davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15
j. .S.FUR FARM NETS
PROFIT OF MILLION
.871,513 Seals in Alaskan
Reserves Valued at
S32,0Oo,O00.

SEATTLE. Wash. UP).-Uncle San
proved his ability as fur farmer this
year by harvesting a million-.dollar crop
of seals and at the same time adding
some $2,3O0,000 to the value of his
farm"
The farm" the little Pribilof Islands,
800 miles west of the Alaskan mainland
in the Bering Sea, is the Summer homo
of the worlds largest seal herd. The
valuable animals are protected ana
controlled by the United States and
since 1911, when killing on the high
seas was prohibited by treaty, only th9
Bureau of Fisheries has taken seals and
marketed flIrS
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. c.. until 10 O'Clock
am, November 20 1929 fol, delivering rubber
fpares to the Navy Yard, Washington. D. c.
Apply for proposals to the Bureau Of SUD
plies and Accounts. CHARLES MORRIS
Y. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 NAVY
Building Washington. d; c. Sealed pro-
9osyss g Be snS tbs here gnt for IL
FISHING and placing $500 tons of ripran
tnacostia Rivers at WASHINGTON. D. C. Fur
ther Information on application
OcfG,l9, 90 % .nO14.i5
Evening star., 1928-11-15
31,09S Animals Killed.

During the Summer 81 ,09S seals were
killed and when the furs are tanned
they will have an average value
between $35 and $40. A census Showcd
that the herd increased 62,642 during
the last year, numbering S7l,5t3, as
compared with SO8,S7O year ago. In
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LIBERTY LIMITED

just dash of lemon juice, and the
delicious whole is ready to be poured
over crisp golden brown toast.
On all Pennsylvania menu cards this
week you find this summed up in
Chicken and Sweetbreads d la King"
served with parsley potatoes and
green peas. Behind every item on the
card is the same careful selection of
the best raw materials, the same con-
scientious preparation and cooking.
But for delicate, zestfu1 flavor, this has
few rivals. Try it.
'-14th ST., N. w., Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
,DA.t A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable De-
tsched Frame Dwelling, No.
1908 Crittenden St. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed, of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 66l2. folio 437 ct. seq.
OF the land records Of the District Of Co
lamois. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
trustee VIII offer for sale by pablie auctIen ton;
- frCnt OF the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
TWENTy-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1928 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
t1g-deScribed land and premises, situate IN
tac District OF Columbia. to witt, Lot SO
il B. Francis Saul and others subdivision
Of lots in square 1920. as per plat recorded
i;l the once of The surveyor for the District
ef the Columbia in Book County No. "a at
folio 80, subject to covenants OF record;
Terms Of sale The above p-rty will be
Old subject to a prior deed cf trust' for
$4,000. now overdue; Full particulars s,,an;i and
Of $4,000 required of purchaser at time
~ sale: All conveyancing: ,cording and
Gotarisl fees at cost CT purchaser. Terms OF
tais to be complied with within thiry days
from day of sale: otherwise the trustee re-
serves 'e right to resell the property at the
risk and COS. of. the defaulting purchaser,
= ftcr five days advertisement of such resale
l. some newspaper published in the city o.
GEORGE H. OCONNOR.
noi3-eod6sds.exSu Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MEDITERRANEAN cES,ss :ssH Sc

