davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

The Ahepa Greek Stars will be
staging a comeback after having
been drubbed twice in succession
by the Italian Stars. The same
lineup which faced the Italians
will 60 into action Saturday
night. They are Lefty" Poulos,
George Mantzouris, Louie Chipou-
ras, Louie Pantos, Pete Metrakos,
Gus Place and Nick ChaconaS.
Chaconas who failed to deliver
according to expectations against
the Italians. has been blazing the
pins sensatiOnally since, recently
amassing 4l6 set.
Saturday nights fray will be
the first five-game block OF a
ten-game home and home match.
The final block will be rolled at
Coliseum Saturday a week. Firing
opens at 1880 on the dot.
AIl.HOllander Pin Team
In the meantime, Russell Van
SAINT, Postoffice League ace, has
gathered an All-HoHander team
and Is all set to tackle a foe
next Saturday night.
He has signed up. Art
KIeisath, Milby, Wander
Schaaf and Wander GrOOtz
and is ready to include any
other HOllander willing to
save the dykes"
A match between them and
the Syrian All-Stars, who recently
faced the Greek All-Stars. looks
like a natural"
Have you heard that expression,
"Hotter than hot?"
Well, Tony Santini is that way,
right now. Last night he walloped
the pins for a 393 set, with games
Of 121, 118 and 153. to give Mar
Quette a clean sweep over Saliva
dor in the K. c. League. He shot
around 345 In a postponed set
against Pinta. Monday night he
had 385 set, and Tuesday, 367.
That's q 1875 clip for II games.
He gets another chance to u11-
leash INT tonight when he
bowls with the italian All,Stars
against Lebowitz Tailors at Mt.
Rainier. He will have to shoot
625 to keep the pace.
Genoa set a SOL K. C. high-ganle
mark. which did not last out the
evening. Marquette rolled 500 to
win its only contest from Pinto's
''Notre Dame IriShmen."
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Save hours Of needless shopping worry
BY locating the gifts yOu want to buy
In the christmas Gift SuggesttOne
listed In tOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GIFTS FOR HER. .

EXCEPTIONALLY SHORT COURSES.
Saves time and money; Earn .nore. H.
ing Boyds school 1888 F st. Nat. 2340.
PERMANENT WAVE: what would make
her happier than one from Margurite's
r st Beauty Shop. 1908 W.. Rm 2
FUR SCARF'S. dresses, hats ana coats
Giye her whole OUTFIT Partisan Eur
Co. 641 Pa. Ave. 8. E.------.---.- 2.
For Mother-sslhzaa sha0 s1Iso E@1'r' specisi :aessi,
81. Army & Navy Trading Co. 9Th & d
A $500 permanent wave, properly given, is
an ideal Christmas gift "GREENES FOR
BEAUTY" 225 Nat. Press Bldg. Met. S623
HAND-PAINTED CHINA
Come see it. Half price. Lovely gifts. Won
derful assortment. 1919 Vt. Ave. Apt. 2.
EASTMAN KODAKs
Films Developing and Printing
WALFoRD'S
GIVE HER 'Omsshl1g lsstlRSTa of as sSuFge Eat as
and Eye SITS. n. w. National 4717.-
BUY HER CHRISTMAS GIFT AT
BENMART'S DRUGS Eye t3en sts ano
81 90 BARGAIN TABLES--Hand painted
Plates-cut Glass. Sterling silver-oid
s. NICHOLSON. Antiques
TOT g st. N. W.
EkgII cAKEs=T52 gp9pn1da. ,Des gss IN t,DS, sT
FEDTaa1 aero.. from aaKF sR9 OGS &obrop 81
UMBRELLAS-The ideal gift, From 81 60
TO $12; The Quality Umbrella shop. 7S7
WRIST WATCHES
The conservative man searching for an
expressive ''gift for her" will find ohe OF
our exceptionally smart Eigin. IlIinois. or
n
devotion We have these watches IN ell
models both plain and white gold. 4
convenient payment plan can, always be
We also carry complete line Of Vanity
it's Jewelry. we have 1t.
S., MITCHELL
Homer Building
GIFTS FOR HIM..
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR xMAs-ons Of Sf our our
ssno So EYNoN MOTOR co2.a.n. sss7
FOR DAD 5seHal Leather rr.TsFsiSis LT%Sss $7.45
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GYMBoAT-The rowing machine for an
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MENT CO.. Lobby Invest. Bldg. Net: 426g
GIVE the RIGHT TIME for Christmas
Unusual craftsmanship ip our timepIeees
make them dependable, and il it's g1tt
for him" that'S b0thering your mind. resi-
assured that = good. dependable timepiece
made BY ElRin or Hamilton will more than
satisfy. VIM. R. MCCALL. 1884 H st. N. W
WRIST WATCHES for Men; 1895 up.
Elgin Wrist Watches, S14.S6 up.
WALFORD'S
9O9 Pa. Ave. n. W. National S0SS9
cpr~TAT $50 Riding Do0ts. SO Q5
ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. Sth Z D.
TWO GIFTS IN ONE
Free with purchase 81 any make type:
writer between now and Xmas one $16
addometer.. q practical pocket AIDING
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1714 H ST. N. W. MET. 6S46
A SAVINGS PASSBOOK
Is of lasting value. Start an account
now with = part Of your Christmas saw
ings check.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS,
7TH AT ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SWIM CHAM PS
IN BIC MEET

