonora, is a visitor in Nogales,
Arizona,
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Miss Pearl Forbes, school teach
er at Lochiel, spent the weekend
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

1ouva,la Moroan .-........ Tucson
Mor+ha Dayia - ......-... Tucson
Ior;sa Erocha . - . ....... Bisbee
Jora Ho++or -- -- -~ -~w ~w w...-..-... Bisbee
Moroare+ Dav;s ..--..... Douglas
Dorotbv PAXTON -- -- 1890 .-.- -.-..... Douglas
T1o,mo Camnball - .-.... Stafford
uolo, C1awson ...~-. Stafford
A1frado puchi .-..-... Nogales
N wIEor, 1ho,ro ....... Nogales
- M.ro.ro. Moon ............ Noga!es
e PTS )-.- Second u ps) 4nlro u peS'''"""
FRIDAY, APRIL TWELFTH
200 P. M
GIRLS VOCAL SOLO-SOPRANO
The Fairy Gardeners-HARRIS
g. Sylvesta oSD'e
-, D. .-.....-..... Stafford
= 49,, ur:u;omn - ........-..-. Noga!es
49, 10 n+., Second e PTS ).~.-.- Third Il pts.)-~
GIRLS VOCAL SOLO-MEZZO
To The Sun-CURRAN
2. Zana 1ous,aS
First ~ mrs \ Second e PTS Third Il ps)-~--""
BOYS VOCAL SOLO-TENOR
Pale Moon-LOGAN
I Willis Ethel ODee:
Tim Critchlev 1o"e."S
e Enrique Linero A'e"&
uy+ 1s pts Second e pts. s.)~~ Third Il pts)"
BOYS VOCAL SOLO-BARITONE
Invictus-HUHN
s. Bertram sader Douglas
fContinu an PMwA
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
NOGALES

Has A Climate That
Never Gets Too II O t
Nor Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

In command of all the allied
armies, he had 100000 men un-
der his command. by far the great
est army gathered together since
men first began wholesale killing.
And his motto, that every man
should adopt. was: THE OF
FENSIVE ALWAYS"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Imagne Right at the height of the seasonovey dresses
exactly one-haf their former low marking One Of the
most comprehensive asoments ever brought to FL Centro
for your choice of fine quality flat crepe georgete crepe
satin, sport wooens and clever combinations host of be-
coming styles and coors for most any mood and most any
con They must be to be appreciated Sizes 6 to 46
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

short 7ime. al arc formerly Of this
place.
Miss Betty Harms and Miss Helen
NiHgsbury returned 10 college Wed
u.,t5y after shot, stay home dur
ing the semester vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Hartlog entertained
last Friday evening with a delight
ful bridge dinner party. The rooms
wore rrottily decorated in pink and
.r.en, sweet peas adding lovely
touch. Tie following were presents:
Mcssrs. aud N,e3awcs w. H. Mcy-
.r,. Uuenucr Il. O. Wood sam
Nenb, Barrett, John IIartlog, r. L.
Wilson, Elmer llsrtlog, lr. and
liurhaer received tjrs. prize, Mr..
and Mrs ". H. Ney,e received see
.od. a0l VII. end Mrs. H. g. Wood
c.jvrd elri.
Au egmgclst.r rampaign started
q. the Nalareno church February I
ana VIII last TIN Fehraarr II. Rev.
e.. T.. Torcy, formerly district supper
n.,aa.ut OF Arizona will be- the
evangelist rbe music viii bo undo
t'e Charge ot Miss Mary Ilnsha"
~ amq, Who VII h. assisted hy
H,s Amv ~au't1 Z, Toledo, Ohio.
Miss CyatrU E#-H also oH T'-
1aae.@ Nom- wam". r..a-lt.r viii
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

assist with in, services. T"orv onc
is urged to attend
The Girl Reserves Of the Holt
vile high school are giving a pro
gram next Friday evening at the
high school auditorium called the
"Festjval Of Nations.'' \ fine pro-
gram is being arranged which vii!
be Of interest to everyone. Several
people from Old Mexico will come to
help in the program and will remain
overnight Everyone is invited to
conc and enjoy the evening. The
program win be free. Before the
program the Girl Reserves will have
a pot lack dinner.
Lester Roberts, traffic officer Of
This city, who has been in the local
hospital for several weeks following
nm accident some time ago. is now
so far improved as to be out and
around town again. The IIolNilI'
people will bc glad to know o. his
recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
a---------------a---s---7- ----'----z.-4-----
TOLTIFtLLE
rrr.. S.atr C9Tes1orlsnn

