davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Second Lieut.. John Lewis Atkins,
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant i'm the Coast Artillery branch
OF the Reserve Corps.
The great increase in the amount
of motor equipment assigned to the
focal National Guard for it's field opera
tons has made necessary the procure.
rnent of q larger garage, with the re-
s,,lf that a building has beer obtain
"A the vicinity of Third and ii streets
northeast. The Guard now has 20
motor vehicles.
Capt. William L. Beuchler, com.
n,anding Company A, 121st Engineers,
has asked that three-year service
medals be awarded TO the following
members of the unit: William A.
RutIer. Garland w. Keesee. Joseph
r. Bordas, Edward Delahanty. Frank
Hosmer, Wilbur c. Smith, Herman
silver. Charles C. Williams, Randolph
II. Brown, Wyllys V. s. Beall. George
n. Marcy, Fred S. Hawkins and
Howard l.. Peterson.
FIe also has certified for three-year
medals, the following former men,
Ners Of the command: Norman c.
Honiiler, Walton z. Shipley, Morgan
s. Gassrnan. La Verne j. Jackson and
Hector j. Macdonald.
The following members Of Company
ID. I21st Engineers, have been certi.
ned to brigade headquarters az eligible
for three.year service medals: Capt.
samuel r. Turner First Lieut.. John
u. Temple, Second Lieut.. Lincoln S.
Jones, First Sergt. Neil NJ. Goen,
Staff sergt. Edgar s. Mcdonald: Ser.
Aeants Luther b. Hall, Joseph 4.
Hobbs. William Il. AIattoon and
Evening star., 1927-10-23
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI.
CAN MECHANICS,

Andrew Jackson Council met Mon
day evening with Councillor Perry
presiding. Preparations are being
made by the good of the order COM
mittee to entertain the Wells-Mc.
Comas Council of Baltimore October
"a. State Council Warden Columbus,
and Past Councillors Ubrick, Harriss,
Smith and Hall made addresses.
Liberty Bell Council met in the
Northeast Masonic Temple with
Councillor Hughes presiding. r. e.
Hamel spoke on the bowling league;
l.. f. Rector and r.. A. Corbett on
the Junior Order Temple. and G. III.
Hid on juniorism and the decrease
In the initiation fee.
Capital Council shortened it's work
Monday evening so as to allow for the
annual 500 card party.
Anacostia Council met Monday eve-
ming with Councillor Bowman pre-.
siding. A. f. Diehl. chairman Of the
good Of the order committee, reported
that on October 81 the council would
hold their social session and as this
was the regular ladies' night all men,
bers and their friends were invited
to attend. The council was addressed
by State Councillor Simpson, who out
lined the coming State council Ses-
sion which will be held November
10 and II. Others who spoke were
Evening star., 1927-10-23
FRATERNITIES

Capital Castle met Monday eve
ming In the Castle Hall, Nineteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue. After the
regular business the first Fall BAN
| iquet was given. Rehearsals of the
degree team that will confer the de-
gree on the class November Is are
heiflg held
Evening star., 1927-10-23

r. A. Esten. Frank Raper. Clark
Teats, e. r. Thomas and James e.
Frye.
Oriental Court met Monday evening
in the chambers of America Jeffer.
son Council. John G.. Sampson a
member of Capital Council. received
tn obligation. The next meeting of
the court will he December 8. The
"cold foot" initiation has been post
poned until the january meeting
America Jefferson Council will hold
a 500 card party October 81 in the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Benning' Council was called to order
by Councillor G.. Weeks Monday in
l. o. o. +. Hall, Benning, ID. G. The
good of the order committee reported
an entertainment and minstrel will be
given early in November.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MODERN wODDMEN OF AMERICA.

