davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
NORTH ANSON

|. @. Q. =. District Nesting
-ae district neer1ng If Odd Fellows
lodges IN thus district Was he'd With
Table Rock -otge here Thursdar eve
arnE -ist- - Deputy President = 3.
Ea-- IF Bingham presided Among
nose present were Grand Master Fred
Warden leslie z. JacphE Of SkowheEHn.
The members of Emerald Aeheka
Lodge served Al excellent baked bean
suppe- TO the VISITORS and Table Erck
Lodge exenplitied me degree Work. The
Other lodges n rhIs dls1-9cf IRE those
N me towns of New Portland. Scion
and Bingham. Among ne speakers u
ne evening were the grand ofncers and
cspr- John ". Eesiy, formerly Of Cnm-
aAay Z. Skcwhegaa.
Tire --,stees If the Stewart public
ihr-- cleared over SO H-orn ne -
cent benefiT winch they condncIed
ccrnmencemen, week Of Arson Acad-
envy viii rpen Sunday with the hacca-
laureate sermon N me Methodist
ne morning service Nondav afternoon
II = Q I1Uth VIII pClsuG LIE d1lHilA. JA4.
game between the alumni and acRdenfv
teR-ns anu Msndar evening the s-aou-
alton exercises n Ca--Abaase-t hRfl a.
$50; Tuesday ne alumni Run IN a. Az
-, Acc DENY with picnic dinner Each
person IL - bring a iIneh and lie cream
and coffee Will ne served ny the dnmss.
tsc sclence class. Al . CLOCK n The
afternoon the annual alumni meeting
viii We heid n The academy quilting
ana -aesdav evening ne cunrer- and
bail IN ca-ahasser- hhn.
Word mas been recsived mere 81 the
marriage o. Charles : Fuller Arrne-iy
Vt North Arson. 10 Lillian s. Beck
bnra Of Portland They a-e 20 ma e
their home a. - peane street Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

vEHERoAys An. REa,ln
Defxu1f e. Cleveland
81 Lon1S 1. CucaEo.1
6nsznn-NeW Emk, .zsn
" ash 4 & o n-Fnfiadeauf,x. vrr
EsuundE
~TvRDANS GAMER
St L0nis at Hnxtun.
Clf~eaand H New Ynrk.
De.zniI h rmiAdelpnla
Chicago at Washington.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Fhi1Adeauhia II Washington.
Chicago It Deaxurf
81 Louis at Csveizna
'ETEnoAY'S NAT. RESULTS
St Louis 6. Chicago &.
Cincinnati. 5. Pif1nhurx =
View YnTk-HnnRm. wet grounds.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Bostnm II P;fnEhnrE
New Yu1k IT St LDllls.
Philadelphia n Cincinnati
BROOKLYN H Chicago.
SUNDAYS GAME8
New York At Cincinnati.
PrEhurg at St LOUIS.
SSpok.yn A. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

The ffrsI silk was MADE - 3. c.. By
me wife Of a Chinese e1npeFur. Aris-
tote n 80 8. G, hrE, menr1nns aflK
cent.ry, iR-er SPREADING % Italy. 1UnzA
and the south Of Frxnna. n ~ -
manufactured "A England hefure -
Strengthen me by sympathix;ng WIN
my strength. not my WeRkneR.-Amm
Bronson Alcor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

A certain variety Of saAOaad. ka0Ua
IN Ireland a. -tcpe." h1s hna Ncna-
-nended ny a famous physc1an - .
cure for rheumatism and rhruat n6nB-
uons # eaten npt- whilst IN sume yasu
OF England and Waies q varsey of 49,
weed known a. '-nver'' has hann n -
mKnn enr reR-s a. = Vegetable. 6aFS0d
with roast meats II % said % b e.
-emely pa:a -ahie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