tE-..- ,et3 JoIeSD DQGG eI.l
uoLTNILlE. Feb. S.-w. j. Me
Hu.5d 'as been unable to rt.ud 10
hi. usual upa,igH the past week
due to an injured toot lie is re-
ported .r #n im..ul,ug however.
Mrs S. E. A1ra and Daughter
Naeer.. aNe b.en visiting tDr som
a..HH a#l Aar tauE4tps .as5a.
l..s Angeles .c u@.. uc.N.
u.lr Cao..r >nens Jao past week
.a' ~ a" Diego ON las'ae, r.-
..t..aE +.ar.@-.
.r~ j. # "s.lcu>tiuo who has
a..H a, f reported .a b."
-.o.a. .lmiu1.
~. ma Ms j. ". stewart o.
ta.laa,..a y,re N.o., guests 1T Ncv.
.a '5,s. ..ln .A4. last iH1ay.
Ete. ~..r. aae a#r. att.udn- ~.
Ta.v Association .f vhi,h as F.
@ LID #... Il. =. satle'a
-. ...I -. ~. u.nk ..r =. 4.
.a.s. sat
T .s#. SD eo..ev e.
&..a.. ae. =. o
{. Mrs. .a-.g. 9. r..r T3ar- 3
H. .He. 5.n.. ... H.E.l T..
...sa E. r.a... t.t.a IS. Il T..
.,== -. S.. H#a. h.rf has H..a en-
=. -. =. ~. ".l.
-f-s. ua..l. lr.. aul 5.r.. ~
#-t.#r - san n.t ibis ~. <.
...u.r- W.,..sls..
". r.. E.oIe. Dr. John Ees.. -al
E6e.5 ,'sesa=an a.rs .u .aairN
Mods .#E - ugaH1's far H-. z''t
r-ara#. II to F.. '-.t rea-aalas.
Tl9 chosen ~ ~.Fres-.. &
H..,E.'. high s...l = -. -@H..
aHrHau.a. t#.s H.ar #s.: aHjs
s.-.ls. Nj. 5.@.ea. l9y> singles
o5..a ,.s..: -t.s doubles, Ill.
~..e. Ig.Ea jlart; boys d'ua.e.
5aua'as Havo ne- i, yet ha Il.
-. T. The .,ass s,...j 10 J.. DeHtH
IeHrel.- atte-u .ae 10 practice d.
+ II. Fl l,n.ra eoarts.
Tie .lmnit. ag intysaat.ana
r5u-..us VIII na#.r II s.......
, #hu taE tterro"f. Those nr#n.
-. -. H5tt.a s.,ea~ ltsHg .t#-'
are: Homer T. AIs~. g.a.aH .a A
/. feHn. t'rz O. s.. If'- -.
i. r8..u-.. .,i f.as-s5..
".a Wua.a'- s-..e -.ah a
r II. 'aza' ,.aH FRIDAY
s-.ra..a. Tn Ha-"ea vi. -
a..s..al 1.ra-r#1. ~ w,' consist
se rUH' -.#. -a"ra
'.r. .al Mrs. g.. s.. #sl#-s~ =.
tee.d -o l.n- H.a#. today
tte sva.'- gg6 u.-H Hzr als
THa ,oe#5 Eaeu'.s -a 'a3 a. IL.
mi business ana .. ....-.
'a- w..1. Ih. s-tre .n
-. evening ~, .#-.. f. boss aaf
h'r E.l-s. ..H a. -.
lowing tHa So 'g 6H
aa- 8, uaetE-.
"..aa.I Ie.f. member - ~
zssuaar s.'.a5 #s.". aa#.. st
- ~ ~. Fae .n -"e' #au
s.- ~ -u #-e.--.tas .F.r.
being .ae.n He Il iawus.. .
r.- r r 'H,v.,-#~
Ir. and Mrs aaa.r- 2. F..
ras.. 'n. Monday f#". .-t
-.G .
..-. T-.ln "'Yr or ~a.a..
~--a-..r .tt..rs.. v.-. a delight
III party s. ha,.- ~ 9't'ar. rs
t-r. Igc.H- Ha.hH.r. arf Mar.
Main, vho w.r. "a I,.'....a 'ee .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
%. Hs --
80, o.

