davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Tay1ors Planning
Extensive Trip

Mrs. Volney w. Taylor and
daughters, Josephine and Maryzelle,
are leaving Monday evening for an
extended trip which will take them
to Las Vegas, Taos and Santa Fe.
They expect to remain in Las Vegas
for several weeks, later going on to
California and Portland, Oregon.
Volney, Jr.. is also leaving for Cor
pus Christi where he will spend
several weeks with his uncle, j. M.
Taylor, city attorney there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Club Honors
Mrs. WILEY

Mrs. Edward McChesney was hos
tess to the Friday bridge club this
week, only members of the club
being present. The affair was quite
informal. Mrs. John P. Wiley re-
ceived the prize in the afternoons
play. She was also presented with
a handkerchief from each member
as a farewell gift. She is leaving
soon for San Antonio, and will later
be with her husband at his new sta
ton in Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
s''; ss s"@'' SOCIETY ''7 s Ss"'"

Wis, Robin and Shirley Brooks, Lucy
Larralde, Ernestine Perez, Eloiza
Perez, Della Munoz, Corina San
chez, ConSuelo Sanchez, Berta, Car
men and Virgin. Saldana, Virginia
Guerra, Lala, Estella and Celia
Perez, Barita Madrigal, Ella Gar
cha, Beatriz Cara, Cecilia Hino-
josa, Mona Ritz; Messrs. -.lfonso
Mango, Bito largo Rulino Margo,
Limo Perez, J1., Dan Shuford,
Herndon and Owen Scott, Jr Leon
Ell Montalvo, Raul Guerr- Abel
Sanchez, Alfoazc, Chicho and Ar
turo Guerra, Rooolfo Salinas, Bcto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Miss Bull WEEDS
Fred Rusteberg. Sr.

The wedding of Miss Edith M.
Bull, Of Cortland. New York, and
Fred Rusteberg, ST., of Brownsville,
vas solemnized at nine. o'clock Sat
urday morning in the Church of the
Advent, with the Rev. r. 0. Mack
intosh officiating. Only intimate
friends of the couple were present.
MI. and Mrs. Rusteberg left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
New York on a wedding trip. They
will make their home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Valley Society NewS
and EDentS

CARA, Raul Hinojosa, Santos San
chez, Yndalecio Sanchez, Fidel
Gonzales, Achille Meyers, Virgilio
Garcia, Tomas Hinotosa, HigueI
H~inojosa, David Aguirre, Herman
Contreras, Paul Guerra, and Alfre-
do Leal.
PERSONALS
Miss Marguerite Davis who has
made her home for the past two
years with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallis
left this week for San Antonio
where she VIII join her father and
brother for an indefinite stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Baptist Society
Will Visit

No regular meeting of the Baptist
missionary society will be held on
Monday afternoon, the members
spending the time in visiting the
sick, strangers and new members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Calendar For The Week
Monday

Monday
Baptist missionary society to visit instead of reg
ular meeting.
Mrs. Neil Allen is entertaining at tea, from 4 to 6
p. m.
Wednesday
Just4Sew with Mrs. w. L. Pendergraft.
Business and Professional Woman's club luncheon.
Wednesday bridge with Mrs. Robin Pate.
Friday
Mrs. Bert Neil is entertaining the Merry Matrons
and Ell Jardin bridge club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

week, a guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hopkins.
H. S. Theilan of Galveston spent
several days here last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chadick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
SHOWER HONOREE

Mrs. Ivan Gregory was named
honoree at a lovely shower given
by Miss Anna Kate Mcdonald at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. John
Mcdonald. The house was very at
tractive with floral decorations Of
pink corona.
Little Miss Oleta MAY Smith.
dressed as a cupid, drew a dainty
blue and white covered wagon
which contained many lovely gifts
for the honor guest.
Iced refreshments were served
later in the afternoon to the guest
OF honor and the following: Mes
danes T. j. Mack, H. F.. Kaiser. p
N. Shipley, N. j. Moore and Brown.
all of Santa Maria; Alexander Car
ter OF San Benito, T. G. ShipIev of
La Feria; Emmett Smith and
daughter Aleta May, Bird Baskin
and daughter, Miss Geraldine, o. j
Gum, L. j. Jones, John Mcdonald
and the hostess.
PERSONALS
Miss Marjorie Virgins has re-
turned from Rio Hondo where She
has been for the past six weeks act
ing as advisor at the Valley Y. w.
G. A. camp.
Miss Mary Fay Hopkins spent
several days in Elsa during the past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Fine FursM Make Fine Window Displays

