davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Lean Days at Olympia
Selling Waste Baskets
Don't Need En-; No More Waste Since
Economy Regime Started

When questioned about this rIgid
but wolledovrtlscd economy ho re-.
piled that politician who was
helping him TO land Job, had told
him " he could set the word over
20 the governor that he could live
on two hot doss" and a glass OF
hnltermilk day ho would speedily
bo placed Working on this plan,
he took the glass OF buttermilk for
breakfast and the two hot dogs at
noon and at night
But YOU can hear anything In
Olympia, and II rs not wise 90 be.
ueyo all YOU hear.
u Is understood that tho income
OF the state printer has been re-.
duecd from margins OF profit that
Melted $4,000 60 $500 year 10
tho scandalous Nat $4,000 salary.
which jay Thomas is 10 receive for
his signature 20 vouchers and okehs
OF bills.
And Jay looks aud acts tho part
While he lives az the olymplan ho-
tel for the present. Il is said that he
cats In the coffee shop instead or
tho main dining room, Not that tho
food there Is cheaper. but Il looks
like economy and the tips arc
smaller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
WHAT HAPPENED
To CHiS. NIilBURN

But the man who was walking
right up TO the band saw OF tho big
mill. was Charlie Mnybury. who Il
transferred from the post OF chief
clerk OF the house OF representa-.
tivcs 20 that Of director OF licenses.
He had planned To cut the expense
right In half. and show both halves
10 the governor when your Uncle
sam steps IN with the new postage
regulations.
Now. IL doesn't seem fair FOR the
United States government 90 spoil
the most elaborate scheme OF econ
omy that had been undertaken at
Olympia, when alt this economy
business originated in Washington.
ID. G.
But here's what happened TO
Charlie Maybury; The new ratio OF
postage win increase tho coat OF
, sending out automobile licenses
cents each. With sso.o0o plates so.
ing out each year you can figure
FOR yourself what becomes OF the
money in the department OF licenses.
But that hn't all. No more can the
$4,000 drivers whose licenses expire
the coming July. b. notified by /.
cent postcard. for before that time
a I.ceut postcard viii cost 2 cents.
one remedy that has been aug
Eestcd Is that all drivers b. re-
qulrod to call at Olympia for their
plates and drivers licenses, Hut X
has been pointed out that this
would be poor political economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MEEKER LEAVES
FOR CIRCUS
Pioneer 10 Attempt Ssse OF
Book on Old oregon

Ezra Mcckcr has started ON an.
ether long oN-team Journey
This time tho 9i,ycarold veteran
md pioneer win drive an OK team
Sin a Wild West circus, dcmonstrat.
ins how the covered wagons crossed
the plains in 1859,
Ezra left last night FOR Harland,
Okla, TO join the Miller BROTHERS
1oi Ranch shows, His contract calls
for eight months service hcnCath
she big top and daily he win drive
a covered wagon IN the parade.
En- route Mcckor will visit New
York with tho manuscript OF his
hook. Tho Romance OF tho Oregon
Trail" which he hopes TO sec pro,
uuced In pictures.
tits my dream 20 have the ore.
f7on tran pilgrimage accurately ppr.
traycd in pictures before l die 60
Mecker said. publication OF my
book Is the first step In that diree.
zion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
FEW RETU rms
Last Minute Rush Smaller
Than Bureau Expected

Last.minu,e tax returns al the
office OF the income tax collector
were far below expectations. c. l..
Huey. divisional chief OF tho inter.
nal revenue bureau. announced Tues
Ray.
The official time for filing the 70.
turns was midnight Monday. and be.
fore tho hour tax experts hurried IN
with armfuls OF reports Tor their
clients.
Returns filed ranged from two
cents TO $4,000. Filings were fur
lighter yesterday than on the clos
ing day year ago. Hucy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Weeks-Howe Co.
Opens New Quarters

