davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Second Lieut.. Earl c. Arquet, Air Re-
serve, having moved TO the lst Corps
Area, is relieved from assignment TO
the 80th Division. a
The following Reserve officers of the
District of Columbia, having accepted
reappointment In the Officers' Reserve
Corps without the privilege of assign
r1ent or active duty, are relieved from
assignment TO units of the Organized
Reserves as indicated: Capt. walter H.
Larrimer, Field Artillery Reserve, from
the Field Artillery group; Second Lieut..
Thomas l.. Underwood. Quartermaster
Reserve, from 63lst Bakery Company,
Zone OF the Interior, and Second Lieut.
Herman A. Hunter, infantry Reserve,
from 80th Division.
Other local Reserve officer assign
ments announced last week we're: Capt.
Charles w. Grimm, Quartermaster Re-
serve, to the 62nd Cavalry Division, and
Second Lieuts. Robert w. Andrews and
Raymond B. Block, both Coast Artillery
Reserve. to the Third Coast Artillery
District.
oflcers OF the 306th Cavalry will
meet at Reserve headquarters tomor-
an outpost problem. The only other
instructional assembly to be held this
week will be that OF the 313th Field
Artillery. Ool. Leroy W. Heron, COM
riiandine, which will be held at local
Reserve headquarters next Wednesday
evening The subject OF this meeting
will be terrain board firing.
Three new officers will shortly be on
duty at washington Reserve headquaf-
ters. Maj. r. p. Lefnly, Infantry, who
has betn on duty at local feadquarterf
as unit Instructor of the 320th Infantry
has been granted a months leave upon
the expiration OF which, June 30. 1925
he will report for duty to the chief o:
stan OF the 10th Reserve Division in
Philadelphia, Pa. Maj. Albert 8. j
Tucker, Infantry, on duty at headquar-
ters, has been designated as acting uni:
instructor for the 320th Regiment.
Col Andrew Moses. Field Artillery
senior instructor OF the Washington Re-
serve units. will be relieved the latte;
part OF .I1lv or the first part Of August
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Clarence B. Nixon, Gwilyn A. Price.
John A. Dugan and Robert H. Steven
son; First Lieuts. William A. zalesak,
John w. Olcott. and Second Lieuts.
Mallefy 0. Wooster (Barwyn, Md and
James J. Hammond of Fort Myer, Va.
The 3rd Battalion of the 320th In
fantry, In command of Lieut.. Col. Viii.
liam H. England. will proceed to Fort
Washington. Md. for period Of active
duty training from July l to IL, inclu-
sive Local Reserve officers who will
undergo this training at Fort WASH
ington are Lieut.. Col. William H. Eng
land and Maj. James B. Jones; Capts.
Irwin G. Menikheim and Jesse s.
Sweeney: First Lieuts. Chester M.
Reich, Harvey w. Huddleson, Lee r.
Pennington, jr., and Earl d. Madison;
Second Lieuts. Philip L. Macomb. Fran
els E, Telling, John w. Wiseheart, Fred
crick T. Voorhees,, Henry Osborne, Will
liam S. Tarvcr, Ernest A. Valade. Jere-
miah II. Walsh, Reuben C. MuSchlitz
and Jack j Nichols
The following Reserve officers of In
fantry will be attached to the 3rd Bat
TALON Of the 320th Infantry for the
purpose OF undergoing the active duty
training OF this battalion at Fort Wash.
ington: First Lieuts. Samuel M. Butler.
Fred M, Grant, and Second Licuts.
Herman F. Karasek and Raymond J.
Queenin tBerwyn, Md,
Washington Organized Reserve head
quarters announced last week the fol-
lowing changes in the assignments OF
local Reserve officers: Second Lieut..
Earl G. Arquot, Air Reserve, is relieved
from assignment to the e0th Division,
Air Corps; Second Lieut.. Herman A.
Hunter, Infantry Reserve, having ac-
ccpted reappointmcnt In the Officers'
Reserve Corps without the privilege OF
assignment or active duty. Is relieved
from assignment to the 3l0th Infantry
First Lieut. David j. Fitzgibbon, Dental
Reserve. and Second Lieuts. Putnam C.
Lloyd and Walfred 3. Thulin. both
Field Artillery Reserve, are assigned I'd
the 3l3th Field Artillery. Second Lieut.
George r. Gil, Engineer Reserve, IA
assigned to the 305th Engineers. Second
Lieuts. Frank II. Denton, Edward G
Jones and Thomas c. Scallcy, all In.
fantry RetcrVe, ar> assigned to TN
a20th Infantry. as is First Lieut. Will
liam A. zalesak, Infantry Reserve
Evening star., 1928-06-10
8 EX
mirrors
public
choice

