davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
DEATHS

Christian r. sommer. 81 years. q. g.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary virkinia Rabbit. 90 years. 1901
Emerson st. N. W.
Estelle Adam, n years. Emergency
Hospital.
Lucy F. Davis. n years. 1877 Crit
tenden st; N: W;
Memorial Hospital.
Helen W. Briggs. 60 years. 2Os
Louis ". Carver. 60 ysara 1883 Men,
Martha v. Heath. 81 years. lOs Sew
Elizabeth A. Crawford. Ss years. ls1S
G st. s. E.
Mary L. Norris. 4s years sSS Norris
Pl N. e.
Edward Johnson, IS years. o. s.
Naval Hospital.
Nellie l. Burns. 4S years GallinEer
Hospital.
Marie l.. Dougherty, IS years. Gal.
linger Hospital.
@hetha Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MRS. LAURA JANE BITNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Jane Bitner. IS. Of ChamberSburg.
Pa, who died yesterday while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
BitreI. 1905 Clifton st. N. W., viii
be held tomorrow in Chambers
burg, with burial In Cedar Grove
cemetery Of that city.
Mrs. Bitner is survived by two
other daughters and . SON, all Of
ChamberSburg.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
HCTOR y. UTGON

Chief BoatSwain's Mate Victor
v. Utgoff, United States Coast
Guard, assigned to the Coast
Guard Aviation Unit ct 0louces-
ter, Mass, and formerly a lieu
tenant commander in the Imper.
ial Russian Navy, who was killed
Saturday in an airplane crash aI
Gloucester, viii be buried tomor-
row with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mass viii be said at IL q. m.
ct st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church, 1914 Riggs Pl. N. w.,
with q delegation from the ASSo-
citation of former Russian naval
officers in the United States, Of
which Utgoff was q member, at
tending.
A graduate Of the Russian Ma
val Academy at Leningrad, Utgoff
was detailed to the Black Sea
Fleet, and came to the United
States in 1915 as an inspector
Of planes built by the CurtiSs Air.
plane Company, for the Russian
Navy.
During the World War, he was
one Of the first officers to re-
ceive the Cross Of st. George,
which he was awarded for un-
usual valor In attacking the Turk
ish naval base at Trebizond.
He is survived by his widow
and three children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MARRIAGR LICENAEa

Albert Andrews, SO, ana Grace ,.
Rassell, 80. The Rev. J. J. Dtuon.
Harvey 1. williams, IT, -. Jamaica,
n. y. and Flora 7. Moegmer, Is,
Jamaica. N. z. The Rev. A. y. Poora.
Alcnzo Beverly. q, Barberton. Ohio.
ana ottis Jordan. ~. BarbOrtons ONO.
The Rev. H W. Tols0n.
Ben J. Dacus, IL EitSabeth, ". 5'
and Anne Il Branch. 20: Rishmend.
Md ssr1aEd sSS J!.S cy.s. T. sitSr:
Nd. The Rev. q. silverston0.
Riesiss "a II: Rev. ). :. oueaiiy.
J. Winston Coleman, 81, ana Bur.
? "a Mullen. %. The Rev. n. L.
ssss Z. Davis, as. and Martha \.
- lsson. Is. The Rev. H. 7. Steven
Carlyle L. Lomax, 90. ana Ann y.
oainea H. The Rev. C. .. Austin.
Andrew r. Walden. 81. ana Ida n.
Cline. -. The Rev. Q. o. Diets.
Marvin o. Young, 20, and Hella X.
Rauch. -. The Rev. william .HaFTis.
william .. Flsharty. -, ana Mar
garet N Wilson, -. The Rev. P. q.
Daniel +. Ford, and Adelaide cOttsr.
20. The Rev. A. A. MccoIium.
Albert A. Douglas, 30. and Lillian
Z. Turner, ~. The Rev. W. Il. JSr-
naEin-
tune, 20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
-. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
John H Thomas. q. and Pearl C.
SnelL IL. The Rev. ". r. Jones.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MRS. M. LOUISE LANDIs

Funeral services for Mrs. N.
Louise Lands, wife Of Col. J. F..
Reynolds lands, who died In
Rome, Italy, on May 2S, VIII Be
held in Arlington National GENE
terry tomorrow at 1890 o. m.
Mrs. Lands, who had been So
journing abroad with her huS-
band for several years, made her
home here at 14l3 Twenty-firSt
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
STEINER TO SPEAK

