davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

The price of liberty Is eternal Wig
lance, but the cost Of repairs Is extra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
| Nature s IuU O. X.

tioning at all times as Nature intends
them TO. Normally. Regularly. It.
not only keeps an excess of body
poisons from forming 1--WE all have.
them), but aids in their removal"
Start Nujol today. 1t won't cost YOU
much-nor more than the price of
some smokes. Worth a try, isn't it,
You'll find Nuiol at all drugstores-
Sold only in sealed packages. Ger
some on your way home today.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Wall Street Conversation

Jack Have you quit speculating7
Bill-No. AT present Pm speculat-
ing as TO how shall avoid bankruptcy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

The barber who only shayes man's
face once rarely talks too much.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

" II A ID L q


Nurse" said the Boston mother to
her governess. little. Waldo seems
disturbed Please don't tell him any
more hobgohlin stories"
II didn't. madam. just mentioned
that Bacon may have written some OF
Shakespeare's plays
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

Some men kick because their daily
bread doesn't come already buttered
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

Few men will stand for being sat
upon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

Asking advice Is subtle nattery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
All Depends.

All Depends
Mix-Is he deaf?
Fix-That all depends on whether
you offer him money or ask for 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

prepared by the National Geographic
SoeietY Mashlngton D Cl
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

for the last time Of the Senior
classmates there will be the Sem
ior Ball.
One of the most tragic incidents
after this year will be the absolute
helplessness of next years Seniors
without this class wonderful in
fluen-e. 1t gets more pitiful when
more thought is given the matter.
Not only will next years Seniors
find it hard to do without us-it
such a thing is possible-but all
the other high school students, and
teachers will no longer feel that
this is a high school but kinder
garden.
GA! How can the '29 Senior Class
be so cruel as to forsake these
helpless students who have to be
left behind and the patient teach
ers who reared this group from
unknown nobodies to full grown
glorified and remarkable Seniors.
! (From "Apache Warcry", Noga.es
High School paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
ATHLETIC FIELD
10 bt IMPkOvtU

F. E. Westeriand has confirmed
the statement that various I'M
provements are to be made on the
.llgh School grounds during the
summer vacations. The scnooi
BOARD plans to construct a steel
le-l>e around the field. Inc grounds
themselves will be planted with
arass and will nave cement bleach
} ers along SIDE of the field. "A '44u'
track will be constructed around
tie edge of the 1ield which Will be
big asset tor the track teams oL
the future.
Some OF the teams in athletio
/, competition for Nogales High dld
better than what mas been done Il
previous years. With these forth.
coming improvements deal OF
difference is bound to arise in tie
qualities of later teams.
During the paving of Nogales
the high school field was used
dump all dirt excavated from the
city streets. This caused very IL
regular surface on the grounds.
TO keep this field in condition is
nard due to the nature of the soil
put upon it. The grass covering to
be placed over it will cushion ma..y
OF the boulders TRUSTING them
selves up through the top ready to
te fallen upon by any luckless foot
gaIl enthusiast.
(From apache Warcry", Noga!es
1lign School, paper)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Classified Ads

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
ness everywhere. No selling ex-
perience required. We supply Pro-
ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service
Misunderstanding you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 57-14-21-28)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

yO1L can e0SlEy dUOTd 70 carry q cOElplete ONt-
ft-everything yoW need for greater comfort,
convenience, safety and pleasure
Below we list few of the many articles of Camp
Equipment you'll find at Western Auto" We also
suggest, wise and economical precaution against
delays that you Trade-In your old tires and battery
on new, fully guaranteed Western Auto" tires and
Wizard or Western Giant Battery.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

