davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09
10NEW STATIONS
TAKE AIR IN WEEK
Latest Boost Brings Radio
Br0adcaSters to 600.
Widely Scattered.

Mounting with almost incredible
swiftness. the number Of broadcasting
stations in the United States took
another big leap last week and with
the addition Of 10 new broadcasters
passed for the first time the mark of
600. The licensing Of the 10 new sta
tions brought the total number of
plants in operation to COS.
With the exception of New York
State, where two of the stations were
licensed. the new transmitters are
fairly widely scattered throughout the
country.
The newcomers and the wave
lengths and call letters they have
adopted are as follows:
WARS. the Amateur Radio Spe-
c1alty Company, at Brooklyn. 295
meters; WKBZ, Karl l.. Ashbacker,
Ludington. Mich, 25e.s meters:
KRAC, Caddoradio Club. Shreveport.
La, 22O meters: WKBW, Churchill
Evangelistic Association, Inc, Buff
falo. N. Y, 1925 meters: KRLD, Dali
las Radio Laboratories, Inc. Dallas,
Tex. 3571 meters; WKBY, a portable
station owned by Fernwood Quick. of
Danville, Pa, 220 meters; KGDA,
Home Automobile Company. Dell
Rapids, S. Oak. 254.1 meters; WHOG,
Huntington Broadcasters' Associa-
ton, Huntington, Ind, 241.S meters;
KRSC, Radio Sales Corporation, Sc
attic. Wash, 1897 meters, and
WCGU. Charles G. Unger, Lakewood,
N. j.. 350.6 meters.
Although most Of the new stations
will operate with only a small amount
Of power and are designed primarily
as local stations, several cases OF In
reference are expected to develop
from transmission on the wave
lengths taken by the owners. Par
ticularly disheartening to Department
Of Commerce officials was the fact
that Of the 10 new plants s chose
wave lengths outside the Government
scheme Of ALLEGATION.
In addition to these new stations.
the Department Of Commerce was no.
titled Of five additional cases Of wave
jumping" as follows:
WJBY. at Gadsden. Ala, changed
from 270.1 to 260 meters; KNRC,
Santa Monica, Calf, changed from
20S2 to 23S meters: KFEC, Portland.
Oreg., jumped from 247.s to 252
meters: KGCG, at Newark, Ark, took
slight jump from 234.2 to 239.9
meters, and KFUT, Salt Lake City,
climbed from 26o.7 to 26S meters.
In addition to the new stations
built and licensed by the Govern
ment, approximately 80 others are un-
derstood to be planning their radio
debut within the next six weeks.
Eighty-two other would-be broad.
casters are known to be contemplate
ing entrance on the air this Winter.
More than 20 stations have boosted
their power since July 1 and 40
others are making changes in their
equipment which will enable them
to transmit their programs with in
creased output and over longer dis
tanceS.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MUSIC IN ENGLISH SEEN
AS'CHOlCE OF AMERICANS
Former Grand Opera Singer Dis
cusses Popularity Of Operettas,
Based on Her Experience.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Popu-
larity of operettas indicates the Amer
lean people appreciate amusements
Of musical value, but prefer them in
English.
This is the decision Of Yvonne
D'Arle. former grand opera singer.
who gave up roles in the works Of
Puccini and Wagner to star in
Countess Martha
"I do not intend to remain in the
operetta field" said Miss D'Arlee.
"Operas offer greater vocal opportu-
mites. My appearance in Countess
Martha is my contribution to the
cause of opera in English"
Miss D'Arle concludes from a study
of opera audiences that outside OF the
regular subscription patrons. and
small circle of musically inclined per-
sons, opera houses are filled with Ital-
ian-speaking people on the nights that
performances are sung in Italian and
with Germans on the nights of Nag-
ner.
Operettas have become almost as
numerous as musical comedies. Seven
AInxunMnpG6A D47Aga<0Nal
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
2:46 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WNTAL-Washingto Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
6:45 to Z pm-"When Pigs Is Pigs
"a talk on swine production by K. A.
Clark.
Z to 7:15 p.m.-Jack Smith, THE
Whispering Baritone"
7:15 to s p.m.--Supper dance pro-
gram, Bruce'S Orkney Springs Orches'
ira.
to $50 p.m.-Recital by Ambrose
Durkin, basso, and assisting artists.
$50 to S:45 p.m.-W. Alfred Fal-
coner, in dialect readings.
8:45 to 9:10 p.m.-Alice B. Harvey,
concert pianist.
9:10 to $50 p.m-"Bob" Carbaugh,
in popular songs to ukulele accom-
paniment.
$50 to 10 pm.-Joint recital by Mrs.
Dwight NJ. Young, contralto, and Ben
]. Woodhead, tenor, accompanied by
Margaret Bowie Grant.
WNN-ItdUlO corporation OF AmeT1CR
(46S.5 Meters).
4:15 p.m.-Piano recital. by George
Cornwell.
4:3O p.m.-Dorothy Wright. from
WEAF
<:45 pm.-George Cornwell, pianist.
p.m.-Housekeeper's chat, by
Dorothy Townsend
5:15 p.m.-"Home Lighting" by
Mary L. Turner.
6:45 p.m.-"Stories for Children" by
Mrs. Nina Reed.
p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
p.m.-"Champion Sparkers." from
WIZ.
9 pm. Eveready hour. from
WEAF', with Julia Marlowe.
10 p.m.-"A Day in Vienna" from
WIZ
1890 to 1870 pm.-Le Paradis
Band.
1870 p.m.-Gertrude Kreiselman.
popular pianist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex-
ercises.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals
IL noonl-Poultry flashes from the
Department of Agriculture.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital
I p.m.-Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
WILL GIVE ROLES
j BY SHAKESPEARE
Julia MarIowe to Present
Readings on WRC Tonight.
| Music on Program.

