davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
WEATHER DETAILS

Forecast Til g. r. NJ. Wednesday
For Maryland, MOSTLY cloudy. prob.
ably showers and thunderstorntB tonight
and wednesday: cooler "Wednesday : gem,
tie TO moderate shifting winds. beeom-
ing nOrthweat
For District OF Columbia, mostly
e:ondy with showers and thunderstorns
tonight or Wednesday; cooler Wednes-
day; gentle shifting windA becoming
northwest.
For Virginia, local thundershowers
late tonight or Wednesday. except fair
in south portion tonight; slightly
warmer in extreme south portion to-
night: somewhat cooler Wednesday;
gentle to moderate southwest shifting
to northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January !. 1890. 71S.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /. 1890, ~.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
pitation since January 1. 1890. 12.71
Deficiency of precipitation since sep-
tember /, il.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 3:s1 a. m. and
4:04 p. M; low tides 1923 q. m. and
1888 .. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 4.27 a. m.
and 4:bs p. m: low tides. 1916 q. m.
and 1888 y. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, s:2S a. m. and
sets. 6:31 p. nj.
The sun rises Wednesday, $40 a. m.
The moon rises today, 4;o0 p. IA.
and sets 1901 a. IA.
The moon rises Wednesday, t:43 p. IN
and sets. 1885 p. m.
COMPARAT1VE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Doctor Makes
Rheunl0fics Happy
Quiek Aeaane PresegipsiOn Rnnhles
Hslpaaas % 90 Bask - WoTk

Rhennaatie eta8egege
ere esrtaiuly gsing WiA
with Joy e the diaesg.
cry Of Nufito. New they
have found somse1 hing
they ean absolutely de-
pend upon TO rid fhem
81 the pain af Gheunaa-
|tisria. sciatica, lunabags,
|neuTaigia or nenTifis.
Ard TO make Il mere
emphatic, IL L doesn't
drive away the worst
|~smsSA .u.ssSfa emnm aAR @an@mM
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

Evan tire Kids appreesats tAs pleas-
uFes Of iseme-owBership. Give them
tIIis haPpisess tbrosgB the purchase Of
e houis aavertiAed m today's Classified
Ads.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
MRS. FRENCH NEW
HEAD OF AUXILIARY

The election of officers for the
year and the passage of resolutions
thanking the retiring officers for
their splendid service and also
thanking the border cities for the
manner in which they were en-
tertained, were the closing features
of the Tenth Annual convention
Of the State Legion Auxiliary at
the Knights of Columbus hall We'd
neSday morning.
Mrs. Dollie French of Stafford was
elected president to succeed Mrs.
Florence K. Smith of Prescott.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs.
Mildred Cooper of Douglas, vice
president; Mrs. Lucy Mitchell,
treasurer; Mrs. McKelvey of Aio,
historian; Mrs. Fem Harris of
Mesa, chaplain; committeewomen
Northern, Mrs. Sullivan of Grand
Canyon; Central, Mrs. Johnson of
Yuma; Southern, Mrs. Grace Glib
son of Ajo.
Mrs Mary Wilson of Bisbee re-
tired after serving as chaplain for
three terms.
Most of the ladies left Wednesday
night for their respective homes
and upon their departure all were
loud in their praises Of the hos
pitality of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
PROMINENT PERSONS
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Prominent among those who at
tended the State Legion conven-
ton in Nogales were a number of
state officials and candidates for
state offices.
Included in these were Governor
John c. Phillips, Secretary of State
Ike FRAZIER, Mitt Simms, candidate
for state treasurer; Tom Fraser,
candidate for state mine inspector;
James A. Diffin, candidate for state
school superintendent; Congress-
man L. w. Douglas, Mike Harmon,
speaker of the Lower House, and
w. D. Claypool. candidate for COR
poration commissioner.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
LOCALS
LEAVE FOR FLAGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
left yesterday for Flagstaff where
Mr.. Towne will join Lewis Price
of this city on an automobile trip
East. ToWne will leave Price at
Kirksville, Mo-, to resume his studies
at Kirksville College of Osteopathy
and Price will continue on east to
visit relatives in New Jersey. AT
Flagstaff, Price is attending the
annual state encampment of the
Arizona National Guard. After
spending few days in Flagstaff
and Grand Canyon, MRS. Towne will
return to Nogales to resume her
duties as deputy city clerk.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
HOLIDAY MONDAY