Modern Woodmen of Baltimore City
Camp will entertain the members of
Washington and Lincoln Camps next
Wednesday at a reception in that city,
together with their families and
friends. 1t is expected $50 Woodmen
and their families will go in busses
from Odd Fellows Temple at PM.
arriving at the Hall of Baltimore City
Camp about pm. Entertainment
will be provided by both camps. Re-
freshments will be served. The clerks
Of the respective camps are attending
to the details of transportation and
all Woodmen and Royal Neighbors are
ir,uifod 70 ha rarnrnnf
Evening star., 1927-03-09
CANADIAN DISPUTE
TO Be AIRED! HERE
New Minister viii Take Up
Great Lakes Diversion with
United States Officials.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. March 9.-While
public works department officials de
clared that diversion of water from
the Great Lakes by the city OF
Chicago has adversely affected Ca
madam harbors and channels" .. ID.
Shelton. under-secretarX of state for
external affairs, declared yesterday
that satisfactory settlement of this
issue would be one of the duties of
the Canadian minister at Washing
ton"
In a communication to the House
of Commons, Under-secretary Shelton
declared the government of Canada
has taken every opportunity of com
municating to the Government of the
United States its views as to the
injury done to the levels of the Great
Lakes and the Saint Lawrence River
and TO various Canadian interests by
the Chicago diversion"
Tho public works department said
that the level of Lake Huron has
been lowered g feet, Erie A feet and
Ontario A feet. The cost of restoring
depths and structures of the depart
ment, owing to the reduction of lake
surface, said the department officials,
has been estimated in 1924 as
$2,515,031.
The department of railways and
canals issued a statement saying that
the Saint Lawrence River has been
lowered A feet at Prescott. Ont, and
8 feet at Lake Saint Louis. Montreal
harbor has been lowered .37 feet.
Officials estimated that, on the open
ing of the new Welland ship canal,
the lowering of the Lake Erie level
will be increased to Z feet.
The Joint pn2lnpprinQ board of
Canada and the UQited States re-
ported recently that the water levels
of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie
can be restored by compensating
works in the Saint Clair and Niagara
Rivers at q cost of $3,400,000. The
board also said that the effect of the
authorized diversion on the levels of
the Saint Lawrence River at and be-
low Montreal can be restored by
dredging and accessory work at an
estimated cost of $4,60S,O00.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
today, as police of Macon failed to fine

today, as police of Macon failed to find
a trace of the pair.
Small was charged with kidnapping
in a warrant sworn out by DIR. j. X.
Story the girls father, who is IA prac-
ticing physician in Houston County.
The girl left her classes Monday
when note signed by Luke SMALL
informed her: Your mother is in a
Macon hospital seriously i'll and sent
me after you.s' An automobile with
the girls books and school papers was
found parked before "A hotel here late
Monday night. An agency said that
it was rented Saturday night.
Small was only an acquaintance"
and never called at the Story home,
the girls mother said. "He was not
a sweetheart of Mattie's and that is
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Courts, poll
tics, police, states attorneys and laws
came in for their share of criticism
at conference on crime yesterday
Many proposals were received from
the critics, nearly all of them having
to do with the trial procedure. These
suggestions were offered:
Speed up the process from indIct-
ment to convictions; restrict the facility
with which bail may be granted; give
the trial judge more effective role in
guiding deliberations of juries; enable
the court or prosecuting attorney to
comment on failure of defendants to
take the stand in their defense and
restrict the power to appeal from a
conviction. In other words, deprive
defendants of some of the immunities
and privileges under the present sys-
tenn.
Above the storm of disapproval was
heard the voice of Mayor William E.
Dever, asserting that Chicago gets
the blame for much crime that is not
Chicago's.
"Hoodlums, bootleggers and gang
sters, driven from the city by the po-
lice, live in the suburbs which they
make a base for raids in and about
the city. And the police are power
less to stop them" he declared.
George. w. Kirchwey, formerly
Evening star., 1927-03-09
SEEK POISONING MOTIVE.
Analysis of Food Ordered in Deaths
of Two Babies.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
. R9.--Poisoning of two 27-month-old
babies baffied police here today, as
well as others of the Berhardt Peter
son family, who escaped a similar fate
by refusing to eat meat because of
q bitter taste.
Kenneth Ray Peterson and Mar
garet Bateman, who has lived with
the Petersons since her mothers
death, died OF convulsions a short
time after their noon meal. AS the
babies were served first, they had
consumed their portions of the meat
before the other diners found it dis
tasteful and refused to eat 1t.
Authorities ordered an analysis of
all food served, but declared the Peter
sons could offer no motive for the
poisoning
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Courts, Politics and Police Assailed
During Chicago Conference on Crime

