davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

RICHARD nix AT STRAND

A new chapter has been written
in the history of the motion picture.
A new wonder has been revealed.
''Redskin." the new Richard Dix
epic of the west, which opened for
a four day run last night at the
Strand theater. marks an amazingly
wonderful step forward.
Beautiful scenic backgrounds are
revealed in all their true color and
beauty. The hills and valleys of the
Indian country are reproduced for
the screen just as the eye sees them
in nature. And the powerfully grip
ping story. true to Indian traditions
and customs, unfolds IN this native
setting.
The vaudeville program has five
splendid acts to offer presenting
Broken Toys" novel oddly:
Thomas Jerry in How Many"
George Broadhurst and Co. in
Wrong" LAMAR and Boice "A
Couple of Night Club Hostesses:"
and Birdie Dean and Co. in Dance
Mad"
On Thursday Madge Bellamy will
be offered in "Fueitives" with a new
bill of vaudeville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

Many people are highly pleased
with Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
MINISTER'S son THEORY

New Haven, March II UPD-i'ar
from becoming black sheep" &C
cording 10 popular tradition, many
ministers sons become ministers,
statistics compiled by Rev. Henry S.
Huntington Of Scarsdale, n. Y. and
published in Eugenics magazine
show. or 104 clHrgymen question
ed. tWo-ffths reported themselves
sons of clergymen and many more
descendants of ministers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
PICNiCS FOLLOW WINTER

London. March 1l.-tP>-EnS-
land shifted from midwintcr to
early summer this week end. Pic
MICS were held in many places on
the banks Of rivers still frozen over
and in Sussex and Buckinghamshire
several heath fires occurred.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

ney d. l.. Nair had reported that
through d misunderstanding Magma
tieco was not on hand, but would be
in court next Monday. Mrs. Magra-
heco lives at Isl Washington street,
his city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS SLUMP

Washington, March II UP) -
Postal receipts for so selected cities
during February totalIcd so9.99o,-
624. a decrease of $554.o4s. com
pared with February. 1928. rove
pues, Postmaster General Brown
announced today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
TOCUT
DOWN COSTS

The greatest problem now con-
fronting American businesS-ef-
fecting economies in distribution
yesterday was given intensive con.
Sideration by the Associated Gro
Gerry Manufacturers Of America,
preparatory to their twenty-first
annual convention to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The solution proposed for the
grocery industry. which is expected
10 result in tremendous savings to
the consumer, is the eStah hliShment
Of group warehouses or grocery
terminals where shipments can be
concentrated to all the principal
centers Of the country
Details Of the plan have been
Gept strictly secret, since it is felt
no announcement should be made
Until all sections are perfected.
The grocery manufacturers are
Solving remaining details in prt.
vate sessions and are expected to
make a report before the conven-
Cion closes.
The general sessions win open
this morning at 10 o'clock with
an address by Fl. r. Drackett,
president, on Concentration in
DiStribution-ItS Trade and Pub
lie Significance"
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

GuiIsas-rwO pounds ana ever TSe;
smaller. 10000.
Turksys-YOunE. pounds ana over.
ss@ssc. .-
4eh @4se; choice. 44@ESc: good. t2@
PennsylvaniH rolls s10S2c; store pack"
ed. 25e; process butter. 4oQ41c.
Fresh Fish and Clams-CroeuA per
barrel, 91S030:' DO, per bog, S10@12.
Spots, Norfolk large. per pound. 100
12c: Carp. large, per pound s@7e;
medium, per pound. s01oe, Rock. boil
ing. per pound. 11@:Oe; msdiuna' per
lss: extra large. per pound; !sss9!lssSS:: ss9lssS:
white, medium. per pound, 9010c; yell
low. large, per pound. 0@2So: yellow,
medium, per pound, e01oc. Salmon
trout per pound, 1S@1se; gravy trout,
large. per barrel, $1,000; do, per boz,
3I0@l3: small to medium, per barrel
$i00I6; do, per box, 5000. Founders,
large. per pound, 100 0l2e; small to me.
diun, per pound. $3.50. Catfish, white,
per pound: 607e; black, per pound.
4@se. MaeksrsL Spanish large, per
pound. ao@2se; small to medium. per
i20iSe: small to medium, Per poug1d. pg1d.
BlueStSh large. per pound. 2e92sc;
CLAIMS, large. per 100. 1i.2S0l.lo: small
to medium, per 100. SOC @e1. GnapDers.
per pound. e@i0e. oysters raw box
and sugar barrel. per barrel $5@S.S0;
primes, per barrel. S4@%so; euiis' per
barrel, S3W3.60.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
LOCAL