Julia Mariowe, famous Shakespear-
can actor, who recently retired from
the stage. will face the microphone to-
nights for the first time. She is ex-
pected to give through WRC and
other stations throughout the country
several presentations of her noted
ShakeSpearean roles and readings ap"
propriate to Armistice day.
WRC's program tonight also will
include the return to the air of Ger
tT-ude Kreiselman, who has recently
been engaged as a record artist ami
Is the only girl pianist who Is record
ing popular numbers. Miss Kreisel-
man Will be heard in a late recital
from WRC's studio. beginning at 11:oO
o'clock.
"TOur" to Go to Vienna.
The Champion Sparkers. with their
novelty entertainment, will provide a
third feature for an hour. beginning
at o'clock. The Sparkers' program,
as usual. will be presented from the
studies of station WIZ, New York.
The Cooks Travel Hour" tonight
will take listeners for tour of Wen
ma, one of a series Of visits to Old
World capitals. This feature will be
offered at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Nina Reed, who has become
widely known on the air as the book
reviewer and analyst of current
events, will be heard in a new role
tonight when she will open WRC's
program with a group Of stories from
several Of the new short juvenile
books. These stories will take the
place Of the regular Tuesday evening
discussions by Mrs. Reed ON Things
Talked About" and has been arranged
In observance Of Juvenile Book week.
Mrs Reed will be heard at GAS
o'clock
Dinner Music on Program.
Dinner music will be played by the
Raleigh Orchestra. Dance music Will
be presented between 10:30 and 1880
by the lie Paradis Band.
This afternoon from Ais to $50
WRC will present a program which
will include talks by Dorothy Wright,
Dorothy Townsend and Mary E.
Turner, with a piano recital by
George Cornwell.7
Jack Smith, THE Whispering Bari
tone" will be heard by the radio
audience for the second time this
week through station WMAL tonight
where he is scheduled to broadcast
at o'clock. His appearance before
the microphone will follow the open
ing attraction, a talk by K. A. Clark.
Other musical features scheduled
by WMAL include a supper dance
program by George Bruce's Orches-
ira, recitals by Ambrose Durkin,
basso, and Alice B. Harvey, concert
pianist, and a joint recital by Mrs.
Dwight NJ. Young, contralto, and Ben
I, Woodhead. tenor.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
EIGHTH BODY FOUND.
Removed From Michigan Mine
Disaster Scene.