Labor Day, Monday, will be OBJ
served as a holiday in Nogales and
elsewhere throughout the United
States. Business houses will be
closed all day. There will be no
special program here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
CAPTAIN MIX HERE

Captain L. w. Mix, Nogales and
California capitalist, arrived Mon
day from Burlingame to spend ten
days or two weeks greeting his
many friends.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
MIKE HANNON HERE

Mike Harmon, speaker of the low
er house and one of the oldest de-
mocratic legislators in Arizona, ar
rived here Tuesday to attend the
last two days session of the Ameri-
can Legion convention. Harmon was
boosting for the candidacy of Scott
White, democratic candidate for
secretary of state.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
WE WILL PAY YOUR
DOG A SALARY!

We will allow you 1919 discount
on your Residence Burglary inSur-
ance if you keep a dog that is
year old or more.
iC. c. Crenshaw Agency = Phone CTS
(Adv)
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Mrs. G. H. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Ford, Jr., and G G. Crenshaw
each made a hole -in-one at Hole
No. 16 at the Cheshire Tom Thumb
golf course Monday evening.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
GUARDSMEN TO RETURN
HOME ON SUNDAY

Following a two weeks encamp-
ment at Flagstaff, the Nogales
members of the Arizona National
Guard will return home Sunday
The guardsmen will break camp to-
morrow. About SO Nogales men
are among the 1000 at the encamp-
ment.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
TOM FRASER HERE

Tom Fraser of Ray, formerly of
Patagonia, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Mine
Inspector was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Phil Sawyer of Winslow, Demo-
cratic candidate for Judge of the
Navajo County Superior Court, at
tended the Legion convention
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Myer Stolaroff of Douglas, form
early of Nogales, was here for the
Legion convention
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

The many friends of Herman
Medlen will be pleased to learn
that he has practically entirely re-
covered from an attack of malaria
fever and is able to be downstown
again.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Mrs. Dorothy Trippel, deputy coun-
ty school superintendent, will re-
turn Sunday from a two weeks
vacation spent in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
TO SPEND LABOR
DAY AT PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott and
daughter, Ruth, will leave tomorrow
afternoon to spend Sunday and
Labor Day at Phoenix visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. johnson elizabeth
Abbott, formerly Of Nogales. At
Phoenix, Monday, Mr. Abbott will re-
present Nogales at the convention
of the Arizona Postoffice Clerks
Association. >
Harry Wilson of the First Ma
tional Bank will return tomorrow
from two weeks vacation spent at
his old home in Rockwall, Texas.
Mrs. R. A. Myers and children are
visiting Mrs. Myers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F E. Dalton, at their ranch
near Elgin.
Joe Berk of The Modern Store is
expected home tomorrow from
fall buying trip to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Boulten of Upland
Cal, who taught school here during
the last semester, passed through
the city this week enroute to Can
anea where she will teach this fall
and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Pearce and
daughter, Sarah Louise, of Carls-
bad, N. NJ, formerly of Patagonia,
are spending few days in the city.
Miss Pearce will go to Tucson in
September to attend the Universi-
ty of Arizona.
Bourn Hayne, former Nogales
neWSpaperman, is vacationing at the
James Hathaway ranch. He has
been on trip to Boston and is en-
route to resume his duties as teach
er in a private school at Santa
Barbara. Bourn's many friends are
glad to see him back.
c. R. Piquero returned Wednes-
| day from a business trip to San
Francisco
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
will return the first of the week
from vacation trip to Oregon. They
will be met on their return trip at
Los Angeles by Mr. Cheshire.
Stanley Pinkerton, king of the
Tom Thumb golfers, has returned
from vacation trip to California
His family, who had been over there
all summer, returned with him.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Attorney-General K. Berry Peter
son was here from Phoenix for the
Legion convention.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

A vote for French for Senator is
a vote for the Santa Cruz Dam and
prosperity for Santa Cruz County.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 48O-J for appoint
ment Mrs. Sotomayor. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
DANCE AT TUBAC

DANCE AT TUBAC
Candidate dance at Tubac, Satur
day August 80. Music by Peltier's.
Everybody welcome.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
SUPERVISORS MEETING
BE HELD ON TUESI

BE HELD ON TUESDAY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors will be
held Tuesday, instead of Monday
which is Labor Day, a holiday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