EGgs-currGnt receipts. as@Soes
white henneFy, SE@SSc.
Poultry-Turleya. young, t20Aocl;
old. soe: white LeEhera fowls. $50
zoe; Plymouth Rocks. lbs. and over,
sss; Hscas d.. Island ;n asas IL lbs aoa
turkeys, dressed, fS Q soc; chickens. 30
@12o; :args fowls so@sa large Leg
horn fowls aS0aso; ksatG AO@SOe'
Apples-supplIes moderate; demSnd
,n,s;: light; .,ae' ,ssSdy y.s,o1 Boxes Isa, Wash
es'Hs To lstEs % slzs ssn'S s.T5 .stra fSne9.
ss.25. Bushel baskets; virginia, o. s.
No. l. AZ inches up: Delicious: mostly
UP. &3.2s@a7S; q. s. No. /. ~ inches
up. Grimes. moRtly around -: few
higher. Pennsylvania, o. 8. No. 1. ~
inches up, Grimes slight ruassttInE, g.
nand light. market steady. New York
400 lb. sacks. Danish type mostly &l.s5.
few low as $3.50,
csistysnppliS N. geS Xor DesInd sa t.tat sst
Lsttucs--suppliss MbsraL Demand
ltght market steady. calisOrnis sratss S
esSsfs osy type; oH6i.oS S0'ia iS ;sSS SS
Virginia, Norso!k Section. a-doEen crates
Big Boston type mostly $1.oo.
onions-Suppliea light. Demand Light,
market steady. New York and Michi-
gan. 100 ID. sacks, yellows, U. .. No.
], medium 70 large size. t2@11s.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. Demand
light. market about steady New York.
$50 ID. sacks, whites, U. 8. No. I, $4.2S
@ 20. some deeayed, 12.60 @3.So. Naines
120 lb. sacks, Green Mountains, u.
8. No. /, &3.so03.7S,
Sweet Potatoes-suppliss lLght. De.
maad slow, market steady, East Shore
Virginia, cloth top barrels, yellows,
No. !, s3.SS02.7B. East Shore Mary
land. bushel hampers, yelloWs. No. !,
fine quality. S1.2S G2.50: poorer. s0@$1.
String Beans-Supplies moderate. De-
tnand moderate. market dull Good tn
quiry for good stock: no good stock ON
market. South Carolina. busheI ham
psrA green, s1.S6@2; poorer low as
SOC.
Tematoss-suppliss light. Demand
moderate; market steady. California.
lug boxes. Eipss ana. turning. wrapped.
cSSIiflowsr-suppliss moderate, De-
mAnd moderate; market firm. Long
Island. crates, S3.7S0S. utah. pony
crates, 9l.7601.SB,
orangss-supplies moderate. Demand
light: market steady. Florida. boxes,
PaToon Browns No. l. Ss.SO0S.TB, few
SAs Ne. =. s3.7S@S.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
AUCTION SALES

AppIes-,Northwsst 81 boxes or.
chard run Mcintosh, tI.7S@ 2.s0. aver.
age 920S; l13 boxes combination extra
fancy and fancy winter bananas. $3.50
@2.SS, average 33.1S; 1aA boxes extra
fancy winter BRnRARA e1S0W2.6b,
average S2.4S; II boxes fancy winter
Bananas el.Bo@2.2S, average t7.OS; II
boxes C grade winter Bananas, t1.66@2
average $3.50; 50 boxes combination
extra. fancy and fancy King David,
S1.So02. average Si.96; ia boxes fancy
King David s1s0QasS, average e1.TS;
IS boxes G grade King David, 31.SS@2,
Observation-Disclosures, 4 car. 1Lss08.sS.
oEanges-calitornia, / car valsnCias
dsSpes@calisornia, ss1 IuEs !roEays,
li.so@L7S. averags sI52; 4soo luES
MalaEas S1.l0@L2S, averake 9L1S; 3Ss
logs cornlchons. Bl.30@i.SS, average
Si.so: S2S lugs Muscats. t1.aS; 17s lugs
cariGnanss. l.2b @1.to average tl.2s I;
ia Iugs Missions, sI,S60i.Ss, average
ti.sS; 7S lugg Black Prince, 3i.1S0
40, average el.2S; asa luGs ZintandeIs,
$LS0@I7S, average $50.
LIVE POULTRY "
,Chiekens-Young. eolorsd. a. 10
siss. 2GQ2Se; Leghorns as to size, 2s0
2Ao. .Chieksns--old. heavy, 2S@2sc;
medium size. 3s@2Ae; Leghcrns, and
other light stock, 1s02Iei ROSTERS
DaeSs-whits Pskinss, 4 pounds ana
ever, 3o@2ac; Muscovy, pounds and
over, l9921e; puddle. pounds and
over, ls03Ici all kinds SuGn and thin,
1601Sc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
AIR EXPOSITION
SOUGHT HERE