Even If It Is 100 in the Shade the Femmes Gaze Longngy Vi Ensembles, Too
Wedding Bells The Songs They're Hummng - Flowers By Anplane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

Worth, Doris Williams, Jack Noble,
Clifford Burns, Tom Newton, Fred
Howe, Rev, Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. r. Dennis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

SlSU6Q Dy Mis-. E1OlCL1CC AAoASASAA
and Mrs. j. j. Murray.
The guest list included Misses
Polly Hamper, Viola Symonds.
Donna Clark, Mildred Fielding, An
gela Murray, Georgia DeVries and
Mary Frances Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Duckett of Weslaco, John
Largo, Buster Buck, Packard Bar
ton, Walden Haynes, Stanley
Crockett, Frank James Markham,
George Copeland, j. F. Brango,
John Phelan, Jr., Mention Murray
and Walden Greenlee.
CHILDREN'S PARTY
A delightful children's party Of
the past week was the n given
by Mrs. H. E. Bennett for her lit
tie daughter Ruth, in honor of her
tenth birthday.
The group saw the picture show
at the Empire theater, after which
they returned to the Bennett horle
and played games on the lawn and
had iced refreshments served them.
A lovely birthday cake was cut.
The little guests included Delight
Shaw, Bette Ray, CasSia Spring
field Of Dallas, Dorothy Sue Perry,
Ruth Barton, Dora Hoger, Jackie
Johnson, Bette Houze, Frances
Hadden, Jeanette Jones, Jacque-
line and Estelle Warner, Dora Soils,
Matte Lee Breeding and Buddie
Bennett.
EVENING HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
entertained a number Of friends on
Thursday evening with auction
bridge as a diversion.
In the games Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Matthews were high score
winners. A refreshment course
was served later in the evening.
Others making up the personnel
of the players were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Flynn of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. DeCelI, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. P. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Houze and MI. and Mrs.. r. r.
Barton.
PICNIC DINNER
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Busby enter
tanned a group of friends at a pic
mic dinner and supper at Llano
Grande Lake one evening this week.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Millikin, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Nelson and daughter, Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Reischers of
Harrington, Mrs. l.. z. Taylor Of
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Busby
Of Harrington, MI. and Mrs. j. l..
Middleton and daughter, Kathryn,
and j. D.. Busby.
BUFFET SUPPER
Miss Priscilla Wade was hostess
at a pretty buffet supper and radio
party one evening this week at her
home west of Mercedes.
Pink corona and white tube roses
formed pretty floral adornment and
carried out a color scheme of pink
and white.
Her guests included Misses Har-
riet Hausman, Della Walker, Mar
tina Yearwood, Marjorie Virgins
and Sylvia Ewing and Dick Bal
lanfout, John Oils, John Schrank,
Barr Ewing, Andrew Fossler, Fred
Oils and Miss Miriam Wade.
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. A. w. ShouSe was hostess at
a most enjoyable meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club.
Mrs. Iceland Matthews scored
high In the games, Mrs. Carrie
Stuart scored low, and Mrs. j.. j.
Murray scored for the guests.
Three tables Of players were pres
ent.
SHOWER HONOREE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
CLUB HOSTESS

CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. A. w. Shouse was hostess at
a most enjoyable meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club.
Mrs. Iceland Matthews scored
high In the games, Mrs. Carrie
Stuart scored low, and Mrs. j.. j..
Murray scored for the guests.
Three tables Of players were pres
emf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Charm!

The enchantment of
perfect grooming is
sought after by every
modern lady. And here
it is found, at the finger
tips of the trained oper-
ators in our establish
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Study OF Cost
Accounts Grows

Among the items of interest IN
the May report of B. II. Crocheron,
director Of agricultural extension Of
the University of California, is that
section dealing with the progress
made in enterprise efficiency studies.
In 1925 there were only five
studies being made in as many eoun'
ties. but iii 1929 there are 90 of them
being conducted in 81 counties ana
there are 1000 persons cooperating.
These cost account studies have
proven beneficial in that they enable
the owner to see where he can i'm
prove methods and where he must
cut down in expenditures.
Examples of enterprise efficiency
studies are the cost accounts beng
conducted under the supervision OF
the local farm advisor by farmers In
Imperial county. Poultry, dairy, al
falfa, asparagus and grapefruit are
among the enterprises being studied
and the results of one series of dairy
cost accounts have already been
published in the columns of the
Press
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
MAC DONALD AND DAWES