Here, in our mirror, Is Boston,
srhere the Essex Super-Six not
only ontselis all "Sixes" bur at
rains a 6.cylinder sales volume
that is a record for this city.
II Is natural that the centers OF
mechanical tradition, such as the
Nezv Ergicnd States, Detroit.
Pittsburgh and tfe great indus
trial cities OF Europe should 1p-
praise Essex value zrifl fidelity.
But the prepondernnce OF Essex
values is 50 outstanding, that its
preference. regardless OF expert
knowledge. Is countrywide and
worldwide. and its sales the great
est ever accorded q 6-cylinder car.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

For instance, the slender. graceful wheel of black
hard rubber with steel core, is exactly the same
used in cars costing $4,000 and upwards The
hardware in Colonial motif, is worthy of desiena-
ton as silverware. The high-back, form-6ttine.
roomy seats, the smoothness of the motor, and the
easy riding roadability of the Essex make day Of
travel without fatigue, and leave you fresh and
eager for tomorrow.
The patented Super-Six high-compression motor
is the most powerful and efficient of its size within
our knowledge.
To know the overpowering conviction of great
est value held by Essex owners is merely to see
Essex beauty, to examine Essex quality to sit in-
side and feel Essex comfort - to ride and know
Essex performance
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Worlds Greatest Value
-. altogether or part by part

The Essex SuperSix is outseling and all this year
has outsold, every other "Six" by such margins
that comparison is only gesture
Not only in Detroit, where automobile values are
better understood than anywhere in the world, but
in New England and the South; in the West, the
Orient and the Antipodes its popular preference is
instant, sustained and eagerly increasing.
For IT needs no expert to sec--what every expert
knowsthat such an array of values was never before
presented within hundreds of dollars of the price
Your first glance tells that. But more important
you can examine this Essex, part by part, and in
each item. whether it is the upholstery used or
the costest type of four-wheel brakes or the use
of vertical shutters, demonstrate superiority of
quality and actual margins of costlier material and
workmanship
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Knight A. w. Frye, will present to Capt.
tol Court silk banner In conMemorA-
tion OF the golden Jubilee OF the Macca-
bees
The Supreme Tent offered a silk BAN
ner to every tent, hive and court In the
United States that secured SO new men,
bers during 1923. the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the organization OF the Macca-
bees, and Capitol Court has the distinc-
ton OF being the flrst court TO be pre-
scnted a banner.
Supreme Comdr A. w. Frye was in
Washington Tuesday and appointed
Vernon Tent, district manager of the
MRceabees for the District Of Columbia
The dedication OF the MaccabeeS
Home at Chatham. Pa, was held yes
terday. william B. Severe. district
manager; Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, queen
mother: ii. e. Crouch. record keeper of
National Tcntt and Mrs, Mablc A. Lyon
of Eureka Hive were present as repre-
scntatives from the District of Colum.
bia. Mrs. Severe on behalf of the
Jewels of the District presented a bed
spread to the home made by the chill
Grcn and given as a tribute from the
Junior department Of the District of Co
lumbia.
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The new home at 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue was occupied Friday National
was tho first review to hold It's meeting
there, An informal house warming and
rally win be held June l5 During the
past week the names Of Mrs. Helen
Luckctt. MRS. Joseph Verdi, Mrs. Nettie
Edmunds and Mrs. Hannah Snyder have
been added to the list of founders.
Bri3htwcod Review viii meet tonlor-
row evening In the parish house OF the
Church of the Holy Comforter.
A special called meeting Of the ON
GERS Club will BE- held tomorrow eVe-
ming at O'Clock TO complete arrange
ments for The rally at the clubhouse.
Columbia Review viii meet Tuesday
evening at 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Bingo games followed Tuesdays
meeting Oh Hope Council. one new
membel was elected to membership.
There will be initiation and nomina-
ton of officers at next weeks meeting.
The council will hold card party
June 10.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