warden at Sing Sing Prison and once
dean of the law school at Columbia
University, lamented the pressure
often brought to bear on states at
torneys in their selection of assist
ants and resultant weak prosecutions.
If unscrupulous, he said, the states
attorney Systematically perverts JUS
tice to further his ambitions.
Judge Andrew A. Bruce of North
western University said all the blame
could not be placed on the courts
when a comparatively small number
of cases reached them. He placed the
blame on the police for failure to
arrest and identify criminals.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BRICKS TO BE STAMPED.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March L41.---
Each brick manufactured by members
Of the Southern Clay Products Associa-
ton will be stamped with the trade
mark of the organization, it was de
cided at meeting of the association
here yesterday.
The next meeting will be held at
COliimhia in ADrIl
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Your favorite style hairbrush
may be selected from this large as
sortment. Attractive different coll
ored wooden handles with special
quality sterilized bristles. Buy now
while there is a large variety from
which to choose.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
SEARCH is EXTENDED
FOR GIRL AND YOUTH
Abduction Charged in Warrant
Sworn Out by Father of High
School Student.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, March 9.--Search for
15-year-old Matte Story, who 1t Is al
legged was lured from Perry High
School and abducted Monday by Luke
Small, 20, spread over wider territory
Evening star., 1927-03-09

and Maj. Larry Is. McAfec. Medical
Corps, with Second Lieut.. Robert w.
RaynsfoId. Signal Corps. as recorder.
Majs. Austin Canning and Charles X.
Eerle. Medical Corps, are detailed as
examiners and witnesses before the
board.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

You'll laugh. really! 1t is SO easy
and doesn't hurt one bit!
Drop 'FreeZone" on that old, bother
some corn. Instantly it stops aching
then shortly you lift that sore, touchy
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BOARD REORGANlZED.
Army Organization Governing Re

tirements Announces Assignments
The Army Retiring Board, i'm ses.
with the following named members:
Brig. Gen. Samuel ID. Rockenbach,
Col. William II. Tschappat. Ordnance
Department; Col. John j.. TofFcy. In
fantry: Col. Harry l.. Gilchri>t. Medi-
cal Corps; Lieut.. Col. kensey j.
Hampton. Quartermastcr Corps: Lieut.
Col Alden +. Brewster. Field Artil-
lery. and Lieut.. Col. Harry :. Purcell
Evening star., 1927-03-09

what makes It so hard to understand
why he would want to carry off my
daughter said the mother.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

works like charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of ''FreeZone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store,
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes and
callJ1ses i'll
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Capt. Penn Ordered to Richmond

Capt. Jesse w. Penn, 25th Infantry
at Nogales, Ariz., has been ordered to
Richmond, Va, for recruiting duty.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
The Reason Our Prices Saue !

