davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Whale Battles Sharks.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April II (F1.
Passengers Of the steamship Lorenzo
have arrived In debut as to the outcome
Of battle between two sharks and a
whale of shore. The whale, so feet
long, frequently rose almost entirely
out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Pants Clad Horse Is I'LL.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April II (P.-
Mrs. Evelyn Word Leigh, who lives in
a glas bungalow and goes barefoot, is
distressed. Her chestnut horse. which
wears trousers when pulling her about
in a phaeton, is i'll. She describes her
self as a private dancer and student of
finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

n "a Protestant's View Of the Holy
tame Society" was the theme Of an
address to the Holy Name Society, by
ReK, "a. j. wright executive secretary
! - the Federstsd Churches q Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Eu@Ha Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION E@H@a
$. wi. u. Prepares For
Rockne Coach School

DALLAS. Aug. 10.-R-Prepara-
tons are being made for more than
600 coaches at the two-week Knute
Rookie Glenn S. Warner coaching
school at Southern Methodist uni
versity here August 1e. .
Rockne, tut at Notre Dame,
and Warner. Stamford coach, an
nounced they would reach mere
August l5. Registrations Tor the
school have been received from a.
most every state ! n the union.
Among those coming II Com
mandcr Jonas III. Ingram. direct.ir
Of athletics mt United States naval
academy. His visit Is significant IN
view OF the recent announcement
that Southern Methodist would
meet the riddy-eleven IL 1890 and
1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
SHAW GOING
GREAT GUNS
IN MICHIGAN

Governor Dan Moody's ban on
boxing may have been a boon TO
Battling Shaw.
He's now fighting in Charlie
vo.x, Mich, under Al RobirScn's
wing. Here's an account Of his
first battle:
Batting Shaw. Mex
stranger from Mercedes, Texas,
won the decision over Ted Me-
randa, Grand Rapids, In the
;ix-round semi-final. Using q
eft that looked like a million
dollars Shaw showered Meran-
la with a barrage Of hooks. in
tsrsDersed with a stiff right,
that after the first round had
The Grand Rapids boy IN trou-
Ole. ne floored Meranda in the
shird."
Shew has been given the main
event on TIE next card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
HALL OBTAINS
BOAT ENTRIES
% Fast Outboards From Out
Of Valley Points Enter
PIT. Isabel Regatta

Twenty-one new entries in the
Point Isabel Yacht club regatta
Aug. lT-l8, have been secured by
II. i. Hall. who returned here Sat-
urday from q swing around Texas
boating circles.
Hall Is enthusiastic and declares
he believes there will be at least
so boats in the regatta. Much in
terest Is being taken in the eevnts
TO be staged here. Hall asserts.
Some Of the best known out
board racers in the state have en-
tered. Notable among these are
Buck Reynolds Of Houston. Lloyd
Hilton Of San Antonio. Bob Pre-
vault Of Galesvton and Steve Hand
cock Of Galveston.
While on the trip. Hall also OBJ
tanned the services of John Widows.
official in the Mississippi Valley
Powerboat association. as starter.
Widows will be aided by S. e. Open
heimer and Geo. Voight. With the
presence of these men. any records
established will be recognized as
official.
The men signed up by Hall in
clude: G.. L. Loe, Shreveport: Z. A.
Blanchette. Beaumont; Drudge Kyle,
Beaumont: Swenson Brotle. Port
Arthur; Mary Z. Herring. Fort
Worth: w. II. Brown. New Braun
fels: Higgins Luderstries. New Or
leans: Bob Prevault. Galveston:
Steve Handbook. Galveston: C. H.
Darnell. San Antonio; Cecil Beck,
San Antonio; L. Willard. San An
tonic: J. NJ. Varnon. Floresville:
G. E. Shaw, San Antonio; Fred
C~hristenella. San Antonio; Lloyd
Hilton. San Antonio: C. A. Mann.
Houston: Ebert Ware. Houston:
Buck REYNOLDS. Houston: s. G..
Reynolds. Houston: and the Texas
Sporting Goods Co. Houston.
Cash Prizes
This list does not include those
previously signed up, nor does 1t
include Valley boats.
Catboat races also Will be staged.
Cash prizes Of more than $1,000
will be awarded by the Yacht club.
Cooperation is being extended
the Yacht club by the railroads.
Special rates have been announced
from all points IN Texas for the
races. and Hall believes Point Isabel
will be crowded with visitors during
the two days.
The final event Of the Valley cat
beat races will be run Saturday af-
ternoon. clearing the deck for action
on Sunday. A series of three races
are being run by local catboats for
4 cur offered by the Point Isabel
Yacht club. w. II. Pattee won the
first two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
HELEN WILLS
CLINCRES CUP
Takes Wightman Prize In
Hard Fought Contest
With English Rival