tail OF the work being done In her
State by the organization. She pre-
sented to Court 2l2 the G. d. A. State
song. and led a chorus In singing It.
She was assisted by Miss Josephine
Walsh, pianist; Mrs. Anna SWEET, Miss
Cecilia Gallagher. soprano; Miss
Clarissa Milliken. Miss Ethyl Sweet,
alto: Miss Ella Buckley. Miss Margaret
Rupert and Miss Mary Cronin. con-
traltos. An invitation was accepted for
reception by Court Baltimore on the
occasion of the opening OF the new
home Of Court Baltimore. June IS.
The members will attend the ex-
empliflcation of degree by Court
vice regent, is IN charge OF arrange
mentS.
SONS OF JONADAB.
Hope Council. with George Newman,
worthy chief. presiding. met In regular
session, Two new members we're ad-
mitted to membership. Remarks we're
made by y. J. proudfoot. Percy Gle
mentscn and J. d, Buckley. Songs
were sung by Horace Ager and Leslie
Mclaughlin and comic dance gwen
by John Clancy.
Pioneer Council, with Harvey Charon
In the chair, held an interesting meet
ing. Sovereign Chief John c. Foster
presided and addresses were made by
Oscar Roth. John Elder. William A.
Ridgley. Tricks of magic were given
by Prof. Joseph Pickhafn The Jona-
dab orchestra and Glee Club enter
tanned.
John G. Daley Council. with Worthy
Chief Joseph Thornbure In the chair,
held a get.toeether meeting. Remarks
we're made by Fl, Fl. Penn, Charles
Sheehan. Thomas w. Scott and others.
Songs we're sung by Mai. John T..
Smalley. Robinson w. Pierce. John
Elder and James Foley.
The new officers for Samuel c. Mills
Council were elected Wednesday night
as follows: Past chief, William J. ARM
strong, sr.: worthy chief. william 3.
Kelly; vice chief, John Elder patriarch,
John r. Smalley; financial secretary.
william J. Armstrong. jr,: recording
secretary, John G, Foster: guide,
william A, Rideby: assistant guide.
Charles Sheehan: outside watch. George
Newmsn mn; inside watch, Walter
Spriggs.
A boys jonadab band was organized
Wednesday night In Jonsdab Hall 823
Louisiana avenue. under the leadership
Of Albert Wilmington.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WAR TAX
OFF

EfeefiTe nov on
Hudson and Essex Cars
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Corps Area, to
Fort Howard. Md.
for its IA day
period Of active
duty training from
July / To IL, in
elusive. The local
officers assigned TO
This Washington
Reserve infantry
regiment who will
undergo this train
ing are Col. Win
field Scott, COM
manding omcer,
Lieut.. Col. John
v. Richards Majs.
W. Laurence Haz-
ard, Frederick A.
Livingstone and
ttnAaV 2 nA s.ts,Nt t1,S
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Preceding the meeting of Court 2l2
Tuesday evening memorial service
was held for Mrs. Rose McAuliffe. The
musical program WAS In charge of the
organist Miss Margaret Breen, assisted
by Miss Nellie Ronan. The charter
was draped by the chairman Of trustees.
Miss Ann Doyle, assisted by Miss Mary
e. Oliphant.
At the business meeting reports were
r,ade hv Miss Florence Winter. chair
man Converts League: Miss Mary Cum
wood nyinphs; Miss Margaret Farrell.
Maryknoll missions; Miss Nettie Fitz-
z raid. hospital guild Mss Helen
Honan. pilgrimage; Miss Keeley,
theater party for June 10; Miss Doyle.
card party; Miss Bess Calnan, dance,
when substantial sum was presented
by her, and her committee as the pro.
cceGs for the weekly dances held dur.
tn9 tl1e season. sfre. Uhl rr"s@n'sd n
proposition regarding building plan.
MRS. McBridr OF Al iiznna told In de-
Evening star., 1928-06-10
A Symptom.