#.#~ a.. .o.1a-er 800. ~s1.-
l#ay,, aa'.ee, saaate. Top Hoo 3
loads -s.l butchers i".ae ana lla.
..#aI +e5 'a.Hu r. 1885.
tAT'ii A-.Da.> ..e. steers s'.9....
.th.r classes ~.ss j. . Is3s .'..rs
fl.lJ t. If~-. Load l.-h: Ari 9a
le.#.rs 13.ae Gal I'll. >cor', -.-t la
900. Hulk .aIsas $50 - 1890.
SUEEr-E.ne. Medium 10 choice
-a4ls q@a-a5 $3.50 - 1850. Mdi-
sa to .lv.,. ". owes .vn.,i "
to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
cCTL-ER AGROUND

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. S
British United Press collier
Annie NJ. Miller foundered off sgd
ncy Head tonight (Australian timc).
Six of the crew were saved and six
were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
NEW BOOKLET
PREPARED I,E,P BY
FARM ADVISOR

Valuable information. t'r 7mpe-
~ Ha3 uaw .h.. 1T tha
.asr-g 1.rH .r. .I. .... . has been
issued 1r ~. .a.ta"ia A-ri G]-e-
II Extension ,sea uuda. ~ It'd.
.e EatelHrl, Ef#.a..#er ~."t5e
.H ca.itoru.. Farms.
III. report ,#~ En- compiled ar
l. ST.. iIaza.... aaI T. r. VILE s.,
and -aataias DAT. - cs, ~ .an,e
d. I'm .Ir.ea-s. El:s. r#-H>.
n.ar...s .ear. prra... graz. rJ.t.
..eeus e"eH v.-. -.
potato aa5 waa- ts.= a2a
9.rE ae.aun5 daea taea ea".aa>
ra=ItiaS ~ t.i#-.HHia a., M
c'a6.1 In th. pamphlet.
Gf ra-.iau,ar .r..r"-' 10 lcrr:9'
Eall.v ar. tn. ARTICLES Oh grapefruit
r..- data. dairy cost a.. aat
poultry cost da.a. a..ot a...h r.~
compiled l.ra. A.. .a.. ..s 9sr
.--.. av.ea-a iH-u'Hs and .ra.ag
.ea f-.ti. frr a= ~. given = H.
table .eue.ruia- g. ral., which
'--s r.hu..t.d from aar.s .l lv
Ia.H.r.a- N.I.s =#r.- nt#r riH
direction - +. q. H.#--h.aa. as-
s.-.au- Ia~. ADVISOR.
Hsiu,atiaH- III dairy ra-r5 '.8#
-.u complied -.n Individual cost
...a.t f.,t ul Fl. lr..t..H ol
y. r. I.T.-. t... .'.. Pc. viii.
t.e.. o..-.lH.u- ..l-s.
..r.- Vt D. T.. ~, ... a-s.- If
-.~,. advisor.
~,. 1..El.. w.v T. .r..
iaa... f. .a. l..c - ..a...
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Kenneth Steinbcrgcr, Mcfarland
Kern county, has leased 10 acres of
land to Japanese who pays him
sl5c9 rent and pays all Il.cNpcnscs Of
water, ctc. Melons viii be grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Kings county vineyardists have
not uprooted more than 500 acres of
grapes this season, of $4,000 acres
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Norr', Brothers, Niauteca, san
Joaquin county, recently marketed
tire. hogs that dr., l,>6o
mounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
G<9::r.f2etg
= ----n,--.- - --"---- >-s~-~~ Z