ISHPEMING, Mich, November 8
R).-The body Of Joseph Mankee,
the eighth to be recovered from the
Barnes Hecker mine since the dis
aster last Wednesday, was found in
the shaft last night.
He Is a wise man who knows when
to tear up a letter he has Just written
Evening star., 1926-11-09
FRENCH RIvIERA'S HOPE,
Europe's Winter Playground Ex-
poets Gayest Season in History.

NICE, November 9 @.-The
French Riviera, for generations the
Winter playground Of Europe, ex-
poets one OF the busiest and gayest
seasons in its history.
From Frejus and st. Raphael to
Cap Martin and Mentone, every town
and city on the beautiful azure coast
Is preparing to entertain q larger
number Of visitors.
The railway station here Is being
enlarged and improved. Scores of
hotels are being renovated; dozens
OF new ones are being built and the
famous beach promenades where
wealth and beauty disport them
selves under gentle Winter sunlight
are being improved.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Crowell. Chicago. and DIR. Alexander

Crowell. Chicago. and DIR. Alexander
w. Blain, Detroit.
DR.. Martin said that the institute
would continue it's campaign of edu-
cation, whereby the span of life may
be extended and preventable sickness
reduced.
There are more than 100000
cases of illness in the United States
on any given day." said DR.. Martin,
land fully one-third Of it is preventa-
BILE. In other words, a million people
are sick today who do not need to be.
There is no excuse for a man with
ordinary heredity dying at so. Careful
periodic physical examinations, each
year, will add years of enjoyable liv-
ing, probably 10 to Is in the next 40"
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MILLION ARE SICK
Who NEED NOT Be
Enlarged Gorgas Memorial
Institute Will Fight to
Cut Illness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Several
changes in the directorate OF the Cor
gas Memorial Institute were an
nounced by DIR. Franklin Martin,
president of the foundation. They
include the appointment of five
new directors and DIR. Gilbert Fitz-
patrick, Chicago, as vice president.
President Coolidge remains honorary
president of the institute.
Those added to the directorate are:
Herman N. Bundeson. Chicago COM
missioner Of health; DR.. Fred Bates
Lund, Boston: DIR. George w. Swift.
Seattle, Wash: DIR. James 7. Case,
Battle Creek, Mich; DIR. Bowman c..
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The largest clouds of misunder.
standings are raised by sweeping as
sertions.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

Think oeiti 6tn15 pounds Of good firm flesh
added In 3 to 8 weeksi Your complexioD
made clear and youthful-all In a single
course treatment Of nice, pleasant tablets OF
RONIZED XEASTi
But how does il work 90 Quickiy7 The
answer is simple. RONIZED YEAST con-
tains tho blood and body building properties
OF yeast and hun In now concentrated form
that ID fhsses more Effective tban yeast and
iron t0fn separately.
IF your slEin Is pinpay, sallov or blo&ehy,
take RONlZYD YEAST today-asd sec the
marvellous change to a clear, fresh, kir.ish
complexion. II yoaE weight Is below normal,
start IRON1ZED YEAST noss-and note
how pounds are gained, hoilovs an out and
smooth, delightful curves result. Get IRON
lied YEAST today. 60 pleasant tasting
nico tablets to q handy bottie. Absolutely
sato to taxa, containing no harmful drugs.
SaeifaetioR or AAonsy Rock
Go today to any drug store. Get fun sine
treatment. II altar this generous trial you
are not delighted with effects, ash Jov your
money back. It will be refunded imme-
diately. II inconvenieuf to buy from druggist
send $1.00 direct to THE RONIZkD
YEAST CO., Atlanta, Ca, Deak 82I
Evening star., 1926-11-09

R.-Five robbers with sawed-off shot
guns held up eight employees of the
Security Trust and Savings Bank OF
North Birmingham yesterday and
escaped with approximately 100000
I'm cash.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Get Healthy Flesh
Where You
Need IT

This new combination of yeast
and iron makes lovely curves
and clears your skin-or pay
nothing
Evening star., 1926-11-09
ss~.ai1sed 10 Poslnds''

s1eam tutinuiN say chat nsser received %
mneh benedf from anything in % shOct O time.
Before began taking RONIZED YEAST
was 10 pounds u0defWei9tf, but now am
back 10 nofmalagafn."
Mrs. n. p Ashmy Paxk. n. ].
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Quake Felt in California.