FOR-JT HILL. ". u, Aug. To-
Rp-Helen Wills clinched the
Wightman cup for America today.
but 1t took one OF the hardest won
triumphs Of her career to turn back
the challenge Of her youthful Eng
lish rival, Betty Nuthall. ana regain
the emblem Of women's tennis su-
premacy for this country.
For nearly an hour. while a GAL
lery Of more than 5000 spectators
sat thrilled in the big West Side
clubs stadium, Miss Wills was play
ed to a standstill by the bounding.
i~mpe.uous rush of the 19-year-old
English girl. Expecting a one-sided
victory. the crowd was startled by
one OF the most dramatic battles of
Miss Wills career as well as one
of the biggest upsets Of the tennis
season. The final scores we're Sc.
So. For Sc minutes Of slashing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Summary: Runs batted in, ODoul
?, Whitney l, Hurst 2, Sweetland 2.
Klein, Hafey 5. Bottomley 2. Roett-
ger 2. High. Colbert. Two base
hits, Douthit. Lerian. Friberg q.
Frisch, Bottomley 2, Klein. Three
base hits. Friberg. Hcme runs.
Hurst, Hafey. Roettger. Sacrifices.
Hurst ?, Douthit. Hafey, Roettzer.
Double plays, Thevenew, Thomp-
son and Hurst: Colbert. Frisch and
Bottomley; Whitney and Hurst:
Klein, Ihevenow and Whitney.
Hits, off Haines 8 in / inning; Had
8 In innings: Sherdel 3 in 2; Alex
ander 2 in 4 innings. Off Sweet
land Is in 6 2-3; McGraw 5 in 2
l-3; Collins 3 in 2. Base on balls.
off Haines l, off Haid /, off Alex
ander 2, off Sweetland 2, off Col
Inns 2. Struck out. by Sweetland 2.
by Collins /, by Sherdel /, by Alex
ander 2. Left on bases, st. Louis
8, Philadelphia II. Winning pitch
er, Alexander. Losing pitcher, Col
Inns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
MAJORS
TRAINING IN VALLEY
(Special 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Aug. l0.-The sug-
gestion for a winter baseball league
in the Valley has been referred o.
scouts Of at least one major base
ball team to the manager Of the
team. and Is being considered err
iously. according to a communica-
ton TO j. E. Bell, chamber Of COM
merce manager here.
Bell wrote recently to scouts of
severels big league teams. who were
looking for a location for a winter
league. suggesting the Valley section.
Willis Z. Butler, scout for the
St. Louis Browns, wrote Mr.. Bell
that he has taken the matter up
with w. Z. Friel, business manager
Of the Browns. and that he will
have some definite information or
Ii soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
KHAN Tor Taylor IN 9th.
Cwnu#ezL g. Df~h.- - a.,