% "TFanSylvania" sailing Jan. 80
Clark's 25th cruise. 66 days. including Madeira.
Canary Islands. Casabianca. RabRt. Capital Of
Morocco Spain. Algiers. Malta Athens. Con-
stantinople. Is days Palestine and Egypt. Italy.
Riviera. CherbourR tPariBI Includes hotels.
guides motors. etc.
Nss~sy. q sdltorrsuesn. June 40. 1s2s, $500 %
Ober's SIS. L. Tourist Agency. I420 II st. NV
Frank c. Clark, Times Bldg, New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos. Works of Art
Trunks, etc Separate rooms available.
Moving. Packing and Shipping: moderate
rates Phone Main $500. MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 920-922 st.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLER'S 920 Pa ave NV Phon'
Main 1882 Main 9539
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ADAM A. wEscHLER q soN, AuctlOneers
1RusEEEg, SALE OF VALUABLE IR1cR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LRICR
DWELLING. el4 3rd ST. NE.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme
= Faulty Cause No. -47564, the undersigned
t-u.tees viii offer for sale b. public auction.
y front Of tire pre1.iseS. on MONDAY. THE
FWFNTV-SISTH DAve OF N0VFsNFBEY. 1922.
At FOUR-FORTY-FIV O'CLOCK PM. the
blowing described land and premises. stu
gte II Tee District of -OoluDhia. to wit: Lot
sIlnhered 1856 IN Willia-l1 A. fIiils sub divisio
IF lots in Sqra~e nrrc1ered $50 as per pl3t
r'ereof recorded in the foffce OF. the surveyor
!o- the District OF Columbia in Liber 81 at
: Terms Of sale: one-third n. balance in
Two equal inStallments Represented by the
rronissory notes of the pnrcsis -er. PAYABLE
in one and two years. with interest at sIV
ger cent per annum from day of sale. paw
able semi-annuallv. secured by deed of trust
rool property sold. or all ca"h. at option
nt purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 require I
1 purchaser at sale. AL conveyarc rcing.
'Acoc6ing. and notariai fees at cost of pur-
c'1a7er. Terms 10 be complied with withi1
tairt~ daYs from dav OF sale. otherwise trus-
risk a,1d cost Of fefaulting purchaser. after
F.ye days adverti seruent of such resale in
Hre newspaper published in washington
HOWARD BOYD.
Is.eGtnent Building,
STANLEY D. WILLIS,
Metropolitan Bank Building.
rol4-d&1se1Su Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

DLUMP, tender chicken and deli
l. cate white sweetbreads simmer
together in golden creamy butter.
Beside them, in another pan, sliced
green peppers give their puneent favor
to bubbling butter sauce. Presto
theyare poured in with the chicken and
sweetbreads, zestful sauce and all, with
a generous addition of sliced young
mushrooms.
In goes the rich cream sauce. Slowly
the well beaten yolks of new-laid eggs
and pure rich cream are stirred i'm. Now
C. E. Mccullough, Gen. Pass. AGENT, g.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CHAPTER XXI.

~ ETER slowed his rapid steps to
an Indifferent stroll, and paused
behind the group to which the
man had pointed. Several per-
Evening star., 1928-11-15

neIs.Is.I7.l9. .:o.2l.22.2o,24.25
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
IN
SOUTHERN
PASTURES

One reason the south does not
present the biggest problem in
the control of the parasites of
livestock now facing the resear-
CHI workers of the Department
of Agriculture, is the fact that
the livestock industry of the So
nth is not yet great enough to
make it's parasite problem the
most important. Parasite prob
lens are greatest where the lar
gest numbers Of valuable ami
mails art crowded on valuable
land of high carrying capacity.
Otherwise, conditions in the So
nth are extraordinarily favor
able for the spread of parasites.
The weathtr is favorable,with
a long warm season, abundant
rains, and no severe winter Wea-
Their to kill many parasites. A
special phase of the livestock
parasite problem in the South
arises, DR.. Maurice C. Hall of
the Bureau of Animal Industry
explains, from the very luxur-
lance of the pastures in some
sections of the South. "The best
pastures" he says, "are dense
and of high carrying capacity,
and to- render them profitable
they must be stocked to capac-
ity. This heavy stocking in dense
pastures concentrates infective
parasitic material and ofttn le-
ads to rapid destruction of ami
mails and htavy losses.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Uncommon Sense
BY John Blake
YOUR WIFE YOUR EQUAL