For the best grades of fuel, phone
II. Border Fuel & Supply Com
pany, 336 Grand Avenue. M.
Jameson, Prop. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Mickey Harrington, former Ex-
alted Ruler of the Phoenix Lodge
of Elks, and Attorney Benton Dick
of Phoenix, were among promin-
ent persons here for the Legion con
vention.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Neri Osborn, Jr., of the State In
heritance Tax office at Phoenix,
attended the Legion convention.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Stanley Pinkerton, king of the
Tom Thumb golfers, has returned
from a vacation trip to California
His family, who had been over there
all summer, returned with him.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
will return the first of the week
from a vacation trip to Oregon. They
will be met on their return trip at
Los Angeles by Mr. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

c. R. Piquero returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
YOUTHFUL ORATORS
VISITING ENGLAND
Party From United States Will End
Tour of Europe by Sailing
Next Tuesday.

With Germany, Austria, Italy, Switz-
erland, France, Belgium and Holland
behind them, members of the Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest party are Wis
.iting London, England, and the his
torical Shakespeare country, according
70 cablegram received today by RAN
dolph Leigh, director general of the
contest DR.. @. L. Swiggett, in charge
of the party, announced in the cable
gram that all of the young orators were
enjoying good health.
After visiting number of cathedral
towns, the party win spend Saturday,
Sunday and Monday sightseeing in
London, sailing from Southampton
Tuesday, September 2, on the S. S.
George Washington. They will arrive in
New York September 10 or IL.
Members of the group, in addition to
Or. and Mrs Swiggett, . are Edmund
Gullion of Washington, D. c., winner
of the contest; Gloria GuIager, Musko-
gee, Okla: Lourene Mokstad, Chicago;
Edmond Bernard, Springfield, Mass:
Vernon Vithuhn, Seattle, Wash; VIII
liam Turner, Louisville, KY; Seymour
Peyser, New York City, and Javier
Vivanco, Mexican winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
FARMERS PRAISED
BY HYDE FOR V|GOR
Worst Drought Conditions in
Upper Ohio Basin Held in
Shenandoah Valley.

Returning to Washington today from
tour of inspection, in five of the
drought-stricken States, Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde reported to President.
Hoover that conditions throughout the
area are much more hopeful and that
farmers are showing IAN amazing
adaptability" to the situation.
Probably the worst conditions in the
nearby area, he informed the Presi-
dent, are to be found through the
breadth and length of the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia, where rains APP
parently have been less frequent and
pastures show less signs Of recovery
from the drought.
Secretary Hyde made four-day au-
tomobile tour through the five drought
affected States at the request of Presi-
dent Hoover, who wished for first-hand
information regarding conditions In
Virginia and other States reported as
still very bad.
He motored through the drought Sec
tions of the Shenandoah Valley from
winchester to Lexington, then into
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and
Southern Ohio. Accompanying him
were DR.. Harry N. Vinall, a specialist
on Southern pastures, connected with
the Bureau of Plant Industry OF the
Agriculture Department, and John D.
Shepard of the Board of Crop Esti-
mates of the department. The most
encouraging fact to be brought out as
result of the inspection was that pas
lures have not been permanently in
jured by the prolonged drought.
II think, probably, the worst affected
area in the drought sections we visited
was in the Shenandoah Valley" Mr..
Hyde said when leaving the White
House.
I'm a general way the loss of the
corn crop is at least as great as esti-
mated, but the hopeful thing Is that the
rains are bringing back the pastures.
Even in the areas in Kentucky, about
which we were most doubtful, the pas
lures are beginning to get green again.
They are turning cattle on them.
II think the adaptability Of the
average American, including the far
mer, Is amazing. They are adjusting
themselves to conditions and are show
ing a much more hopeful attitude.
Our problem is about what President
Hoover indicated 1t would bean in
dividual problem"
some local communities are much bet
ter of than others in the same terri
tory, and that crops of one farmer
are better of than those of another.
In view of the situation, he said, it
appeared more than ever feasible for
local committees to act in matters con-
nected with drought relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Proof Is Required
OF Zuta Death i'm
Order to Get Bond
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Ben
Goodman had been under the
impression that Jack Zuta was
dead--slain by his enemies at
Delafield, Wis, three weeks ago
and that everybody knew it.
But that was before he went
before Judge Joseph L. Mccarthy
to collect on a $500 real estate
bond he had posted for the gang
chiefs appearance after his last
arrest for questioning about the
killing of Alfred Lingle.
Before you can collect" the
court told him, you must fur
nish legal proof that zuta is
dead"
Yesterday he learned he could
get the proof from County Clerk
John Schaeffel at Waukesha,
wis, but that it would cost him 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
CATHOLICS STUDY
DRESS CAMPAIGN
Plans for Drive Against Immodest
Attire for Women Are Dis
cussed at Session.