ANAHEIM, Calf, November 9
OP.-An earthquake, lasting severn
seconds and of sufficient intensity i.
shake windows. was felt here at $50
O'Clock last night. No damage was
Evening star., 1926-11-09
HAITI BROADCASTING.
Port au Prince Station on Air
Friday Nights.

Station HHK at Port au Prince.
Haiti. which has been picked up re-
Gently by Washington radio listeners.
hroadcasts only on Friday nights be-
tween and 9 o'clock. Eastern stand
ard time, according to E. G.. Berquist,
1928 Corbin place northeast. The sta
ton is owned by the Government and
uses the 361.2 meter wave band. and
has a power rating of / 900 watts.
Mr.. Berquist announces that the
program, consisting of talks and mu-
sic, lasts for one hour. Announce
ments. he said. are made in French
and English.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The Vagabond King" "Iolanthe,' y
Countess Martha" deep River
Barbara Frietchie," '"The Nightin.
gale" and ''The Willow Tree"
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
FRANK DUFFY FOR CONGRESS

Judge Frank J Duffy, of No,
gales, who is held in high esteem
by thousands of Arizona's best
citizens, is candidate for Rep
resentative in Congress, subject
to the will of the Democratic
men and women at the primaries
on September z, 1926.
Judge Duffy, brilliant lawyer,
and able jurist, who for mum
ber Of years taught school in
Phoenix, Tempe and Globe. has
resided in Arizona thirty eight
years, thirty of which he spent
right here in Nogales, where be
is beloved by every body. He is
man whom the people of Ari
zona would fell proud to call
their Representative in Con
gress. If nominated on the good
old Democratic ticket, Frank
Duffy would be elected next No.
vember by a tremendous ma
jority.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01

Hundred Twenty One and 26/1O0
Dollars ($821.26), together with
interests and costs of suit, | have
levied on all of the right, title,
claim and interest of said defend
ants IN and to the following de.
scribed real property, to wit:
Commencing at the northeast
erly corner of lot numbered ten
(10) of the Lopez Subdivision in
the city of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, Arizona; thence westerly
along the southerly side line of
Sierra street fifty (50) feet to a
point; thence southerly on a
course parallel to the easterly
end of said lot numbered ten (1O
to the southerly side line of said
lot numbered ten QO); thence
easterly along the southerly side
line of said lot mum bered ten (10),
fifty (5O) feet to the southeast
erly corner thereof; thence north
erly along the dividing line be,
tween lots nun bered ten (10) and
eleven (1D, fifty two and twenty
five one hundredths (52 25) feet
to the place of beginning; the
same being q portion of lot mum
bered ten (1O) as the same is de
lineated on the map of the Lopez
Subdivision of "a portion of lot
numbered two ~, block one GD,
city of Nogales. Arizona, and a
!; portion of lot four (4), Section
seventeen (17), Township twenty
four (24) South of Range four
teen (14) East, G & S R B & M. !,
as said Lopez Subdivision is de-
lineated on the survey made by
the Nogales Engineering com.
pany, July Goth, 1918, and the
map whereof is of record in the
office of the Recorder of Santa
| Cruz county. Arizona, under
date Of April 9th, 1919.
! Notice is hereby given that l
will on the Oath day of May,
1926, at 100 o'clock a. M, of
said day, at the Court House
door in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, [ will
sell the above described proper.
ty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
| Dated this Goth day of April,
A. D., 1926.
II. j. Brown, Sheriff.
By FL. J. PATTERSON,
5-1-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
ALL SET TO GO