Runs batted in-Heathcote 2
English. Mcmillan, Harper. Two
base hits-Wilson. Bell. Mcguire.
T~hree-base hit-Wilson. Double
plays-Maguire to Maranville 10
Sisler ?. Sisler to Maranville to
Sisler; Grimm . English to Grimm
Left on bases-Chicago 4. Boston 6
Base on balls-off Blake ?, off Carl
son !, off Seibold 3. Struck out
by Blake 2, by Seibold 4. Hits
OF Blake 5 in 7 innings. off Carl
son l in ? inninss. Hit by pitcher
by Seibold CWilson). Winning
pitcher-Blake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
REDS HAMMER GIANTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-tRl-The
Reds hammered Joe Genewich and
Carl Mays for a 7-to-2 victory at
the polo grounds today, evening the
series at one game each. Red Luz
cas- held the Giants TO five safe hits
and missed a shutout only because
he permitted Mel OFT TO hits his
3oth home u in the fourth with
Terry on base.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
ST. LOUIS AND PHILLIEs EVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l0.-(P--
-. Louis got an even break with
Philadelphia today by staging a
great uphill fight to win the sec
ond game Of the twin bill. ii to Q
~ Il innings. The Phillies won
the first game. z to 1.
alexander got credit for the sec
ond game. the 373rd victory Of his
career, and set a new National
league record. The former record
was held by the late Christv
Mathewson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
PIB:TEs AND ROBINS SPLIT

BROOkLYN. Aug. 10.-LPl-The
Pirates divided a double-header
with the Robins here today. win
ming the first game by 6 to 4. but
yielding TO Dazzy Vance in the
nightcap by 6 to 3. Jess Petty was
batted from the box in the seventh
round OF the opener. but got credit
Tor the victory. Watson Clark pitch
ed four hitleSs innings before weak
ening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

out, by Sherdel 2, by Hallahan 2.
by Willoughby z. Bases on balls,
off Sherdel l, off Hallahan ?, off
Farmhouse !, off Willoughby ?.
Left on base, st. Louis S. Philadel-
phia IL. Hits, off Sherdel 8 in 3
l-3; eff Mitchell 2 in / %: off Hal
lahan 3 in 8; off farmhouse lone
in !. Double plays, Willoughby %
Thevenow to Hurst to Davis. Hit
by pitcher, by Mitchell Hurst).
Losing pitcher, Sherdel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
NATIONAL UMPIRE TO
UNDERGO

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 10.-GR
John L. (Beans) Rardon, Ma
tional league umpire. Will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis here
Monday, attending physicians an
nounccd today. He was stricken
Thur day while enrnlte 70 New
York from Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
lCUBS RALLY In
SERIES OPENER
Stage Four Runs In Last
Two Rounds to Defeat
Braves, 4 to /

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-lPEHelp-
t-ss before Harry Seibold for seven
innings, the Cubs rallied in the last
two rounds for four runs which en-
abled them to win the first game
Of the series by I TO /.
The defeat cost Seibold a chance
TO make it three straight ove the
leaders this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
SPORTS CHATS
Continued From Page Eight