The aeronautical exposition to
be held next month in Baltimore
may be extended to Washington
a week later, if plans Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce are carried out.
At a meeting Of the executive
board last night, a committee
was appointed to investigate. the
feasibility Of. such an exposition
for the Capital.
Proposed bills to license real
estate and stock brokers and an
automobile title bill were ap-
proved in principle. following re-
ports by the law and legislation
committe, headed by Judge Mary
O'Toole.
Increase of pay in the Army
and Navy was approved and it
was recommended that the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
call @ referendum in the matter.
The matter of housing the Dis
tE4ct National Guard was dis
CGsSed, ,..4
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
ElVk- WASHINGTON Tines FINANCIAL NEWS T.
DAIRY BIGGEST
j. s. INDUSTRY

When the motor industry gained
the rank Of the first industry cf
the United States after being
classified as its second for sew.
eral years, the change and its
significance as an index Of the
life Of the country became tl1e
subject Of voluminoES and oftenS
suggestive comment. ..?51
But it seems that even the a..
tonishing motor industry has been
outstripped, and that the very
first place Is now held by dairy
ing, whose $4,000, ,OOO, 900 worth or
products. IS valued at the farm.
Is increased to $4,000, 900 In. the =
increment added by the country'SN =
1000 creamerieS, its 5000, clieBseEs
factories, It's 900 condensing
plants and its many ice crearn g
factories. - Is
This $4,000, ,ooo, 900 industry; =
compared with which the motor
il q $4,000, 900, 900 one, creates
more than quarter Of ali the q
values on the farm, and its co.,
000. .0O0, 900 tons of milk Is worth !
more than the cotton, the wheat.
the potato crops put together, u
and exceeds the worlds tonnage la
in pig-iren production. sss
So rapidly has it been growing 81
says the st. Louis Globe Demo- Z
crat, that predictions have BEEN.
made Of an overproduction moro u
serious than one in the less per-
ishable wheat. Such predictions I
are not to be ignored, but it may II
be believed that they take little
account Of important modificar,A
tiorlS recorded, and stiIl being resis
corded, in the former nationals.
menu. u
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FINANCE NEEDS
TEGHNICIANS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. T.
That specialization in financial
activities has become more and
more necessary and presents an
almost unique opportunity for
young men entering financial
work with a sound college train
ing and willingness to work
and to learn, is the opinion of
Edward II. H. Simmons, presi-
dent Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
SiIntnons's views on "The Col
lege Graduate and American
Finance" were sought by the
University Of Pennsylvania
Placement Service and are in
corporated in an article on that
subject which he has contributed
to the current issue Of The Uni
versity Placement Review, a
magazine published quarterly by
the Placement Service.
I'm recent years." Simmons
wrote, "there has been q more and
more close connection. between
academic education and the work
Of American finance. The day
was when little or no such con-
tact existed. In Wall Street the
college graduate was apt to be con-
sidered very conpetently informed
on ancient Greece and Rome, but
pot particularly prepared to under
take any particular financial work.
'The result was that the univer-
sity graduate who came to Wall
Street was forced to begin his
education again. AS a rule, col,
lege training stood the financial
neophyte in good stead. He was
accustomed to study and master
new problems, and his more highly
trained mind could, as rule, more
adequately grasp the broad social
and economic aspects Of financial
activity. The result was that the
field of finance has right along
afforded many careers for college
men. .
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Butter-
Receipts, 6,e3S tubs: creamery ex.
traS, 42kc; standards, 411zc: eX.
ira firstS, 4O1a0411ac: firstS,
h@39c; packing stock, S0WS1c;
specials, 43043hc.
EggS-ReceiptS,. STAT cases:
graded firSts, 46@4Tc; extra
firstS, 4905lc: current firSts, 400
43c: ordinary firstS, 37@S9c:
dirties. 28@35c: checks. 28@32c.
Cheese Twins. new, 22h case:
young Americas, 2Sh@24c;
daisies, 22N02SAc; longhorns,
2315 @24c; brick, 241a@25c.
Live Poultry-TurkeyS, 20Q2Sc
hens, l6@23c; spring chickens,
18@2Sc; Leghorn hens, 19c:
roosters, 19c; ducks, heavy. 2Oc;
small, 16c; spring geese, zoe.
Potatoes Receipts, 81 cars; on
track, 425; United States ship
mentS, 55l; wisconsin. sacked
round whites. $2,25@2.50: Mime
sofa and Dakota. $2.10W2.25;
early Ohio, $2@2.35; Idaho,
sacked RllSSetS, $2.65@S.0O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Produce Markets