Tho wseks.uowc Co. dealing in
general ship ehaudlcry and fishing
supplies. have rented the store al
Pier / formerly occupied by tho sia.
riue Supply Co. and will open up
their new quarters April !. steadily
growing trade from the time the bus
lness was started In 1919 TO the pres.
ent date has made necessary the
change to larger quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CHEAPER LEAD
PENCILS USED

some or the little fellows who A.
ready have place arc taking tho
edict literally. and are using two
lor.fiyc lead pencils instead al the
lO-ccntcr OF old. And Il 10 reported
that they are actually turning over
the blotters on the desks aud using
the other side. instead Of ordering
up new ones, And IL Is said that
tho sale ON waste baskets has fallen
or because there Is 10 be no waste
In the future,
Those old.umers occupying the
more prominent places are not max
ing literal Interpretation OF the
order. but they are talking econ,
omy. and il is the genuine brand OF
r,aJtffrrt geoupmN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
TWO "iOT DOGS
AND BITTERNillh

As for the small fry VINO arc
looking for something 10 come their
way. they arc for economy. both
political and personal.
A story is told OF one aspirant
who daily sat on tho steps on the
sunuy side OF the capitol and made
his MONDAY meal or ono not dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Police Arrest ID
in Lottery Raid

Four Chinese were. arrested In a
lottery raid by members OF the police
special detail at 6i4 Washington st.
Monday night. Ten patrons were
also taken. Tho Chinese. who gave
their names as Wong Lee. Harry
Eng. Lee Sang and Woo Lee. were
charged with operating lottery
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ny H. JUSTICE

DOLlTlCAL ceonom,Sswith tho ac'
l. cent on. tho political is now
occupying the minds OF an those In
Olympia who have political nmhl.
tions. aspirations or expectations
Especially is this true among THOSE
who hope to "gef something. OF he
rewarded under the Hartley adj
ministrauon,
Not only arc they studying po'
utical economy, but they arc prae'
,Icing Il. with the accent on the
economy. IN the capitol city Tho
word has gone out from the gov
errors office that not only the tat
ones but the leans, are 20 reduce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Auxiliary Formed
for Legion Post

IN auxiliary Of tho John Paul
Jones American Legion post was
formed Monday evening AZ meet.
ing Of tho wives. mothers and sts.
ters OF men who have served In
tho navy. Officers for tho year
were elected. They include. Mrs.
Coorga p. Grant. president. Mrs.
T. W. Johansen. vice president.
Mrs II. u. Van Dusen. secretary
and Mrs. o. c. stratton. treasurer.
Regular meeting Of the orEuniza.
ton win be held the first and third
Monday OF each month at tho Am.
crlcan Legion hall at Pier 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Washington Pioneers
Meet on Wednesday

Pioneer women Of Washington
win pc entertained at luncheon in
The olympic Hotel cafeteria. 1890
O'Clock Wednesday. The luncheon
is fostorcd by the ladies' auxiliary
of the Washington State Pioneers
and members arc urged 10 bring
friends. Pioneer days viii be dis.
cursed.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

This Home is in the National Cathedral Neiohborhood
is
FIR
chft
hardwood md
cry Attractive Home Very Attractive Price
and Really Moderate Terms
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PUBLISHERS LOSING
PATRONS IN GERMANY
Book Exposition to Plan to Re
awaken Interest of Read
ing Public.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.

BERLIN, November 26.-'Germany.
once the classical land of education.
where every peasant and minor en-
ploye read seriously and hard, now
reads no more This statement,
which must. however. bs taken rela-
lively, is made by the book mer-
chants.
Poverty and new social customs
have made the purchase of books al
most impossible. There is no longer
time to read them. German maga-
zines are few and not very popular.
The German reads books or nothing
Those books which still are at all
popular are not cheap novels. but seri-
Gus works. These include Emil Lud-
wigs biogra phies Of William II and
Napoleon, Thomas Nann's 1,200-page
novel "Zauberberg." Hauptmann's In
sci Der Mutter." Oscar Wilde s
"Epistola." Shaw's Saint joan" Jack
London's Sketches" and the travel
books of Nansen and Amundsen.
The average sale of such volumes
is from 10000 TO 100 900 copies. There
fore. in order to reawaken interest in
reading, Berlin publishers have opened
a book exposition. One interesting
exposition. called Books in the
House." shows the library of a deputy
q young girls library, mothers
library. an actress library. students
library and a workman's bookshelf
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-11-26
STEAMSHIPS
SUvA.
ACNOlUkH. NEW ZEALAND