NCOuLlIlu6Q EIOLu rage E1e4lIJ
tions 10 almost any skeet roster
in the state. .9iImoth is consist
emily brilliant. He and Bob Wade
of Brownsville were the only gun
ners 10 turn l. perfect 25s last
unday.
The Brownsville range Is located
Just to the rear Of the Buena Vista
cemetery. The best way 70 reach II
4 bv the old Point Isabel road. The
range Is visible from the road.
The re-vamped Brownsville IT,
gers viii get int action once
again Sunday. They viii take on
the Harrington Red Ants on n
American Legion diamond at $3.50
n. m. and $3.50 p. II. Jose Salinas
was the main figure II reorgansZ-
ing the team. He will probably
twill he afternoon came for n
Tigers.
The San Benito Actecs have an
excellent manager in Santiago Gar
cis. He mas been managing al
most as long as he can remember
Santiago organized the Actecs and
has stayed at their helf Tor the
past four years. Before that he
was captain and manager OF thr
Mexiquito ward school nine in ~
and Is. lie krows how to get alonF
with the players-a thing that
many managers do not known how
TO do.
There are some young golfing
caddies out at the Country club
that know II - slices. They ar"
now playing a tournament among
fhemseiv- and are turning In
scores that make the old buffers
blush. Bob Champion, with a
nine handicap. So at 7O-two
under par figures, Saturday
morning. And nc was just a few
jumps ahead o. the field At that.
One Of those boys would certainly
throw a monkey wrench into the
courthouse tournament scheduled G.
come off in the near future. Hail,
Seago. ct al. could probably throw :
sea : into the boys If they ever got
them into court. but 1t would be o
crime what the caddies would do
TO them on the golf links.
The horse show to be held at
Fort Brown Monday Is n of the
most ambitious attempted by the
post recently. IL will be an all
day affair, affording all interested
PARTIES a chance to view at least
part Of IL. With n polo club In
the offing at Harrington. competi
ton along these lines may pick
up In the future. A group Of
Harrington and San Benito sports
men have taken definite steps to-
ward the organization OF a polo
club. With them In. Fort Brown.
Fort RinggoId and the ARD Next
can cavalry could whoop things
up a bit.
The Point Isabel regatta Is get
ting bigger each day. Twentv-nine
new entries from out-of-Valley
points have been received. Among
them are some of the best out
boarders in the state. Large dele
cations are expected from Fort
Worth. San Antonio and Houston
One boat is entered from New Or
leans and one from Miami. Big
ger and better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Runs batted in-Purdy, Stripp.
Allen 3, OFT 2. Pittenger, Gooch.
Two-base hits-Pittenger, Kelly.
Three-base hit-Allen. Home run
OF. Stolen base-Pittenger. Sac
rifice-Stripp. Double play-Lucas.
Ford and Kelly: jackson and Terry.
LETT on base-New York Z, Cincin-
natl 4 Base on balls-off Lucas ?
Genewich /. Mays 2. Struck out
oy Genewich /. by Lucas 2. by Judd
8. Hits-off Genewich 8 in 2:
Mays 4 in 2; Judd 3 in 4. Losing
pitcher-Genewich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

balls-Off Vance 3, eff French 5.
Struck out-By Vance 4. by French
2. Hits-Off Meme 8 in 3 none
out in 4th)); off French 3 in 5.
Wild pitch-Meine. Passed ball
Deberry. Losing pitcher-Meine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Summary: Runs batted in-Shee-
" 2. Herman, Hendrick, Bison
cite. Z. Moore. Deberry. Two-base
hits-Gilbert, BiSSonette, Herman.
Home run-Sheely. Sacrifice
Hfliel. Hendricks. Double plays
Akams. Bartell and Shelly; Tray
nor and BartelL. Left on base
Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 8. Base on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

One or two New YoSk baseball re-
porters who wrote that Manager
McGraw mad been riding and
finding his Giants were severely
criticized by the little Napoleon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

action the American was given the
sternest battle she has had IN three
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Art Nehf, the Giant star Of old
nov with the Cubs. is not having
the luck this year that he had last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

-. LOUIS ......... 600 600 OI0-i
ueIpnla 49,. 200 500 O0x-7
summary; Runs batted in. Fri
oerg Z. ODoul 3. Davis. whitney
DrSatti- Two base hits. Friberr
4heVenow' Davis. Whitney. Struck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

"a batteu o Moore in 9th.
Pittsburgh ........000 0O3 20l-e
Brooklyn .00l 002 OOl-4
Summary: Runs batted mp
Waner ?, Trayr0r 2. Comoroskv
Sheely, Gilbert. Herman. Bressler
Henline. Two-base hits-P. N.aner
Frederick. Herman. Bressler. Rhiel
Three-base hit-Traynor. Homo
run-Henline. Stolen bases-Com-
E Jsky ?. p. Waner, Memsley. Sac
rifices-L. Waner. Double plays
E. Moore, Rhiel. and Bissonette
Left on bases-Pittsburph II
BROOKLYN z. Bases on baIls-clart
4. Morrison 1: Petty /: Hill !
Struck out-by Clard 2. bv Petty .
by Hill /. by A. Moore l. Hits-off
Clark z in 6 l-3; off Hill 2 in ? "a
Hit by pitcher-Petty. Losing pitch
er-Clark. Umpires-Hart, KLEIN
and Stark. Time-2:09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