General Dawes speech before the Pilgrims club
IN London yesterday, will give the professional peace
makers on both sides of the Atlantic much food for
thought
With characteristic buntness, the ambassador
to Great Britain charged that naval experts have made
failure of attempts to arrive at basis for the linta
tion of naval armaments and declared that negotiations
of this nature in the future should be conducted by
diplomats
The general would not cast aside the naval tech
ncans altogether realizing that their advice is of the
utmost Importance in any such negotiations but he
would have them present advisers and not prln
cipals
While Hell and Maria was thus expressing him
self in London, Premier Ramsay Macdonald also
making plea for reduction of armaments and world
peace in the little Scotch village of Lossiemouth his
home town.
The Premier acknowledged that his speech was in
spired by the conference he had with General Dawes
when the latter presented himself before the Premier
last Sunday, the occasion of his first meeting with
the who guides the destnies of the British Empire
Macdonald prayed that his whole nation, ire
spective of party might share hepfuy in the glorious
ambassador had opened up.
Dawes and Macdonald lost no time in getting
down to basis of understanding side-steppng the
less beating around the bush too often mistaken for
craftsmanship. Men with the courage of their
vctions and the willingness to those convictions be-
fore the world, they give promise of opening up
vista in AngloAmercan affairs somewhat astonishing
to the conservatives of both nations but indicative of
immense good to the English speaking peoples and
the remainder of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
MONIES
lneknuAe. AAka,Sk,kksslAa&k&ARA


'.Girls Gone Mid, starring
sue Carol and Nick Stuart, which
comes to the Airdome for tonight
only, portrays tie popular Fox star
as the daughter Of wealthy parents,
who tlouts the law because Of he:
father \, position and has father
Y no also believes he is a law unto
himself.
When the daughter bucks up
against an honest policeman, whose
son is in love with her, cntangl, l,.
mcnts start to flourish, and in du"
course few of the methods OF
modern banditry and racketeers arr
introduced. The girl and her father
become the victim of the bandits
and only through the honest cop
and his son, whom the daughtcr
and her father have flouted, ar
they saved from disgrace.
The picture is rcplete with tense
situations and shows the dangerous
trend of modern living, wherein
parents sct their children bad ex.
amplcs and unwittingiy encourage
inc younger generation I" th!hh -
smart to evade the law.
In addition TO the two youn !,
stars, who are rapidly forging TO
the front as a popular "tcam, - the
east contains William Russell, Roy
darcy, Edmund Brccsc, licdGa
Hopper and other notablcs.
Tomorrow night Fox Movietonc
FOliics of 1929, the greatest assem-
blage of singers, dancers and come
dians vet presented in the talking
films, will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIa
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE
SAD WORM

Once upon time, rs tnc.e y =
gily was hopping along through
the woods, thinking about ho"'
school would soen Re over for tn
long, summer vacation, all OF u
sudden the rabbit gentleman saw ::
wcr;n crawling along the path.
'.Good morning, Worm. cal.23
Mr.. Longcars III his jolly voice.
The Worm answered never i
word.
This must be a deaf Worm. .
thought Uncle Wiggily - mast
speak little louder So he tool<
a long breath and shouted: ''Cood
morning, Worm!"
But the Worm answered never a
word
"Why." thought Uncle Wiggil.;.
this worm can't have any ears at
al. ! must get a loud speaker 9r
something like that He was just
about to take two long brcaths and
try yelling once more when, all o.
sudden, the Worm stopped crawl
.ng and said;
"Oh, dear,''
:. Ha. Then YOU can speak, an
how. even if. YOU. cant heaF, saiG
the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh. yes, l can hear, too" SAID
the Worm.
Then why didn't you answer
ne when said good morning Ia
lou'' asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, feel too sad to ,aik, >
went on the Worm, tying himsei@
in q double bow. knot and resting
is head on the end OF his tail.
sad cried ruclc Wiggil.'.
why are YOU sad'''
Z" Because | am poor, misera1 Die,
crawling Worm! was the answer.
Nobody loves me, / wish | could
turn into big, handsome rabbit
ike you. Can't you turn me into =
Iabhit, ynrle WiGgilr'
Sir. Iongrars shook his head aaG
answered:
"Nq, ! am sorry, bat I ca7t
grant your wish. | am not fairy.
But why arr you not content 10 be
Worm Why do YOU want TO jo
a rabbit like me-
Because rou have n much bet
ter tiHc iu lifc than | do, said
the Worm, making another knot
like tho figuro :. Il can only
crawl along on tie ground and !
revcr know what mmncnt | may be
setI ped on. But you-why YOU can
lun and jump and s!t up on your
Lind legs lool, at me, haven 4
even oHc lcg!'
"That is true. agreed the rab-
i'it gentleman. "But you don i need
legs 10 move aioag and do. |
couldn ! crawl as clrr,rly as you 10
# ] prarticod ali day and night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
NoMoreNeuritis
In Arms. Neck, Legs or Thighs