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
NIAGARA" 10000 tonsl Dec. i6. Feb. 10
Sail from VaaSouver. b. c.
For fares. etc. apply Can. Pac. Rwy.. 300
18th St. Washington, or the Canadian Aus
tralasian line. Winch Bldg, 141 Hastings
st. w. Vancouver. B. c.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FASHION OF 5000 B.C.
RESEMBLES FAD OF TODAY
Prehistoric Flappers in Mexico Hid
Their Ears. Archeologist's
Finds Reveal.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz., November 26.-Pre-
historic girls who lived in Mexico
about 10000 years ago used the same
care in concealing their ears that the
fair senoritas do today.
The sheikS of that period were more
Eorried about their leg line than they
ere about their waist measurement
These~are two prehistoric fashion
otes discovered by Dean Byron Cum
1lngS, professor of archaeology at the
1iverSity of Arizona, in his excava-
pns in the pyramid of Cuicuilco, IL
lies south of Mexico City.
The flappers of the ancient day in
stead of concealing their ears under
the now prevalent barrage of hair used
large disc-lille ear plugs made of an
American variety of jade. The sheiks
of that time corded their thighs to
give themselves a handy legged effect
that apparently was all the rage.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
NORTHERN L0CARNO
PACT IS PROPOSED
Former Finnish Foreign Min
lister Would Include Rus
sia in Agreement.
BY r. 4. MACKENZIE.
By Gable to The star and Chicago Daily New

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, November 26.-
Widespread interest has been aroused
by the proposal of Prof Il. Erich, for
ner premier of Finland, to establish a
safety pact among northern and east
ern European countries along the lines
OF the Locarno treaty, inducing Soviet
Russia TO cooperate, whether inside
or outside Of the League Of Nations.
Prof. Erich urges that such "a step
would be in entire agreement with
the League of Nations policy.
Serious politicians here mostly re-
gard the proposal as impractical, as
Russia would almost certainly refuse
TO enter such an agreement, and
Scandinavian states, by entering the
pact. would necessarily assume re
sponsibility for maintaining the in
dependence Of the Baltic states. Es-
thonia and Latvia.
The Socialdemokraten, a govern
lnent organ, declares that while every
politician of any party wishes that
the peace If the north should be
safeguarded and insured in accord
with the principles Of the Locarno
pact, it would be lacking in sense OF
political reality to believe such a
plan could have any practical or ben
eficial effect unless Russia were in
cluded and solidly co-operated.
I'VE don't underestimate the difficult
ties of the Finnish situation" the
paper says, but we maintain that
the only means Of lasting improve
ment would be policy Of sincere
accord with Russia. a general
northern Locarno pact lacking Rus
sia's signature would tend 10 increase
rather than decrease the present ten
sion"
The Svenska Dagbladet says: From
the Finnish point of view. this pro
posal is most natural. and from the
general European point of view, it
is understandable It's importance
and far-reaching consequences make
ii impossible to accept or reject off
hand"
lCnnYrigtlt lnnl t,y China-n Daily News co
Evening star., 1925-11-26
S--2gll !
IN Exceptionally Well Located Home
on 18th Street NV.


n a repuon hall beyond
@ nd @ S c sc' e % e two onf % h ] n e @ n % m ~s Ra s
the ni
m the sps T eht 5 S s dSa @ % n, s P a %
This Home Is Priced for a Quick Sale
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FOR SAIE-HOU SES.