To the first 200 custo mers in our store Sat
urday morning we viii sell regular 69c broom
for only 1Oc. Be and get your ticket as
you come in. Be here before 8 A: M.
Second FlOOr-Limlt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
Attractions At Theatres
BROADWAY MELODY"
 IS TALKIE AT PALACE

As it's first all-talking film, Me5- ro-Goldwyn-M Mayer took a specially written story with a theatrical Broadway background by Edmund Goulding; gave it to Harry Beau mont to direct with 9 cast headed by Charles King, Anita Page and Bessie Love; got James Gleason. author of "Is Eat SOP" and The Shannons of Broadway and Nor man Houston to write the sophisti- cated dialogue; secured lyrics by Arthur Freed and music by Nacio Herb Brown; dashed in a bit o1 Technicolor in order not to lose the beauty of the sets and cos tunes and called the result The Broadway Melody"
 This picture, which enthusiastic advance information insists is cas- on the eye and not at all hard o1 the ear, will be presented for the first time ip Juneau at the Palace Theatre, starting tonight, guaran- teeing some of the greatest screen entertainment this city has ever seen.
 If any credence is to be given to the assertions of those who are responsible for this particular film and those who witnessed it's sem sational debut at the Astor Theatre in New York City, where it carried the motion picture critics and the huge first-night audience by storm { it deserves special attention as the most brilliant all-talking, all-sing- ing. all-dancing motion picture yet screened.
 Another item speaking we'll for The Broadway Melody" is the fact that Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer de- cided that it was the best vehicle obtainable for breaking the ice witt an all-taIker, largely because there is so much music in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
- FIGHT TO FINISH IN
 SAL OF SINGAPORE"


 Fight to the flnish-that was tn order given by Howard Higgin, di rector of Phyllis Havers star Patht picture, Sal of Singapore" to Alal Hale and Fred Kohler, two famou huskies of the screen, before tn filming of the action began. AnI wha5 9 battle these heavyweight put up It took place aboard ; steamer on the high seas, and Mis- Haver, who witnessed it, confesse. that she shuddered when the fist of the big men crunched into tn. faces and ribs of the contestants a they fought. Hale won and Koh Ter smiled approvingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
"SHAKEDOWN" COMING
 NEXT TO THE PALACE

Patrons of the Palace Theatre have a treat in store for them. The Ehakcdown." ar unusual screen play of widely haralded excellence, will be shown on the Palace screen soon. It was made by Universal with James Murray and Barbara Kent in the featured roles.
 The story, written by the veteran newspaper and screen writer, Cha5. A. Logue. is built around the crooked fight racket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

The story of Sal of Singapore, :" which is at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight. deals with Ia dancehall girl in Mexican port, two big sailors who strive to win her love, and an infant waif, seven months old It is said to be a character study of great force and the action is colorful and dramatic. The cast includes among others. Nobel Johnson, Dan Wolheirn, Jules Cowles and Pat Harmon. The pie ture is tensely dramatic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
JACK HOLT iN TALKIE
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Jack Holt talks in a picture for he first time in The Donovan Af- tair," the Columbia all-dialogue mystery picture playing at the Coli scum tomorrow. Others appearing m this screen version of the popu- lar Owen Davis stage success, are Dorothy Revier, William Collier, Jr., Agnes Ayres and John Roche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
STARTING TONIGHT

7:I5-V:3U WHAT THE MOTION PIC
 TURF NEWS SAYS It has everything that any audience could want and it will draw and pl e a S e s all classes of audiences. It's picture that they can't get away frem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

VYZHEN the sights and sounds. the magic and dialogue
 " and all the wonderment of "Ihe Broadway Melody brought you you will realize for the first time the true magic of the Talking Screen. Nothing like It ever befcre The thrill of a lifetime has come to you: This drama of White Nights on Broadway, Of love and hate tenderness of stage beauties and reckless mii lonares is the perfect vehicle to reveal to you the magic of the that has voice to tell you it's soul stirring story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