II you want TO get rid OF the agoniz-
ing pains OF neuritls neuralgia, sclat
lea or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol
TO the affected parts and see how
quickly all misery will cease.
Tysmol is n powerfully penetrating
absorbent. soothing and healing in us
action, which goes In through tho
pores and quickly reaches the brsning.
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
In the back Of the neck. about thc
shoulder blade, face or head. In the
forearm and fingers. or extending
down the thigh To the toe tips, VIII
soon disappear. Cramping of the mus
cles will stop and you VIII no longer
be bothered with soren'ss.. swelling;
stiffness, numbness or tenderness or
the Joints and ligaments.
Tysmol Is not an ordinary linfment
or salve. but scientific new emollient
that Is entirely differert from anything
you have ever used. Don't suNer any
longer. Get n supply Of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always on hand ae
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

fairy who win change me into a
labbit3"
No. No," painted Uncle Wis
ly. But have found 4 Wolf who
viii change me into his dinner if
h, gets q chance. Look outn,
The Worm saw little hole into
which he quickly crawled out ct
ght 50 the Wolf could not See
him. But the hole was too small t1r
Uncle Wiggily to jump down AZ.
VI the rabbit gentleman had to rUu
md run until he almost lost lis
lreath before he got away from tine
Wolf.
After a while the Wolf got tissG
chasing Uncle Wiggily and went
aek to his den. Then, after resting
Ir Longears hopped to where The
Sad Worm WAS again out on ,Ee
Path.
Never mind about getting me
changed into rabbit said the
worm who was happy now. i'q
content to be what 1 am. Ii | hd!
bee n q rabbit when thar Wolf came
along / never could dave crawic"
into the little hole 10 hide AWAY.
II stay Worm.
So everything Was All right. And
Il tAc teacup doesn bang On tie
Giohpan like drum when getting
its bath. III tgu van mex; aboat
tncle Wiggily and Susie 5 sUH
Shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

Fcrawiag creature. 'You wcr'
pever = Worm and hope you ncFer
.,-ill be. tell you an sad. and q
Ike to be rabbit. But if yol
can't change me, perhaps yon
know Of some fairy who can Please,
tncle Wiggily, hop along and find
some one who can change SAD
worm into a happy rabbit
- do not believe il can b"
done" said Mr. Longears. But
will try to do what you ask
So. leaving the sad Worm t.
C'awls along the path and tie knc,s
in himself. Uacle Wiggily hoped
through tAe woods very fast, tim.
ing that. by chance. he might NEE;
a fairy who could change animals
about, one INTO another.
'Though, TO tell the truth, l
Gon { believe it can be done, - sai.i
Mr. Longcars speaking ont loud
What can t be done ? sudden
" asked Il harsh voice. ''Do yoT
mean ] can t catch you and b..'
vou ~ With that out Of the bushes
Jumped the Woozie Wolf; making
Jump for the rabbit.
But Uncle WigGily was. quick. IIe
turned about en- the path and went
lacins back the way he had GONE
with the Wolf chasing after him
Faster and faster and faster bof-
ped Uncle Wiggily. Faster and
faster and faster leapcd the WOLF
PIetty soon Uncle Wiggily saw the
Sad Worm knotting himself on III,
Path.
"Why are yeu running so fast -
asked the Worm. Have you foCH3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
TEN YEARS AGO
June 10, 1919

Complete breakdown of FL Cen
tro's system of garbage collection
with consequent danger to the health
of its people is the charge made by
representative citizens of this clty
and given audible expression at the
chamber of commerce meeting last
night. J. f. Seymour and n. T.
Rath both spoke ON the subject
claiming that the collector should be
assured living which nj present he
claims he can not secure, and that
the people have a right for health
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

tliink You are q very nice Worn..
md. If | were you, ! wouldn I
wish 70 be something else.
You don't know what you az
talHag abouti' ,.el9iued ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 10. 1914

Colonel Epes Randolph, president
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
today gave his approval to the
movement first started by the Press
for congressional assistance to re-
pair the break in the levce. II the
levce is not restored by next year
he stated, all the irrigation bitches
viii he wiped out and the valley
ruinpl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Looking Backward !
What the Press filss rsu Il N
perial Valley for &Ais Dsts
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.TOna 10 1Q0Q