Lown & Woods. local contrac.
tors, are busy with large force
of carpents, putting the nam
moth bull ring in Nogales, Sono.
ra, Mexico, in fine condition
for the seating of thousands OF
fight fans who tomorrow after.
noon will witness the battle roy.
al between Jack Johnson and
Pat Lester.
Besides the great battle be.
tween Johnson, former heavy.
weight champion of the world,
and big Pat Lester, young pro
tege of Spider Kelly, the 8 round
contest between Jack Lynch,
light heavyweight champion OF
Arizona, and Dick Spleight OF
Los Angeles, promises to be the
fastest fight ever witnessed on
the international border.
Specia! trains from up State
and from Sonora, will bring hun
dreds of fight fans to witness
the greatest sporting event in
the history of ambos Nogales,
and Dan Cole, master of cere.
monies, deserves the moral and
financial support of every red
blooded man 10 Nogales.
The great battle will com
mence at $50.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
LEGION AND POLITICS

Attention of all post command.
ers within the State has been
called to article 2, section 2. of
the national constitution, which
follows:
"The American Legion shall
be absolutely non political and
shall not be used for the dissent.
nation of partisan principles nor
for the promotion of the candi
dacy of any person seeking public
Office or preferment. No candi.
date for or incumbent of a re
munerative elective public Office
shall hold any Office in the Amer
ican Legion or in any Depart.
ment Or Post thereof"
The above provision was inter
preted by resolution and unan
imously passed at our Sixty An.
nual National Convention, st.
Paul, September 1919, 1924:
"Reafirming that the Amer
lean Legion is non political in
character and expressing the
sense that the National Constitu
ton of the American Legion
prohibits all officers, employees
or represent tatives of the Nation
al, Departmental and Post Or
CARNATIONS from taking any part
whatsoever in the affairs of a
candidate for political Office, and
calling upon the National Off
GERS and the National Executive
Committee of the American LIE
Rion to be vigilant in preventing
the violation of such non.politi
Cal character"
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
A. I. c. DIRECTORS VISIT CITY

Headed by President P. G..
Spillsbury, twenty. two directors
Of the Arizona Industrial Con.
gress, on tour of Southern
Arizona, and 45 members of the
Board of Directors of the Noga.
les Chamber of Commerce, held
banquet at the Cave Club in
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Mon
day evening, lasting until late
hour.
President A. L. Gustetter of
the Chamber, presided as toast
master, and among the numerous
speakers we're President Spills
bury, &. K. Cumming and Col
onel Charles g. Hardy.
Among the Congress visitors
we're: Geo. NJ. Bridge. president
Atiz ona Farm Bureau Fedora
tion; Walter r. Strong, vice pre-
sident Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation; K. d. Hellworth,
president Arizona Pima Cotton
Growers Association; Henry G..
Boice, president Arizona Cattle
Growers Association; A. A.
Johns, president Arizona Wool
Growers Association; P. G.
Spillsbury, president Arizona In
dustrial Congress; DR.. "A. j. Mat
thews, president Tempe State
Teachers College; II. D. McVey,
manager Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co.; G. G. Cragin, gener
al superintendent Salt River
Valley Water Users Association;
j. e. Franklin, president Yuma
National Bank; Lawrence 6.
Wilson, manager Casa Gfande
Farmers Association; L. G. Nc
Gullough. secretary Arizona In
dustrial Congress; E o. Whit
man, publicity secretary Arizona
Industrial Congress; w. j. Black,
president Mohaye County Cham
Der of Commerce; F. o. Smith,
president Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce; Frank e. Curley,
president Arizona Bar Associa
tiop; Kirt l.. Hart, president
Arizona Bankers Association,
and E. oJ. Fenchurch, general
freight and passenger agent
Southern Pacific.
Wednesday morning the visi
tors departed for Douglas and
Bisbee, to confer with cham ber
of commerce officials Of those
cities.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS

