davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
MOAkIE s
Sssssaass ..sshseassSs,ss.lsG

Lupe Velez, the latest Mcx:can
beauty to rise to stardom in the
movies, is seen and heard in "Wolf
Song. the Paramount "talkic'
which win be seen tonight at Fox
Imperial Theatre. Miss Vclez is
possessed Of beautiful singing
voice, fact HAT was rot known
70 movie fans until IN opportunity
WIS given her in the ''taltics.
The story Of the WOLF Song
takes enc back to the pioneer days
in tha west. when hunters. bandits,
tram rs and miners roamed the
frontiers. Gary Cooper has the lead
ing male role. that Of Young
Kentuckian who leaves his home in
the blu, grass to seek adventure in
tbe west, and incidentally finds i.
ether prominent screen stars to be
seen include Louis Wolheim, he Of
the terrible looking nose; Constan-
tin P1manoff, equally ferocious
looking and Wen known as q profess
SIGNAL wrestler; and Michael
Ta-itch.
There is 10 dialogue in "Wolf
Song bu- there are five excel
lent songs, which viii delight movie
ra.rons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Central Student
VIII Contest Tn
Oratory Contest

\ tour of South America is the
reward for which John Kennedy.
representing Central high school in
the international Oratorical contest
or the United States Constitution, is
striving. He viii meet his first op-
ponent in the district contest in the
G. I. II. S. auditorium, Friday. April
l.. The winner that night viii com
pete in San Diego. April 26.
Other local high school competi-
tors were Alice Smith, Clyde Pat
torson, and Marr Clevenger. All of
the speeches were written bv the
students, Kennedy's being Fair
Play for Our Constitution. The
contestants wrote splendid orations,
making it hard for the judges to
reach q decision.
The district prize Of 50 is offered
by the valley newspapers. CalcX-
leo and FL Centre are the only towns
in the district who will compete on
April 10. The California zone, in
Guiding the whole state. is sponsored
by the Los Angeles Times.
After the district and Times
seui-finals, the winners viii meet
in the Times grand finals. which viii
he held in Los Angeles, May 3. The
prizes at these finals graduate from
So for the sixth prize to 5000 Of
fcred the winner
The winner of the Pacific coast
erau4 finals viii 60 directly to
Washington D. c. and will be Civ
en- free trim to South America.
Tie United States national finals
will be held on MAY p. The repre-
sentative Of the United States will
compete with other national repre-
scutativcs at the international grand
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Court Lenient
With PadilIO

Jose Padillo pleaded guilty to a
charge Of possession of intoxicating
liquor before Judge \. c. Finncy this
morning in the criminal division Of
superior court. He was sentenced to
pay a fine of SO which was sus-
pended.
Judge Finney gave as his reasons
for suspending the fine the facts
that Padillo had spent 80 days in
Jail awaiting trial, that the hung
jury which tried him for possession
Of still had voted 8 to for ac-
quittal and that the man had a
large family to sunport.
Kendall b. PERKINS represented
Padillo. The sentence for conviction
Of owning a still is a term in the
pcnitcntiarv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

New York: 10 clear. . Ariz. 2l
Calf. ! Georgia, l2 South Carolina
arrived. Western supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market about
steady for good stock, demand slow,
market weak for ordinary stock.
Considerable poor to ordinary stock.
Calf. is IS S4.50-75. poorer 5000
p, Is best quality S4.50-5.25, few
$50, poorer $3.00-50, some low as
200; is $2.o0-2.50 Ariz. As fair
$500; Is $500. Auction Arizona IS
@4.15, IS $500.
Los Angeles: 90 cloudy. Ariz.
arrived, 23o0 crates by truck ar
e;vcd. ears diverted i ears Uuhrok-
eu. 26 cars broken en- track. Supplies
liberal. demand good for good stock.
Market firm. Arizona IS $4.0e-4.25;
Is #} 15-S+o0. poorer S3.2j. lmp',
rial q 5s ordinary &2.7J-3. poorer
41.75-2.25, Is $15o-&200, few best
$50. Trading rather slow with
tew price changes. Asparagus weak
er with Imperial fancy $3.J04, cN-
ira cHa1cc S3.uf-a0, cholcc S2.3N-i,
melassificd @2.o0-5Q crate. Coachel-
IA valley fancy %3.75-4. choice most
y $500 crate. Northern asparagus
mostly If-I2c, few He and low as
2c uoundImperial grapefruit firm
1t @4.50-75 box for fancy 64s with
S. at -3.5G-1j and zoos at S%.25-5C.
Gool Yuma lettuce firm ut 500
= and e3.77-i or Is; but Imperial
lettuce all poor condition and rang
ING +200-3 on As and IS. Pismo meas
weaker S-9r pound. Imncrial peas
tair to poor quality 3ta-7c. Tmpc-
rial summer SQUASH about steady 1T
S2.oo-@5 crate Or &3.75-4 lug and
Fra'ian SQUASH $325-50 crate or
f.90-Si. - luo psf Tmnorial straw
berries S3.oo-25, few $3.50 tray with
noorcr berries $2.00-5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
LETTUCE
SKATERS ALL
PREVIOUS MARKS