TT is embarrassing for wife to be
L obliged TO ask her husband for
money. Yet many husbands subject
their wives to this humiliation every
day.
Husband and wife are partners In
life. Yet who ever heard of a bust
ness man making his partner ask for
money to buy clothes or theater
tickets?
'But the husband earns the money"
some will say. 'lle is entitled TO dis
burse it as he sees fit.
This argument may hold good in
marriages where the wife does moth
ing but look beautiful. But if she is
taking care of a house or looking after
a couple of childreMshe is doing fully
as mucl, toward making the partner
shin success ms her husband.
The husband WHO does moi believe
this should take care of a small house
for day or Two AT the end OF thar
time he will probably be glad to re
sumo his loafing ut the Office.
Housekeeping is one of the most
wearing forms of tabor that can he
found. And caring for small children
is not exactly a vacation. either.
Let us admit that the average hard
working wife keeps up her end OF the
partnerships Why, then. should she
not be treated as IN equal?
Why should she have tn come to her
husband and beg for money to buy a
new dress? Does he beg her to cook
his supper for him?
1t seems to me tliat the only salts
factory answer ia this problem is the
family budget. Expenses should he
tabulated ANA provision made for
them
A certain amount OF money should
he allotted TO rent. another amount ia
food, another amount to clothing
Some money, of course, should 20 into
the savings bank.
When the b'idget is once planned
and found workable it should be adj
hered to It makes little difference
then who Las charge of the funds. II
the wife has head for figures she
should he given the task of admin
istering the budget If the husband is
tie better accountant he Will prob
ably prefer to handle the finances.
Under such Il system both husband
and wife will have certain amount
of money to spend. Then II the nus
band wants new golf suit he will
have t. buy il On his allowance. II
the wife desires II new hat she will
have to fiji Il into her clothes money.
But SIN. will have a definite regular
sum each week on which she caI
count. And she can plan her ex
penses accordingly
No self respecting human beinl
likes to ask another for money
Wives are human beings and most oi
them are self-respecting.
tCopyright)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
$21,328.17


The political program which hest
meets the needs and aspirations of our
toiling population is that which pro
claims the advent of democracy and a
recognition, and lastly that which,
while working in good faith for the
welfare of all. does not place the aim
of civilization only in the increase of
general wealth, but. above all, in the
intellectual culture and moral eleva-
ton of the citizens. Premier POin-
care.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

DR.. j. A. Somers Eye Special
list will be at the following plac-
es on dates mentioned for the
purpose of examining the Eyes
and fitting Glasses.
Clinchco, March 10, Haysi, Mar
Oh 12. C,.ntwood, March ID.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

LOST:-One rather light brown
shepherd make dog, two to three
years old, good size. Left my
place Fec. 81. Answers to- the
name of "Shep." Liberal reward
will be paid for information le-
aiding to recovery of this dog.
Claude F. Beverly, Freezing
Virginia.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
Man wanted to- run McNess Bu-
siness in Dickinson County. No
Rexperitnce peedtd. Must have
car-can make $50 daily
nc lay Cff-no bosses-chance
of a lifetime, Use our capital to
start. Write FURST AND TIL
OMAS, Dept. J. l., 5. Freeport,
Ill.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

When-Ta child refuses to eat, the
medical men say it is suffering from
"anorexia," but "spinachphobia" is
what 1t probably is and sounds about
Jas scientific. -.4aassxsuss
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

For sale by:
Cumberland Motor Co., Clintwood Va.
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales Corp. Cintwood, Va.
Dickinson County Motor Co, CintWood, Va.
Buchanan Brothers Motor Co, Cntwood and Darwin, Va
Henry & Della Carly, Bear Pen Gap Va.
w. j. Branham & Son. Skeetrock Va.
Clinchfied Coal Corp, Clnchco, Va.
Joe Grooms, Haysi Va.
w. E. Hughes Georges Fork, Va.
Haysi Motor Co.. Hays Va
E. C. Long, Nora Va
Mcclure Motor Co.. Stenman, Va
Alex Mullins Tarpon, Va.
S. Terry Mullins Dwale, Va.
S. J. Mullins. Haysi Va.
J. D. Nicewonder Mcclure Va.
w, M. Ritter Lumber Co., Mcclure and Fremont Va.
Powers Store, Clintwood, Va
W. H. Hanover, Darwin, Va
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
DISBURS EMENTS