With full military honors, the
funeral of William McGee, al,
member of the U. S. Border Pat.
rol, who a week ago last even
ing, was ambushed and instantly
shot to death by murderous rum
runners at the Alambre ranch in
Pima county, was held in this
city last Sunday afternoon, in
terment being in the Nogales
cemetery.
The funeral was from the Car.
room mortuary, where services
we're held. under the auspices of
the Ridge Igo Post of the Amer
lean Legion. the Nogales Elks
lodge, and members of the Bor.
der Patrol, assisted by a firing
squad and bugler from the 25th
Infantry, which preceded the
long procession to the last rest.
ing place of a brave officer who
lost bis life while serving his
country.
The beautiful Elks burial Ger
emonial was read at the grave
and a parting salute fired in
honor of William McGeeS world
war veteran beloved member of
the Border Patrol, whose tragic
passing is deeply regretted by
his comrads and all who knew
him.
The murdered officer is surviv
ed by his wife, two sisters. Mrs.
G. H. Arnold of Harrington,
Kansas, Mrs. Dollie Berk OF
Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, and
two brothers, Charles and DR..
Miles Mckee of Louisville, Ken.
lucky.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building. & Loan AS.
sociation. a corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Bessie f. Rose and Ed. Rose,
her husband, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Nogales Building
& Loan Association, a corpora.
tion, was plaintiff and Bessie F.
Rose and Ed. Rose, her hus
band, we're defendants, upon a
judgment rendered on the Goth
day of April, 1926, in favor of
said plaintiff, and against said
defendants, for the sum of Eight
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
r. Y. PENDLETON HIRAM LEADER
Third international Hiram Club Con-
vention Big Success.

Forceful speakers with inter
esting tropics relative to the
Hiram club and Masonry com.
pleted the third Hiram Interna-
tional convention held yesterday
in Nogales at the Masonic tenn
pie, says Thursdays Herald.
After the talks the election of
officers for the ensuing year was
held and the following members
elevated to high honors of the
organization: Philip Y. Pende
ton, Phoenix, master builder;
Arthur L. Miller, Phoenix, mas
ter of operations; Arthur O..
Hulett, Phoenix, master of the
craft; Harry A. Drachman. Tue
son, master of implements; J.W.
Searson, Lincoln, Nebraska,
master of ceremonies; G. T..
Eashburn, Phoenix, master of
finance, and Wallace G. Lane,
Phoenix, master of records.
Tucson was selected as the
convention city next year for the
Hiram International convention.
A resolution was passed at the
business session in the after.
noon. Sincere thanks and ap
probation for the wonderful CO
operation and excellent hospital
ity of the Nogales Hiram Club,
city of Nogales, Order of the
Eastern Star. Nogales Daily
Herald, for their elaborate Hiram m
edition., and to the ladies of the
Methodist church who served
the banquet last night.
About 100 members, Masons,
wives and their friends enjoyed
an elaborate banquet served by
the Methodist ladies at the Ma
sonic social hall at ZOO o'clock
last night.
During the banquet speeches
were made on the spirit of Ma
sonry by Judge w. A. O'Connor,
POSTMASTER, who presided in his
usual pleasing manner; Barnett
b. Marks, master builder; j. w.
Spearman of Lincoln, Nebraska
Professor G. Gammage of Flag.
staff, aud Harry A. Drachman
of Tucson.
Barnett E Marks of Phoenix
stated that Nogales should be
named the City of Hospitality
and that the best convention he
had ever attended was held here
yesterday.
At the conclusion of the ban.
Quet, Mrs. Louis Hudgins sang
The End Of a Perfect Day" to
which ell Hirams and their
friends agreed. This number was
rendered by request.
After the banquet a Hiram
dance was held in the social hall
with music furnished by Peltier's
orchestra.
The ladies of the Hirams who
we're entertained by the Order of
the Eastern Star yesterday were
compelled to return from the
picnic grounds at the twelve
mile post on the Tucson road be.
cause of the heavy rains and de
parted to the Firemen's Club
where they hello their picnic and
enjoyed bridge during the after
noon.