Franklin Steiner, Of Chicago,
will discuss fundamentalism,
modernism and rationaliSm at
the Secular Leagues Open Forum
Sunday at 8 p. m. The meeting
will be in Musicians Hall. zoos
Z st. N. w. Admission win be
free.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MRS. KATHERINE r. DWYER

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime F. Dwyer. who died Monday
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Williamson, 1904
Longfellow st. N. W., win be held
tomorrow from her late residence,
thence to st. GabriePS Catholic
Church ct Q q. m. with interment
in Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Dwyer, who was q resident
Of washington for 20 years. is
survived by her husband, George
E. Dwyer. and two daughters,
Mrs. Katie M. Williamson and
Mrs. Mamie B. Conover, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nRATHa


DT6SlEs: T6S.lss:, KTgISsEss.. gIS.g :. ye6. n p NeeaaE
son. % 1904 LonffeiIow Street NorthW11g,
lkAIAERIEE DMYER. the beloy2d yifs
y. Wtltanneon and Mamie D. Conover. Of
Tunsrsi ssrvlcss win be CONDUCTED ea
THURSDAY morning. October 10. 1870. Iet
o'clock, from st: oabEisi's CatAoll1
toilcw d 81. TaTy's CsmetsTy. kocsviiis.
TORKTIT0. EICH1TT-PSSSsd away On
Tuesday, October Il, 1880. At hie resi-.
dence, 3i4 Tifth street Northeast,
MICHAEL T0RRILLO: the beloved hns'
his late residence. 314 Fifth street North.
east. on Thursday morning, October -,
1880. at $50 o'clock. thence to st.. %.
seph's Catholic Church. Second and
ssisf S s sd e eock gsss ssSS scs sSs rDo:s o:s
Of his soul. Relatives and friends are ID.
vited 10 attend 1ntefnlent viii follow In
Mount Olivet Cen1etery. ..
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Ftinera: Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 = 81. n. W.
Bette PoindsxtsE ss years. st. EiiS-
Berr Adams. I years Galllnser
Moses Tharp. ~ years. ss7 = ST.. s.w.
Jewett C. Brewn, Is years. Nm route
Casualty Hospital.
Infant Of John Dean, days 1905
Half st. s. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Conditions of the Contest

Coneese tIee 1 I1u SIen 70 my " s1S"ps
their families
2. Write type name address and telephone number
at top Of each entry sheet
g. Contest closes midnight Sunday, October TO- 1880
All entries postmarked later will not be considered
Names Of the two winners WIN be- published on
Sunday. October 26. $780,
l. Address all communications to Reconditioned Car
Editor, The Washington Times Co.. Washington.
D. c. Il II understood that all entries become the
property Of The Washington Times Company and
aS such may be used by them. in whole or in
part. for advertising other purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

NEW DODGE 80 COUPE
This car has Just been . few hundred
miles. This 10 your big opportunity 70
today.
EYNON MOTOR co.
201E 14TH 81. N. ".
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

! Al Il. IMMEDIATE NEED OF ousntity
o. GOOD substantial used furniture, CO
pag eash. ksEoDolitan 8O6I.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

BUICK '2S SPIT. ROADSTER
Good tireG car In good shape and ready
10 so: trade and terms. ~
EYNON MOTOR co.
9o1S 1ATR 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
RADIO Pre- ROGRAMS