Frum the Kansas City star =
"Howdy. Gsp!" saluted an acauain
taf1ce Springs come. haifI't it,"
Looks sorter that-a-way," repli@F
Gap johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. Il
seed Lafe Lunk and Bob FIAtters fooI-
Ing around about dog .swappin' yis-
tf'dy"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Civilian Army News

Tha 320th Infantry, Col. Winfield
Scott commanding, less the Ord Bat
TALON. has been ordered by Mai. Gen
Macarthur, commander OF the Sd
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
tIRRETY.
wo0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

A public mem rial foG deceased Wood-
men viii be held tomorrow evening al
Fraser Camp in the temple All Wood
men and friends arc invited. A num-
Der of visiting sovereigns are to take
part la the plogGam.
Final arrangements for the Summer
excursion OF the local fraternity will be
made Friday night at the June con-
vention Of the boosters,
Elm Camp held another initiation
last Friday night. There have been a
number of new accessions TO the ranks
OF the FAX Men" who are preparing
for The annual encampment at Trenton,
NJ 7.
All members are invited TO make ap-
plications to Capts. Helgenstn. Wadc
ana KIM FOR pnneintm~nt ~ the COM
paries OF the Uniform Rank
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
NC CORD IS BACK

Jack McCord, who has been mak- ing T visit to his island, Sitkalidak Island, near Kodiak, and on whish he has started one of the largest cattle ranch and fur farms in the Territor- ry, returned today on the M. $. Dis coverer, Capt H. Berger. MT. Nc Cord has been absent from Seward 13 days. He leaves for the island again on the s. s. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
INCOMING LOCAL LIST
 PASSENGERS ON ALASKA

The incoming local passenger list from the s. s. Alaska is as follows:
 John w. Troy, J. J. Connors, w. B. Kirk, T. Donahoe, c. P. Mickelson, 0. J. Todd, Mrs. L. F. Hebert, MT. and Mrs Jack Truitt, T. Loftus, J. Boswell, J. Smith, H. Romig, S. Moy- chelorer, D. Macdonald, J. Emg- CT. D. Macdonald, J. Connors, K. Aben, L. M. Darlington, W. w. Bat chellor, Paul H. Doyle, Thelma Me- Connell A. J. Mcconnell, A. J. Nc Connen, Dr. Norman D. Hall, Mrs. Hall. Chas. H. Forward, F. J. Hayes, Ole Stromm, Maxine Kline, Bartley Howard, Lyle W. Larsen, R. s. Bra- gaw. M. J. McDonald, R. T. Thomp- son, c. G. Spensley, G. Lowrey, E.. Feigner, Jas. Cusick, John Balios.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
ARMY TEAM CONFIDENT

One of the greatest conflicts of the nation, from a sportive standpoint, takes place in Seward tonight when the Alaska Varsity cagers are con- fronted, in the local arena, by the Ar my quintet who have yet to taste. the agonizing pains of defeat. The College team have conquered in all games played in Southeastern Alaska. The Army says they (the College of course) are due to bite the turf tonite
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SEVEN EAGLES, MARATHON

Seven eagles circling about the peak of Mount Marathon yesterday gave mute evidence that undoubted- ly they were riding herd on some an- imal far removed from it's regular habitat eve guess that's the word Twas rare sight, indeed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
NENANA AGENT HERE

A. A. Johnston, agent for the Alas ka Railroad at Nenana, was an ar rival in Seward on the S. s. Alaska, returning from six weeks vacation spent in the States. MT. Johnston, plans on making brief visit at the Anchorage offices of the railroad, be- fore continuing his journey north.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
ATTORNEY HERE

Attorney T. J. Donohoe, of CordoVa Democratic National Committeeman; came in on the s. s. Alaska as a del egate to the Democrat Territorial Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
TRAIN DUE TONIGHT

The rotary got through to Tunnel, Mile g, last night and was expected to arrive in Seward this afternoon. As a result it is announced, train from the Interior will arrive this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Major Geo w. Albrecht, of Fair. banks, returned to Seward last night from the South Major Albrecht is rurning for the Republican nomina- ton IS National Committeeman from Alaska. He ie at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
FIFTEEN BLUE FOX

