davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
M'EADDEN Bill
WOULD WAIVE
FEES
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

a bin which would give the Fed
Bral Reserve Board discretionary
authority to waive charges for ex-
animation Of State member banks
by the direction of the board, Of
any Of the IL Federal Reserve
/. banks, was introduced IN the House
YESTERDAY by Chairman McFadden.
pf the Committee on Banking and
currency.
Mr.. McFadden stated that the
board has been handicapped in its
efforts to establish more effective
supervision OF banking because the
present law requires the expenses
Of all examination of member banks
made by the Federal Reserve Board
or by the Federal Reserve Barks to
DE assessed against the bank, ex-
Hmined
The State banks, he said, object
TO bearing expenses OF such exami-
nations on the ground that It sub
bects them to the expenses OF double
examinations: since they are also
required, either directly or indf4
rectly, to bear the expense of ex.
Rn1inations made by the State sal1.
thorities.
Examinations made BY the state
authorities frequently are made
1uate for the boards purpose, since
the State authorities are not
charged with the duty of enforcing.
the provision of the Federal Re.
serve act and do not always con.
!. slider 1t necessary to broaden the
pscope of their examinations 80 as,
to disclose violations of the Federal
Reserve act.
The fear Of having to bear the.
expenses of double examinations
has been frequently given Jas one
Of the reasons why more State
banks do not join the Federal Re-
serve system. The board believes
that an amendment granting it the
discretionary authority to waive
charges for such examinations,
when deemed advisable, would be
very beneficial
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
EWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furhishsd BY W. y. Hibbs q Col
sALEsC

/, sALESC
washington Gas SIS A, $1,000
1Osh.
Capital. Tractino Co., s01O7.
Potomac Electric 51ss pfdg So
washington Gas Light. 10000,
1O@1Oe1z.
Washington Railway and Eleci
trio pfd., 569sA.
Riggs National Bank, 10@572, 10
6s7f. 1D@570, S@571, 2@571.
National Bank of washington.
5@315, 10@312.
American Security and Trust Co,
1O@460, 3d461. 2Q461.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.,
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5000.
5610A
After call
Columbia sand and Gravel pfd.,
5@ss.
washington Railway and Electric
Potomac Electric S. pfd. 100
1111s.
Potomac Electric cons 5's. $1,000
WlVZ ~, 9l,VVVW4yA.
washington Railway gen. SIS 's3.
81, 000@102A.
Capital Traction So $5O06102Z.
Potomac Electric IS So, 81 .0000
los, $5000108A.
Washington Gas s. b. $4,000
1864.
Georgetwons Gas SIS, S5OO@102h
Washington Gas SIS A, 5000
104A. $I,5O0@I04Al
Chestnut Farms Dairy, pfd., 10
Q109, 2@10s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@104.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
FLU ON WANE IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. fs.-
The influenza epidemic Is believed
to have passed its crest here and
few new cases are being reported.
The xavierian Brothers School,
which was closed because Of the
illness of several OF the brothers.
is expected to reopen Monday.
There have been no deaths In the
city from the flu.
Capt. w. w. Campbell, Of the
police department, returned to
duty today after three weeks III
ness.
Il. r. Gardner and Hattie Ar
mold, the latter colored, were each
fined $50 and costs for violating
the dry law today. Contrary to
expectations there was not q single
auto owner in court today Tor
driving with 1928 tags.
The State Corporation Commits.
sion has aliocated $4,000 for the
widening of the Alexandria Wash
ington road during the year and
100000 for work on the Lee High.
way in Arlington and Fairfax
counties.
Arrangements for the entertain.
ment of Group Of the Virginia
State Banking Association, which
meets here Saturday have been
completed by Robert Whitton,
chairman of the local committee.
About $50 delegates are expected
to attend the session which win be
presided over by j. r. Jones, Of
Berryville, chairman OF the group,
At a meeting Of the r. p. Lee
Camp, sons Of Confederate Veter-
ans. it was decided to admit I'd
membership the sons Of veterans
of Fairfax county who wished to
join the local camp.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
FORBES FLOUTS
PROSPERITY
TALES
BY B. c. FORBES