l0;s6-splritual Singers.
11;00-Richmond Orchestra
WPG--Atlantie Clty--11O0-272
S.s0--Farm taiki scores
e:O0-Featurea
g:00--C.B.S. network.
--Baltimore-1OeO-2
SOON B. WIZ.
6;3O--Soprano; n B.C.-Floyd Gibbons
W0R--Newark-Tle-4
eia0--Sporta talk; orchestra,
T:s0-Us s. Music School,
s:0o--Footiight Echoes
e,90--Fraternity Row,
e:s0--Argentina.
1O:00-Wanderipg Minstrels.
10:s0~-The SouLhernaires
1Ost5--Glabe TTotter.
ii:00--Hofbrau Orchestra.
11:50--MoOnbeams.
WABC--New York--s6O-sAe
columbia Network)
A. NJ.
n:30--President Hoover,
7;O0--Current Events.
7,l5-sinclair-Phn Baker, shaw ana
Lee.
s,sO-Mardf Grae
9:0o=-Minnsa polls symphony.
9:30-An Evening In Paris
10 10:00--Burns- Lembardo's Orchestra,
l0:sO--Amsrican Maize Program.
ils0o-LoWn's orehsstrai Asywood
11:se-Fiorito's orehsutrs.
12.s0--Organlst.
WEAF--New YoFk-660-4N
IN, b, G. systen)
u;se-Lsgien Convention ~ President
e;00--Dihner Music,
7;00--seprano.
s..e Tssn.aechlfs,.MRob.l hs wiIsS ToafSI Ripley.
s:Oe--'Tn the Nations Capital"
s;s0-A. 4 r. GypsieS.
s.so-Motprs Party.
ie;oo-bsglep Convention = General
io;30-Rhythm Makers.
I1:09--Aibin's Orchestra.
11;s0-cummin's Orchestra.
12;00-.Stonefs Orchestrs.
WCAU-PhlIadeIph
s:15-News: Sports.
1is-C.B.s, Network.
11:Oo-Pillow Time.
11;15-c. BIS Network
WEER-chiragO-e
10:06-smith Family.
10:s0-studio program,
11:00-Mike and Herman,
12.o0-Air Vaudeville q houES)
WJZ-New YOrk--76O-S04
y (N.B.C. system)
s:Oo-A. r, OF L. coRvention--PreSi-
6:00--Mormon Tabernacle Choir
6:30-The Goldbergs.
6:4s-Literary Digest Period,
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Tastyeast Testers.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:50-Roxy and His Gang.
s:S0--InCram Shavers.
9:80-Maytag Orchestra.
s:se-Real Folks
10:00-Stromherg Carlson program.
18:30-Empire Builders
l1:00-ElumNer Music.
12:0O-ElIington Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Just get friend in your neighborhood who is not
Times, and the Daily and Sunday Washington Herald
to fill out the blank below, then bring or mail it to the
Circulation Department" The Washington Times,
1319-1S21 ST. N. W., and your companion win be
ready for you your subscription has been
verified
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd
6:00-DiRner music.
S:45-N. .B.C.-WJZ.
7:30-Reader; Timely Tips.
S:30--N. b .C.-WjX.
9:00-Baritone: Virginia History.
9:30-Edgeworth concert
10:80--N r C.-W3Z
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

An address by President Hoover
through the combined networks
of the National Broadcasting
Company. officially opened the
1890 national convention Of the
American Legion in Boston today
at 1850 q. m. 1t was heard
over both local chain stations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
9:3O p. M.

WRC-"Marcheta" will be heard
as q tenor solo, sung by Lewis
James during the General Motors
Family Party.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
MARRIAGE


Francis n. Adcock. "a. and Mae u.
Gochsnour, %. The Rev. H. r. Deal
Elmer c. williams %. and CasandrA
Poors.
Henry Z. High, as, and Ethel v.
Downe, 81. The Rev. Fl. W. Tolsor.
Julius Manning. 30. ana Lillian
Smith. "a. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Isaac Smith. SO, and Bessie q.
Snyder. 40 The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
J. Franklin Meare. %, ana Helen L.
Pearce, 20. The Rev. Frank strelman.
James Hawkins. 80. and Ethel John
son. 21: The Rev. W. D. JARVIS.
Cuddis Metz, 2s and Kate Hood, u.
The Rev. r. F. Coates
David NJ. Mckenzie. IS. and Josephine
e. Williamson. Is. The Rev. z. n.
SVEN.
Thomas r. Aydletts. IS. and Esther
P. Reid. %. Ths Rev. T. s. Davis.
Daniel Arnold. 25, and Esther cher.
nidoff, %. The Rev. L. ]. schwefeL
Edwin e. Saylor, 2S. and Mildred L.
Lyddane, Il. The Rev. H. Kester
Preston Lacaf, 21, and Gladys
Thomas. 10. The Rev. Robert Ander-
Robert Brown. 40, and Dixie MaekeI,
80. The Rev. W. r. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
DEATH NOTICES
J. L, WARD