Imperial Valley has experienced
the most successful lettuce season
in history. according t. figures com
piled by the district passenger ana
freight office Of the Southern Pa
rf.r railroad.
Approximately 1900 carloads of
the succulent greens have been ship.
ped ont Of the Ysiiey from Dee. 10,
los TO and including April =, this
vsar. with the end not vet in sight.
This fi-Ire is aba5t l,93l cars more
than last season.
February % was the biggest day
for he shippers m the history of
lettuce growing in the valley.
Exactly 2JJ cars were routed out Of
this section that day. The biggest
day LIST season was January 30
when 251 cars Were loaded and sent
CA their way.
FL C.ntro 5 biggest day this year
WAS Gu ears on March 3. FL Centric.
according to the figures ranked
second as a shipping point, with
Hrawl,y in the top position.
The chart of the number Of cars
from each Of the shipping points
IN the valley FOR the season shows
Prawley with total Of 1919, Fl
Centre 2,6oS, Holtyilic 1875. Cal
cXico 1874, Haber 1.07l, Sandia
81. Calipatria 1870, Esteilc 81 and
Imperial 46.
Shipments for this season. passed
the total of shipments for last year
on March -. 1t is expected that
before the last Of the lcttucc is
cut approximately 1900 cars viii
aavc been routed out of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
REED NAM Ed
MANAGER FOR
GRAHAM PAIGE

W. G.. "niu" Reed, wcjl known
in valley automobile circles, has
been appointed branch manager Of
Harry c. Jones, Inc, san Diego and
Imperial county distributors for the
Graham-Paigc.
BID has been in the automobile,
business here since Janucry, 1925,
having previously been with the
ca First National Bank. Since
joining automobile row." be has
been connected witr the 2odg
ag,noE under G. W. NcCalc and
later with tho 9. \. Gray Company.
GraAar-paige headquarters viii
be established It CAS- Main street.
alterations now being under way,
which wiz completely rcmoda' and
reuovate the building. The show
rooms will be ready about tile first
# next week and formal yru-
;ag IS planned At d later dGte. In
addition To fuH liHe OF Graham
Paige ears, the branch here viii
feature a completely equipped parts
AMI service department.
Harry G.. Jones is at present in
the rity, getting things started for
the new branch. lie is wc.l known
here, having fo: years been in the
automobile usina>s, prior t. going
10 san Diego.
The Clalam-paiea has been go
ing well In San Diego b. said.
and is meeting with the approval
Il Imperial Nalles motorists With
a completely equipped branch cfticc
here, 1,c wiz be. better fixed tI&a
heretofore. TO serve patrons.
Associates in valley automobile
circles a.e extending congratulate
tions to Reed, Who is popular among
his competitors, or his new position
and are extending him their best
wishes for success.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

rial Valley Farmer and Troop : of
the Boy Scouts. The merchants and
individuals who donated eggs and
prizes are also thanked for their
coopcration.
Plans were made to organize Il
baseball team to join the lndoo"
League and Il. W. Oakley VIII re
port on this at the next meeting.
Entertainment was furnished BY
Mrs. Elvira banner who delighted
the Juniors with Il number Of
piana solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
JUNIORS DISCUSS
SIGNS AT ROADS
LEADING TO CITY

Ladies' morning found 4 fine
representation Of Junior chamber
Of commerce members and their
ladies present at the reguia. week
~ breakfast, which was held this
morning.
The breakfast was given over to
an informal discussion of illmina-
Jod signs to be placed at the east,
west and southern entrances of FL
Ccntro. \ Neon type, electric sign
drawing, designed by City En-
gin2cr Phil Knights, was discussed,
together with other types which
would be practical and within the
financial means Of the Junior cham
Der. 1t was decided TO make the
ne%t breakfast an 'Illuminatea
sign = meeting and al members
are asked to attend in order that
action may lie taken en- the placing
Of signs at FL Centre , entrances.
The presidents Of the various ser
vice clubs Of the city are asked u
attcnd this meeting to confer with
5he Juniors cn the subject.
NJ. Zavoia and l.. c. Wilson re-
ported that about 500 children and
100 adults had attended the Easter
egg hunt, sponsored by the Junior
chamber last Saturday and, upon
motion, ii was decided to make this
an annual affair to be held every
yc;p ON the Saturday before Easter
\ vote Of thanks was rendered to
the following persons who helped
make a success Of the egg hunt:
Mrs Il. NJ. Armstrong, who led the
singing; Mrs. Kendall Perkins, in
charge OF the story telling; Tie I'm
perial Valley Press and The lmpe-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
LIGHT PAY UP IN COURT

