davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Now Is the Time to Go to Aiken and
Augusta.

outdoor sports in mild climate. Ex-
cellent tourist hotels-ForeSt Hills
Kicker, Bon Air Vanderbilt, Partridge
Inn, Highland Park. Rates reasonable.
Overnight service. Aiken-Augusta spe-
cial leaves Washington $40 pm; ar
riveS Aiken next morning 1926 am
Augusta 10:55 am. Through Pullmans
lounge car for ladies and gentlemen, ex-
cellent dining car service. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY, Office, Mcpherson Square
Telephone Nat. 4460 and 1896
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Rummage Lots of
CHILDREN'S WEAR

S1.5O a. Sl.9S MILDLY BLOUSES,
of Lorsdale jean and khaki. Sizes
to 10. Tailored or 10
braid trimmed ......... O9C
S1.0O DRESSES-Girls' cotton
print dresses in straightline and
two-piece effects. Sizes kO
7 70 Il ................ OVC
S1.0O WHITE FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, sizes 8 to H. Made with
double Jokes and long TO-
sleeves ~
$3.50 g. $1.SS SKIRTS, IN
misses sizes. OF all-wool plaids,
F Psfsy cloth and soc
$1O.9S GIRLS SILK DRESSES,
In jacket and straightline styles.
OF crepe de chine, in navy, green,
new blue and tan. GE 90
Broken sizes 49,. 1910
S3.9S GIRLS JE r EY
DRESSES, just 5. in sizes and
8. Green, tan and CT 10
Sass INFANTS CHALLIE
DRESSES. sizes ! and years. OF
wool challie, in pink and OE
blue dots ............. SON
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Rummage
STAMPED GOODS

19c and 25c Stamped Pieces, ooo
lots of pillow tops.
aprons, shelving and 10C
children's dresses. ..... wv
sac Stamped Pieces, including
pillow tops, stenciled rayon pill
low tops, scarfs, glass Ok
towels and wolfe scarfs.. AO(
4c Rope Thread and GlOssilla
Rope, assorted colors. 3
for ~
soc Utility Boxes, Hot Dish
Holders. Pincushicns, Hot Dish
Pads and Ribbon Novel TO-
Zoe and 1Sc Odd Books Of In
Struction in crocheting,
knitting and bed bag max -
ing ..............2 FOR
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
NECKWEAR & HDKFS.

sec COLLAR AND CUFF SETS,
in orRsndie, lace, linen L.
and silk ................ DC
Isc MEMS & BOYS INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS, COL ~
ored cord styles ..... lON
75c MEMS e. BOYS COL
ORED SILK HANDKER- o.
CHIEFS ............... wv
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Rummage TRIMMINGS
use FANCY DRESS
BUCKLES, all sizes and ~
coIorS ............. w
75c TO SIPS MEDALLIONS. in
silk, metallic, Jet and 90~
colored beads ......... O1N
acc GROSGRAIN RIBBON, 4
inches wide. All colors. 10
S2.sS EMBROIDERED CLOTH
in gold and silver, 18 CT 00
inches wide. Yard. % sOV
$500 BLACK SEQUIN and
bead fiouncing SO d 2 M
inches wide. Yard. OO.VV
ssc To SI.OO FLOWERS,
for coat or dress. o.
Each ............. AlC
SIC TO $3.50 FUR STRIPS, de-
sirable lengths and kinds
for collars or cuffs.
Each w
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Victoria, Australia, will tax all en-
tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Rummage BOYS WEAR

Rummage BOYS WEAR
80 BOYS KNOCKERS,
in fancy mixtures. 79c ~
~ BOYS PAJAMAS, of striped
fianneiette, one piece 40
style. 79c value. ...... 4SC
IS BOYS LON
TROUSERS, $1.69 and 90
$500 values ............ COC
IL BOYS REFER
COAT Goats 1898 value 81 Q2
II BOYS HATS AND CAPS,
assorted styles and colors. A.
69c and S1.00 values. -. 4SC
IS LITTLE BOYS OVER
COATS, warmly lined. CO %
S4.96 value ADO sO2
ITO BOYS KNOCKERS, in fancy
mixtures. SIPS and 90
$50 values ............ OC(
~ BOYS RAIN OUTFITS,
black rubber coat and d on
nat. $2.98 value. ID .OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Rummage
TOILET GOODS