Constancio Alvadaro, Filipino
member of the 1928 U. S, Olym'
pic swimming team, will be
among the 40 entries Of the Am
Hotel monthly swim
ming meet, which will be con
Quoted tomorrow night at Sis
at the hotel pool.
Other outstanding entries
are "WOOdie" Tarbell, Balti-
mere leading girl diver; Rich
ard Mehren and Leonard
NimrO, Washington Swimming
Club star swimmers, and John
Broadus, ID. C. diving cham
piOn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

The Devittmen might have
had o stronger backfield
had not 50 many injuries
hit players. At every turn
during the schedule this
player, or that one, was in
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIEs.

sGAg1S EOh NE hAOO460s
JUNIOR TOY DRUM oUTFIT-An ideal
CO. inc. CO. sss Us New @ YorE Ave. y ".
DOLLS Of every description cute and
fully Eowned to grace the boudoir at Doret
Doll Shop. 1902 Conn. Ave. n. W.
JUST RECEIVED EoOd TaIkins Pa5;rots;
sod ePd snd fsOpcs EsSes Per-
csnaries; ParrsEeets, shantS ThETshe' r9S sPd
GaPokfHS EMF RiPfS 'Sns Sns ssfh Hlf9' St F-
HAZLETON
Win continue at 10Gs discount on all
Lionel electric trains until December Is.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ?. n:
HAzdEToN 'sys ys sidsyslt a. Sicysles Z; FGp
BICYCLES. Yei2eapedes. Iyer gohnson.
sos eth St. II. ". Net. 37s6.
coMPLETEES S,vd LIE 15oS. Si ArtissS, supplies
421 10th St. ": Nat. 7asS:
AERoPLANE PARTS ana modelS Of en
types. Also mail orders nlied. l21S
Eye st Z -
GIFTS FOR THE HOME. y.
si7so PERFEcT BED SHEETS. $500
H J. SANGER
TIA K STREET N. W.
SPORT Fsf1RaY sHeRs fOs spoRr 5as GRs6i SHOP family
1s40 9 St. n. W. MetropoIitan 4l32
WHY NOT q NEW FORD O. 3 good gsE6
~ car t,1 for az XMAS g; = SAUNDERS MOTOR
Backgammon. Chess, pominoes Cards, Etc.
WALFORDS
9O9 Pa. Ave. N. w National SO39
CHEVROLDTS-Buy q car for Xmas
pla1. Bcyer I Hotof.. csp. Hts. Nd. lei. 90
SACHS SAYS: assnSEsRy so1sanoFy wfntsAcp ftntsac1
Secretary; Ss;. arm IT rest. See what cash win
TREE LIGRTING OUTFITS - Mazda,
small colored bulbs. some yellow, pur.
ole. blue. but reds and green's predominate:
no danger 'n'd Ci having frs SgFn Xmas cee
PENN IMPROVEMENT q ELECTRIC CO
oil 9TH ST. N. W.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES ali
ply '6s &C. SIG 0nD 9th HHSd s Snd Pscs BST1s & sqP
MANTEL ELECTRIC CLGCKs $7.96 Up
Seth Thomas and other makes
soa Pa. Ave. N. v. National sose
p A N O S
r A D l O S
K 1 r r s
1880 c. N. w.
ATWATER-KENT, BOSCH, CROSLEY
g. E., KENNEDY. MAJESTIC PHICO
STEWART WARNER and VICTOR
$64. so UP
Complete with tubes)
Liberal Trade.in-One year to pay
~. 3. MosAs q Sons
ELEVENTH Al
~sa
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SITE
Of OPENING
PIN FRAY
ny GINO SINH