Funeral services for James l.
Ward, who died at Providence
hospital Thursday afternoon will
be held in st. Patrick's Church
at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
Interment will be in the family
plot in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Ward was a past exalted ruler
Of Washington lodge No. IS, and
a past deputy grand exalted ruler
of the B. P. o. Elks. The lodge
will convene in sorrowful session
tomorrow night in tribute to
Ward.
He was SO years of age and a
native of this city. There are no
survivors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
MRS. ALICE F. COVE

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Ford Cove, who died at her home,
$500 block Thirty-eighth st. N.
W., last Tuesday, were held yes
terday in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Interment was in Mil
lersburg, Pa, today.
Mrs. Cove was At years old.
She was a native Of this city and
was formerly well known in local
music circles.
Surviving are her husband,
Chase c.. Cove, Deputy Assistant
Postmaster General; her mother,
Mrs. Alice j. Ford, Of Millersburg,
Pa; a son, Chase C. Cove, jr.; a
daughter, Jane Cove, and a
brother, Capt. James L. Ford, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
MRS. ". W. WILLIAMS

In compliance with her own re-
quest, funeral services for Mrs.
w. w. Williams. of Scranton, Pa,
who died in that city Tuesday,
were held here Thursday at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was the widow
Of Commissioner w. w. Williams,
of Lackawanna county. Pa. She
is survived by six daughters, Mrs.
Frank w. Beavers, Mrs. A. H.
Chase, and Mrs. r. Nelson Ather-
ton. all Of Washington; Mrs.
David Daniel, of London; Mrs.
E. j. Lewis, of Scranton, and
Miss M. Claudia Williams, of
Scranton, all of whom were
present at the interment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Gallery of Firebugs
Planned bV GrOuD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
1.-THE fire marshals' section
Of the National Fire Protection
Association decided to establish
a rogues' gallery Of firebugs sim
liar to that maintained by the
police for criminals.
Percy Bugbee, of Boston, for
merly secretary of the fire mar
shals' section. was appointed to
take charge of receiving and tab
ulating the photographs and to
distribute them to the members
in their respective cities.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
House HdLts Action
On Frisco Bridge

The House Interstate Com
merce Committee yesterday in
definitely postponed action on a
bill authorizing Frank e. Webb
to bridge San Francisco Bay at
Hunters Point. Hearings will be
held, but probably not during
this session.
The committee recalled the bill
yesterday after it had been re-
rorted out. because a quorum
was not present.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W
BIRT'H "A ]
MOI 'n(sESl
tier NJ. and Florence L. johnson,

Walter N. and Florence L. Johnson,
boy.
George and Alice NJ. Davies, girl. :
Leroy and Lois Wrenn, girl.
Frederick 4. and Florence v. Ran
dali, girl. .
Edward c. and Teresa Kline. boy.
James H. and Ada v. Fling, boy.
Frederick c. and Dorothia Thomas.
boy.
simon and Mollye Krupsaw. boy.
Kenneth and Martha Parkinson, boy.
Walter f. and Elsa ColbUrn, boy.
Michael Q. and Winlfred Pugh, boy.
Harry s. and Lillian Beckman, boy.
Virgil E. and Beulah NJ. Woodcock.
boy.
John W. and Virginia Rowlsy. girl.
Joseph D. and Angelina Spadavo,
girl.
]. Edgar and Sarah A. Murdock, girl.
Edward A. and Elsie r. Kicker, girl.
Miles A. and Mary Mann, Jr., girl.
Christopher and Catherine Pappas,
girl.
Andrew O. and Amelia L. Flahsrty.
girl
Sidney and Damucs Moore, boy.
James and Gladys Bell. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Barbour, boy.
John and Thelma Brown, boy.
Max and Anna Williams, girl.
Robert and Carrie Swan, girl.
Theodore and Marion Farley. girl.
James and Lorraine Mouton, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
For Sale Miscellaneous

DOGS, CATS AND PETS Ill
CANARIEs. overstocked selling out. Good
sonestere. females: cages; at bargain prices
Ball's Bird Store. 336 Indiana Ave. N. w
INsECTTCIDE for killing bugs on plants
plant stakes rustic bird houses. assort.
rnent Of puppies. rabbits, Eoldfishes for
ponds. water hyacnth bird baths plants.
s'' sCHMtD's PET EMPORIUM
712 18th St. W Natl. 1850
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
DEATHS