AS test of the speed and eff
cheney of the newly reorganized fire
department, last evening n large pile
of boxes and refuse in the southeast
part of town was fired and the alarm
given. Within seven minutes from
the ringing of the bell the two chem
zeal engine crews had the fire under
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
MARY DUGAN' BANNED

CHICAGO. June 10. U.P)-T,c
motion picture. "Thc Trial of Mary
Dugan,' viii not bc shown in CHI
cago. Police Commissioner William
Russell and his csnsors, who have
been cleaning up" both state and
screen, said it was dcrogatory to
rublic morals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
CREWS IN GOOD SHAPE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June ie.
U.PIThe Yale and Harvard crews
were on edge here today for Their
annual race over the Thames river
course Friday. Both crews wound NJ
intensive training yesterday. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for any
lebts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Incz y. Phillips.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1929.
adv JOE LEONARD PHILLIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

June lc, WhitaHcr Camp, head
quarters for agricultural clubs of
five counties in San joaquin valley,
was opened to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
SENATE SECRECY CRACKED

Success, at least in part, has crowned the efforts
of the United Press to break down the foszed rule
of the United States senate which made the confirma
ton of apponve officers matter for dark closet dis
cusson and voting and placed the stamp of trea
any who revealed the manner in which senator's
voted on the matter in hand
Yesterday the senate amended its rules. Here
after when the senate is called upon to vote
firmation, senator may make the motion for execu-
tive session An executive vote is then taken to decide
whether not the confirmation shall be in secret
open session. the votes of the senators to decide this
point
strenuous effort by LaFoette and other liber
ais to have the secret session abolished entirely failed
of adoption but at least progress has been made.
Hereafter the liberals and other Democratic and Re-
publican senator's who not afraid to have the record
of their made known, will not be hampered by the
archaic and ron-clad rule of secrecy
lron-cad is perhaps misnomer, for the United
Press single handed proved that the rule not iron
clad Through its chief representative at the capital
Paul Mallon the United Press had the courage to defy
senatorial tradition and senatorial sodgness and sue
ceeded in making public the vote two important con-
firmations, believing that is right that this nforma
ton should be given TO the public.
In the main, the United Press had the support of
the press of the country 1t is matter of regret,
however that its chief competitor instead of being big
enough to that the fight the United Press max
ing would be for the benefit of every gathering
organization, sought to belitte the efforts Maon
making and asserted that his account of the senate
vote was incorrect Furthermore, when the senate
sought TO punish Maon and his co-aborers by deny
ing them the privilege of the senate floor the chief
punished when it had done no wrong overlooking the
truth any newspaperman could that the scrbes had
the senate ION the hip, and that it time for all TO
stick together.
The United Press has rendered distinct service
to the American public, including the United States
senate
Dawes told British newspaper men that he is not
a diplomat and from the way he has started out we
are likely to be thankful that he is not
This sowaways claim that "he did what Indy
did" is about the ultimate in conceit and ignorance
Congress has recessed for the summer but there
Is no report of many members planning to spend their
vacations in farming communities.
The country along the Canadian border is not rec
commended for enjoyable summer trips unless
drives a tank.
Mrs Hoover has never been convicted Of Ill breed
ing or boorshness which is more than some OF her
critics can say - for instance the Honorable Col.
pleaSe OF South Carolina.
Nogales international., 1929-09-03
United Press Has
Rapid Growh In
State Of Arizona

Under the heading of ~. p.
Grows in Arizona, the recent issue
of "Unipress" says:
"The Journal-Miner of Prescott,
Ariz., recently purchased by Arthur
V. Doud, joined the United Press
night leased wire system in July.
Doud also owns the Verde Copper
News, prosperous weekly at jerome,
Ariz.
GA. v. Napier, formerly with the
Santa Ana (Cal) Register, is edi-
tor of the Journal Miner.
Three years ago the United
Press was fighting for it's first toe
hold in Arizona, against a monop-
oily enjoyed by another agency.
With the addition of the Arizona
Record of Globe, Morning Sun of
Yuma and Journal-Miner of Pres
cott, all of which changed over to
United Press, this service now is
even-Steven with the erstwhile mon
oply in Arizona in morning paper
membership, and is zone up" on
it's opposition on Sunday morning.
"A night bureau is operated in
Phoenix in connection with the Ari-
zona Republican, the states princi-
pal daily.
Additional leased wire business
is under contract in Arizona, and
circuits are to be further extended
in December"