DISBURS EMENTS
r. NJ Shook Supervisor overse eng roads oo1 on
T. N Shook Supervisor, labor roads, go c
D. c. Martin, work with grader 9on ~
Condee Martin, work with grader 500 ~
S. H. Collins work West Dante road, go 90
Cumberland Motor Company, oil etc, 9os 00
] w Reedy work Mcclure Road, a n191 10
Hlcnm0na ho a aa Gnayv 1 na E atc ~ 10559
Dickinson County Oil Company, gas ETC. @'4''0
W. M Ritter Lumber company "o'A "'u 154635
" c. Company, timber takenfrom right-of.Way 10.
Mrs H S. timber taken from rghI-o1-Way 20 %
G. G. Phillips, timber taken from rght-o1-Wav, low
West Supply Company, Judgment etc roao noe m
damages
G. Mark French, legal services in West Dante 700 M
. &, SUI !. o,;co. IN w M Smith suit . 10000
Russell County, road labor ant dlshonored
Labor supplies, etc. District roads, o4o 20 30
Gorrecton eoy o.ate A ;rar ssessmens 33513
DehrIuei. '"AIo on" 'AfNf 6SS
ExoneraMo0h orueIs 49, o,,,r ;esions 27398
r., $685. 6
$19,333.O2
notai neceipes -. 80 $15,3356e
p., 3,997.36
KENADY DISTR ICT ROAD FUND
RECEIPTS
n, 49, ha 1or,or,y I 1927 .. (overdraft)
bai;hcg o a fnnd On ;nta npible property loss 2021
State !reisuei, lIla I'D, pnad Rond T,md 194027
Transf sd f olm don fund 1906 .... 1896
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL
Seals Power at every Degree Of Wear
What Counts
In Motor fabrication

only the make and the of that counts in
determining the OIL It's important to know the wear
your engine Drive in and give the to
1T rcaton problem Well prescribe tht grade of
Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the present of
your engine and seal it's power Perfectly!
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
,$14,4o7.28
Total
DISBURS EMENTS

7 w cbidrnss Snnervisor roads, ........ 5 1904
r w Chil1rass S1nervsor labor on road 311(
w Chldraas Snnarvisor / day as member of Board 81
Nfoudo Mullins CONDENSATION 343t
+ w Davs rioht Of wav Camp Creek Road -. 1904
MARGARET Rakes right of way Camp Creek Road 42t
Margaret Boggs right-of-way Crabtree Fork Road 25
iso''''''A Tractor ~ ... 17s1!
w p Whitaker work on Pound River Road 49,. 1884,
James Iioatza work ON Pound River Bridge, 1853.
Tenny Stanley work on Crabtree Fork Road, 100!
Powers and Mccoy lumber for Pound River Bridge 267
Virginia Metal Mfg Co., drain pipe ..... 1880.
Work supplies, etc, on district roads ...... 1885,
Delinquent taxes and improper assessments .... II!
Exoneration orders ...... ................. III
Evens Tiller, Treasurer commissions, 49,. :. 1884,
Total $12,99O.
Total Receipts ..... ........... ...... $14,407.
Total Disbursements .... .......@ ....... 1890.
Balance $1,416.
80 ERVINGTON DISTRICT ROAD FUND
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
S12,990.68
$14,407.28
12,990.68
$1,41e.eo
ERVINGTON DISTRICT ROAD FUND
RECEIP TS