The modern aRloo vas tHfrodnn4
into England from America 10 winch
country II was probably taken By the
African slaves. VIM originally OBJ
tanned Inc idea from India The
unmusical name banjo" seems %
have been derived rom 'banyA" The
name Of SeneEarnhiHn instrument
Of the guitar speciea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Manhood begins when - have IN any
way made r-uce with Necessarily: hagsm
even when we have sur-sndssod -
Necessarily. ~ The -nnE aa-. unfy do. tn
beE1ns 1uytuily and hopefully only vnn
We have -ecnnciied ourselves - S~asar-
n. ana thus n reality rluMphsd o~eR
IL and feit TN. n Necessity - -
>-ee-Cx-1ve (EAaavss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
.-NT o. kENNE8Ec

:. IL jones. Clerk
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Early Week Bills at Capitals MoOie Houses

Life" demonstrated his peculiar
genius in transferring TO the screen
the thrilling action OF the best Of
Drury Lane melodramas. He has
done q similar work with "The Life
Line" his latest ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
picture, which opened q weeks run AZ
Moore's Strand Theater yesterday.
The story was adapted from the IA
nous English stage production, THE
Romany Rye" by George r. Sims.
Mr.. Tourneur has given us at the
very outset a dashing picture OF an
old-time English hunt, with scores Of
brilliantly clad lords and ladies fol-
lowing the hounds. II but whets the
appetite for what Is TO come. The
romantic figure OF Jack Hearne, the
Romany Rye, leader OF the nomadic
gypsy band, played by Jack Holt
comes back among his people after q
trip abroad. Phillip Royston, master
OF Cragsuest Manor, nearby, has been
struck BY the beauty Of Laura, q
gypsy maiden. He invites her to visit
him at night, and Jack comes also,
without invitation. We learn with q
thrill that Jack IS Royston's half
brother and the rightful owner Of
Cragsnest.
The Bible containing the evidence
to establish this claim passes out Of
Royston's possession into that Of Joe
Heckett, keeper Of a bird store and
thief on the side. Jack meets Ruth
Heckett, Joe's ward, and comes TO
London to see her. While they are
at the theater a IRE breaks out
Again Mr.. Tourneur has risen TO the
occasion. He has pictured the panic
OF the crowd, the ravishing onset Of
the IRE, and the heroic rescue OF the
girl by Jack in Unforgettabie scenes.
Determined to make Ruth, now his
bride, mistress OF Cragsnest, Jack and
she board ship, the Bible In their pos
session. Jack Is called TO shore just
as the ship Is about TO sail. Is beset
by thugs IN the employ OF RoystOn,
and after being drugged Is thrown
into the river to drown. The staging
Of his rescue by the London harbor
police Is carried out in remarkable
detail The ship sails with Ruth on
board, before reaching Southampton
IS caught in q terrific storm and goes
on the rocks. This scene, the de-
struction OF the ship showing tons Of
water pouring into the vessel, through
the cabins and spacious assembly
halls, the frantic struggles Of hun-
dreds Of people TO escape and the at
tendant rescues by means Of
breeches-buoy and ufeboats IS un-
doubtedly one OF the greatest pieces
Of photodramatic setting and spec
tacular action Mr.. Tourneur has ever
presented. Ruth Is rescued by her
husband, the claim to the estate Is
substantiated, and the pair eventual
lyly come into their own.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
RIALTO.

Given one Of the fastest moving and
most cOmical stories she has ever had
70 work with, Mary Pickford IN the
latest release from her own studios "a
be presented by the First National
Exhibitors Circuit, The Hoodlum,' D
opened her second week at Moore 8
Rialto TheateF yesterday.
"The HOodlum" IS essentially a
comedy romance TO which classifica-
ton might be added comedy and then
more comedy. The story, adapted
from 'BurlCe's Amy" by Juli n. Lipp-
man, and the manner in which depict
ed, causes riot Of laughter from
start to finish, and he or she, young
or old, who could sit through the per-
Torrance without getting dozens Of
good hearty, sOul-satisfying laughs az
well as hundreds Of chucllles, has
something radically wrong with their
funny bone.
Added attraction OF unusual inter
est together with an excellent musical
arrangement complete the bill. Over
ture for the week as rendered by the
Rialto symphony orchestra being "If
I Were King" q violin solo by Daniel
Breesikn, director. The Hand That
Rocks the Cradle Rules Ny Heart is
worthy Of special mention.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
METROPOLITAN.