Optimism is admirable. but the
widespread over-painting of our
current prosperity has its draw.
backs.
1t il breeding dissatisfaction
among many workers, among
many small merchants, among
many tradesmen, among many
sales forces, even among execu'
tiVes.
They contrast their own nothing
to.brag-about condition with the
record breaking prosperity they
read so much about.
Many Bankrupt
nearly as general as commonly
portrayed. The truth Is that at
least half of our industries count
themselves fortunate IL they hold
their own; that bankruptcies
among small concerns have been
terrifically numerous: that there
are more workers than Jobs in
great many places.
But we have been taught to
focus our attention almost en-
tirely upon the industries which
are booming Ten times more
Is written about the record
breaking sales Of automobiles
than about the long-continued de
preston In textiles The won
derful activity in steel is fea.
tured far more than the poor
condition in the coal industry.
Much is said about the gain In
chain store sales. but little about
the unsatisfactory state Of the
lumber industry. The electric
industry's prosperity Is comment.
ed upon much oftener than the
continued DISCRIMINATION In the
oil industry.
Broadly speaking. most luxury
industries and trades are doing
well. but necessities in many
cases are sluggish. with profit
margins unsatisfactory
Discomfort Grows
Misled into believing that every
thing in the land Is booming
gioriously, 4 pathetic number Of
individuals write letters TO this
column complaining that they
have found Ii utterly impossible
to get q share OF the wealth
everybody else apparently IL rap
idly accommodating. Statesmen with
organizations that are doing only
moderately we'll are fretfully ask.
ing whether they should not
switch into one OF the lines In
which everybody Is getting rich,
Not few executives. finding
the going ordinary enough are
dissatisfied and disposed to look
around for a mora glittering po.
Sition.
Enthusiastically the stock mar
ket has been more responsible than
any industry for the discomfort
and the misconception concerning
what is what.
powerful stock manipulators
may prove able to send quotations
higher for u time. But one day
they viii reach the end OF their
tether- particularly their borrow
ing tether Every sensible bust.
ness man should keep this posi-.
biIity strictly in mind.
Meanwhile. although It Is hap
ply true that general conditions
throughout this country are thor
cughly sound. record breaking
prosperity Is not the lot Of all
Industries or Of all individuals
II you are doing moderately well
you have reason to be satisfied.
Copyright. 1924 by y. c. Forbssl
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Two Women and a Dog
Rescued From Blaze

Rescued from a burning four
story apartment house in the 100
block Twenty-fourth st. N. W.,
two women and dog were without
single burn today.
Firemen fought their way
through dense smoke to carry Mrs.
Rosa d. Putnam to safety. The
woman had been III in a. third.floor
apartment for a week.
Mrs. Mary Feeney, highly
nervous. was taken out by Clifford
sutherland, a milkman Of the 1900
block Thirty fifth st. N. w who
went. to her fourth-floor apartment
shortly after discovering the flames.
He also removed Mrs. Feeney's dog.
Damage is estimated at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Mnnaey Trust Direetors

Directors of the Munsey Trust
Go. are now as follows
w. Wallace Chiswell, William 9T.
Dewart. Charles DENLY. c. r. Dixon,
Charles B. HawIey, j. n. Hines,
William e. Horton, G. T. Hodges,
r.. Harry Keyser, arthur G. Lam.
bert, Wilton J. Lambert, C. H. Pope,
G. d. Radcliffe, Franz Schneider, jr.,
Alfred p. Thorn. jr.. r. H. Tithar.
ngton. Fred A. Walker. T.. c. Willis
Ind r. III. .Yeatman.
Officers named at the organiza-
don meeting which followed were:
! william T. Dewart, president
Wilton j. Lambert. vice president
Ind general COUNSEL. &C. H. Pope
kice president and treasurer; G. ID
Radcliffe, vice president and assist
Int treasurer: p. J. McMahon
assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
BAL TIM0RE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTf-
MORE jan. 16.yCattle Receipts,
"a head. market steady Steers.
4 choice. s13.25Gl13.75. gnod. st2n
u. VI s: medium, s1fm11.75' common
S9D1n. 2si feeders and stockevs sea
81. Heifars. choice s116n II So good.
S10m1n.s0: medium s925Gea.50:: eom
mon. 5000. feeders AMI stncsers.
$4,000: bulls. good TO chaice $40
Mi0.5f: fair to good, sSEn0a so
common 10 medium SsDa: cows.
pood To choice saa10, fair to co0d
s7ms: common TO medium s461s
Sheep and TIamhs- Reeeipts So
head; market steady: sheep $30S'
iaunbs. $9mf750
Hogs Receipts an0 head; market
steady: lights. Sa,7s. heav'es 80 50
hi so: medium STA. rotighs s. SEQ
-: light MICS So 50, nisS Sa.4as
fffn and Western hoes ~ n
cents f1iGhne than .snnnta t'cns
,aivss--TSeeei-ts * hcad' .,Sari;et
steady raIves. sSFa1S
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
FuSSsioSnse Gains