TOILET GOODS
soc BoncilIa Sets, rouge, pow
; Ssr' 10'd . srsam and van Csc
Sl.OO Powder Jars, pink, E0~
white, maize and green. OON
sec Auto StrOp RaZOrs TO-
with strop and one blade. L -
soc Corr espOndence OE~
Cards, white or mourning. NV
loo Crepe Paper Table e.
cloths, large size. ......... ~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Clever new shapes, in bronze,
oxidized, gold and polychrome nm
ish. Guaranteed movement.
soc JEWELRY-Bead chokers.
long chains, bracelets, earrings.
brooches and b ar To-
pins ~
29c BELTS Women's and
chlldren's belts, in vari- e.
GUS styles and colors. 49,. i o.
Sl.S9 KITCHEN w A L l.
CLOCKS, enameled CT on
in red. Just 4, each. % i sOO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Regularly $55. January sale price ........S36 ~
1 Italian Marble Floor Lamp. Regularly $1s5 So. so
Red Wooden Lamps, modern style with parchment
shade. Regularly $26 January sale price ...S13
italian Pottery Table Lamps, two-light Regularly
S125O. January sale price ..................&61 S
/ Rose italian Table Lamp. Was SIS. Now 40 IN
2 Metal Table Lamps. Regularly $3.50 .......S3z5
Oriental Bronze and Colored Glass Lamp Regularly
$3.50. January sale price ................S 1625
/ Coisonne Table Lamp, two-light. Was $43. S32 %
2 Lilaque Glass Table Lamps with pleated taffeta
shade Regularly $50. January sale price. .S3O
/ Hand-hammered Floor Lamp, two-light.
was $50 $40
/ Imported Pottery Table Lamp with red base and
red-trimmed parchment shade. Was $32.5O. .S16.25
/ Metal Floor Lamp, modern style. Was $50. S25
/ Italian Marble Table Lamp, two-lght with striped
tafeta shade. Regularly SIS. Now .....S37 81
l Metal Floor Lamp Regularly $3.50 .......So75
! Pewter-hnsh Bridge Lamp, modern style Regu-
l Black Pottery Table Lamp, modern style with taupe
colored taffeta shade. Was $11.50 Now ....S5 *
2 Metal and Glass Table Lamps, two-light. Regularly
/ Mulberry Pottery Table Lamp, with four handles
Parchment shade with etching. Was $3.50. 30 2s
Wrought Iron Floor Torchieres Were $50 each
Torchiere three candle light, in black and gold.
Regularly SGT January sale price ........ 81 Z SO
! Pair Antique Wrought Iron TorchereS, one candle
light Regularly $500 pair Now, pair. ....... 5000
lam first Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Rummape Sale WOmen's
s slHN2 Wash 5Qc
Women's frocks of wolfe, dimity
and cotton prints in straightline
and two-piece effects. Trimmed
with white or solid colors. Broken
sizes.
1898 BLoUSEs, of crepe de
chine, in prints and solid colors.
Also lace blouses. CO no
$500 SWEATERS, ali wool. in
slip-over style. Plain colors and
color combinations. CT 90
$3.50 = s2.ss CoRDUROY
ROBES-Of wide-wale corduroy in
blue and rose. Side-tie model
with long collar. CT 40
Broken sizes ...... ID 20
sI.OO HOOVER APRONS, Of
chambray and broadcloth, in
green, tan and orchid,
wit white collars. IN
Broken sizes ......... OS(
1898 RAINCOATS, of gabar-
dine, in trench style. Ct no
Sizes 80 to A ...... DI 20
Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
RAD|O MESSAGES
 CIRCLE THE GLOBE
 0NE-E|CHT SECOND
THOUGHT GERMANY HAS MADE SIMILAR TESTS; RESULTS
 HAVE BEEN WITHHELD