With its seat-eovors and SUMMER
Cfetouno hauginEg reiegltoq % the
1lmbo Of forgotten things, and present
far a thoroughly dressed up ap-
pearance In new velours OF q rich
shade of turquoise blue, Crandall g
Metropolitan Theater yesterday gave
Washington SIS dFst glimpse Of "a
new form Of photodramatic entertain
ment The weeks feature, Rough
Riding Romance" anords Tom Nix
repeated opportunity to reveal the In
nate daredcviltry of q nature that
must be as devoid Of fear as BILLIARD
baueiB Of hair.
The story which the picture visual
izeB concerns the adventures Of q
nouveau richie coWpuncher who learns
OF romance from the child philosopher
Of Cow Hollow. who has Cleaned from
3 volume OF Anderson's Fairy Tales
that every prince viii hnd his prin-
cess if he "does the right thing and
thinks right thoughts" on his way
through lie. Phineas Dobbs con-
siEers this "love stun all eolled up"
pure bunk. And just then be decries
q beautiful maiden Ga distress. For
the remainder Of the picture, Phineas
81 eugaged in the high-speed and
cdlorfuI pastime Of resCutng the Prin-
c8rs-Eho really proves % be one
from the Baikans-frOm band Of
piotterB intent on forcing her from the
throne.
Tom nix and Juanita Hanson are
perfectly east IN the two leading
roles.
The Bill s. completed BY 'pabbling
In Society,"" q remarkable short-reel
comedy, the news reel and orchestral
accompaniment, varied BY excellent
rendition of DvOrak's "CarneYaL"
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
REFUSES PRIZES
FOR ARMY HERS
Gen. MenOher Declines, with
Thanks, +" Offer Of sS8,OOO
From Aero Club.

NEW YORK. oct. s.-Gen. Charles
7. Menoher, director OF air service,
has telegraphed to the Aero Club Of
America that he cannot accept the
gifts. amounting to S6aOOO, which the
members OF the Aero Club Of America
and their friends have contributed for
prizes 70 be awarded to the army
aviators making the best records in
the transcontlnental airplane race. to
start from New York on October 8.
These prizes. which include $4,000
In Liberty bonds. six automobiles. 100
wrist watches. 100 fountain pens. tive
pianolas, six Victrolas, and orders for
six full-dress suits and six Overcoats
contributed by leading New York
tail0rB. were secured BY the Aero
Club OF America at the request Of Of
ficers Of the air service, who had been
authorized 70 secure the prizes for
this contest.
A high official has advised the club
that the reason the prizes cannot be
accepted IS that the director Of air
service Is afraid Congress would look
upon the contest being held BY the air
service as q lark, and would censor
the chief Of air service for using army
airplaRes and army equipment for
such purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
GAnnnn-

GARDEN.
The unusual Ga anything a bound
TO attract all Of us, ana never 80
much 50 as when presented in the line
OF entertainment which was the case
az Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
where Back TO Gods Country" the
photodramatic version Of James OIL
yer CurWoOd's celebrated and widely
read stories Of animal life under the
title Of "Wapi, the Walrus." are Wis
ualiEed, made to live and breathe. TO
the evident enthusiastic approval Of
capacity houses. This Is the second
week Of showing, and judging from
yesterdays attendance public interest
IN this most unique production Is
still high.
The story depicted IS avowedly a
romantic melodrama, replete with
tense thrilling scenes and situations,
many Of the pictures we see admit
teoly depend on such situations and
stories 70. put them across: in the
case OF Back to Gods Country how
ever, the locale OF the story. together
with the cast--if one can term II
such-proVided, "a so different from
anything that has gone before that
one - almost tempted to state an en-
tlrely new deld has been opened for
the presenting OF pictures the chief
appeal Of which may be EXPRESSED in
the Word-uovelty.
The orchestration arranged for the
main attraction Is worthy OF atten-
tion, as e adds much to the pregenta-
tion. Short features, together with
overture By the Garden augmented
orchestra under the direction OF
Clauoe V. Burrows, complete the bill
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
COLUETRIA.