Balance on hand January l. 1927 . ~...... $7,11541
Wise County work with grader .. 37188
Russell County work with grad err ~ ..... 1920
R H. Boiling work with grader, A... 49, 1860
State refund on intangible property loss 17O539
n NJ Shoot, refund on claim 81 1 1000
No. fou.od fron, hoo. Fund 1926 1886
S+s+a A;d ~ 20 ~ . 1,l8O14
IIISo of nstrct +rrck and oil .......... ZOO
nannrant aaxes colactad hv county Treasurer . 1900
p1;n l ta,os oo,octed NV a erk - - 7.87
me.ae s 1oo7 ~ - ...... 49,. 8,360.53
per cent pen nary Oh sA'oo@ = 'iN0i' 10164
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
License to Wed
PAPER THIEF GETS
COPY FROM COOKS
DOOR in DAYLIGHT

George w. Cook has kick. Some
one got his copy of the Dispatch
Yesterday morning from his door
The theft occurred between 8 and
$3.50 in the morning There were
no tracks. There are no clews. So
far as the recovery of that paper
is concerned, there is no hope. But
there is a. result coming from it.
Cook, who is night policeman, is
determined to- make diligent effort
to find who gets his paper il it is
missed any more and if he discovers
the thief there is a. law to punish
such. The law governing such a
case would make it very dear reading
to the one who stole the paper.
Cooks experience has been similar
to that of several who have reported
losses of their paper from their
doorstep after it had been left there,
Papers have been reported missing
after it had been established that
they had been left at a particular
spot, so it seems certain that there
are persons about the city guilty
of purloining papers at times. Cook
says that when he finds the one
who has been reading his morning
paper occasionally, he will read him
a. story that he, will remember, and
it also is promised that the same
individual will be given a chance
to hear the judge read something
to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
SEXTON DENIES IT
is HIS TREAT BUT
CALLS IT A SCHOOL

While j. P. Sexton denies that he
has placed them there to invite his
friends into his office for smoke or
a glass of orange juice, nevertheless
there are some tangible hints that
somebody about the place smokes and
that there is a drink coming up for
about three people, if the display in
the windows; of the Arizona Edison
company may be accepted. at face
value. However, Sexton probably is
hewing to facts when he says they are
not an invitation to come inside, but
merely a suggestion to stop and do a
little mental calculation. He says they
are there to suggest to the observer
that having things modern in the
home after all, are not an expensive
matter when measured by the smoke
or the drink
For example, one of the displays
shows partly smoked cigar and the
legend reduces the value of the smokes
to the service it would buy in electric
current. Then taking the drinks, it
shows that three drinks at dime each
| would pay for 80 hours of 100-Watt
light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
GRAND SHOWS
GRIPPING LOVE
PICTURE TODAY

The influence, of woman on the
life of the man she loves is the theme
of Rose of the Tenements," F. 3.
O.'s Gold Band Special starring Shir-
ley Mason which will be shown at the
Grand theatre today. Shirley as Rose
plays the part of girl who is in love
with an impetuous, restless but thor
oughly lovable boy who is eternally
championing various causes. She
Weathers him through the storms with
courage and loyalty and when the war
breaks out and the chap turns boil
shevist, Rose is put to the supreme
test of love and devotion. However,
with the boys honor at stake she
spares nothing in order to inspire him
to the right way of thinking and guide
him to enlist for his COUNTRY. After
some tense moments Tand a smashing
climax everything isNworked out sat-
isfactory and both find that their
roads lead to the same goal of happi-
ness. The boys part is played by
Johnny Harron who inbues the role
with sympathy and poignant realism.
Others in the cast are excellent. Each
part is an outstanding Interpretation
and the picture, made, under the peer
less direction of Phil, sRosen, will be
remembered as q gem of a character
delineation. The adaptation and con-
tinuity were made by j. Grubb Alex
ander from John Moroso's story 'SThe
Stumbling herd"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
.HORNBERCER Is.
STATE MANAGER
OF THE A. {. co.