Enpioynient Increased s0.5 per
cent in December as compared with
November and payroll totals IN.
creased IL per cent. according TO
the month"; report Of the Bureau
bf Labor Statistics, Department Of
Labor. made public today.
The figures are based upon re-
borts from 21.500 establishments.
having in December more thgn Al
200. 600 employees whose combined
earnings in one week wsre approx.
lmateIy $114. SOC, 900 Tho classes OF
employment included were manu-,
faeturing. anthracite ana hituminous
roaI mining. nnetafliferoiis mining.
public utilities. wholesale and re
tan trade, and hotels
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Reject Officers

-
At thu nnaL naseting of the
Board 0f Direct OrA OF the American
EeeurfEg and Il.aisa Company the
loliowa3I officers wire reelected:
ChaTae Bel, chairman Of the
board y: 0reoraI Il Thorn president;
b. r. saul and Howard Moran. vice
presidents: Frederick p. FL Siddons,
secretary; Charles II. Howe, treas
nrer: David N. .Tf6nston, trllst
officer: William L. Beale real estate
officer: j. Damn Fabef auditor:
Albert Ht Sliillineton and Robert Il.
Flather. assistant secretaries. 4.
Stanley Tfo1lasSd. Arthur q. Niehols.
y Eliot Moran ard Earl Css Jansci,efs.
assistant trust finArs NillioTn w.
Eyeck. F1ans w Irelan Percy G.
Brady. Jarhes g. Dplin. jr.s Edward
b. Swan. Richard III HARRIS. Hairy
81. White afid .hares C. BasweIl.
assistant easiirers and John b.
Benton. aSs5stallt auditor. 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
BAL TlMoRE GRAIN MARKET
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.--Grain:

~ : y 1AN1l1, vtlII' ~ NJ tl4II'
Wheat Steady. No. 2 red winter
garlicky domestic. $1.29ss, Receipts.
75.207 Blu. Shipments, II, O20 Blu.
Corn Firm, No. . yellow domes-
tic. $1.06. Receipts, 10,95s Blu. Ship.
msnts, 643 bu.
Oats Quiet. Offerings ample. No.
white domestic, 5Sm5SIkc; No. 8
white. 56l5 @571sc. Receipts, zoos
Blu. shipments, S,114 blu.
Rye-Nominal. No receipts. Ship.
ments, Is bu.
Hay-Dull. Receipts ample.
lcur-Unchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Bank Selections

AT meeting of the North Capital
Savings Bank held yesterday the fol
lowing directors were elected: Pau
Allen, r. S. Burgess, George Cla
gett, p. Henry Coates. John A.
Eckert, Charles w. Floeckger, Ed
ward f. Hall, Joseph A. Herbert
Sr.; Allen Hollander, NJ. l.. Michael
Theodore Michael, Clarence Nohe
George e. Phillips, C. F. Sewers,
Charles B. Stewart, Charles E.
Young.
The following officers were re-
elected: Theodore Michael, presi,
Ddent: George Clagett, vice president
F.. Henry Coates, cashier: e. S.
Burgess, secretary; e. M. Michael
assistant cashier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

a I,tr-;cane ~ ~ b's's.'sa tv.
nileoa ~ tltt~rs, a',d > cy"'a''e ~
el.nclsies wsli ersiven the -
rcm,,as g, reIcrs in next Sundays
We@@.s
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED by ". 3. Hibbs & Col
french Internal g .....4.. a34
french 5s .....s.............. s9N
French Prem IS ...........,... 4sX
French Internal SIS .....,... 4Ih
British Victory Is ......,..... ISL
British War Loan IS ............ ASH
Italian Cons IS ...........,. "a
Belgian Rest IS ............... 25h
Belgian Prem S. .sss...sa..... 2sK
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

Dawson Chem. So 6lk 6t9k s2ss
Del Lack & w. III l0 l1 l27
Del 4 Hudson 1874 1884 1894 1874
Den Rio Or pf. 81 81 81 561s
Dome Mines. ss6 ~ ss6 sss
Drug Inc. -. 1925 1911 t22% 1907
Duquesne LIST p leo9s zoos zoos 100
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
OIL STOCKS

tgurnished b. ". 9. aibhs 9 co.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
By SHIRLEY WOLTER International Illustrated News
 Staff Correspondent