SACRIFICE = OWNER IN FLA. WANTS
quick sale Or bungalow hwd. floors, break :
fast acove: large lot: garage. Inquire 81 l23
s. Dakota ave. 30
Evening star., 1925-11-26
\ Downtown Home-Iust Off Dupont Circle
500 }

s large
nprfecco
Can Be Bought for less than S25OOO and terms
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
1916 & 1924 NEAL ST. n. f.

1916 & 1924 NEAL ST. NE.
; q SO. north from 18th and H.
tub and iafss sho%er oak oors ahroushout co
lonial front porch double rear porches.
"a 5sso 70 lass sss, oates Pate ne.
u So north Of Rhode Is. ave. ne
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER or
L NJ Willis. Jr.. Owner. Main 267O. 80.
$3.50.
Colored Special.
9th st. NV. Well Downtown.
Good brick house with 9 rooms and bath.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
1873 ST NV. Main 10l67.
BIG HOME BARGAINS.
Open for inspection daily until pm.
BIZ to 3l35 Adams Mil rd. NV. The
tween Irving and Lamont facing Zoo Park.
rooms, . baths 2-csr brick garage. open
bath. built,in garage, aG" For :, sale 10y ~
ANY BROKER or
b II. GRUyER. MAIN 2670. ADAMS 15s3.'
35l9 10th 81. NV.
Eight rooms and bath: thoroughly reno
vated. Vacant. Immediate possession.
$3.50.
Terms, 81 900 Cash, Balance
SIS Monthly.
Including All Interest
WIN. p. NORMONLE,
so + St. NV. Main PISS.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Just Moderate.

From the Boston Transcript
GO away from me-" said the dain-
tily dressed woman on the street. "I
wouldn't have you touch me for So
Il was only Soin' to touch you for a
nickel, lady" was the hobo's reply.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
lust One OF These | eft

Tust One These Lett
adx The
the
Price Only $3.50 900 Cash Balance on Nerv Easy Terms
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Take into consideration when inspecting these Homes their
wonderful their modern and the remark
able prices and terms at which they being offered
Evening star., 1925-11-26

these Homes the evening III
Just to
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
MINING A CASH DISTRIBUTOR.

No industry pays greater
proportion Of its receipts for
labor and food, right at the place
of it's inception, than does min.
ing. A mine market for agri.
cultural products is always good
and pays high prices.
The farm community that ca q
help develop any mining indus.
try close at hand, is putting
money into it's own pocket.
During the past 30 years, the
Coeur d'Alene silver lead mines
of Idaho have distributed ap
proximately $4,000, 900; and
recent rich strikes indicate that
the development is only fairly
begun. Lead, silver, zinc and
copper mines are prospering.
With the baser metals sought
for industrial uses, and silver
getting back into the worlds
money system, mining comes
back as one OF the great nation.
al industries.
During 1924, our country pro.
duced more copper than during
any previous year, except dur.
ing the war.
Will not the general public
derive more benefit from allow.
ing our great mining and oil
companies to operate protitably,
so they will have the needed
capital for developing new oil
and mineral lands, than it will
by levying exhorbitant taxes or
passing radical laws against
these industries. Think it over.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March 30, 1925.

March 30. 1925.
Flagstaff-Plans being drawn
for new Santa Fe railroad sta
ton.
Phoenix - Sbattuck-Arizona
Mining Company resumes opera.
tion of lead concentrate mill.
Jerome-Rich ore shoot open.
ed on 1900 level of Verde Cen.
tral mine.
Oatman - Oatman United to
place new mill in operation about
April /.
Kingman-Colorado River Gold
Mines Company organized to
ogerate Nelson mines in Lost
Basin section.
Glendale-100, ,OO0-gallon tank
to be installed at pumping plant
on lateral No. 16.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
BAROMETER OF PROSPERITY