EMMITSBURG, Md, August u.s.
Plans for campaign against immodest
dress of women were under informal
discussion today among delegates from
400 alumnae associations Of Catholic
high schools and colleges attending the
ninth biennial convention of the Iterna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
In 1916 the federation adopted res
olution calling attention to the ten
dency of women, in keeping up with
the styles, to tighten their clothing bur-
den and the same or similar resolu-
ton has been prepared for introduction
at the present session.
Business sessions began today follow
ing an address by Mgr Edward A. Pace
of the Catholic University at Washing
ton.
Carrying lighted tapers, delegates last
night visited the tomb of Mother Seton.
organizer Of one of the branches of the
Sisters of Charity. In the afternoon a
wreath was placed on the national
monument in Gettysburg Cemetery by
Mrs. Mary Blake Finan of Chicago, in
ternational president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
JOHN R. HUTCHINSON, SO,
CONFEDERATE, EXPIRES
Served in Cavalry-Engaged in
Farming Near Leesburg IN
til 10 Years Ago.

John r. Hutchinson, IS years old,
Confederate veteran, died at his resi-
dence, 6700 Forty-fifth street. Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday after an illness of
two months.
Mr.. Hutchinson was engaged in farm
ing near Leesburg, Va, until about 10
years ago, when he came here to live.
He served in the Cavalry during the
Civil War.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Wilson of Montreal Canada, and
Miss Eppie Hutchinson of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock. Rev. DR.. G. c. BurrusS will
of1ciate. Interment will be at Lees
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
PRINCE HUMBERT BABY
EXPECTED THIS WINTER
Former Belgian Princess, Marie
Jose, Probably to Retire With
Husband to Piedmont Castle.
81 the AssoeIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, August 25.-The next
royal baby expected in Europe was re-
ported here yesterday TO be a little
prince or princess of the house of
Savoy, child OF the former Belgian
princess, Marie Jose, and Crown Prince
Humbert of Italy.
These reports have reached the home
land of the princess from Italy. where
she has recently been visited by sew
eral specialists The baby is expected
TO be Winter baby" arriving prob
ably in January, or Just a year after
the marriage of the couple.
Princess Marie Jose has lately been
little ailing, but no serious compli-
cations are foreseen. She and the
Crown Prince plan to spend the Au-
tumn In the Castle OF Raconiggi, a
mountain stronghold in Piedmont, re-
sembling Glamis Castle, where royal
baby last week was born to the Duchess
of York.
1t was in this castle that Crown
Prince Humbert was born, and it was
given to the couple by King Victor
Emmanuel as q wedding present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
.0ESTERREICH JURY
RESUMES DELIBERATIONS
Jurors Found. Themselves Hopeless
Iy Deadlocked After Consid-
ering Testimony Two Days.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 25.-The jury
which heard the trial of Mrs wal
burga Oesterreich, charged with MUIR
dering her husband, Fred c. Oester-
reich, wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer,
was ordered TO resume it, deliberations
today.
The jury reported itself hopelessly
deadlocked yesterday after two days OF
instructions called for either a verdict
Of second-degree murder, manslaughter
or acquittal.
Mrs. Oesterreich was indicted jointly
with Otto Sanhuber, her attic lover, who
was convicted of nanslaughter in con-
nection with the Staying, then freed
under the statute Of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
SEVEN CARS DERAlL;
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Five Pullmans on Crack Southern
Railway Train Leave Track
at Auburn.
py the AssoclAted press.