Our gigantic volume of sales which into millions OF dol
lars annually ncesstaes the buying of merchandise IN large
quantities. By making large purchases and paying cash we are
enabled to save nanv thousands of dollars savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
July Clearance Of
81 Linen
Napkins
$4.98

irish Linen, 22x22-in.
$3.50 DAMASK SET, 66x6t
in. cloth and 20 in. nap $10.sS
CSC JAPANESE p r I n =
Gle Ill.,. 54x54 inches 69c
49c TURKISH TOW.
ELS. 221ax45 inches. 2QC
bleached .............
CSC TURKISH TOW.
ELS, bleached, reduced 1OO
10
75c TURKISH TOW
ELS. Cannon Mills, FAX SOc
10 inches ...............
Third FlOor-sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
July Clearance of
$1.19 & $1.29
Pilgrim Sheets
$1.O5

Hand torn and free from
dressing. Full width-S1 inches
and either the 80 or the 80 inch
length.
soc BLEACHED SHEETS,
S1X90 and S1x99 TO-
inches
MATTRESS COVERS,
double-bed size, double QOo
stitched ................
45c CONESTOGA TICKING,
neat, small patterns, 81. az
IHCn ...............
36-in. NAINSOOK, good
quality, 19c grade, soft 17C
grace ................
Third FiOOr-tth Street
JulV Clearance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FINANCIER STAYS SELF.

LONDON, July / Up).-The death OF
James White, widely known inancier,
racehorse owner and theatrical pro
moter. on Wednesday was from chic
reform poisoning, self. administered
while of unsound mind" a coroner's
inquest found today.
The chief medical evidence intro
duced was that White, whose death
had a quick repercussion on the Lon
don Stock Exchange, had first taken
a dose of poisonous acid and then a
.ery large dose of chloroform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FEDERAL REVENUE GAINS.
Richmond Collections for Year
Near $4,5OO,Ooo Over 1925.
special Dispateh 70 The star

special Dlspatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-Revenue
collections for the Federal Govern.
ment in this city for the year ended
yesterday will show an increase of
about $4,500,000 as compared with the
preceding year. This includes the
revenues on tobacco and also the col
1ections at the local post office, as
well as customs receipts.
The bulk of this comes from the
tax on tobacco and increases in the
customs and post office receipts. The
growth has been remarkable. When in
many lines of activity there have been
decreases, the revenues from cigars
and cigarettes continue to jump
every month. IT is expected that the
incomes from cigarettes will be mate
rally increased another year. when
several large factories and additions
10 existing plants are put into opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Woman Killed by Auto.

CUMBERLAND Md, July Mrs.
Matte Schimp. Sc years old, wife of
William E. Schimp, was fatally injured
last night when struck by an automo-
bile driven by John E. Stewart. who
told the police the woman allghted
from a machine and darted directly
across the road in the path of his car
Mrs Schimp died 80 minutes after
reaching the hospital of a fractured
skull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Comfortable, Sturdy Chairs.
that you can leave out of doors.
Remarkable values, indeed,
$4.95 SETTLES, rustic $2.95
birch, 4-foot size. .......
$2.25 FLOWER STANDS.
rustic birch, reduced 81 40
"
$3.50 FERN STANDS. $2.45
wicker. "a inches long. ~
$500 PERGOLA,
white finish, s feet SOB
Wlut
s22.S0 ARBOR, white $12.5
enamel, reduced to-. AZ
Fourth Floor-sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

watched" prohi-
bition absorbing
the reactions Of
her fellow beings
to the law with a
keenness almost
telepathic.
ut seems impos-
sible," she says,
ito enforce pro-
hibition by legis.
lation in such a
great country
b e t W e e n t w o
&C e a II s which
h We unlimited
things to drink on
the other side Of
them! 1t takes too
many to guard
fhe Goa SITS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

uldl llILCl est
For it was WON.
On. points out Mrs,
Ella A. Boole. its
president a II d a
hard-working off.
GER in the organi-
katlon for a quar-
Ter century. W h o
paved the way for
Prohibition.
! For seven years
they have watch
ed it's workings.
and today, insists
Mrs. Boole. won-
en- are joining by
thousands at the
IN ere suggestion
that their law may
70 modified or re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Speaking of Prohibition
Prominent Women Discuss the Nations Most
Debated Topic.
interviewed by ZOE BECkLEY.
North American Alliance All rights