members of this class while they
We're Juniors.
Now, comes the high point of
the whole class, the Senior year.
AS dignified Seniors a quiet and
orderly class election occurred in
which Dora Wingo was elected
President, Blythe McCorkle, Vice
President, and Alice Pima, Secre-
tary. During the first part of the
hool term the Seniors sponsored
very successful picnic. All
through the winter months the
Seniors had sandwich sales in or
der to raise funds for various func-
tional needs. While baking their
candidates for popularity contest
the Seniors carried on one Of the
most vigorous money raising CAM
paigns in the history of the No
gales High School. Another and
more important record was es-
tablished by this years graduating
lass and that was during football
season when every Senior in High
School except two reported for
football during the whole season.
For both basketball and track the
Senior class was wAl represented.
Many of the important leads in the
very successful oreretta, "Purple
Towers" were ably presented by
members Of the tlass of '29. For
assembly the Senior class present
ed a one act play called "You
know! l know! Shake! which
seemed to please the Senior wor'
Shipping younger classmen. The
Prom given by the Junior class in
honor of the '29 class was appre'
ciated greatly by the Seniors as il
was the best Prom ever held by
this school both for artistic ar
rangement of the dance floor al
the gym and the fine music.
To climax the Senior dramatic,
social, and school life there are
three happenings which fittingly
i close the '29 year of this class
First of all the climax was ap
proa he'd when they presented ths
play "Apple Blossom Time,
three act comedy, which was sue
cessfully presented under the su
pervision of Miss Noon. The finan
tial clearing was very gratifying
to the depleted finances of th'
-hool. The next major act of th'
Seniors is the publication Of thi'
last edition Of the Apache Warcry
Then will come the final nigh
when every graduating Senior re
teives his or her recommendation
to higher place in life, diploma
For final show ard get togethe
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
History Of
Senior Glass

When the seniors graduated IN
to high s. hool they became fresh
men-you'd hardly know it though,
but it seems it generally happens
that way. One OF the most dlt1l-
cult problems possible is to I'M
agine these fine, upright, dlgnl1ied
upper classmen as mere shadows
OF intelligence, mild hammered, ana
awed voiced f1esllmen of four years
ago, but somehow the evolution
took place.
Coming into the Nogares High
School in September of 1926 this
class elected Ben Flores president
of this large group of freshmen.
Nothing unusual was done except
the customary class picni,s for the
duties of beginning class for the
first year.
AS Sophomores there was still
the lack OF any sort of organiza-
tion except that after much chaos
a president was elected, John
Davidson, who quit school as a
Junior. At this time the more tai
ented members of the class were
being placed in different capaci-
ties of Curri> ular activities.
The third year brought about a
reater change in the members of
the Glass Of '29. Many had import
ant positions on the different liter
ary publications of the school,
while others were busy in other
school activities. Enrique Lineiro
was the president of this Junior
class and carried through a well
organized program. During Enri-
que Lineiro's term one of the
most Sucl leSSful Junior PromS IN
the honor of the '28 graduating
class was given. Many picnics anc
social functions were spon
sored that year. Then the class Of
'28 selected and presented the pro
spective student body officers fol
the year of '29. Again Enrique
Liniero was chosen president but
to the higher position of student
body president, also editor of the
annual with Manuel Leyva, bust
ness manager. Dora Wingo, wa:
Eade Editor-in- Chief of the Apache
Warcry. Other important positions
in all hooI clubs and social or
ganizations were held by many
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Spring Football
Practice At The
High School