over. soc; spring chickens. Plymouth
R6cka, smaller sisea, fRney, 2SQ 3sc;
ordinary, 24037e: mixed c6lcFs. fancy
2se: ordinary, $50 SSo; Lcghorn broil-
fancy, young. 3s6 400; ducks. fancy,
yotIn. White PekSngs. 2sQ3 3Se: old white
Pekings, 2o033c; mixed color ducks,
is q zoe: geese, fat. 500 ase: guIneas,
young. pounds each or over, pair.
$3.50: under sises. s1.3S0AaS; old BOO
per pair. @
Dressed Poultry-FAwls, fresh killed
in boxes, t4G3se; chickens, Western. IN
boxes 10@8se: brOiasra. barrels, iced.
Western, 81QeSc; nearby. s3@Sse; old,
ROSTERS, dry picked. western, 2GQ 3Se;
turkeys, spring. S5@SOeS ducks, Long
Potatoes-whits. Pennsylvania, per
aso1pOuna. asoE ssSaSs: SSa 'T Tsins iaa i9S-pound
sacks, &s@3.2S: Ioo-pound sankH. s2's0
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
=: PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA; Nov. S.-lButtee-
TOP grades, 4eA @49he; 90, score, tS1sc:
60 70. 81 score. 4O@A4c; So. to 80 score,
SEQ sac.
Eggs-Hxtra fIrsts, E7e; sIrsts, in new.
cases, soc: fiEstS, In old cases. sec; aec-.
onds, t2@t6c.
Cheese--Longh ghoSHs. round lets, 2SM q
3Ghc; single daisies, 3SM @2GMc.
fa6cy. sic; fair to good. ,a7o 3sc: small
and poor, 3A@2ee; LeghoFns, fancy,
34c; ordinary, $50 3ae; fancy, Plymouth
Rock, roasting chickens, pounds OF
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Jewish Charity Budgets
Recommended to Chest

Budgets Of charitable organiza-
tions Of the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton were approved and recon-
mended to the Community Chest
at q special meeting in the offices
Of the Federation yesterday.
The budgets Of the following
agencies were considered: Jewish
Welfare Federation, United He
brew Relief Society, Hebrew Home
for the Aged, Jewish Foster Home,
and Juanita K. Eye Council House.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Postal Receipts Show
ASP Per Cent Increa,

Postal receipts at so selected
cities during October showed an:
increase Of 4.52 per cent over
those for October a year ago. the
totals being $35,742,94S.67 and
$34, 1876, 153. &c.. respectively, the
Postoffice Department announced
today.
The five leading cities in per.
centage Of increase were: ;:
Dayton, Ohio, 1884 per cents
Rochester. N. z, 1877 per cent:
Fort Worth, Tex, 1899 per cent:
Memphis, Tenn, 1855 per cent?
Hartford, Conn, II 80 per cent.
EeonOmical automobile tFansportaslSff
% yours through . wise purchage frtnS
Times and Herald CIaskiffed ads toAays
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
BANK STATEMENT

Washington clearing House,
New York Clearing House bal
lance, $317,000,000.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $2,928, 10000
Tire asury balance, $193, 1885,
562.04.
Customs receipts, e6.763. .644.7o.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
TIMELY TIPS.