Adam weschler. 10 years. 1875 New
ton ct. n. e.
Robert H. Hartshorn, 10 years. So3
Webster St. N. W.
william Mason. 70 years. 0aIlinEeF
Hospital.
o st. n. W.
Henry schaefer 50 years. 1903 =
st. N. W.
Myrtle 3. HAEerman. IS years Ce-
lumha Hospital
Henry Randolph. 81 years. HN v
st. n. W.
Charles G. Pierson. ~ years. Tuber-
eulosis Hospital
Columbus Courtney. IS years. CAL
linger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
L-A-M-B-E-R-TI
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE,
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADF-TNS

AA ~ Il ~ ACAA v "A L. ~ "a LIZ
TRADE-INS.
Our prices are generally
recognized as the most
reasonable in Washing
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay
1890 Essex Challenger
Coach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S595
1929 Essex Challenger
coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 545
1928 Hudson Brigham 525
1927 Hudson Brigham 395
1925 Chrysler g Coach. 265
1929 Essex Roadster. 495
1923 Essex Sedan......... sos
1927 Essex Sedan......... 2o5
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 175
1929 Ford Coupe.......... sos
1923 Studebaker Vict'a 395
1925 Essex Coach......" 95
1927 Essex Coupe......... 265
1925 REQ Sedan............. 175
Ford Sport Roadster,s
like new, g wire wheels,
trunk and other extras,
$445.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1891 18th St, Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Ten Drinkers Dead
Of Wood Alcohol

NEW YORK, May II GNSJ.
Four more men are dead today
from drinking wood alcohol, &C
cording to an announcement by
Chief Medical Examiner Norris.
The poison-liquor fatalities in
the last week number 10. Nor
ris accompanied his announce
ment with a warning to the
public.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Want -MiscellaneOus

BOOKS BODGHT- Pearluans Biz Book
Shop. 933 G ". Phone Met. 64I5.
AN m IMMEDIATE NEED Of ouaniity
OF rood substantial used furniture Can
gay e6sh. Metropolitan 3061
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

SMALL. STORE-Modern show window
S37. so. fixtures included. 1892 9TH N w
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

BASEMENT, suitable for business or j.
ing quarters. 2 rooms & kit. North 66I
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS liz

REFRIGERATOR. electric, runs and looks
like new Can be seen in operation, 1920
Ontario Rd N W Apt. 301. any time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

PIANO-GFand new case. damaged in
transportation from Baltimore; has been
completely refinished like new: regular
price. $3.50; due to above. now reduced to
Sl65 This is by far the greatest value
in Washington: terms to suit w. w
KimbalI Co., 721 1lth St. n. W. National
1859
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
PLUMB WINNER
IN GRADE LEAGUE

The Plumb school seventh grade
team won the city grade school lea
que championship on Monday af-
ternoon by downing the Plumb
school eighth grade team by a SO
score. The two teams battled on
equal terms during the first half,
both teams making a strong bid for
a score, but both being held for
downs on the fifteen yard lines.
In the second half the Seventh
graders took the ball and carried
it down to the Eighth grade four
yard line on q series of forward
passes. Lowe carried it over from
this point on an offtackle smash.
The try for extra point failed.
Eighth came back after the kick
off with desperate attempt to even
the score but the Seventh graders
turned them back and began a
march toward the Eighth grader
goal as the game ended. The game
was featured by large number OF
completed forward passes by both
teams. Each also showed consider
| able strength on end runs.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
FIRST AUTO WAS
BUILT IN '7O'S

Who had the first automobile
in the world,
This question is often answer
ed by the average guess that Ell
wood Haynes ran the first car,
which is incorrect, according to
authoritative records.
The first automobile which ae-
tually ran, was built in France
between 1850 and ITO by Cap
tain Nicholas Joseph CugnOt.
The first gasoline operated au-
tOmobile in America was Charles
= Duryea's "Buggyaut" which came
out in 1892. Henry Ford's. first
car followed in 1893, and in 1894
Elwood Haynes historic autOmO-
bile was brought before the pub
Lie eye.
In 1892 an electric automobile
built by William Morris of Des
Moines, Iowa, was sold to Chi
cago citizen.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
Election Result Expected To Bring
About Organized Effort To Restore
Stability Earliest Possible Moment