Today was "traffic day in JUS
ticc Of the peaee court and eight OF
tenders Of the road laws appeared
before Judge Mayticld All drew
fines with alternative Jail sentences.
Those fined were Walter Wcdell.
$40; G. II. Carver, $40; clyde Eng
lish, 50; Tom Herring, 50; II. \. Gle
well, $50; Dinzcl '. Porter, -; 4.
NJ. Hess, so and !. +. Gravcllc. $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

1orth Of the scene Of hattle by the
first Of seven burned railroad
bridges. one federal aviato. infor-
med the government. Two read
guard trai"a also were dnlavcd.
Cavalry, supported by artillery
and ayiators. threw hac'l the rebel
atiacl; and tera open the path t.
the shell battered city, Gales re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Duckw0rth Out
On Probation

According to immigration auth
critics Santiago Ductworth, recent
ly convicted in federal court for
taking Mexican passports has OBJ
tancd probation on two year
sentence after serving some time
IN the san Diego Jail. Duckworth
has returned to Calcyico, the seat
Of his former operations.
After n hearing this morning
Constantine Harasouplous, 81,
Crock, was released from custody
br the immigration authorities Jose
are, %, aud Won King, were re-
turned to galcXico from the impc-
rial County Jail and both viii be
dcportrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. n. J. Dowd Is in San Diego.
Mrs. II. y. Hughes is in Los Ang-
eles where she was called by the
Illness of Mr.. Hughes mother.
Friends will be relived to know
that she is better and that Mrs.
Hughes viii return soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

nc tilN|tS misconduct hp>lN'N bIitt
charges and asks custody of minoe
child.
Oregon Coffee snop. Open ali
night. adv
Merry Makers Girls Orchestra,
Patsy, Pcsky and Shippy. Phone 22i
Imperial for engagement adv
Barbara worra aoreI CLUB Break.
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c;
able d hote dinner s1.00. adv
Get Traff.c Tickets Three traf-
tic tickets were issued last night
by the state patrol Pete Casper e.
Los Angeles was stopped for reck-
less driving: Harry l. Morris of
Puen.a for driving too fast and
George A. Lo,abholdt, $50, $. 4tA
street, ID Centre en- breaking 4
barrier charge.
Mirrors Resilvered. Made like
aew. Work guaranteed. Phone
S1QlJ5. adv
Dorothy nix Brackenbury, Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
Yes. we Have F,ners, all w,jrAsz.
aaltlry and fa:. A',o fat hers ant
fresh eggs nhan" 81. Troy's. io2>
" edward Avn. adv
Moved. Dr. II. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg. 40 North Sixth. RIM. l and ..
adv
Final Divorce Decree-Aubrcy II.
Morgan was granted q final divorce
decree from Doris B. Morgan ycster-
day. just one year and two davs af-
ter an interlocutory decree had beea
obtained Morgan was given the
custody of two minor children. The
wife was given permission TO visit
the children at reasonable intervals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Applied For-Helen Harvey, Is,
Yuma, Arizona and David Vaughn,
q, Yuma, Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

climax in Washington d. c., Octo-
Der 26. the winner of which viii be
declared champion high school ora
tor Of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

See Mrs. Brooks new pleating
machine for all size pleating. Donc
every day. Phone 264. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

For Sale Grapefruit Cuus at pack.
ing house Delta MprcautIs Puild,
ing. Imperial Valley Grapefruit G
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03


MEXICO CITY April 3. U.D p
Federal aviators and cavalry tried
desperately to cut. OFF nortrwaro
retreat Of defeated rebels today af
ter "bloody but brilliant gov
crnmcnt. victory in the critical two
day battle at Jiminez, the presi-
dcncia announced.
. The central railroad station at
Jimincz was in flames and report
ed "filled with rebel dead after
the long and saterc fighting ae-
cording to q bulletin at Charu epec
Castle.
Cen. plutarco Elias Gales est
mates that t'lo insurgents he'd lost
800 men each day aud captured
rebels said 100 had been killed in
early hours of the fighting.
Six train loads OF fleeing and
''panic stricken rebels were held
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

