davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Pa Hikes Miles
To See Son Play

NEWPORT NEWS, va, November
az (F).-If Bird Hooper, captain AND
quarterback of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, runs IS many yards as his
father covers miles, there VIII be
plenty Of trouble for the ". M. /.
cadets on Thanksgiving.
For several years Frank y. Hooper
has walked to see Bird Hooper run.
This year he win step OF the 17z
miles from Raleigh, N. O., TO Roa-
noke for the annual v. M. Lev. p. I.
game, the last to be played for the
Gobblers by Young Bird.
Father Hooper, who Is . ship
builder here. win start his long
jaunt Sunday, ana vii be joined IA
Roanoke by members Of his family,
who are leaving wednesday BY auto
mobile.
he expects TO average 6 niiles per
hour. Two years ago he walk61 from
Richmond to Roanoke, q distance q
100 miles, 70 witness CANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Girls Stakes, Boys Tournament
Cap Hot Pin Program Tonight
CORR one for the king Pinl

CCORM one for the King Pinl
~ Howard Campbeli's aggregation
triumphed yesterday In the 1irst Of
the tri-annual clashes with Maxie
Rosenberg's Temples and retained hrst
place By virtue Of the 2.game victory.
Northeast Temple boys made q great
battle Of IL. After taking the first game
and losing the second, the fight mar
rowed down 70 the last box, Campbell,
for King Pin, splitting seven pins.
Rosenberg, back at anchor, barely
missed 10 on q tough break, his nine
falling one pin short Of o tie. Make,
however, was IN form, with games Of
Isl, 104 and 123.
THE usual array of sweepstakes again
i win prevail tonight &C O trio Of
alleys-the Northeast Temple, Afs
cAdia and King Pin No. /.
Arcadia viii put on It's mixed doubles
blind pig sweepstakes, Temple has It's
semi.dub stakes. with District and Ma
taonal Capital League bowlers barred,
and King Pin No. / will present the
mems weekly sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CRAIG WOOD LEADS
OREGON OPEN GOLF
Enters Second Round With Stroke
Advantage After Playing
First in SO.
n the h-soclated Prem.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, November "a
Ninety amateurs and professionals
today were ready for the second 1e-hole
lap Of the 42,500 Oregon open golf
championship.
On the first 10 holes yesterday, Craig
Wood, New Jersey professional, led the
field with one-stroke margin In 90,
three under par.
Al EspinoSa, Chicago, and Gene
Sarazen, New York, had cards Of 20.
Al Zimmerman, Portland, and Clarence
Clark. Tulsa, Okla, tied for third place
with IT'S.
Johnny Robbins and DR.. o. r. Will
ing, Portland, hung up cards Of 72's
for the other amateurs TO shoot at.
Three professionals, Mel Smith, Port
land; Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, and
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, also posted T2's.
A hole-in-one was shot by an anna
teur. Ario Kyle, Portland. took q seven
on the first hole but on the second his
tee shot dropped into the cup las yards
away. Kyle's card was "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
*: s;;;;.1 s.,!2;:

I Kashdan, champion of the Man
haitian Chess Club, New York, has
achieved another notable success
abroad. At recent masters tourna-
ment at Stockholm, in which repre-
sentatives from Germany, Austria and
Sweden participated, he came In firat,
with score Of 41z-1la, ahead Of Bcgoi-
tubow, 9toltG, Spielman and three
others. Kashdan defeated Bogoljubow
and Stoltz and lost his only game TO
Spielman. Stoltz, the Swedish expert,
won from both Bogoljubow and Spiel
man and lost only 10 Kasndan.
From Sweden Kasl1dan will 10 20
Berlin, thence 70 England. He will par
ticipate IN the Christmas chess con-
gress at Hastings, where he will meet
Capabianca ana leading British ex-
perts. Then he returns TO New York
for a welcome home.
The following game problem Is from
the Illustrated London News: white
x on KKt, @ on KKt3, Rs on q and
90, Kt ON @, B on KS, Pc on KR2,
Kzkt2, KB3, K4, QfSt2, QR2--i2 pieces.
Black--K on KIT, q on KR4, Rs on q
and OBJ, on o.. Kt on Oh 4, Ps on
KR2, kKt2, KB3. K4, QKt2, QR2-i2
pieces. Whit won the game by Kt-K2,
followed by BxKt, but he overlooked o
move which would have given him o
oeciasv0 advantages In three moves.
WhA4 was IL?
The solution TO the kssndan.A6ie
end.galne position Is as follows: 1R.KT,
K-B; 2R-K5, K-Kt: Ska, XXX:
zK-Q5, Kt-B; 6K-Q6, Kt-az: 6Ik-K7,
K-Kt; 7R-R6. K-Kt2; ep-Kl, XXI;
sK.Escn, K-Kt2; lOP-Ks. KtxP;
llR-KBe, KRIS; f2RxP, resigns.
The solution to last weeks game
problem Is R-K, which decides the game
at once, winning the queen, on permit
ting mate II QxR, following Kt-xt6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MANY UPSETS MARK
WAR LOOP BOWLING
Second Division Clubs 0utshOot
Upper Bracket OutAts IN 1.
Weekly Clashes.