During 1924 United States
ports shipped l, ,9O6, 4l8, 900 board
feet OF lumber, an increase of
three per cent over 1923, accord
ing to figures compiled by Blu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
Exports of Douglas fir lumber
showed an increase of 105,566
M. feet over 1923. Yellow pine
lumber increased 1903 M. feet.
while yellow pine timber showed
an increase of some 1900 M. ft.
During 1922, the lumber in
dustry earned a net taxable in.
come amounting to $207, 995, ,927.
Freight loadings of forest pro.
ducts for the first two months of
1925, were slightly lower than
for the same period of 1924, but
we're considerable larger than
for 1923.
Water shipments of lumber
from the Pacific Northwest in
1924. increased "A per cent over
1923, and totaled 4,465, 1919
feet. Shipments to the Atlantic
coast we're 36.7 per cent higher
than for 1928, and shipments to
China increased 81 per cent.
The lumber Industry serves as
a barometer of business condi.
tions in western states and has g.
direct bearing on the prosperity
OF millions of people. 1t is for
this reason that the man on the
street should interest himself in
working for conditions which
protect and encourage this great
industry.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
CATTLE sCAB WIDESPREAD

Cattle scab is prevalent all
over the state of Arizona and
quarantine is on against move.
ment of cattle in or out of the
state except by permission of
the state veterinarian, according
to statement made to the Coco.
nino Sun by DR.. T.. w. Crump,
U. S. veterinarian, of Flagstaff.
1t was DIR. Crump who placed
the quarantine on Apache and
Navajo county cattle a few days
ago. DR.. Douglas, state veter.
marian, soon followed with a.
like order.
Dr., Crump says Investigations
so far made have proven condi.
tions to be bad. Scab has been
found in Flagstaff, Nogales, Hol.
brook, Phoenix, st. Johns, Par.
ker, Clarkdale. Wlnslow and
Roosevelt sections-which indi.
Gates how widespread the trou.
BILE is.
DR.. Crump says the spread
seems to have begun at Parker,
with the distribution from there
of bulls at various ranges
throughout the state.
Whether there is scab among
the Indian reservation cattle is
not certain, though it is reported
that one bull has been seen that
has it,,
DIR. Crump asks that cattle.
men co operate right now and to
the fullest extent in concerted
action with the state and govern.
ment veterinarians in eradica.
tion of the trouble, which has
been aggravated in the drouth-
stricken sections by the ill. nour.
ished condition of the stock,
making it more susceptible to
the pest.
We've got it," DR.. Crump
said. The only thing for cat.
tlemen to do is to get in and
help, right now. to the fullest
extent, or we'll have it just as
long as we have cattle here"
One fortunate thing is that
cattle scab, while the insect
seems Identical under the micro
scope with that of sheep scab, is
not the same. At any rate, sheep
willnot become Infected from
cattle.
It is likely that thorough
rounding up of cattle and dip.
ping will be adopted as the best
means of eradication; the treat
ed cattle to be marked strongly
so, that in the hunt for other cat
tie it can be told at a glance just
whether an animal has been
treated.
All railroads entering this
State have been notified of the
embargo. Stockmen are also
warned that they must not at
tempt to move their cattle on
foot without permission from the
state veterinarian.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04