The international" duckpin
war continues to rage unabated!
Saturday Gus Places is taking
his Ahepa Greek All-Stars over to
Northeast Temple to tackle the
Hebrew Interclub League ALI
Stars, selected by Make Rosen-
berg.
The Jewish group win be
making it's debut In the current
international war, and, though
they insist on keeping the ALI
Star strictly an all-Hebrew League
selection, they will put power
full team on the floor.
Restrict Lineup
Restricting the lineup to
merely the Club League members
depriVeS the Sons of Israel Of the
services of three of the brightest
Jewish stars in the city, Sam
Simon, Phil Needle and George
Friend.
: They will be ably repre-
sented by such scintillating
performers as Myer ReineSS,
Dave Legum, Abe POvich, Hy
Schecter, AL Tenebaum, Sam
BOrtnick and Make ROsen-
berg, none Of whom need in
Productions to the bowling
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
COMMODITY BUYING.
:. IS SEEN AS NEED.
Federation of Labor Presi-
/ dent Outlines Policies to
AmeIiorate Business.

More buying of commodities will
Green, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, declared yesterday.
In the monthly survey of business
conditions, published by the labor fed
Grafton, the labor leader suggests that
increased purchases of commodities is
the answer to the business depression
at present gripping the Nation and
urges the public to stock up" on goods
necessary for sustenance and business
Policies are Suggested.
Business men," Green said, "can
trade without undue risk by such
policies IS these:
81. Cut overhead costs without re-
ducing wages by improving equipment
and eliminating waste.
%. Order ahead start to work up
normal Spring supply.
%. Improve quality Of product and
"a Stimulate trade by advertising
and special efforts"
Green added these measures will
increase employment and put products
within reach of this year sslow incomes"
and wage earners can help produce
better articles at lower cost by lmpr0v-
ing the quality Of their work and in
creasing efficiency"
Says Opportunity Begins.
''For the first time in many months"
Green said. business opportunity is
opening. Fundamental adjustments
have been made, favorable signs are
appearing. Our foreign trade shows
signs Of improving. wholesale. prices are
more stable, retail prices are down
nearer the point where workers can buy,
the outlook for employment is better
and that means increased workers buy
ing power. Stores see their customers
coming back. Opportunity is here for
those who are ready to make the best
of it."
Green asserted that the course of
business in the coming four weeks will
determine the prospects for next Win
ter" and that 'if We want to avoid a
Winter like last year we must plan
for it now by using every intelligent
means of promoting business revival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GEN. BURNHAM RITES
AT ARLINGTON TOMORROW
Retired Infantry Officer, Who Died
in California, Received Num-
Der of Decorations.