DR.. A. e. hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Rebel Forces
Beaten At NacO
Continued From Page y

dians who were under the command
of the insurgent leader Goneral You
cipion, who formerly held Aqua
Pripta.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Bank Quotations

Bid Asked
T. \. c. ...-,-.-,-.---,-..-.-134ls l36
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Three in Police ccurt-W. Kavs.
Los Angeles truck driver. was fined
s5S today for reckless driving by
Judge Perkins in police court. W.
@. .Flack, also charged with reckless
driving win be heard this afternoon.
r. n. Brown, forfeited a S25 bond
On drunk charge when he failed 70
appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Oasis Lodge Meeting,-All local
and soiourning Masons are cordial
ig invited to attend the regular
meeting of Oasis Lodge No. GOA. T.
and A. NJ, at 7;30 tonight in Ma
sonic temple. Mont j. Reid, master
Of the lodge, assures hearty well
eemc TO all visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
We Loan TO Build, BUY or refin
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Final Decree Granted-Judgc \.
G. Finney yesterday granted Mrs.
Lolita Bowlcs final divorce H.
cree from Howard Bowlcs. Mrs.
Bowlas was awarded custody Of a
minor child and $50 per month for
one year and So per month therc-
after. An inter,oeutory decree was
obtained i'm july 1927.
Renew That Old Mirror. Phone
S70IJ5. adv
Tune IN on the pupils Of Nr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams. Mctho-
dist Church. April Sth. adv
Darailment Delays Trair-The da-
railment of freight train near
Bloomington this morning caused
the morning passenger train from
Los Angeles to arrive here two hours
late. The freight wreck was not
serious, according to Southern Pa
eific officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Beautiful Choice Cut Roses $1.0J
a dozen. Mrs Virgil Patterson, I'M
oerial adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

He alleges misconduct besides other
charges and asks custody of q mino.
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Divorce Suit Fled-Pete Beronio
local hotel proprietor has filed suit
for divorce from Jimmie Beronio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Renew That Old Mirror. Phone
S701J5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Merry Makers Girls Orchestra,
Patsy, Pcsky and Skippy. Phone 22i
Imperial for engagement adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Oregon Coffee Shop. Open al
night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Yes. we Haze F'Hers, all Wi rAss.
ealthy and fa: A',o fat herr ant
fresh eggs plane tf4. Troy's. io2<
" edward ANn. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Moved. Dr. H. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg 40 North Sixth. Rm. l and ..
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Barbara worCa aoreI CLUB Break.
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c;
able d hote dinner $1.00. adv

Mirrors Resi1vered. Made like
aew. Norl, guaranteed. Phone
S70lJ5. adv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

court and an arrangement for a
settlement would be reached at a
nominal cost OF 81. Should the
claim remain unpaid after a reason
able lapse of time. the matter
would then 60 before a judge, but
the cost of the legal procedure
would still remain small.
The Polish Business Mems Asso-
citation is especially interested in this
manner of collecting alleged debts
as it would save them time and ex-
pense as we'll as the possibility of
losing friends and customers through
legal procedure. which could be
otherwise averted by a friendly set
Element. The association was or
ganized several years ago and has
several thousand dollars in it's
treasury. The money is used to
help merchants in time of need on
leans, which are collected on
reasonable terms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

.,,;,,.,, .,,,;.;,.,,. ,,,,,,,,>. abb,
u Linton, J"u .'S iiVilloo'' ""o
'ol'"' ~ '''''' NV ~ 800 Wv
u 0''oe VIC 't''i'',Ci VI '''0 ','o7' '''''
''i'ii-'e'' u u MA ! ~ ''i0 WI IA
erS'
ne "o'NefS come rom me low
SI GLASSES anu IL ~ mere mat olr'tls
"ouiu De limited ny sucii OH. lie
said WORKERS are needed ana 'he
upper classes shou'o not pun INTO
effect legislation that VIII tend 10
reduce their number.
Miss DaNIds thought the Dill
be passed because as a resu',
OF her experience as social worker
she has learned how much distress
large faihnles nave caused among
those VINO are either too poor or TO
10 take care or large
1amll}es' SAe contended there was
iHueh opposl'loh 10 a p'r'h controi
statute III vans state Mrs Lewis SAID
-, NE OH IS humane Dill ana should
De P1SS'A lof |he sake or increasing
Inc AI-ner standard OF morality
"nIco' she asserted IS not relslo''a
lnoFa!hE'
J"d2o Johnson rising 10 close we
arg u'AeI'S' SAID II would
H'.'"e I'Nl-e uinerehce 10 me senate
~ ''I1 i"e mousse oid On 'he DILL ioF
J." I"' emu II "oo'u De rejected
ne ue"lou udse recA 5 contention
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
MERCHANTS
Want new Court
CONTINUED from First PaSe)