DOS CaOeZaS-CenCral copper
Company installing additional
machinery to enlarge underground
operations.
Roosevelt-Fifty miles of new
telephone line have been con.
structed to Tonic national forest.
Observation-Disclosures point to
early opening of Ask Peak mine.
Yuma Ground broken for
100000 Yuma National Bank
building.
Tucson-Postoffice building to
be remodeled ard improved.
Douglas-Test oil well to be
drilled in this district.
acknowledgement work at
Old Dominion property opens ex.
tension of oxidized ore body be-
tween eighteenth and twentieth
levels.
Safford-Ric gold strike re.
ported in Lone Star mining dis.
trict.
Wickenburg-Great Southern
Mining Co. installing 5 drill air
compressor.
Canon Kay Copper Corpora
ton spending approximately
$35, ,00O per month for develop.
ment work.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mines De.
velopment Co. completes 400 tt.
tunnel, cutting vein at that point.
Yuma-New improved high.
way west of city formally open.
ed.
Mayer-Barbara property be.
ing placed in condition for pro.
duction; mill to handle 100 tons
per day.
Holbrook = Four carloads of
sheep shipped to Denver market
during week.
Winslow - Eighty thousand
dollar gas plant to be construct.
ed to handle increased demand.
Tucson-Kingman man inves.
tigating local site for establish.
ment of ore sampling plant.
Somerton - Piggly Wiggley
Corporation to.open.localvbranc
store.
Oatman - Gold Dust Mining
Company reports new ore body
on 800 foot level.
Kingman - Rosebud mine, in
Music mountain district, to sink
new shaft; old shaft to be car.
ried to deep level.
Yuma-$10O.OOO available for
new hotel if suitable site near
center of city can be secured.
Oatman-Oatman United Gold
Mines Company reports Sill &
Sill mill practically ready to be
placed in operation.
Yuma-Solid carload of grape.
fruit trees received for Johnson
ranch, where citrus fruit indus
try is being actively developed.
Ajo-Two feet of good ship.
ping ore encountered in Cornelia
Gunsight mine.
Nogales-Forty men develop.
ing Lomond mine in Quitojoa
noun tains; mill and cyanide
tanks being installed.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
ARIZONA BUILDING NEWS.

Yuma-It is understood that
the Molina interests are plan.
ming the erection of six story
hotel on Main street.
Tempe-N. Stolberg has start
ed construction of a modern
apartment house for Mrs r. r.
Stroud on East Eighth street.
Cottonwood-A new Catholic
church is being built between
Cotton wood and Clemenceau on
property donated by the United
| Verde Extension Mining Com
pany.
Yuma-Yuma is assured of a
half million dollar hotel to be
erected at Main and Third streets
and to be promoted by local and
outside capital, according to L.
j. Taeger, Arizona capitalists.
Nogales-Plans for the cree.
tion of large hosiery mill here
are being considered by q New
York firm, to whom the Cham
Der of Commerce has furnished
local data. The firm recently
had a representative here to
make a survey of the district.
Tucson-Failure of the senate
to act upon the bill appropriat.
ing $40, ,000,0 for the construc-
ton of permanent government
hospitals means that Tucson can
not get the 1875, 900 appropria
ton for the construction of a
permanent hospital at Pastime
Park at least until after Decem.
ber. The bill had already pass,
ed the house.
Tucson = Construction of the
new 500, 600 mill of the Tucson
Cotton Oil Company to be built
on ST. Mary's road, has been
started, according to E. A. Nc
Donald, president of the new
corporation. o. j. Perry, super
intendent of construction for the
Western Cotton Oil Company of
Phoenix, has charge of the work
of installing the plant.
Phoenix The Jefferson Hotel
will be taken over by the owner
of the building, Salim Ackel, at
the expiration of the present
lease on the property on June 1.
The entire building is to be com.
pletely renovated and refurnish
ed with modern steel furniture
and fixtures. A preliminary es
innate of the amount of work
contemplated places the cost at
$45, 900.
Miami-The Miami Eiks have
decided to build an amusement
pavilion at the municipal park
and a committee has been ap
pointed to proceed with the con.
struction provided financial de
tails can be consummated. The
work will follow plans sumbitted
by Henry O. Jaastad, Tucson
architect. 1t is hoped that a
swimming pool can also be built
adjoining th new structure.
Florence-The main line tracks
have reached the new Randolph
townsite and work on the pro
posed new depot will probably
be started in about 60 days, &C
cording to Frank Mcdonald of
Los Angeles, who is in charge
of the development work. The
ground is being leveled rapidly
and lots in the new townsite will
be placed on sale shortly, it is
announced. A contract has al
ready been let for the construc
ton of a large modern brick
store building and a cotton gin
will also be built. Judge. O. J..
Baughn of Phoenix, heads the
| Randolph Township Company,
which is developing the new
town.