AutonaObiles For Sole !
IEODEL T F0RDe-COupeS, ~
dams Tearing and ROAdstens..
Repairing and FiRfshina
CHAIR CANEING. porch rOelasEas
Splinted; uphOlatering.
Offtess and Stores
DESK RoOSE-Desirabls IOcAtisRs
keleph0FS:' tyDeVFrAting ana b00sA
keeping services reasonable.
.Rusiness OppOrtunitiss.
FOR RENT-s7S Per months tss
" equipped going gsneFatort igns"
tlOp. brake. tire and battery hHA- ,
Personals
MOTHERS CARE SiSea ehaAds
good homes nNaR schools TefeReAeeA
Money to Lean on RsGl EsNGts
FIRST TRUST L,0AHTs-Fave pR
cent on y9ur hOEnes must b flRSs-
class property
Houses and EstGtss For SGga
18TH AND OAK ST. y. W.
Seven Hcoxaa and bath. hEsek holosa
SIectFao ughtS; new double DoecAesS
house Just painted ana papere4e ne
ssinsE sinsEn,sa, q fSesSSsssa IHSs IpfY sfY issS 81
worth SS,E00t win take S716oOsF
ApGremaRts FwnSahed
SRD 81. n. W.-LAght. airy saa
eOnVenlents TIVE Of three Fo0mSt bee
l. b. k,s newly turnishedi .. m. !
Painting. Papsyiag. DeeoratiMk
PAINTING. papeEhangings special
prices during NOvemberS caM -
The 9boU0 GOaEaes and OffeRs
are only q feID Of many tntsrs
estiRg advertisements yo9 pst
find tt todGy's Times end HSraba
classified sdOsrtiSiRs SSetSOn. !,
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipment0 F0ported toF th0
antire United states for Monday:
Apples-Idaho. 81: MaEylSnd, 4S. NSw N
York. So; Virginia, 50; Washington, sSA;
others, 9aS. Totat zee. ,,..o.. "a.
NsW SHoRSs 1oTs, &: Utah: sj Wisconsin. IS;
others, II. Total. ?IS. ..-...
dTapes-New York. H. Pennsylvania,
q: California. table; 1927 juice ISIS: "H-
Lsstuos-cslitOFnia. sos ws'hinEtOn'
PotStoss-Idaho. so. Maine. l4ei MIN
nesota, e.; New York, a.; Warrington
63; others. 32s. Total, ST..
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

POLISH DEPUTIES OUT
WARSAW, Nov. s Q.N.S0-
The Polish Parliament was pro
rogued today for, thirty days BY
President MoScicd.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

On the Baltimore Butter ana Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market dull. Small lets
nearby current reesiDts. eandled. sac
sse, gomR higher. Reesipts--ButteTs
sS7 tubs: 'SggA !, 72S cases.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Paiating. Papsyiags Deeoratin
PATS4ING. paperhangings special
prices during NOVeuberS cau -
kiReA - 4
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

4C6 a zOnito c,......... 'a6 2sH 9S1f- II
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
$40 CONFEDERATE
NOTE POSSESSED
BY NOGALES MAN

L. L. WoodhouSe of Hudgin street,
employed by the city, has in his
possession a rare old Confederate
$40 note, dated Richmond, Va,
Sept. 2, 1861, having been issued
shortly after the opening of the
Civil War 68 years ago.
On the face of the note appears
the following wording: six months
after the ratification of treaty of
peace between the Confederate
States and the United States of
America, the Confederate States of
America will pay $40 to bearer. It
is signed by "R. Hill, Jr., for regis
ter", and "R. M. Payne for treaSur-
err. The disastrous outcome of the
war to the Confederate cause made
the note worthless.
Mr.. Woodhouse says he is going
to send the note to his eldest bro
ther, John T. Woodhouse of Wich-
ita Falls. Texas who enlisted in the
Confederate army in 1861 from An
derSon County, Texas. John r.
Woodhouse is now 81 years of age.
The note was given to the No
gales man few days ago by
small boy who had five of the old
relics in his possession.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Plan Opening
OF Silver King
Near Superior