AUBURN, Ala, August 25.-Five
Pullmans, the mail car and the tender
OF the Crescent Limited, Southern Rail-
way train from New orleans to New
York, were derailed here yesterday.
Passengers were thrown from their
berths, but none was injured.
Five hundred feet of track was torn
up, but none OF the cars overturned.
The train was delayed several hours
and only part was able to proceed
late. Other traffic also was delayed
HstesN ined last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
A|RMA|L CONTRACT
FIGHT is Imminent
Sole Bid for New Route Is
Declared Challenge to
Postal Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Robertson Aircraft Co. combined
with the Southwest Air Fast Express
was the sole bidder for the 2,00S-mile
air mail route between Atlanta and Los
Angeles, It was shown today with the
opening of the bids at the Post ONCE
Department.
The Robertson Co. and the South
west Express bid 100 per cent of the
maximum rates set forth in the Watres
act for carrying over the route from
Atlanta to Birmingham, Dallas, Fort
Worth and FL Paso to Los Angeles.
Ready for Test Case.
BY entering its bid, United Aviation
virtually announced itself ready to make
a test case of the Post once Depart
ments ruling on night flying as set forth
In the first advertisement for bids
under the Watres act.
This advertisement, which resulted
in tody's opening of bids. ruled that only
concerns which had operated in night
flying over a 250-mile route for a
period of six months were eligible to
compete.
The United Ayigation represents a
Just completed merger of United States
AirWayS of Kansas City, Pittsburgh
Airways of Pittsburgh and Ohio Air
Transport. It does not qualify under
the night-flying rule.
These companies have complained
that the night-hytng ruling was a dis
elimination in favor of firms now car
rying the mail in transconstinental
flight. w. A. Letson of Kansas City,
representing United States Anyways,
and j. D. Condor of Pittsburgh. rep
resenting Pittsburgh Always, said after
the bids were opened they intended to
make a test case on the night-hying
requirements.
Two Types OF Bids Required.
Bids submitted had to be stated at
a percentage of the maximum amount
of 40 cents a mile for furnishing %
cubic feet of space to accommodate up
to 225 pounds of mail, and of the maxi
mum amount of rs cents mile, plus
full valuables for furnishing Al cubic
feet of space to accommodate up to
423 pounds of mail under the $1.25
provision of the law.
The department reserved the right to
make an award on either basis.
The Watres act provides a fixed rate
per mile for definite weight spaces, one
cubic foot of space being computed as
the equivalent of nine pounds of air
mail. the rate not to exceed SIPS per
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Mexico'S new Agricultural achools are
modern in methods and equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
boy OF 10 HURT
RIDING SCOOTER
Suffers Cuts and Bruises
From Passing Auto-Man
Seriously Injured.

Ten-year-old Joseph Bowles of 1922
Thirteenth street received cuts about
the face and bruises when, knocked
from his scooter late yesterday after
noon by an automobile on Fairmont
street near Fourteenth street. The
child was given first aid at Garfield
Hospital and sent home.
The automobile was operated by 1sa-
bella Donohoe of 3O14 Forty-second
street, according to the report OF tenth
precinct police.
George Clark, colored, 80 years old,
Of 1913 Fifth street was knocked down
and seriously injured at New Jersey ave-
nue. and r street early this morning
by a heavy sedan which failed to stop.
The injured man was taken to Freed
mems Hospital in a passing taxicab and
treated for possible fracture OF the
skull and shock.
Police of the second precinct broad
cast lookout for the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Life Insurance

recently to compare the stability Of this form
OF investment with that Of even the highest grade
securities.
A chart of the market price averages of
leading stocks for twenty years shows irregular
line that rises and dips, sometimes vertically, with
peaks and valleys.
Y There are no "depressions' In the investment
values of life insurance policies. They do not f1uc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NEW AMBASSADOR TO POLAND
ILL IN CALIFORNIA SANITARIUM
Only Intimate Friends Al
lowed to See Alexander
P. Moore.
Day or So Required to Deter
mine Seriousness of Case,
Says Doctor. .


MONRov1A, Calf, February Ia
The United States Ambassador to Po-
land, Alexander P. Moore, recently ap-
pointed by President Hoover, today was
flghting for his health in a sanitarium
here. He is suffering from an infection
Of the throat and lungs.
Mr.. Moore has been in Southern Cali
forn1a Tor an extended visit, and when
his name was submitted to the Senate
to NIL the Warsaw post he was soiourn-
ing at Palm Springs, desert resort.
Only intimate friends are allowed to
see Mr.. Moore at the sanitarium. His
presence there as a patient became
known last night when DR.. ]. 3. Potten-
ger, physician in charge, announced that
1T wiz not be known for day or two
Just how serious Mr.. Moore's condition
is"
For the past "a hours" said DR.. Pot
tenger, the patient has been having
considerable dif1lculty."
Mr.. Moore, now So years old. was
born in Pittsburgh, and prior to enter