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 5,(R, Radio phone messages made a circuit of the world in one-eighth of a second.
 For approximately 30 minutes messages sent out by the experi- mental station of the General Elec- Itric Co.,, were sent around the earth by automatic relay The signals after travelling approximately 25,- GOO miles, were rebroadcasted by station w G Y. During this wonderful test which is believed to be the first of it's kind, radio engineers made a film record which measured accurately the time it took for the signals to circle the globe.
 Altho not made known widely it is thought that Germany has made similar tests, the results of which have been withheld.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
HOOvER'S vETO
 AGAIN IGNORED:
 VETS BILL PASSED
HOUSE EXPECTED TO UPHOLD PRESIDENT AND REJECT
 SENATE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, July 5, (P)-Ig- noring President Hoover's recent veto of the Spanish American War Pension bill the Senate, by a vote of 55 to n, passed the bill carrying expenditures of $58,O0OOOO during the first year for World War Veter- ans Relief. The measure carried rates identical with those in the bill vetoed by President Hoover.
 Coalition of Insurgents and Dem .ocrats chung together in the voting and defeated the administration forces at every turn The vote in favor of inserting Spanish War Veterans rates into the bill was carried by 37 to 26 Under these amendments the veterans will re- .ceive $6O per month instead of $40 The Senate also adopted the amendment whereby veterans dis abled thru Wilful misconduct will also be recompensed.
 The House is expected to uphold President Hoover and reject the Senate amendments to the bill with the probability that the meas ure will De accepted in it's original form at the conference of both Houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
SE:NAT0R HEFLIN
 SEEKS REEIECTiON
 AS INDEPENDENT
CALLED FOR STATE WIDE CON VENTION AT MONTG OMERY
 SEPTEMBER

BIRMINGHAM, July 5, (P)--Sen- ator Heflin's independent cam paign for reelection took definite form his alignment with the candidates for governor and Lieut. enant Governor, who like him, are barred from running in the Demo primary because of their opposition to Smith in 1928.
 Tn a statewide Independence Day mass meeting Heflin, Hugh Loke for Governor and Dempsey Powell for Lieutenant Governor, re- solutions urged Helfin supporters not to participate in the Demo pri- mary on August 12.
 They called for a statewide con vention at Montgomery September to nominate a complete ndepend- ent ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
DRY LAW PLAYED BY PROHI CHEF
 WAO QU|T J0B
WILLIAM DWELL, RESIGNED; ; PLAYED DRY LAWS AS FAIL
 ING EXPERIMENT

WASHINGTON, July 5, (P-Pro- hlbition again flared into headlines as the Department of Justice took over the administration of the law.
 Following the charges of former Prohibition Administrator Maurice Campbell, that he was forced to re- sign by the demands of Republi- cans for more beer permits, Con gressman Celler, in Congres charged Administrator Campbell vas let out" because he raided places frequented by wealthy citi- zens.
 Mr. Celler accused the Republi- can politicians of aiding prohibi- ton violations and instructed re- solution calling for an inquiry into the New York dry administration during the last three years.
 Meanwhile, William O'Neill, pro- hlDition administrator in the north western Ohio district, resigned and flayed the dry laws as a failing ex- pertinent. Andrew McCampbell, new administrator in New York, ordered seven raids, in which 13 ar rests were made and S45,OO0 in liq- nQr was seized.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
AEuTIAN SAILS
 N0RTH MITH 19999
 PASSENGERS. LIST
HEAVYWEIGHT PASSENGERS ON LINER ENROUTE TO PORT
 OF SEWARD