On the first day of the begin.
ming of spring football practice at
the high school only fifteen boys
We're out in uniform, this amount
has gradually increased until now
there are twice that sum. This is
"a novel experiment for Nogales
High as this kind of work has new
er been carried out before. Funda-
mentals were taught and a few
scrimmages have been held.
Light work such as passing and
carrying the ball and going
through exercises were the feature
of the first few days of practice.
When the boys are limbered up
sufficiently they will go into more
intensive training.
Of the men out most of them
have had a year Or two of exper-
fence. In addition to the experienc-
ed warriors that will be back next
year there will be number of
boys coming into high school from
the eighth grade.
The prospects for a winning
team next year are very optimis-
tic. Coach Morse will have eight
lettermen back and most of the
boys who last year gained plenty
of experience but did not tally up
enough quarters to procure a let
ter, are out. Among the lettermen
back will be Raul Larriva, half
back; George Lowe, halfback; Os-
car Astiazaran, fullback; Captain
Leigh Ashford, tackle; Richmond
Bailey, tackle; Willie Itule, center.
Other prospects are Emilio Saba,
Charles Williams, Rene Larriva,
Mike Simon, Manuel Lowe, Alber-
to Puchi, Abelino Monares, Arthur
Langdon, Paul Nc Gregor, Herbert
Page and Felix Saracho.
Lettermen who will be lost to
next years squad are L. 2. Jones !
and David Coughanour, ends;
John. Elias and Manuel Leyva,
guards; Tom Carey, halfback; En-
rique Lineiro, quarterback,
Blythe McCorkle, tackle, "Gollo"
Flores, quarterback.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24


will spend the rest of the summer
on a honeymoon.
Helping catalogue the city il
brary and writing articles for the
Arizona Daily Star will be the ex-
tent of Mrs. Williams vacation.
Miss Taylor's VACATION plans are
similar to those of Mr.. Stiles.
Miss Edwards will spend a few
days visiting in Los Angeles and
then go TO her home at Fossil, Ore
gon. Sometime during the summer
she will give instru, tions in swim
ming at Oregon State College.
(From "Apache Warcry'', Noga.e
High School paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Where The Teachers
VIII Spend oummer

! If one could enjoy the many
varied hobbies and occupations
tnat different teachers will pur-
sue this summer, the oft asked
questions of what to do?" and
'wnere to go?" would be 1u!ly an
swered, even to the satisfaction OF
the idier.
Little minute interviews reveal
ed a farmer, baseball and tennis
player, seekers Of various degrees,
ana loler and several tourists.
Mr.. Swanson will play horse
sI4oes, larm and sleep the summer
away at Arion, H., little town
eco miles west of the notorious
city of Chicago.
Mr.. Miller will accept a position
as accountant at the Mooern Shop
and play tennis in his spare time.
Mr. tiscus viii seek his Masters
Degtee at his Alma Mater, the
University of Iowa and then tour
Ca.aaa and points of interest In
.ne Northwest.
Coacn Morse will cnase flys for
one OF the baseball! teams in the
CONNER ial League at Phoenix.
Mrs. Saxon, the liblarion, will
rest under the ~ool palm trees Cd
OF Phoenix for several weeks.
Miss Shepard will remain in No.
gales teaching summer school un-
til July, at which time she will
leave to take up graduate work in
Latin American History at the Ma
tional University of Mexico.
The Revolution in Mexico bungl-
ed Miss Espinosa's plan of visit
ing in Mexico City, but she will
probably teach summer school
here for several weeks before leav-
ing for her home in Florence, Ari-
Zona.
Mr.. Haddock will! try and re-
gain some of his strength lost
through sickness by touring the
several states of Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas and other Southern
states.
Mr.. Wester,and intends to take
up graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
MI. Stiles, denying blushingly
that he will get married, says that
he will visit his home at Water
loo, Iowa, and then work for his
B. A. at Iowa State Teachers Col
lege.
Miss Ward will spend her sum-
mer in visiting friends in Boise.
Idaho, and Oklahoma, after which
she will probably attend an art
school. n
Mr.. Harris is undecided about
his vacation plans, but is contem-
plating taking a motor trip to
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Shortly after the closing OF
school Miss Noon will leave for
San Diego. After her marriage on
the first of July, it is very likely
that Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold PinnOn
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
First A Tent