chlnery would take care of all
claims under $50 and is especially
favored by merchants, who claim
that it would expedite matter in
connection with collecting overdue
accounts. The manner in which
this court would work, would do
away with unnecessary litigation be-
tween the merchant and the buyer.
According to the project. the person
owing any amount under $50 may
file his papers with the clerk of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Red and Blue Tacks Show Trend
Of Mexican Revolt on War Map

what will probably be the final bat
tie.
The blue tacks now stand over all
the Atlantic ports aud throughout
the entire portion of Mexico east and
south of the capital. 1t is in the
northwest that red prevails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Especial to the HERALD
vE'a,.ll ul-.- MN fN..~- 90 =.

VSpeCTdT 10 Ine HeTd Iu1
Would Have Bill Cover State
Hartford. March 12-New Britain
to this afternoons meeting of the
judiciary committee to speak in
favor of a small claims court in
their home city, were given sur
prise when President John C.
Loomis of the Commercial Trust
Co.. and Thomas Hewes, represent
ing the state bar association, spoke
for a bill to establish similar courts
in all cities and towns of the stale
In view Of the wider scope OF
their bill. and the fact that it covers
what is sought to be obtained in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Special Notice

Whist and pinochlc will be given
by the Thusnilda Lodge, No. |, o. d.
II. S. Thursday evening at S O'Clock
at the Odd Fellows Hall, down.
stairs. Admission 55c.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
DISPUTES MORTGAGE CLAIM

Attorney David L. Nair. as re-
ceiver in the bankrupt estate OF
Bahia Georges, has filed a caveat.
the legality Of a mortgage given by
Georges to his mother. Sarah
Georges, in the amount OF $2,50o.
The attorney sets forth that the
document was given for the purpose
of conveying equity in property to
his mother as against the interest
of creditors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Secretary Ralph H. Benson and
Treasurer Charles W. Hawkins of
the local Chamber of Commerce,
and A. r. Jones of the Fitch-J Jones
Co.. also attended the hearing in
Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

special act recommended by Repre-
sentative Thure Bengtson, 1t 10 ex-
pected that the newer measure Will
be adopted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Using all his spare time during the
past three years. conductor on the
Great Western Railway has built
himself a six-room bungalow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
NaHatlan in Foreground


Mazatlan, an important port on
the west coast OF Mexico. has sud
denly lcaped into prominence as a
pawn which strategists believe the
two armies will eventually fight for.
1t still is in control of small fed
eral force, but reNolutionists appar-
entity have carmarked it for their
capital. and trouble in that area Is
anticipated. 1t is regarded as prob
able capital for the new northwest
ern republic which revolutionists
are supposed TO be planning.
Insurrectionary movements also
are reported in lower California, the
peninsula which lies west Of MaZat-
Ian. The federal forces have small
attachments on the border OF lower
California and California. If the
movement in northwestern Mexico
continues to gain strength lower
California revolutionists doubtless
will press the isolated federal de-
tachments in northern lower Califor-
MIA.
California, Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas soon may be welcoming
rebel bands under white flags if the
Gales forces are successful in their
northern drive. But strateeists who
are making book on the widely scat
tered movements Of the revolution
lists foresee an effort to extend the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

New York. March - lPl-Nar
maps of MEXICO have reappeared on
news desks throughout the United
States. Blue thumb tacks represent
the federal forces and red taCks
show where the rcvolutionists are on
the great map OF Mexico spread be-
fore editors on the foreign desk OF
the Associated Press.
The lacks indicate that Gales is
moving rapidly in his sweep toward
the northwest, but he has d long
hard route to cover Railways are
jumbIed up. Bridges are out and
there are many mountains 10 cross
before he can reach Tarreon, the
revolutionary center nearest TO Mex
leo City.
Telephone calls received at Associ-
atad Press headquarters indicate
that the Mexican war game is re
placing chess and cross word puzzles
with war map fans who have been
somewhat out OF practice since the
World war ended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Class Legislation
Another opponent was MI. Pelton.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
ZEPPELIN OVER HALF
 WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC

(Undatedl. Aug. 9. (P-The Graf Zeppelin on her first leg of history making flight, is now more than half way across the Atlantic Ocean, while at Freidrich shaven. preliminary preparations are being made for her arrival.
 Steamers which are supposed to be on her exact course, are somewhat in doubt as to where she is. but from indications, it seems likely that she will reach her home port either Saturday night or early Sunday morning Dr. Eckner in a message regret