King ". vidor has given the screen
a story Of rare power and timeIiness
in The Other Hail." which opened
q four-day's run at Loew's Columbia
yesterday with Florence Vidor and
Zasu Pitts in the roles Of chief inn
portance.
The other Half" Is a story OF a
plebian and an aristocrat thrown to-
getheF in the trenches, where they
gain an invaluable insight into the
loves and problems Of each other. The
plebian has a sweetheart-the jazz
kid-who has succumDed to the hard
ships OF her tight for existence and
who lies very sick, back across the
water. This story when told the aris-
tocrat causes him to request HIS
hancee to go to the jazz kids aid and
in this manner, two Of the upper
classes and two OF the masses are
drawn into closer communion and
understanding. The story, in its main
points, reflects the power OF unselfish
and brotherly love to unravel the
tangled problems OF the day and this
moral is carried over with great tell
ing force.
Supplementing the Columbia pro-
gram yesterday were four added at
fractions Of great amusement value.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

wallace Reid has sprung a genuine
romantic comedy sensation at LOeW's
Palace this week In aThe Lottery
Man" an adaptation OF Rida John
son Young's splendid success, which
had its first showing az the Palace
yesterday. The story itself IS en-
thralling IN its romance and positive
~ riotous IN its comedy.
Riday Johnson Young's story Is
the story Of the youth who thus con-
tracted to marry the winner in a
marriage lottery. Just before the
lottery begins, he meets a girl OF his
dreams and capitulates utterly II
is too late, however to stop the lot
terry. and rather than back down on
his word, he goes through his part
Then follows some fifty minutes Of
the finest sheer comedy and the
keenest and most delightful romance
we've seen on celluloid in 10, these
many months. he is Won by q human
skeleton named Liz just when his
cup OF woe runneth over, the winner
is denounced as a thief and the real
winner servant girl-stGnds forth.
She's in love with the butler and
agrees to withdraw her matrimonial
claim for half Of the receipts Of the
lottery, which has totaled a neat
100000. OF course. the way Of true
love IS delightfully."- cleared and the
bud Of q romance that was almost
nipped BY the lottery, flowers swiftly
into bloom.
Director Cannon. Of the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra, contributes TObani's
Creme de Ia Creme" as the SYM
phonic overture OF the program.
A Mack Sennett comedy called,
Back to the Kitchen" extracts the
n
Photoplay Magazine Screen supple
ment and the Pathe news views round
out q program that is not short OF
en1endfd
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