FERN BEAUTY PARLORS
 The Fern Beauty Parlor will be losed until December 21st. adv.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

PERFECT ATTENDANCE
CAMP SCHOOL
Saphronia Johnson,
Flora Kaiser,
Ada Kaiser,
Fred Butler.
------------------~---
Stafford bank deposits estimated
at $1,500,000.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Ignacio Mendivil,
Carmen Alvarez,
Keith Burr,
Abe!ino Monares,
Irene Garcia,
Madeline Noon,
Jesus Astrain,
Clayton Rose,
Howard Hathaway,
Maybell Karns,
Caren Fernandez,
Horacio Lineiro,
Ida Alvarez,
Octavio Almada,. M
Doll Robb,
Dora Wingo.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
PLUM STREET SCHOOL
Robert Boss,
Carlos Fuente,
Harry Oates,
Jimmy Lowe,
Joe Welty,
De Leslie WooddeI,
John Underwood,
George Mabante,
John Georgelos, s
William Joffroy,
Billy Sands,
Jean Glissan,
Vera Stoller,
Frances Briggs,
Madelyn Kelsey,
Barbara Smelker,
Alfonso Diaz,
Maria Louisa Flores,
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

travelling via Horse Thief Creek.
A trip into the depths of the noun.
tains such as is afforded by these
Trail Riders expeditions provides q
most enjoyable way of visiting beauti-
full spots which would otherwise be
inaccessible. Such a ride takes one
far off the beaten track of the ordt-
nary vacationist or tourist, and the
mountain pony. mountain bred fool
proof, untiring, can be ridden by prac-
tically anyone, whether or not he or
she has ever before been on a horse.
Fifty miles or more of trail riding In
the Canadian Rockies qualities 0n~
for v1oa,,,horcl,ix1 a., <Ioa ~~r,xo s.t,,oksn..
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Snowflake Electric plant of
Snowflake water company will be
completed soon.
Southern Pacific Company will
expend more than $1,000,000 in
Arizona during 1929.
Yuma - Survey started for
Main Street lighting system.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

axpedition are Shadow Lake, under
Mt. Ball; Twin Lakes, famous for their
1shing, and beautiful Egypt Lakes.
'4-!le second ride will be a 17-days' ex-
7'!rSion from Lake Louise-gem of the
Eockies-to the Columbia Ice Fields
giois ride will be limited to 20 per-
Hsns, exclusive of guides. and will be
zen only to those having at least 100
les Of trail riding in the Canadian
1ockies to their credit.
Last summer this heterogeneous
;42nd Of horse-lovers and devotees of
aiatdoor life made long expedition
%<;.ssnn BanfT to the Lake of the Hang
20 Glaciers in British Col11i,an nia
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Phoenix New water mains be-
ing installed on Taylor Street from
Central Avenue to Seventh Street.
Globe - Construction of new
$4,000 city reservoir will be start
ed soon.
Stafford - Odd Fellows may
build hospital here.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Lovers Of the great outdoors. par
ttcularly horseback riders, will be ir.
terested to learn that the Trail Ri6esE
of the Canadian Rockies, an orga1:Zg =
ton including artists and COWBOYS.
authors and Indians. packers. scieY:~
lists and others. are planning S:es
trail rides through the Canadtc:'
Rockies for the summer Of 1929. T.
first will be a four days circu!tG,t
1aunt, leaving Banff. Alberta. fano1e
resort in the heart Of the RocE!>7
August /. to Castle Mountain Bui4gc.
low Camp, travelling via Healy Ct1a-
Sunshine Valley and Simpson Pas.
Other places to be visited during 90.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Coldwater Bridge vii! be built
across Aqua Fria River. at this
place, on Phoenix-Yuma highway.
Littlefield State will grade and
bridge highway from Utah state
line to Nevada line.
Stafford -Improvements at To-
cal ice plant underway.