Funeral services will be held at the
Arlington National Cemetery Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock for Mai. Gen.
William P. Burnham, U. S. A., retired.
who died in the Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco, September #27.
Born in Scranton, Pa, January 10,
1860, Gen. Burnham served in the ranks
from 1881 to 1883, when he was COM
missioned second lieutenant of In
fantry. He served in the Spanish War
OF 1898, in Hawaii, the Philippines,
Panama, at various posts in the United
States and in France. During the World
War he commanded the 82d Division
during the st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives and was promoted to
the grade of major general in the
National Army
Later he was military attache at
Athens and served on the Inter-AIlied
Military Commission in Greece. He re-
ceived number of decorations. includ-
ing the British Companion OF the Bath.
the French Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre and the Greek Medal
Tor Valor. In January, 1924, he was
retired for age and since resided in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MRS. MORRISON AT HEAD
OF D. C. WAR MOTHERS
Was Reelected President for An
other Term-Full Board of
officers Chosen.

Mrs. Kate Morrison was reelected
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter. American War Mothers, Fri
day night at meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. E c. Wagner, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, cor
responding secretary, were also re-
elected.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Lucy
Cash, first vice president; Mrs Ida
Smith, second vice president Mrs. c.
B. Domch. third vice president: Mrs
John Spengler, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, treasurer;
Mrs Mary L. Fisher, custodian of rec
ordS; Mrs. Fannie Smith, historian, and
Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
ELECTIONS HELD
Thomas W. Joy Is Named Presi-
dent of Citizens Association
at Meeting.

Thomas w. Joy was reelected presi-
dent of the Chillum Heights Citizens
Association at the annual meeting for
the election of officers, in the. Joseph
r. Keene School Friday night. All pther
officers were reelected. They are:
E. M. Barry, vice president; Arthur
w. Cline, secretary and George w.
CoStin, treasurer ]. B. Hopkins and
Eugene Blanchard were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations
District Commissioners to close a trash
dump near Terra Gotta, in northeast
Washington. Several times in the past
few months the dump has caught fire,
constituting a nuisance, it was charged.
The meeting last night was the frst
one of this season held by the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
DEATH CALLED SUICIDE
Certificate Issued That James B.
Gadbury Took Own Life.

A certificate of suicide was signed by
Deputy Coroner Joseph Rodgers in
the death of James B. Gadbury,
39-year-old disabled war veteran
and former newspaper man, who ended
his life Friday by drinking poison
and hanging himself from tree on
the estate of James Parmalee in the
300 block of Macomb street.
Gadbury had been III for several
months, DR.. Rodgers learned. His body
was found by Raymond Knight, an
employee on the Parmalee estate, and
Spencer z. Darr Of Ballston. Va The
man lived with his wife, Mrs. Helen
Gadbury, in the 1900 block Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Deplores High Cost of Amusement.

OXFORD, England, october (P).-
Dean Inge is gloomy about the enor-
nous sums spent on pleasure and amuse-
ment. In an address in behalf of the
national savings movement, he said,
the amount spent last year on amuse-
ment in America was estimated at $2l,-
945, 100000, and two years Of Amert-
cen play would suffice to pay the whole
OF bur national debt" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

This beautifully designed dining room
suite, illustrated, is of genuine walnut
veneer over gumwood foundation, and
further beautifed with rich overlays. The
suite consists of 42x54-inch extension
table, 66-inch buffet, grilled-door china
cabinet, enclosed server, host chair and
five side chairs. Chairs are upholstered in
high grade jacquard velour.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
YEN To EXPRESS
. SOUL RUINOUS

Bertha Harris, IS, colcTed. IT'S
willard st. ". W.. had looked ON
the gin when it was white and
she Just had to express her soul.
as 1t were, 1t was shown in Police
Court yesterday.
First she tried to give vent to
her unconscious yearntng by y
lurid use of profanity but the
most colorful abuse seemed in
sipid.
A butcher knife lying near next
caught her fancy and she tried
to use it in the manner Of . sac
rificial goddess on q lamb. Only
the lamb happened to be one Lii
liam Willis, also colOred, who
lives at the same address.
The sacrifice" was prevented
and O policeman called. AS ne
tried to take the goddess from
the house she vented the last yes
tige Of her rage by dashing at
the Willis woman and stripping
her TO the skin.
She was fined $35 or sentenced
to serve 40 days in Jail in Police
Court today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Natural Gas Lines
Here Are DELAYED