Pete Sather arrived in port L.is mornng from his fox farm, Nuka Bay bringing in Is blue fox for Jack Nc Cord. The fox, nine female and siS male, will be placed on MT. McCord'c ranch on 8Sitkalidak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
banks

J. J. Connors, automobile man and a prominent business man Of Juneau, is one of the delegates to the Demo cratic Territorial Convention which convened in Seward today ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

c. J. Todd, we'll known resident of Valdez for many years, is attending. the local Democratic Territorial Con- vention as delegate
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
REBEkAH CARD PARTY

The Rebekah card party will be held Monday evening, January 30, not on Sunday night, January 29, as was announced
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
AT THE H0TELs
VAN GLIDER

Geo. w. Albrecht, Fairbanks; c. E. Taylor, Nome; Chas. H. Forward, MT and Mrs. Paul c. Edlund, Fairbanks; i; MT. and Mrs. Jack Truitt, Juneau; H. D. Waltz, Seattle; Harry Jones, Seattle; George Lanery, Emil Feig- ner, James Cusick, Latouche; E. J Todd, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
teiied.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex- teIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
Seattle ice cream at Schal- |erer's Alaska Shop.

Prompt service ia delivery al the. carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
Join Urbach's ctrcuTatlng library Fifteen cents to read late book.

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SEWARD

E. F. Krueger, Ole Abraham, Seat tie; D. c. La Breche, Seattle; Rose Oats, Maxtne Kline, Aberdeen, h.;
 Feldman, John Balios, Mrs. Dunkel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE RRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
OVERLAND

OVERLAND MT. and Mrs. Dan Morenay, Fair banks.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
An Admonition
To Contestants

It is very important to re-
member that the big Nogales
International circulation cam
paign is in no way a beauty
or popularity contest. No mat
ter how handsome Or how pop
ular you may be, it will avail
you nothing if you are act
willing to hustle. The hustling
ist hustler in the list of
workers will be the one who
rides home in the Imperial
Landau on the night Of March
"a.
These prizes are not for
wishers. It matters not how
hard you wish, you cannot win
even the lowest prize in the
International campaign. All of
them-from first. to last-will
go to workers. And the wish
ers will get left at the post.
If you have a wishbone where
your backbone ought to be,
you might as well go back and
sit down right now.
Because there is no room in
IN enterprise Of this kind for
-~iehers. it matters not how
@;~e candidates. will be carried
in the list of candidates. The
rr'es REQUIRE at LEAST one
cash renort weetlv. Tho+ i n
small matter for those who ex-
pect to win one of the valuable
nrizes offered bv the paper.
Br+ II is mt only exuected-
It WILL BE REQUIRED.
Signing the Application Cou-
pon will not win prize. It is
only the first step. The balance
Of the steps consist in regu-
lar, unremitting, persistent
WORK.
NOW, let's all go.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Man Married Here
Seeks AnnuImGnt
2ichard G. Tapia Finds
He Hes Two Wives On
Hands At Same Time

Tucson, Feb. "a divorce
sl,it containing rather unusual cir
cumstances, was filed Saturday
in superior court.
IN Lne case OF Richard q. Tapla
VS.. MARCIA Luisa 1apia, the PLAIN
tIIf states that they were married
N oanta Cruz county on October
o 1927. He states than in May
or June, 1925, he had married
sofia Perez at San Diego, Cal
Ifornia, but in July, 1927, he was
t,ld that his former wife had Sec
uaed divorce from him. Shortly
a erward he married a second
tinle cut now finds that his first
wife IS not divorced. He states
that immediately on learning that
fact he left his second wife and
has not since lived with her.
In his petition, he states that
be did no intentional wrong, and
now asks annulment Of his Sec
ond marriage.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
ANNUAL BANQUET WONDERLAND
CLUB Be HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
Arrangements Being Made To Seat Approximately Is
Persons At Annual Dinner Of Wonderland Club
Tomorrow Night At The Cavern Cafe