SEATTLE, July 5, (P)-The $. s Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed ag 9 a. m. today and carried 19s passengers of which 38 were for Seward as follows:
 Mrs. V. SealWig, Mrs. J. Paufson Mir. and Mrs R. T. Kybon, MT. and Mrs. Alexander and son, Miss A. Pettihan, Miss s. Gus, H. Larson, Mrs. w T. Smith, R. L. Bamberling, MT. and Mrs Wm. Neville, Mrs. H. Neal, Mrs. o. Mcdonald.
 M. Legargren, L. M. Douglas. Mrs. ". Barnwell, Miss V. Broadman, Miss Gibbons, Mrs. L. H. Broadman. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Johnson, Sam Dugan, Mrs. H. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Goodfellow, Mrs. A. Sherman, NIT. and Mrs. H. Lygune, Mrs. J. aigelow, Miss E. Clark, Miss Buse- well, Miss Wright, Miss Chamber lain, MT. and Mrs G. 0. Brady.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
IA HONDA MURDER
 MYSTERY !s SOLVED
 BY CONFESSION, SAID

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5, R)- The La Honda we'll murder mystery has been solved.
 Breaking down after many hours of questioning under sheriffs and District Attorney Franklin, the ac- Icused Swart finally confessed to the murder of the widow whose body was found at the bottom of a 3O- foot we'll on his ranch in the Alpine district near La Honda.
 He finally made a complete statement of the killing and the District Attorney left with a signed affidavit in which Swart named Ernest L. Hall, another ranch hand as his accomplice. The District Attorney said that there is much more to the case to be cleared m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
HUNTER BROTHERS
 COME DOWN TO' EARTH
 AFTER 23 DAYS IN AIR

CHICAGO, July 5, (P)-The Hun ter brothers ended their refueling endurance flight at 5:21 yesterday afternoon after 23 days, one hour and 41 minutes of sustained flying.
 Faulty oiling in the system caus- ed the unexpected finish. The old record was exceeded by 133 hours and IS minutes.
 Trouble began about noon when the oil gauge broke but the aviators stayed up in the hope of fixing it. When it gave way completely, the fliers lost no time in landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
AUTHOR SIMON MAY
 BE NAMED Y|CER0Y

LONDON, July 5, (Ry-sir John Simon, author of the Simon Report on India, may become the new viceroy of India. The present vice. roy, Lcrd Irwin, is expected home in August, to preside at the Round Table Conference in October. After that he will retire.
 Sir John Simon, whose annual income from his law practice is considerable, spurned several i'm portant government posts and even a peerage. He disliked the title Sir" but he had to follow the GUS tom when appointed attorney gen. eral in the Asquith administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
CONSTRUCTION THIS
 YEAR EXCEEDS 1928

WASHINGTON, July 5, R- President Hoover said htat public works construction during the first six months of this year, totalled $1, TOO, O,OOO,OOO, exceeding by over $2OO 100000 the boom year of 1929.
 He added that the country is in a very prosperous condition and that the unemployment situation will be fully adjusted before the summer is over. He is very anxious to get work started on big scale on the Boulder Dam project in the very near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
.PROsPECT0R STARTED THREE FIRES FOREST:
 SENTENCED 30 DAYS

JUNEAU, July 5, (P)- Nick Thomas, prospector, was sentenc- ed to 90 days in jail for setting three fires in the forest on Kat azehene River, Haines district, to attract the attention of some one on Lynn Canal who would pick him up following a disagreement with two mining partners who forced him to leave camp.
 Headed down-river the fires got beyond control in the heavy wooded section and burned 30 acres befre it was controlled Dv rangers sent from here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
CONGRESS ADJOURNs
 BUT CALLED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, July 5, R- Congress adjourned after passing the Veterans bill and the Pres dent immediately signed it. with the second deficiency bill carry ing $25O,0OO for his law enforce ment committee.
 Hoover will call the Senate pack into session Monday to fur .t1er consider the naval treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
IKE BOONE |s SOLD
 BY MISSIONS, BROOKLYN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5, P-
 Craving another chance in the
 majors and hustling hard, Ike Boone earned his reward when he was called and told that he had been sold to Brooklyn in the Nat ional League for immediate deliv- cry. The purchase price was not disclosed but Killefer, the Missions
 president and manager, but it is
 understood to be up in the thous-
 ands and also calls for two ball players, one of them to be delivered within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
SEATTLE BANKER HERE

w. E. Lucas, former local ban ker but now vice president Of the Seattle National Bank of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs. Lucas, daughter Cecelia Jane and son W. E. Jr., surprised their host of local friends Friday when the family arrived for a good wis it. The family left Seward for Seattle many years ago and are delighted to return at this time to renew old friendships.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
COMMUNIST PARTY
 IN AMERICA URGED
 PREPARE FQR BATTLE