Don't be too anxious for a fash ionable tan!
 As a result of prolonged exposure and violent exercise in the direct rays of the sun this summer, beau tiful Myrna Darby, one of the most glorificd of Zicgfeld's gloriflcd girls, is dead. During her illness her doctor announced that it was doubt ful whether his patient could re- sist the inroads of the acute in- flammation of the inner wall of her heart, and he attributed this condition directly to "too much sun"
 Since the sun-tan craze started physicians and health officers have issued warnings against just the things Myrna Darby found so al turing. Hers is one of the first cases that have had fatal results, although it has sbeen suggested tbat many of the maladies that SO often attack people at the close Of their vacation, arc but the result of over exercise in the actinic rays. Vacation time is over, but tho1e who intend to tan next Summer, or in Florida or California this winter, should remember that a few minutes exposure each day should suffice, until the body, and more important still, the heart, becomes used to the action of the sun upon portions of the anatomy that ordinarily are covered and protected.
 The desire to keep slender fig ure was another reason the zieg- field beauty exercised SO strenu ously. But this seasons fashions feature curves not angles, and % her sacrifice on the altar of vanity was futile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
ALASKA CEDAR, OR CYPRESS, IS
 GIVEN A BOOST
Taking High Place Among Woods of Commercial
 Importance in North

Alaska cypress. or yellow cedar, Is now taking its rightful place among the woods of commercial importance of the Pacific Greater West, de- tlarcs writer in tho current mum Der of The Timberman, Portland journal of the timber and allied in- dustries. t It isscoming to tho front, ns speciality wood that fills many and exacting requirements, it is | aid. gee
 It is estimated that there are G,000,000000 board feet of this spe- cies on the Pacific Coast, British Columbia having $4,000.OO0,eO0 and the rest in Alaska. In this Terri tory it does. not occur in pure stards but is mixed with Sitka Bpruce, western red cedar, hemlock and other $ species The stand varies in amount from a small quantity to as high as 25.00O feet per acre. ,.s. ..
 The production at present is not treat. but its uses arc growing and, according to the, writer of the; Tim herman article, the production will steadily increase. as the sterling merits of the wood become known, especially for purposes for which few woods are adaptable
 Uses listed include: ship and boat building. ships cabins, ceiling, deck ing, hulls. planking. finish, doors, frames. pontoon floats for seaplanes marine buoys, pikepoles, canoes paddles, oars, launches and swiffs; interior finish. moulding, panels sash, doors, blinds, and interior fix lures; many kinds of furniture: suuiry usesy caskets. tanks and chemical containers, boxes and crates, carving material for pyro- grapily, columns (porch, etc), toys, greenhouse construction, borders for flower beds and garden work, wood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
CHARLES ANDERSON
 DIES HERE SUNDAY

 :. Charles Anderson, who entered St. Ann's Hospital 29 days ago, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from heart trouble. MT. Anderson was the owner of a secondhand store on Main Street; and was es- pecially noted for his excellent work in restoring old camphor boxes and in replacing red pig-skin on Chi nese camphor boxes. He was born in Sweden about 5S years ago and has been a resident of Alaska for many years. For many years he conducted a second hand store in a building where the Legion Dugout is now located. The. body, rests at the c. w Car ter Mortuary awaiting funeral ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
, ete . } AT THE HOSPITALS .
 , ee 6 Q

Mrs. B. A. Jack, of Yakutat, re- gently underwent minor opera sion at St. Ann's Hospital and is now doing nicely.
 Harry Kinney entered St. Ann's hospital on Saturday evening and is receiving medical treatment.
 Robert Proper, local newspaper man, has been receiving medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital for the past five days and is so much improved that he will be able to return to his home late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
HUNT PTARMIGAN

Raymond Swanson, Roy Carlon, and Eugene Ruotsala spent a most successful day yesterday hunting ptarmigan above the timber line on Mt. Roberts and bagged four of these birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
MARGNITA ARRIVES

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, arrived in port at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from Sitka and way ports with the following passengers for Juneau: Dave Housel, John Nell son, Mrs. Raymond and MT. and Mrs. Boccarno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
TAKU DISTRICT WEATHER
 IS COLD; SNOW ON HILLS

Henry Gorham and Jack Meyers returned from the Taku District last night and report the wcather is cold and that snow covers the hills. Gorham and Meyers were in the Taku country for two weeks. They report that many of the are preparing to return to Juneau for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
COURT OFFICIALS LEAVE se
 ON BEAR HUNTING TRIP

Judge Justin w H ar ding and Asst. United States Att orney George w. Folta, left Sunday morn ing for a hunting trip expected to last several days. They planned to go to Snettisham Inlet and go up the Whiting River after bears.
 These brutes are said to be thick in that districtAa Some of them are reported to be unusually large grizzlies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
, . Afe . . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 6h, Alleghany Corporation 30le, Corn Products l16B, Fox Films t8ah, General Motors 58ss. Interna- tional Harvester ' l05Msr National Acme 20, Pan American B 63. Stan .dard oil of California IT. Standard Oil of New Jersey 76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
BAG DUCKS