Natural gas viii not be brought
into the District until spring, it
was announced today by Frank
A. Woodhead, operating vice
president of the washington Gas
Light Company.
It had been planned to have
natural gas here by the first OF
the year, but work on laying the
pipe line here from Kentucky
fields has been retarded.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Maj. GOtIDGLs SeGks
On CitU Projects

Major John G. Gotwals, En-
gineer Commissioner for the Dis
trict, was guest speaker at q
meeting of the Conduit Road Citi-
zenS Association last night at
Community Chest.
Major Gotwals said 1t was
hoped that the proposed develop.
ment Of the Municipal Center
could be accomplished without
sacrificing the normal improve
.anent program Of the city. He
also outlined a cheaper dwelling
plan which may become in vogue
In the District in the future.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Detectives Seize
Stolen Rum Auto

Detective Sergts. Harry Cole
and Robert Barrett last night
captured Is gallons Of liquor and
m automobile which had been re-
ported stolen.
They were on their way home
to dinner when, at First and
Randolph Streets Northwest, the
automobile nearly crashed into
them: Noticing the tag numbers
the detectives forced the car to
the curb. Four nero occupants
made their escape,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Predicts Recovery
Will Start in Spri1sn

SYRACUSE, n. z, Dec. ia
pronounced upturn In business
conditions and q change In the
trend OF commodity prices by
spring were forecast by Kurt w.
Jappe, vice president Of the
5Brooknaire Economic Service, Inc.
New York city, In his address be-
fore the New York State Builders
Supply Association convention
here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Storm Flags Flying
On Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QNSo.
The weather bureau has issued
q northeast storm warning as.
fecting the region north Of the
Virginia Capes to Nantucket.
A disturbance IL reported off
the North Carolina coast which
will cause strong northeast and
east winds today north Of Sandy
Hook to Nantucket.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Man, Is. Cut on Head
| When Hit bu Auto

Harry v. Princeton, Is. yester-
day, was cut on his head when
he was knocked down BY an au-
tomobile said by police to have
been operated by John Crum.
NETT. "a. 100 block Fourth st.
N. =. The accident occurred near
Prfncet0n's home. In the 500 block
Florida Ave. N. y. He was
treated ut Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
II. s. Stirred OUer
Rum Death Gains

Coincident with announcement
that the Governments new de-
maturing formula for industrial
alcohol. substituting alcotate, q
Ion-poison petroleum product for
the deadly wood alcohol, win be
used after January /, DIR. James
M. Doran, director of the Blu
reau Of Industrial Alcohol, de-
clared today the Government is
thoroughly alarmed because of
the increasing number Of deaths
due to bootleg concoctions.
Deaths are occurring apparently
from synthetic wood alcohol.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
NeID Yorker Sets
Sail Fish Record

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
Frederick johnson, of New York,
fishing aboard his cruiser Scally
in the 0uif Stream in company
with Rover Bacon, Of Palm
Beach. hooked nine sail fish and
landed SIX withfn an hour and
fifteen minutes.
Mr. Johnson's largest sail
weighed 90 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Rosslyn Gas Company
is Wilson Boulevard
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Queen Nazli GiUes
Birth TO Daughter

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 19 uN.S.) ].
"A daughter has been born TO
Queen "Nazli Of Egypt. The child
win be named Fathia. The King
and Queen Of Egypt have three
other daughters and one son, heir
to the throne.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Conserve your time in locating de-
nendabIe services BY consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Bill Asks Registry
OF CiUiL, EJtOiEsCerS

Senator Robert e. Howell (R.)
Nebraska has introduced a9bin
to regulate the practice aM engi.
neertng and land surveying.
II provides that ' all persons
practicing these professions shall
be registered and sets up board
Of administration.
YOur home or office needs can be
gatiafieA by the advertisers maan@ the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today'a Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