MOSCOW, July 5, (P)-The Pra- Ivada published long article urg- ing the new leaders of the Com munists party in America to pre- pare the masses for new and more vigorous battles against American Capitalists, imperialists and ex- ploiters."
 The newspaper quoted Stalin's declaration as follows: "The Com munist party in America is one of those few in the world whereupon history imposes problems of deci- sive importance"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
HOOVER SIGNS RIVERS
 AND HARBQRS BILL

WASHINGTON, July 5, (P)- President Hoover proclaimed an ex- tra session of the Senate beginning Monday to consider the Naval treaty. He left shortly afterwords for his Rapidan River camp in Vir- ginia.
 He also signed the Rivers and Harbors bill authorizing the con- struction of ITO projects at cost Of 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
BILL T|LDEN WINS TENNIS TITLE ENGLAND
 FROM YOUNG OPPONENT

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5, (P)- Bill Tilden won the British tennis singles championship for the first time since 1921 defeating his young countryman, Winner Allison, in three straight sets.
 The King and Queen were pre- sent. Altho Tilden is 37, 12 years older than Allison, spectators said the veteran played the best tennis in his career.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
BILL WOULD AUTHORIZE
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, July 5, R- The Alaska delegate introduced a resolution to authorize Presi- dent Hoover to appoint world highway commission to cooper ate with other nations to devel- op interest in world highways connecting North, South and Gen. tral Americas through Canada to Alaska with Asia, Europe and Africa
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
WELT TERNE|CHT CHAMP
 LOSES ID C0RgETT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5, (R)- Young" Corbett of Fresno gave
 Young Jack Thompson, worlds Welterweight champion, 1O-round beating in a non-title fight.
 The ninth round was the climax when Thompson tumbled to the canvas for nine count; he was floored by a vicious left to the body and was badly hurt but weathered the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
MAKING TOUR HIGHWAY

EUREKA, July 5, (P)-Humboldt county was visited by MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT,, of New York, who are making an automo- bile tour of the Redwood Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
MRS. MOODY. CHAMPION

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5, (P)-- Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won the British women's singles champion ship for the fourth consecutive year defeating Elizabeth Ryan 6-2, 6-2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
SEVEN ARE KILLED

CASTLEFORD, Eng, July ,, (F)- Exploding chemicals killed seven persons instantly and wrecked the plant of the dickson & Parsons Chemical Works More than a score were taken to hospitals and some of these are not expected to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
MAY ISSUE BONDS

WASHINGTON, July 5, P)-
 President Hoover signed the bill granting the city of Ketchikan authority to issue, up to one mil lion dollars, bonds with which to acquire public utilities properties
 furnishing the town with power and Waetr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
CONVENTION CITY

COLUMBIA, July 5, lP)-The 1881 convention of the National Educa- tion Association will be held at Los Angeles the last week in June and the first week in July, delegates de- cided.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
CUTS DOWN RECORD

LONG BEACH, July 5, R- Helene Madison, Seattle girl, made 2 new record of five minutes 3914 seconds in the women's 44O-yard rec style A. A. U. meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