Superior, Sept. 9--Plans are un-
der way to resume operations at
the Silver King mine, three miles
north of here in the near future.
This mine was last operated about
1919, and has been involved In lit1-
CATION for the past 10 years. It is
one of the oldest mines in the state
of Arizona, having produced mil
lions of dollars worth Of extremely
high grade silver ore in the early
days of more than so years ago.
Since settlement of the litigation
the principal owners of the mine
have made several trips to Superior
and to the property with the view
to operating again. It is thought
that a small mill will be first in
stalled to handle a good grade Of
ore now on the dump and in the
fills in the mine, which was passed
up in the early high-grade oper-
ations, while the mine proper is be-
ing prepared for large quantity pro-
duction.
Recent discoveries of similar ore
on several properties near and ad-
joining the Silver King properties
have led to the conclusion that the
Silver King has one of the largest
and richest silver deposits in the
southwest, which was only scratch
ed in former operations of the mine
to the depth of approximately S0(
feet.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Flagstaff FAVORED
For Guard Site
Says Newspaper

While Nogales, Tombstone, Bis
bee and Douglas are apparently
making no strong effort to keep the
state national guard encampment
site in southern Arizona, Flagstaff
is destined to be selected and the
site moved from Garden Canyon
near Fort Huachuca, according to
a telegram sent by Governor j. G.
Phillips to the editor of the Coco
nino Sun at Flagstaff, reading as
follows.
During my visit at the encamp-
ment last week (held the latter part
of August) I was informed by one
of the officers that their indorse-
ment favored Flagstaff as a perm
anent location. Since my return
have not had an opportunity to
discuss this matter with Colonel
Pomeroy or any of the officers.
The Flagstaff paper goes on to
say that climate is one of ~the rea-
sons why Flagstaff is favored, the
article stating that very few, if
any, of the national guard officers,
favor retaining Port Huachuca's en-
campment site, chiefly because of
the terrific heat almost invariably
encountered during the encamp-
ment period. The encampment is
all the vacation many of the men
get, and taking Them to a place
where no one would ever go for a
summer vacation, is not conducive
to the popularity of the encamp-
ment idea.
Fort Huachuca, situated in high
altitude, has climate very similar
to Prescott, and near there are
Ramsey Canyon and other summer
resorts where hundreds of southern
Arizona people annually spend the
hot months.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
FAST TIME MADE
AT TUBAC RODEO
Ride 'em cowboy!"

ride 'em cowboy!"
They rode 'em at the annual Tu-
bac rodeo Sunday and according to
many persons in attendance it was
one of the best rodeo shows held in
this part of the state in a long
time.
Following were the results, as an
nounced yesterday by Charles v.
Fowler:
Calf tying: A. Altermeriano and
Roy Adams tied for first place, each
making 81 2-5 seconds. George
Kimbro, second, "a seconds.
Steer tying: Bud Parker of Tue
son and Mike Stewart made it in
25 seconds, Roy Adams and Roland
Curry tied them. Ounce Leather
man and G. Gustalum were next in
81 2-5 seconds.
Broncho busting: George Kimbro
won first prize.
Mule roping: Fay Adams and A
Altermeriano, first, in 36 2-5; Roy
Adams and A. Altermeriano, Sec
ond, Al 2-5; and Joe Kane and A..
Altermeriano, third, 60 seconds.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
Youth Depending
Upon Pigeons For
His Schooling
Omitted Press)

Wenatchee, Wash, Sept. g.
With most high school boys it's the
helping hands of Dad and Mother
that boost them through high
school, but 15-year-old Johnny Barta
plans to soar through on the sup
porting wings of his pet pigeons.
Las year Johnny invested in eight
pair of pigeons, two pair of Swiss
Mondains, two pair of White Kings
two of Red Carneaux and two
Homers.
His pigeon family now consists oi
over so pair of pure bred pigeons
besides over rs that are too young
for breeding.
Next year Johnny expects to have
over $50 pair, which will net him {
monthly income Of $100.
Nogales international., 1929-09-10
CONQUER HIGH
MOUNT BALDY|
ON MOTORBIKE

Allyn Watkins and Alfred Hud-
gin, well known young men of No
gales, conquered steep Mount Badly
Sunday on a motorcycle.
They rode from the Gardner
Canyon -Sonoita side of the noun
tain up to the lookout cabin where
the sign reads: "Tie your horses
here. That is three quarters of a
mile from the top of the peak. The
altitude at the cabin is 8,840 feet,
while the altitude at the top is
nearly 10000 feet.
1--WE had to lift our machines and
slide around hair pin turns many
times. The trail, all washed out, is
in a terrible condition" said Wat
kins.
This is believed to be the first
time motorcyclists ever rode up the
mountain to the lookout cabin.