a new wrinkle in picturiEed farce
vas introduced 70 capacity audiences
al CrandaT'a EnickerboclZer Theater
yesterday during the action Of the
newest Sunshine comedy. "Dabbling In
Society" shown as the secondary fea-
tore Of bin Of many unique qualities.
Seldom is wind made laughable eie-
rlsnt in the lighter forms Of drama
rrobabIy because wind is difficult to
photograph. Nevertheless, in Dab
bling In Society one Of the most real
i1tic wind storms ever seen RACES
through the most amusing Moments
of.the picture. No such cyclone ever
uTag produced BY nature, and Il ig not
% the least clear how it was produced
BY artificial means. The wind dis
Fobes pedestrians, blows doors on
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Last fan the "au" epidemic stopped
Miss Bayes when she came here in
Look Who's Here New York not
only welcomed her but appreciated
her for six months. This week she
comes with Ladies First. which is
q rebuilt "Look Who's Here"
In ali the offerings Of musical
comedy or comedy with music IL
would be difficult to select a more
suitable vehicle OK more thoroughly
attractive cast than that which pre-
sented Ladies First" last night Miss
Bayes enjoyed her opening night OF a
new season.
The comedy deals with politics.
Betty Burt and Benton Holmes, who
live next door to each. other are en-
gagged. Political friends have select
ed Benny Holmes for the mayors
candidacy. One Of those little diff
ferences puts Betty Burt as woman's
candidate and the comedy s. under
way The tide r. turned in Benny's
favor at the polls by Uncle Tody, the
henpeclled husband OF Aunt Jim. who
is backing Betty. All ends happily,
OF course.
Nora Bayes at her best, as she al
ways Is has never shown to better
advantage. She is the queen Of en-
tertatnerB, for we are going 20 al
low royalty on the stage despite more
recent historical disturbances. AS a
comedienne she has rapidly come to
be the interpreter Of just what the
public wants.
The music Is catchy. the situations
funny, the principals are not only well
selected, but appear to like their
parts. There is speed and clean
wholesome enjoyable fun What more
could anyone asks.
Add to this Miss Bayes' new songs,
"Wait Till You See," What a Girl
Can Do" The Prohibition Blues" and
''Freckles," Mr.. Fischer's numbers
with Miss Bayes and his Caroline"
a dance or two, some lovely girls and
you have a show" OF the first rank.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
CRANDALL,s.

The great power Of sacrihcial love
is made the theme Of one Of the most
engrOssing photodramas OF recent re-
lease at CrandalPs Theater the first
three days Of this week. In The
Splendid Sin," Madame Traverse, an
actress who films at her best in roles
that make severe demands upon her
exceptional ability to register the full
force Of extreme emotiOnRlism, has a
vehicle that is completely suited to
her talents.
The story revealed upon the screen,
briefly, Is that OF a tender-hearted
wife who, chiIdless, braves the sus-
picion even OF her husband to pro-
tect the name Of an erring young
mother whom death had released from
the torture OF living a social Outcast.
The action Of the drama is made to
affect the lives Of a group Of dis
tinguished diplomats whose social
standing Is OF prime importanO8 In
the furtherance OF their govern
mental tasks. This condition adds to
the suspense of the plays domestic
conflicts and lends the story a scope
and a degree OF climacteric power il
would not otherwise possess.
The early-Week >biu at CrandalPs
is completed by the usual shorter
camera subjects and excellent Orches-
tral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

hinges. and Ga many other ways adds
20 the laughabie discontinue Of the
central characters in a nonsensical
story.
The chief feature Of the bill ar
ranged for yesterday and today Is
Rough Riding Romance" starring
Tom Nix. q complete review Of which
viii be found IN connection with the
Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
sTRAND.