! ARRANGEMENTS are being mad
t., seat approximately rs person,
It the annual banquet Of the No
~ales Wonderland Club to be he {
1t z o'clock tomorrow evening at
the Cavern Cafe in Nogales, So
nora.
Decision to hold the banquet
tomorrow night was reached at 2
meeting of the Wonderland Club
held Friday might at the Civic
Auditorium. The banquet COM
p1ittee- consists of John Jund, Gus
Michaels and DR.. A. L. Gustetter
Tickets are now on sale.
o. A. Smith presided as chair
man Of Fridays meeting and
among many speakers were E. A,
Titcomb, Hugo W. Miller, E. X.
Cumming, Phil Capin, W. j. Phil
lips, John .Jund, Therou Pichard
son, P. D. Clagett, H. r. Sisk,
Gus Michaels, DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
H. N. Keeney, and Mr.. Opelt.
manager of the new Hotel Es-
plendor.
Blackboard charts arranged by
Mr.. Michaels. manager Of the
club. showed the hundreds of in
nuiries received since inaugura-
+icn Of the Wonderland Clubs big
national advertising campaign a
few months ago. The figures
show that many persons in all
Larts the of nation, and many in
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
We Are Offering You Two
Splendid Automobiles
Gan You Use Them?

few weeks rapid fire and then BIG PAY. AS
of fact there six weeks of the campaign,
Guiding this That the winner of first prize will
receive almost $3.50 week for the remaining time and the
winner of second than $110 week Where else can
you that amount in the time?
The campaign has been slow in startingso slow that
live candidate easily lead the field in just
few days 1t will take work butt CAN BE DONE
The following candidates have completed more
.Clubs' up to Monday evening, February 13:
Miss Mae Brickwood Nogales
Charles Levin Jr. Nogales
Mrs. Bessie Parker Nogales
The following candidates have made cash report, but
have not yet completed their first "Cub".
Mrs Edward Reeves, Nogaes
Clayton Rose Nogales
Miss Hortense Brena Nogales
Mrs. Bessie Shirrell Nogale
Alex Joffroy, Nogaes
The following candidates have brought in their Entry
Coupon but this far have failed to make report.
Miss Inez Coughenour, Nogales
Ernest Crenshaw, Cajeme, Sonora.
Walter Hudgin Nogales.
Aphonse Hijar Nogales.
Ben F. Johns, Nogales
Leandro Mix, Nogales
William Rosenberg Tubac.
Alfredo Santine, Nogales.
Miss Alexandria lCabrero
Char'es v. Fowler Jr. Nooales.
Miss Kate Kearney, Patagonia.
The count will begin be printed early
If you have favore in the list subscription
to that one soon
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Driver Of Car IN
Wreck Fined $3.50

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
orlvlng car while intoxicated.
Charles Dwyer of Tucson .
Southern Pacific railroad passeno.
er engineer, was fined $3.50 YES.
terday afternoon by Justice of tie
Feace Charles E. Hardy.
Dwyer was driver of the paar
less sedan which crashed into !.
Dodge sedan owned and driven bv
oaptaln +. E. Baker of Bakers
: URIC Store in Nogales. Sonora
lhe collision occurred five n;iss
north of Nogales on the Tncson s.vo
1'ghway about five O'Clock Smn'
day afternoon un-
Dwyer, according to the STATE
ment OF an eyewitness was dr;v
ing about 45 miles an hour when
re lost control Of his car and
crashed int the Baker machine
@mcn was enroute to Nogales
Captain Baker and wife. and .
woman named Mrs. Florence COT
sey OF Phoenix were injured. hut
not seriously, it was reported vae-
terday. Mrs. Dwyer was s1ightIv
hurt.
The Dwyer car is a complete
wreck, while the Baker machine
was also badly damaged.
How any of the principals Of
the wreck escaped death IS a
puzzle to everybody who viewed
the damaged machines.
This case is an aggravated
case and one that fits exactly in
the purpose s2r which this law
was enacted, said Judge Hardy
yesterday just before sentencing
Gwyer and after he had pleaded
guilty. "That Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
are not lying in a morguc is due
to an act of God only. In view of
the fact that this is your first of
fense i'm this county, I'm go4Gg to
fine you $3.50 end give yor eixty
days in the county jail". at,r the
Judge agreed to suspend the Jail
sentence up>n payment Of the
fire.