Roy Noland and S. A. Light were among the many duck hunters who took dvantage of yesterdays weather to try their luck on the flats near Juneau. They bagged a fair number of ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Capt. George w. Morgan, of the U. s. Bureau of Steamboat Inspec- tors, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Queen after having made short inspection trip to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
NOTICE

The Motorship "NORCO" will sail from Seattle for Juneau and way points October 18th For freight reservations telephone D. B. Femmer, Local Agent, No. IA.
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

More than s4o,0OO,0Oo will be needed to repair the roads of France destroyed by heavy automo- bile traffic in the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

block paving, block flooring, outside doors, draughting boards, window sash, arrows, and other articles re- quiring wood that Is specially rot resistant. e se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES ar THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

low North Pacific with reading or the Alaska Peninsula and the Gulf The pressure is high n West the has been general Southern Alaska acr prevails in the Interior with Valley The temperature is again rising the Bering in the Gulf of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

New and select rne c. Christmas cards at The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

andv vicinity, bea-ung p ra oday Tuesday tonight fresh souheaSey Wlnos LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Observations Yukon Panama and Eagle at m. and. p m Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

.Less than 10 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Wilson School

Wilson school had an assembly
Thursday afternoon. A clown whose
name is Cho.Cho talked aud per.
formed. He is 6S years old and is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Yanks 10 Open
Season At Home
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Thc
World champion New York Yankees
will open the 1929 American League
baseball season on their home field
here, meeting Boston in the opening
game, April l6, according to the or
ficial schedule released for publ
cation today.
Other opening games will see the
Philadelphia Athletics at Washing
ton, Detroit at Cleveland and Chi
cago at st. Louis.
An interesting bit of information
contained in the seasons program
is the fact that the Athletics are
scheduled to wind up their ocaabn
at the Yankee Stadium with a two
game series, Oct. 5 and 6. The Yam
KEGS and Athletics are the prc-sca-
son favorites to fight it out for the
pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15

ducer of lemons.
Dolores Del Rio, patroness OF th,
exhibition, will arrive tomorrow Il
preside over festivities.
More than 100000 pieces d
citrus fruit arc used in the variou
displays, many of which are corI
structed entirely of oranges AMI
lemons.
At least 100000 persons arc cy|
pccted to attend the exhibition BID
fore it closes on February "a, oI
ficials of the show said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15

Southern California vicing with each
other in the displays illustrative of
the $150,00O,0OO citrus crop of this
section.
At the opening ceremonies last
night, Governor C. c. Young de-
livcred the principal address. He
presented the diamond set medal,
annually awarded to the champion
orange grower, to George C. Roeding,
of Fresno, and a similar one to
Ernest r. Mueller, of Etiwanda,
who was selected as the best pro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15

To tho musicians throughout
the valley:
And to music critics.
Hear Menge!---All his music iE
specially arranged, and full of
all the modern "ucks' and or.
ginality.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15

contractor and well known here,
died suddenly of heart disease on
Sunday night. The funeral occurred
Tuesday in the northern city.
Mr.. Hansen had been for some
time city building inspector in San
Eernardino. He wax responsible for
the change in building code in that
city and was instrumental in revis.
ing the Pacific coast code.
The widow, sister of Mrs. King,
survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Gus Saraphim
Dies In Tucson

The body of Gus Saraphim, who
died Wednesday in Tucson, Arizona,
arrived here this morning and is
now in the undertaking parlors of
3. f. Lemons.
Saraphim, who lived on a ranch
one mile south of the Seal Heights
service station, had been resident
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Friday, February Is, 1929
Former Resident
Called By Death

Mr.. and Mrs. B. &. King and
son, John, have returned from San
Bernardino, where they were called
by the death of Mrs. King s broth
cr-inlaw, II. G. Hansen.
Mr.. Hansen, former FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15


Of Imperial Valley for years and
was well known among the Greek
population.
Death was caused by pulmonary
tuberculosis, according to Lemons.
Saraphim is survived by a sister in
Seattle
Funeral services will be conducted
from Lemons funeral parlors at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon with
burial in the Evergreen cemetery.
y Greek priest from Los Angeles
will be in charge of the services.
An asbestos mill of large capacity
is being built 20 miles north of
Globe. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
ORANGE SHOW
UNDER WAY AT
San BERNARDINO
by United Press Leased Wire

san BERNARDINO, Calf, Feb.
l5.-Thc National Orange Show,
with representation from practically
every city in the California citrus
area, today had entered upon it's
nineteenth annual exhibition here.
Decorative themes from the an
cient Greek mythology predominant
ed throughout the main exhibits,
with nearly every community in