This is the $50 model OriOle Insulated Range
sUhich has been reduced S45 during the final
driUe to boost sales. DeLicately colOred in
patel shades, the OriOle is insulated, fully
enGnaeLed, With heat control and all other
features wEich make the modern gas range
the ultimate in cooking equipment. "
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

of their activities Many "old timers"
also, still living and whose lives
were intertwined in the hey-days of
"Helldcrado'', will be present at the
celebration and retread their foot
steps OF SO years ago.
Among these will be Colonel Will
liam Breckenridge, fearless peace Of
f.cer and deputy under Sheriff Be-
han, Antoine Mazzanovich, author Of
Trailing Geronimo, John P. Clum,
first mayor CT Tombstone and foun-
Ger Of the Tombstone "Epitaph'',
Jeff Milton, early day peace officer,
William Lutley, Dave Adams, G. l..
Cummings, William Fourr and many
others who have survived the pass
ing years.
Profiting by the experience gained
at last years 5Otil Anniversary cele-
bration Of "Helldorado', which gain
ed nationwide publicity through it's
stirring unique features and which
was attended by in excess of $4,000
persons during the four days, the
executive committee in charge, COM
posed of R. B. krebS, mayor of
Tombstone, chairman; Anton Gia-,
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
HELLDORADO At TOMBSTONE
FEATURE EVENTS OF OLD WEST

Tombstone, Sept 22-The roar of
guns, the raucous shouts of bull
whackers', the joyous sounds of hill
arity from wide open saloons and
dance halls, the click of the roulette
ball, the ballyhoo of crap dealers,
and the hundred and one sounds
of riproaring Tombstone of the
early 80s will echo again at the an
nual "Helldorado' celebration to be
held here on October 16, II, Is and
19. Time will be turned back half
a century and thousands will live
again the stirring days of Arizona's
most spectacular mining camp in
that hectic time when the then ter
ritory was in the making.
Again the spirits of such famous
characters as Ed Schieffelin, discov-
erer of Tombstone, Dick Gird, Sher-
iff John Behan. Wyatt, Morgan, Vir-
gil and Warren carp, Bat Master
son. Billy Clanton, John Ringo, Doc
Holiday, Buckskin Frank Leslie,
Frank Stillwell and countless others
who have passed on and whose IA
nous or infamous careers painted
the early history of Arizona with
vivid color, will hover over the faith
full reproduction of the actual scenes
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

coma, P. H. Knoles, A. H. Gardner,
w. A. Tyler, w. H. Cole and Mrs.
j. H. Macia, announce that this
years "Helldorado" will be even
more spectacular and entertaining
! and many new features, true re-
; notifications of the wild 8Os will be
added.
The show will be Tombstone, the
scene will be Tombstone-the Tomb
stone of 1879 to 1885 and the entire
town will be thrown back half a
century. Again the Birdcage Theatre,
immortalized by Alfred Henry Lew
is in his "Wolfville" stories, will ring
with laughter as in the old days,
with appropriate entertainment on
the stage graced by Lotta Crabtree,
Eddie FOy and many other cele-
brities of so years ago. Again the
Crystal Palace, Arizona'S most IA
nous bar and gambling hall, will
hold forth as will the Oriental Sa-
Icon, the Bucket of Blood, Occident-
al Hotel, st. Louis Beer Hall, the
Can-Can restaurant, Papago store,
Scheffelin hall, and many other not
ed buildings that have withstood the
storms Of so years. In every in
stance the portrayal of the hectic
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
LEASE BIG RANCH

H. A. Sibbett and w. Richardson
of Los Angeles, connected with the
Richardson Construction Company
of the Yayui Valley, were here Sat-
urday. This company has leased its
big ranch in the Yaqui to Rosen-
burg Brothers of San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
WALTER BAILEY HERE

Walter Bailey candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff
Of Pima county, was here Saturday
from Tucson. Bailey is well known
in Nogales. In 1907 he was under
sheriff of this county when Harry
Saxon was sheriff. He was also for
mer sheriff of Pima county two
terms.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
PICNIC PARTY

w. N. Puckett and family j. w.
Faddock and family, and Clarence
Fiscus and family, made up party
picnicing Sunday along the Tue
son road north o. the city.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 100 degrees Satur-
day, and minimum, Sc, Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

G. G. Kohler, manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Miller Print
ing Machinery Company, was Wis
itor here Saturday.