From Maurice Tourneur we have
come to expect something spectacu-
Iarly different from the ordinary run
OF motion pictures, Such successes as
's-The White Heather" and sporting
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of your purse. Buy Wiselys
und Increase your money holdings by
investing tn w. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Sam WrigglssbeFry ........... Tom Dingit
Rosa .....f.-.......-. Ia argaret Hoyct
Nicolo Colona. .'........ q. .Thomag Conzel
Suzanne Foppitt -. .Kathrin clare Ward
befnlce brockWay Ruth DElyel
ANNA Andreani H.............Ta TaVie Belga
beppo ......s.s....s.....s. Aarius Rogati
faganim s.s..ss...ss.ss..Gi Gilbert Clayton
hubellk s.-s..ss....sss.-.r..s y. habiron
Dance DiTeftii:smsnt by Lyman = GIa snd
King.
Harken ye who are tired Of the
meaningless naturalization Of Jazz
and the deIirium inspired shimmy, Il
you are tired Of them, and would like
to see a musical comedy Of the type
that occurred in the days that were,
take a little trip this week to the
National and see Tavie Beige, in
''Fiddlers Threet."
The scene Is laid at carnival time in
the ancient town Of Cremons. in italy
Once in ten years q contest Sc held
at which all violin makers may bring
their masterpieces. and the one that
Is nearest perfaet O. awarded the
prize. HereiR hangs the plot Of the
piece
Tavis Beige d6ss fun justice 70 the
voice above the usual timbre OF mu-
steal comedy, and on the one or two
occasions where real acting was de-
manded, proved worthy Of apprecia-
tion.
Thomas Conkey, who plays opposite
Mademoiseile Beige HAS a voice. II
Is a rich, pleasing baritone, and his
ability TO put the delightful songs OF
the opera over, earned him full need
Of praise from a discriminating audi
ence.
Consultation with the dictionary.
however, fails to reveal enough dOu-
bIe-barFeled adJeotiyes. adequately to
describe the work Of Tom Dingle,
comedian. An animated toothDiclE, a
dOuble-jOinted symphony OF -attenua-
tion, his antics and his dancing had
the audience. in theatrical parlance,
ION its feet" all the time.
Edna Morn, as Gilda, deserves all
the praise that can be bestowed upon
her. She bore the brunt OF the work
throughout the evening, and her win
some personality and clever dancing
won her merited appreciation.
Layman and King do a dance di-
that is a riot in speed and
perfection.
The rising H. C. L. in the way OF
paper and printers ink prevents a
personal tribute to the rest OF the
cast.
Just a wee bit Of a criticism. Why
should the chorus in the early part
OF the opera apear in the national
costume, and then at a carnival, in
Italy Of all places, blossom out IN the
latest word in chic American ball
gowns? But why carp? We said II
was a musical comedy OF an earlier
type, and like poets, librettists, and
producers Of that type, enjoy license.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
sTEAWER CHARLES BTACALEsT

STEAMER CHARLES BTACALEsTER.
With weather conditions ideal for a
delightful afternoons trip on the
water, hundreds of Washingtonians
yesterday enjoyed the steamer Charles
Macslester's forty-mile trip to Indian
Head and return. The same boat
makes daily trips to Mt. Vernon, leav-
ing the Seventh street wharves at 10
a. m. and 1.45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
NATIONAL

'fFiddlers Three" = musical comedy
in two acts with book ana lyrics BY
william Cary Duncan. and music BY
Alexander Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

REL.AsCO.

Nora Bayes in Ladies First"
joyous musical comedy with Irving
Fisher, Florence Morrison and origi-
nal cast This brief statement, head
ms. the program this week at the
BelascO TheateF, 90 all too modest
an announcement 20 DO justice TO the
swiftly moving, melodious vehicle for
Miss Bayes and an assemblage Of
all-around entertainers. It was an
opening nighter TO q new season. At
time well past the usual hour for
closing Il was difficult TO discern
whether Miss Bayes and assemblage
had enjoyed the audience any more
than the audience had reciprOcated.
The entire company includes:
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

.Ol uariIa to E1ss
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

EIElElEIEIEIEIlElIEIrI1.
5rU211U4l9lZlaZl2l2hZl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, win meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Janu- ary 18th, 1920, at $500 p. m. for the purpose of electins . board of direct- ors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. in- cfuding voting on the following amend ments to the articles of association of the corporation:
 Amendment to Article Third: Article Third of the Articles of Association is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lowE.
 Article Third: The board of d. rectors shall consist of not less than five (s) nor more than fifteen (15) shareholders. The number of directors more than five shall be fixed at and by the annual meeting of the share holders in each year, and directors to the number so fixed shall then be elected.
 Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by the remaining msm- bers of the board"
 Amendment to Article Sixth: Article Sixth of the Articles of Association Is hereby amended by striking out the words "A vice president and insert ing in lieu thereof the words "One or more vice presidents" J ]. SWEENEY, Assistant Cashier December IF, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Wansed-Help, Male

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT oFFTCE All Kinds Competent Help Furnished Phone 1773, 233 s. Central Ave. If MILKER, S70 and board; teamsters. s2.50 and board; bakers helper, $50 and board; ranch hands, $2.25 and $2.5o and board.
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 IF S. 1st St. 1t