Sightless since babyhood and living
in impenertable silence. Helen Keller
has never since her college days at
Radcliffe lost track of current events
or taken her sensitive fingers from
the pulse of humanity. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Development of a new Photographic
lens which will show as many as
100,O 900 stars on a plate has been com
peted by Prof. Frank f. Ross of the
Yerkes Observatory, University OF
CbicaC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Organized mother love" probably
Expresses what the National w. c. Z.
Il. is and means better than any other
phrase. The individual personality of
hhe Women's Christian Temperance
Union gives its proceedings deep hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Printed canton and printed
crepe-two Of the most popu-
lar silk and cotton fabrics-rich
designs. SO in. wide.
85c TAFFETA RAYONS,
warp print. brocade ef- SOO
fectS ..... ...s.........
75c and roc WASH FAB
RIGS, Chilibeam wolfe. ray
field cords, and novel. SO0
ties
Third FIOOr-Sth Street
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Air Derby Enthusiasm Grows AS
Hundreds Make Hotel Reservations

said President Evans. This H. pleasing To the
National Air Derby Association officers as we want
many people possible tn the air races,
which are being held west of the Mississippi River
for the first time in history.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Spokane does not feel that this big premier air
attraction belongs to Spokane. 1t belongs to the
entire Northwest, and we want To do everything
possible To make II pleasant for guests while
they are in the city"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

Deratng from the formal program of papers by
its members the FOrtnightly study Club will have
a number of addresses by outside speakers accord
ing to its 1928 program. Among those who will
address the club Bishop Cross Professor i. +.
Nader, Dean Rhoda White, n. w. Durham, Stod-
dard King and Col ii. a. Ripley. the study topic
for the year is Interesting Islands" The roll call
will bring forth series of interesting discussions
Following is the program set forth in the year
book:
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
ADVERTISING MAN

CONTINUED from Page u
wonderful hunting, and the fish
ing at Guaymas is the best in
! the world. The dude ranch in
dustry is just in it's infancy. The
| Circle 2 dude ranch near Nogales
! cost 100000, and forty tourists
are there now paying $40 week.
The climate here is the best in
Arizona, you've got an all year
round paradise. and YOU'VE GOT
THE BORDER. The border is
the biggest thing you've got.
Seventyfive percent of the people
Of America like a drink. 1t isn't
SO much the Ticker but it's the
atmosphere. Nogales is differ
ent than any border city I've eyer
heen in. You need more hotels
here. You've got an opportunity,
IS / see it, to reach out and grab
a different type of tourists than
~ver BEFORE"
r. C. Bean, who is secretary Of
the club being incorporated to
handle the national community
advertising for. Nogales. was the
, next speaker. He SAID that the
chairman of the club is P. D.
C'agett, w. J. Phillips, vice-presi-
dent; A. M. Gillespie, treasurer.
These, and Bracey Curtis, j. F.
johnson. and o. A. Smith, are
members of the committee, and
the new club is to have a board Of
! 25 directors, and executive COM
; mittee of seven. "Nogales is not
going to amount to much unless
we ADVERTISE" said Mr.. Bean.
Other speakers who strongly en-
dorsed the national advertising
! idea, were J. E. Wise, A. c.. vi
llsseiior, and o. A. Smith.
Among the boosters attending
the meetings were Messrs. A. W
Lohn, Harry Narcotic, Charles
| Bauer, Horn, Harry R. Renshaw
il. C. Tovrea, Ernest Fleischer, A
/ r. Aviles, E.. R. Thurman, c. Z
Crenshaw, Frank W. Rose, E. }
Reeves E. A. Titcomb, w. R
Scott, C. C. Cheshire, Joe Karam
Joe Berk, W. N. Puckett, j. B
Bristol. f. K. Cumming. J. F.. JOIN
SON, J. S. Jennings, Ben Webb
Roesner. w. L. Hunter, o. j. Will
son, J. e. Wise, F. A. French, j
". Masfarlane, Phil Capin, Free
Hannah, Theron Richardson, Ton
Doyle, o. A. Smith, A. j. Mitchell
E. L. Chalfant, Arthur Powell
George Januel, Conklin, R. L. o.
Nein. w. ]. Broad, M. c. Little
H. R. Sisk, Frank Lynch, W. c.
Vinegar, A. M. Gillespie, John
.Jund, Hueo w. Miller. James V.
Robins. D. A. Mckenzie, Arthur
Peck, NJ. C. Middleton, r. s.
Burns, C. d. Rankin, Louis Hudg-
in, J. A. Legarra, A. c. Villasenor,
J. W. Faubian. J. C. Rochlin, G. L.
Robinson. R. c. Bean, and Craig
Pottinger.
R. c. Bean requests that sugges-
tions for a name for the club to
handle community advertising for
this city be eiven to any member
of0 the committee, or the Chamber
of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
CAMP ATHLETICS