The Auto Tent shown above is
night stops" Popular with fish
ermen. Easily erected by tieing
flap over car. 7x7 white canvas
with poles and pins. Wonderful
value at :.............. 1854
Auto Tent-7x7 khaki water
proof ''Weathercloth" .$9.85
"Palmetto' Umbrella Style Tent.
7x10 waterproofed material, with
single center pole .$14.5o
10x10 Palmetto" tent, with
floor $50 30
"Burch Nifty" Umbrella Tent
10x10. .$41.85
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, II taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
of Nogales International. 49a
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. l., Box 40S, Olney. Ill.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL R. MILLER, PHONE BIT.
(2-26 tf)
Evening star., 1929-11-30
PRICE SLASHFDl

- FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
will reduce price $4,000 on beautiful 9-rm
ana bath brick house in downtown n W. loca-
ton h;-w.h:; elec.: redecorated throuehout.
INSPECT phone Nat 3377: eve CIev Snaa
Evening star., 1929-11-30
COLORED-HOUSES


705 NJ st n.w.-9 r, b., ami. i......... $50. rs
5ll st. n.w.-10 r, b., gas. lat. heat. so 90
24l9 NJ st. n.w.-6 r, b., ami, gar. SIS, 90
26I9 K st. .,n.w.-7 r, b.. gas. lat. heat 55. 90
1917 Church st n.w.-8 r., b., gas, lat.
1854 8th st. nw-a r., gas, lat heat 5000
1874 10th n W. r. b., gas, lat heat. ~. so
223 St nv.-6r. r, b., gas, lat heat 45.0
227 st. n.w.-6 r, b., cleo, lat. heat. 42.50
442 ?rd st. n.e.-6 r., b., gas, lat. heat AZ. 90
436 st. n.w.-7 rooms. ...........,... IS. 50
1903 Eye ct. NV q rooms 90
2S09 o st. n.w.-6 r., b., gas, lat. heat. 35. 90
9l9 6th st. se. IS r., b., gas............ $3.50
823 18th ST n.e.-5 r. cleo ........... 80. SO
ll07 r st. n.w.-6 r, b., gas, water.... 80. so
1926 N. C. ave. r.e.-5 r. gas. lat. heat. 80. so
905 9Th st set r, b., gas, lat. heat. 5000
937 26th ct. n.w.-6 r. gas. lat. heat. 81. so
2ll nth st. se.-4 r, b................. 27.5n
8l9 oath st. n.w.-5 T., b.............. 25.50
1927 Kraemer st n.e.-6 rooms. gas. 25 so
4l2 Washington st. nw-5 rooms. 25 90
1917 No. Carolina ave. ne.-4 rooms. 2S.O0
46 Decatur st. n.e.-4 rms, gas. s...... rs. 90
2124 9Th st. NV IS rooms. gas ...... $500
1924 9Th st NV - rooms. gas ...... % so
24l8 Georgia ave nw-s rooms...... 20. so
10 Woodburn. D. C.-5 rooms 49, 1000
1910 18th st. n.w.-4 rooms. ........... 18. so
IT'S Pleasant ct. s.w.-4 rooms. ........ 1880
176-B Benning rd. S.e-4 rooms. ....... 1880
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2I00. 925 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PROP.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
9l5 E St. NV.

3-story, modern building with
electric elevator, approximately
1900 So. ft. of floor space. Very
suitable for a large business
concern desiring an attractive
building in the heart of down.
town Washington. 30-foot alley
in the rear.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K St. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
20-FT. BRICK HOME.
8 ROOMS-2-CAR GARAGE.
SIC. 0.500-TERMS,

beautiful new Groom brick home in a
splendid northwest community close to 18th
street and the 14th street car line, con-
venient to stores. churches and schools.
This home is 20 #. wide and contains re-
ception hall, large living room, dining room,
cozy breakfast porch, kitchen with linoleum
floor, outside pantry, and Frigidaire, con-
crete cellar with laundry trays and toilet, 4
spacious bed rooms and exquisite tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower. Covered con-
crete front porch, deep lot with 2-car ga
rage. Attractive decorations, paneled wall
paper, hardwood floors and trim throughout.
cedar-lined closets. hot-water heat modern
in every detail. This is an unusual home
at slo,5oo with terms arranged to suit. Call
lincoln 1qT4
Evening star., 1929-11-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