George Bowling who has been in a few months, employed at the Seward Trading Co.,, left for the south on the s. s. Yukon.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
BY H. ALLEN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW. YORK, June 26 (UP0 :
Fathers and mothers who sit and
chortle at the spectacle of their
babies trying to eat porridge with
the handle end of the spoon, or rub
bing prune juice in their hatc, are
herewith informed that it is no
laughing matter
THE informers are group of
psychologists at Teachers ColleTe,
Columbia University. These psy
biologists have entered upon a long
and complex test in an effort to
learn something about the hoWS,
why's and wherefores of children, as
pertains to the art of eating. And
from the standpoint of the parents
who aver that little WillieS antics
at the table are just too funny for
words, the results obtained so far
are not encouraging.
Just for example, the Columbia
investigators, after rigid observation
of infant eating habits, have come
to the conclusion that there are "a
separate and distinct steps which a
child must take before he learns to
gobble a piece of toast-gobble it,
that is, in a skillful and effective
manner
On top of that it has been as
certained that baby must learn IS
different things before he. or she is
capable of decorously drinking cup
of milk.
The milk process, however, includ-
es the pouring from pitcher to cup,
and the setting down of pitcher
without spilling all over table or
floor. The baby is not expected to
put the toast on the fire and remove
it when it has reached desirable
shade of brown or black.
One of the simplest things about
dining (for babies) is the process of
putting on the bib. Any child with
any get-up about him should be able
to put on his bib. Yet, according to
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

Stafford = Branch of Mutual In
vestment and Finance Corporation
of Salt Lake City organized here to
promote and finance building of
new homes and furnish plans.
Venezia &C. E. Warren and asso-
ciates, operating Grand Leader
Mine, building new road to proper
ty preparatory to erection of new
flotation mill.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS GIVE POINTERS
IN TEACHING, CHILDREN TO EAT

the Columbia investigation, it's not
as simple as it looks. There are II
stages of the game to be gone
through before bib-string is tied,
hooked or buttoned, and bib-proper
is in it's rightful place on the upper
front of the child.
Getting into the more serious as
poets of the thing, the psycholo-
gists have discovered that it takes
time Patience aplenty to teach a
child how TO handle the various i'm
plement5 CrG!1larily used by infant
trenclnlen The spoon, for instance.
Ten out OF tel children when hand
&c. q spoon for the first time will
either mistake it for drumstick
and start pounding on the table, or
else consider it some sort of jave-
lin. Some of them, upon seeing a
spoon for the first time, examine it
carefully and then proceed to chew
Upon it, as though it were stuffed
celery.
The upshot of the test SO far, ac-
cording to the investigators, is the
decision that parents are too hasty
in trying to teach their children
how to take o nrations. Mothers
forget that there are so many diff
ferent steps TO be taken before the
baby is capable Of getting bite of
toast past his teeth. In passing up
some Of these earlier steps, the thing
becomes all garbled for the child.
1t is only natural for him, then, to
stick the toast in his ears, try to
put his feet on the table, pour his
milk over his head and wrap his
spinach around his wrists.
Before a child can become fully
adept at eating his simple fare, the
psychologists have deduced, he must
go through 446 stages of knowledge.
And even then he wouldn't be able
to eat a "Swiss on rye" without
mistaking the caraway seeds for
buckshot.
Winslow Tennis court at U. H.
S. improved.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
PAGE FIVE

Tombstone = Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. Co. improving phone
lines running in both directions
from town.
Williams Grand Canyon Drug
Store building will be completely
remodeled.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

Williams Security First Nation
al Bank of Los Angeles purchased
Williams Hotel here.
Coolidge Newly completed $10,-
900 E. G. Grasty Implement Co.
building on Central Avenue opened
for business.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

Ajo- Plans proposed for install
lation of mill at Ballas mine, in
Covered Wells district, near here,
for treatment of ore from the dump.
Douglas - Douglas Industrial
Finance Corporation, capitalized at
$4,000, filed articles of incorpora-
ton.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

Phoenix New quarters of Gold
berg's Diamond Shop at IL North
Central Avenue opened for business.
Construction work underway in
Southern Pacific quarry between
Fairbank and Contention.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

Winslow Tennis court at U. H.
S. improved
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Advertising Ideas
Sell More Nero

merchant who adverses consistently merchant who
problem
distress