Athletics at Camp Little are IN
Il very flour.shing condition at
present mainly due to the great m
terest taken by Colonel A. j..
Dougnerty in all forms Of athlet-
ic endeavor All classes OF sport
are participated in and at present
Track and Boxing hold the spot
light. On February 22, the annual
Cross County run takes place. The
course IS slightly over five miles
and when the starter fires his pis-
tol at 9:30 A. NJ, Tuesday morn
ing IN front Of the officers club,
he will haze about 115 men toe
ing the mark.
Sergeant Jordan of Company
"I" and Private Mos'ey of Com
pany "L" seem to be the favorites
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
A DIV ertising Plan
Going Over Big
Says Bean

The campaign of the Nogales
Wonderland Club to raise $4,000
for national community advertis-
ing in behalf of this city, is going
over big, it was announced Friday
night by r. G. Bean, secretary Of
the club, at the Rotary Club din
ner-dance.
Mr.. Bean stated that on Friday.
the first day of the drive for
funds, thirty-four membership
cards were signed up and these
"a alone pledged total of $13,-
800, most of which is payable in
installments beginning March Is.
Community advertising is the
biggest thing Nogales ever start
ed" said Mr.. Bean, who added
that the first advertisements will
appear in the big publications of
the United States in September or
October.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
MORE EGGS MORE PROFITS

The object of every business is
to realize profitable return on
the money invested. To do this
it is necessary that the merchant
or rancher, or whoever he may be,
buy the commodity which he has
for sale at price which will per-
NIT him to resell at a profit.
Now, since you are raising
chickens the commodity you have
for sale is EGGS. Your profits
depend on right feeding. From
this it is evident that you must
buy your feed as cheaply as pos
|sible, without sacrificing qualities,
in order to realize q pro-
fit. This is exactly why you
should feed SPERRY SURELAY
|EGG MASH. 1t is priced low
and is second to no other mash
manufactured. Every mouthful
of SURELAY contains the neces-
sary ingredients to produce the
greatest number of eggs per hen.
ISURELAY is not a stimulant to
force your birds to lay but it
develops eggs in a healthy, natural
manner thereby insuring steady
(NOT TEMPORARY egg pro.
ducticn. Don't take chances with
other feeds and with your profits.
We have number of instruct
i've booklets we shall be glad to
mail you upon request. We feel
isure they will help you increase
your earnings.
! FEED SURELAY FOR SURE
PROFITS.
ALBERT STEINFELD & CO..
NOGALES,. ARIZONA.
fadv.l
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
NOCALES LOSES TO
TUCSON QUINTETTE

BY the score of q to z, Tue
SON high school basketball team
defeated Nogales high school at
Tucson Friday night.
Harry Narcotic, manager of the
Montazuma Hotel, left for Phoe-
nix Friday night on a brief bust
ness trip.