lC0ntlnuedO
MONEY TO LOAN a. ON p C. REAL EsTATE
L. HE1SKELL. Ills Eye St NV.
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
sfaff oWfSs riSss Eye st. aaons
500 TO Slo;00o.es INTEREST.
S1s Bond Bldg. Natl. 24so.
PFomSt honest sef2ce We Ssf loan S mones to
pay taxes. bills and alterations to Vour
sERPSFtE TgPERER si sNNE Hi tiy;s EMN1 ESVf sERis co.
1881 O St. NV, Room Room aos. pr. a4ss.
SEE ME FIRsT--ist, 2nd AND 5rd TRUSTS;
;?SS' !epsy @ :ssS xk. k ;SSS' ;SSS EeDsy Esy ;5sS xk
:sSS FsPay Tk sS sS
terest and can be ARRANGED monthly, and
bi.monthly Loans in nearby MARYLAND and
y sR lwhere Eve aEHa 81 meets lSsS Eye
SECOND TRUST LOANS.
DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO.
7l9 11th st. NV. 3o'
QUICK MONEY
ITO LEND. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS; 500 TO
iSsS EHgEE Hf 9Axs = eoAsEEEE AE 4RHRsAS ASsS
TIONS COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. F. WARING,
19lO r o. NV MAIN SlIS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON JMPR0TER e 2N6 G. I1Es2HEs IRoHEsTY.
PREVAiLfNG 4tfT dHlt fNFEREsT hTR sTSiSET RATES.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1893 K ST. 61srR1cr 1913
SALE-SUBURBAN.
WoopRIDGE BUNGALOW, NEAR R. 1. AVE.
Aolr fIA IaNE.
large lot Easy terms or will rent Inquire
OWNER, 2377 r. !. ave. me-, or phone North
VA. HIGHLANDS-4-R BUNGALOW, MOD
ern; s4,500; terms. Also 7-r. semi-bungalow.
b: :-w.h., large rooms, glassed-in porch; house
like new and modern; double built-in garage;
and many extras; $4,000; terms to suit. Also
Hyattsville Hills 5-r. bungalow. sewer. water
los f more ground can be nurchased i0' AIso IS3
Abingdon 5-r. bungalow, modern; $3.50; s45
down and s45 per mo-; garage: See J, L.
and Frazier ave. Phone Clarendon 2ll5-w-1.
S35 DOWN, S35 MONTHLY-5 ROOMS AND
a bath o1JMk am Va AZ IS minutes to D. c. s4S5O
/ TO s ACRES ON BLApENsBgRG RD.
OF phoae 0s SP farm
WILL SELL MY $1,000 SEII-BUNGALOW
for $3.50; ami, hot-yater heat, open fire.
place handsome electric MIXTURES. gas range,
pedestal wash stand, glaSsed-in sleeping
porch, garage; virgin oak trees; large lot.
Terms Call OWNER, Hyattsville 1899.
JUST LOOK AT THIS!
Close to LatonsvilIe MONTGOMERY Co., and
about 90 miles from the District; over 20
acres good ground, splendid 5-room house.
practically new; 80 fruit trees. good water;
ideal place for turkey or chicken raising,
and the price is only S2,250. Don't answer
this unless you have at least $1,000
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Since 1900.
7s0 nth St NV. Nat lI74.
BUNGALOW, NEARLY NEW, RIVERpALE.
RMS, BATH. H.-W.H. GAS, ELEC.
LARGE LOT, 60Xl50. NEAR SCHOOL.
GOOD BUY AT $3.50; TERMS.
Lot 50xl46-Universit Park.
SEWER. WATER. ELEC.. GAS TO LOT LINE
cors5ets etr Street & and 9 SideTak y2lS Paid For.
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER,
BALTIC. Blvd. Riverdale. Md. Hyatts. $50.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Owner will sell 5-room new bungalow.
h.-w.h., for only 500 cash; balance, like
rent; move right in. Inquire 2605 Brent
wood rd. ne. North 4338
RENT-CTIRVTRR
Evening star., 1929-11-30
PRICE, $3.50.