Fitting into the program which f..
G. Deal, president of the Peoples
Light and Power company, announced
when ne arrived in Douglas ten days
ago from his New York headquarters,
an Arizona state manager has been
named for the Arizona Edison COM
pany, which is a subsidiary of the
Peoples Light and Power company.
The new position falls to William
C. Hornberger, who has been with
the Arizona Light and Power COM
pany for more than a score of years.
He has been made Vice president
of the Arizona Edison company with
the duties of general manager. The
following announcement appeared in
the Arizona Republican:
civilian C. Hornberger, for 26
years associated with the Central
Arizona Light and Power company of
this city and undoubtedly the most
thoroughly advised man on public
utilities in this state, today was
named vice president and general
manager of the Arizona Edison COM
pany, a subsidiary of the Peoples
Light and Power company. The APP
pointment of Hornberger was an
nounced by E. C. Deal, president of
the Peoples Light and Power COM
pany and who has been in Phoenix
for the past week competing the
organization Of the Arizona Edison
company. w"
"The Arizona Edison company was
formed to take over the gas, light
and power utilities in Globe, Miami,
Yuma, Douglas, Bisbee, Stafford and
Thatcher. The Edison firm will have
its state offices in Phoenix in a
suite of rooms at 318 Home Builders
building Branch offices will be re-
tained at each point where the COM
pany is supplying light, power and
gas. President Deal stated today.
The Peoples Light and Power COM
pany is holding company of c..
L. Ohrstrom and company, Inc, of
New York City and is headed by
G.. L. Ohrstrom
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
GOOD ROADS AS.
Their COMMON.
WANT, HE SAYS.

Sessions of the Good Roads asso-
citation at Nogales the first OF the
week we're we'll worth the time of
the delegates in attendance and the
meeting was one that might properly
be called successful according to
George E. Jackson, president of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce, who
attended the meetings Mr.. Jackson
had the distinction of being the sole
and only delegate from Douglas but
he says that Cochise county was
i reasonably well represented. There
were delegates from various sections
of the county. 1t fell 10 Wilcox,
however, to carry away the laurels
among the towns of Cochise county,
there being IL delegates in attendance
from Wilcox
Reports printed in the Dispatch
told rather accurately Of the pro-
ceedings of the congress-" said Jack
son yesterday, talking of his trip
, There were only two really import
ant matters, viewed from the Douglas
angle that needed our attention. One
was a case in which our attitude
would be against while the other
would be favored. But they were
both handled by the congress favor
able to our interests.
"Cochise county had delegates from
Bisbee Tombstone, Wilcox and
perhaps one or two other points, I
am not certain However, all were
alive to every interest of the county
and worked harmoniously together.
It was an agreeable congress. They
all wanted the same thing. That
thing is good roads.
"NogaleS was a hospitable host and
everybody seemed to be pleased with
their welcome and entertainment.
TN. passing, can no. refrain from
calling attention to the fact that
Nogales overcame the handicap its
site presents in getting landing
field for the airplanes and it has
field now OPEN It went out OF
the city about nine miles to get
the landing but it got ii. It i'm
pressed me with the fact that Douglas
needs to take definite action in pro-
curing and opening a landing port
for airplanes and it is one of those
things in which delay is a thing to
be avoided"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
.ELKS TO HONOR
MALLEY AT TWO
AFFAIRS TODAY

This evening at Tucson, John F.
Malley, grand exalted ruler of the Elks
of the United States will pay a visit
to the Tucson lodge. There he will be
"a luncheon guest at the Santa Rita
hotel and after that he will be taken
to Nogales where a dinner will be
served at the Cavern cafe in his honor
at Z p. m.
There will be delegation of Douglas
Elks present at the meeting in Tucson
and it is understood that some of them
will also make the trip to Nogales.
Malley is a resident of Boston and
is now On tour of the country, max
ing official visits to the lodges in the
various Jurisdictions