port, do not in any way constitute
a likely solution of a serious basic
problem. The executives Of prom
inent establishments in each indus
try, are now operating with the view
of adapting their particular branch
of business, to conform more ex-
peditiously with the business struc-
ture generally, than has been the
case in the recent past. This will
not involve retrenchment, but is
likely to take form of concrete en-
couragement to the public 70 express
confidence in the fundamental busi-
ness stability by Buying Now
1T is a consensus Of opinion Of
the industrial chieftains that COM
modify and secondary market lev
els have finally touched bottom and
that further recession would seri-
ously impede the constructive ef-
forts now in the making"
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
Biz Furniture Sale
Starts Saturday

The entire furniture stock of the
Arizona Furniture company has
just been taken over by Maurice
Pogash, well known furniture deal
er Of California, who recently ar
rived from Santa Barbara and he
announced yesterday that the en-
tire stock will be placed on sale
tomorrow. The stock, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, includes furn-
iture for every known purpose and
Mr.. Pogash stated that every ar
ticle in the store will be sold at
rock bottom price. He explained that
he purchased the merchandise at
ridiculously low figure and he
will give the public the advantage
of this.
Mr.. Pogash has been in the furn-
iture business for years. He owns
and operates the Home Furniture
company at Santa Barbara. He has
moved to Nogales and will make
this city his permanent home.
II decided to come to Nogales be-
cause believe this city has a very
promising future" said Mr.. Pogash
yesterday. II had heard great deal
Of Nosales and I vas not at all dis
appointed when I arrived here and
looked over the city and talked to
the leading business men. am sure
that I will never regret changing
my residence to Nogales."
Just as soon as the present furn-
it,Ire stock is sold, Mr.. Pogash will
put in an entirely new stock and
will become a permanent factor In
the business life Of Nogales.
Offered in the sale which starts
tomorrow will be some Of the finest
furniture to be found in Southern
Arizona. The stock includes furn-
iture for living room, dining room,
bed room and kitchen. Mr.. Pogash
announced the "every piece will 60
ct bargain prices"
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
GENERAL FUQUA
'[NSPECTS TROOPS

Maj.-Gen. Stephen O. PuQua,
chief of staff, U. S. infantry, in
spected the 25th Infantry troops at
Camp Little yesterday
He viii inspect Fort Huschuca
today and Camp Harry J. Jones at
Douglas Tomorrow. He viii leave
Douglas tomorrow afternoon for E
Reno, Okla, and at the latter place
will take plane for Washington,
D. c., by way Of Chicago.
: Maj. Gen. Fnqua is well known in
Nogales. About ls years ago he was
6 captain with the 18th Infantry at
Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
MOTHEROFLOCAL
MAN DIES IN EAST

E. K. Cumming, prominent No
gales businessman, received tele-
gram yesterday conveying the sad
news of the death of his mother,
Mrs. D. j. Cumming, "a, which oc-
Cured yesterday noon in Shorts
Vile, N. Y. Burial will take place
tomorrow in Shortsville.
Mr.. Cumming was called to New
York last month by the illness of
his mother.
The aged woman, well known in
Noaales as result of spending the
winter of 1917 here with her son,
is survived by her husband, three
sons and one daughter. She was
born in Canada and lived in New
York state the past IS or 40 years.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
Two More Football
Games On Schedule

The Nogales high school football
schedule calls for only two more
games in the 1880 season.
The Papooses will meet the Tue
son seconds in their final game of
the season at Tucson tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Apaches will close their sea-
son on Thanksgiving day by meet
ing the Stafford eleven on the local
gridiron.
The Apaches have been taking it
easy during the past few days. But
the Papooses are going through a
lot of hard work in preparation for
their game with the Tucson seconds.
Assistant coach Bellman will be
faced with a hard task of finding a
quarterback to replace. Ayup This
will not be any easy task, as Joe
not only performed well in choosing
plays but was one Of the main cogs
in the offensive and defensive.
The Apaches will spend their time
in preparing for the Stafford eleven
which has been demonstrating con-
siderable power during the last part
of the season. They will probably re-
hearse their end run and pass plays
to get them down more perfectly
as well as develop a few new ones.