EAST CAPITOL ST.
Unquestionably the greatest value offered
on Capitol Hill. A modern pressed brick
residence containing eight large rooms, beau
tifully finished hardwood floors, electric
lights, new hot-water heating plant, @Btire
house redecorated and put in perfect 6H1di-
ton ready for immediate occupancy Terms,
like rent.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna, Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.

5118 KANSAS AVE. NV.
SEVEN ROOMS (four bed rooms): Frisid-
aire, brick garage; $10,450. Open daily and
Sunday
Exhibited by L. T. GRAvATTE.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SEMI-DETACHED

(CLOSE TO CAPITOL)
$6,500-This will make you an excellent
home; two short blocks from the Capitol
grounds. Library and Senate once Bldg,
Just of Md. ave. rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electricity. See 1t at onceI
L. T. GRAVATTE,
927 18th st. Realtor Nat. O753
Evening star., 1929-11-30
REDUCED TO $3.50.
BIG 7-ROOM HOME.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.

An exceptional value in a beautiful tapes
try brick colonial-style home. with covered
concrete front porch and rubble stone wall;
reception hall: large rooms and tile bath.
concrete cellar; in good condition, newly pa :
pered and painted, hardwood floors and nat
urai trim throughout, hot-water heat, cleo
home sold originally for s9,950 and has been
reduced to s8.250 for quick sale. Call
Georgia 2246.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED
sos A MONTH.
615 KENNEDY ST. NV

An attractive colonial-style tapestry brick
home, containing beautiful rooms. hot
concrete covered front porch, two large rear
porches; screened throughout. weather.
house Lot $50 it. deep beautifully planted
with flowers and grass Garage, paved
street and alley; convenient to the 14th St
and Georgia ave. car lines. Key next door
to house.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

SALE-ACREAGE.
10 ACRES NEAR ARDMORE, MD, ON pa.
r. r. siding; suitable for warehouse or
Cleveland 1896. Il
Evening star., 1929-11-30

{sSa 18th ST NW-STRICTLY MODERN. S
rooms and tiled bath. hardwood floors and
trim; nearly new and in excellent condition;
rent moderately priced.
r. L. ELLIOTT.
Natl 9691. Clev. 454l Evenings.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
i46 BRYANT ST. N.w.-$5o.
Conveniently located home. consisting OF
al large. bright rooms. bath, electricity.
f4th and K Dist. e0s0.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

DESIRABLE HOME, SEVEN ROOMS. BATH,
electricity. House on one-third acre Lo-
Gated on hard surface road within a mile
yantages: SPLENDID value For price nnd
further details CALI
w. s. HOGE. TR. Frank kiln 1920
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
peared in a late issue of the New

peared in a late issue of the New York Times:
 The airplane, which scorns the storms and snoWbound trails of winter as well as the unbridged rivers of summer, threatens the supremacy of dog teams as 9 ma jOr means of transportation in United States territory up around the Arctic Circle.
 Organized air routes of In terior Alaska are beseiging the PoStoff1ce Department for per- mission to bid on equal terms with other carriers for trans porting the United States mail to the far-fung towns and min ing settlements. (All very worthy of mention but listen) IA pio- neer enthusiast in Alaska aero nautics, Thomas A. Marquam, former mayor of Fairbanks and for. four years governor for Alas ka of the National Aeronautical Association, is in Washington, now to urge the project.
 Editors e:-Pears to us that Toms visit to Washington was made after judge of the dis trict court required him to put up bond for his appearance be- lore the Court in Washington, for violation of the election laws. Pears to us that he entered a ,1lea of not guilty and that the aerOnautical part is the child of his brain to camoudage the real reason for his visit" to the United States capitol.