Lo~ ANGELES. Feb. S-Fulow-
ing are TODAY 5 market CucJaljouS:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghous, @l4 to lbs,
Dee.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 35c.
BroHers, 1ls his, and under 212,
SIC.
Fryers, Leg%orns, 2l4 to lbs
2Gc.
rrycrs, oolorcd, 21l to lbs, 33c.
Eoastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 3&c.
paDelngs, pehius, 3 y HIS, up lse.
Geese. pc.
Young Tom turkeys, Is lbs, aud
up 2Sc.
cid Tom turkeys. 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under S lbs,
.5t.
Hen turkeys 3 lbs. up CSC.
Squalls, light and heavy Zoe.
Cauou>. $ lbs. up, f0c.
BUTTER
,.'. rrr So.
f'r..e s.. l...l a.l -n..
EGGS
Fs..a 26f-r. Ie. ".s-~ 2a H
.-a
I.r5af .rt' Press VIII rar-v II.
.aea' prize. .H ,1-s. ta1ia hej
through lie courtesy - z.rs4,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08

Os!crtamp Brothers, Ormga coun-
". have n grade llolstcin COW that
ylaIdel Ills pound If r.ik and
So ro@.5s ot bu.tyrtat in p.rom.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
News Notes From
Here And There

Covina, Los Angeles county, will
build $4,000 city hall
Robert Gillis of Los Angeles and
Arthur Fleming of Pasadena have
purchased 5000 acres of timber land
in Mariposa county.
jamestown, Tuolumnc county, has
10 place to put its pupils by reason
Of fire. \ new school house viii
be built at once.
The Oak Flat ranch of II, ,4Oc
acres of mountain land in StaniS,
laus county, has been sold for
500 ,ooo. About LOO acres are ti1.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
1918 I4th 81
COLORED.

1922 3rd st. n.w.06 rms, bath, cleo. .s60.5O
SIG 2nd st NV rms. bath, cleo. so
z43 2nd st. sW-6 rms, bath, gas. 325
2O48 1, St nw-6 rms, bath. gaS...... 42.50
SPA 20th st. n.w.--6 rms, bath. gas. 405O
321 South Capitol st r., bath gas. 400
30 Myrtle st. me- rms, bath. gas. 81 so
337 18th st se-6 rms bath, gas. 3050
i407 Ard st. nw-6 rms, water ...... 3o50
plan Va ave nw-5 rms. water 25 so
1876 r ST sW-5 rms water, gas,.... $3.50
Isis ST. se-5 rms, water ........ 1880
65I 20th st. ne-5 rms, water ....... $3.50
737 4th st NV rms, water. ...... $3.50
6O9 N. H. ave- n.w.--5 rms, waters.... $50
ia NJ St se-5 rms, water .,..... 1850
Eli 23rd ST nW-5 rms, water 49,. 0.50
s225 18th ST. n.w.-4 rms water $50. is. so
"a 18th st. s.e.--5 rms, water. ..... y 90
622 K st. S.w.-5 rms, water .......... 1850
JAMES F. SHEA.
CAB La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
SALE-FARMS.

II ACRES, GROOM BUNGALOW. BARN,
we'll and fruit trees on Telegraph I'd. ~
miles beyond Lanham, Md. Good for truck
farm or chickens; Directly across road, 20
acres. with tenant house; splendid location;
fruit trees and grapes. If you are looking
for farm IN Maryland. see these. Can or
write w. R. HARDISTY, Hyattsvtlle Sl2-F-3,
Lanham Md. Ia
1Ia MILES FROM CLIFTON STA. ON
Southern Railroad; &c acres land. 9-room
house. barn and outbuildings, 100 fruit trees;
fenced; good stream water running throngn
place; terms to purchaser. d. w. BUCKLEY,
Clifton Sta. Va. S4.500. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
CHAS. D. sAGER;
COLORED.

See the. new houses for rent in KingmaTn,
Park. Five and six rooms and bath. all
modern: very low rent. Key at 24Q3 E st.
ne. One block south of Renning I'd.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Nat 0036 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
A REAL BARGAIN,

44o4 CHESAPEAKE ST N.W.-sSS.
New. house containing six large. well ar;
ranged rooms, tiled bath, built-in tub and
fixtures, 3 large porcheS, hardwood floors,
h.-v h.. cleo. and garage. Large front and
rear yards.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River rd.. west
two blocks TO Chesapeake st.
CAFRITZ,
1o1s 14th st Dist 1880