.second division clubs made merry at
the expenso Of the leaders IN the War
Department Bowling League this week.
Hydrographic, IN first place and loser 81
only four games, was d0wned twice Nv
Panama No. 1, while Statistics, How'll
Ref and Fort Humphreys were three
game victims Of Finance, Frankies and
Barbettes, respectively.
Engineers dealt threeseame defeat
to Panama NO. 2 ana Finance Omcefs
Matson Of the Barbsttes was the IN
dividual star Of the week, turning n
games Of l3S, ISL and lis for 3 set
Of AGA, second high Of the season. LelEas
Of Fort Humphreys holds the record
with 413.
The STANDINGS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
HE'LL TOPS BOWLERS
IN BETHESDA LEAGUE
Leads Business Men With Average
Of 112-16--Earrison and
Harris Close Behind.

Hell, Of the league-leading A. G.
ketchams, with an average Of 1928
over a 27-game route, is the leading
bowler Of the Bethesda Business Mems
League.
Harrison, with 111-06, and Harris,
with 110-l5, are pressing Hell for the
leadership. Both are bowlers on the
Montgomery County Refuse Co. team.
Hell has made 50 spares and IL strikes.
The averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
LEADS
DUCKPIN SHOOTERS
Averages III in Columbia Heights
League-Bell & Smith
Tops Teams.

Bel g. Smith shot past the first
series goal IN the Columbia Heights
League game in the lead Of Swans and
Liondale Shirts.
Rosenbiatt, with D 1T average, Il the
leading bowler, closely followed by Tony
Santini and Epate, Of Chaconas and
Ford Electric, respectively. who're roll
ing 116. Mag Wood, Eddie Espey and
Tim Dunworth follow with 114A
Standings and averages at enc Of
Hrst series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
LYONS TOP BOWLER
IN AGGIES' LEAGUE
Public Reads Star Averages 49,.
Followed by RUPERT, III.
Averages Listed.

Though his club stands well down the
list In the Agricultural 1nterhureAu
League, Lyons Of Public Roads, with On
average Of 112-5 for is games, leads IN
averages. Close behind Lyons Is Rup-
per Of Accounts, with 1i1-17 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Season Records.
High team sets-Barbettes Ina; Hydro.
graphic, 1,602; Howitzers 1897
High team games-Barbettes,. eiot Fort
High individual sets-Lekas. as; IAtsons
Hish individual sames-Lskas. 1891 NAT
son. ISL; Jones. lac. "A
High individual everaees--FAunee. ti0-iet
: Most strikes curtin, 10; John o,Drisn. i4t
Most spares : raunes, O.; MAtson. "a,
Keefe, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22


HAYWARD and Yale in the East,
i i California and Stanford In the Far
West, put ON contests this after
noon that are all apart from any early
season results.
These are the two classics Of the day,
as far 90 tradition Is concerned and
tradition means more than o trine IN
foot ball, not only from the viewpoint
of intense interest where the involved
partisans are concerned, but also from
the angle Of possible upeets.
Harvard and California have had
two Of their worst years, but they may
be entirely different teams today. And
II all four teams were terrible, which
they are not, the crowds would still pc
as large and the excitement just %
keen. This nleaiie soFnething more tnan
scrapping for n championship when you
approach u from the angle Of play.
California has almost no chance 70
beat stanford, but Harvard has prac.
ideally en even chance against Yale.
nEAR SIR. Please. please set the Pa
IL cifio Ooaet right on foot ball this
year. And don't hand Notre Dame
any national championship until they
have beaten Southern California. ]
have seen this Southern California team
play more than once, and I'd like 70 say
that southern California may Peat
Notre Dame AZ badly aa u best Pitts
burgh New. Year day ! have followed
foot bah 30 years and never saw such
an offensive drive - they have shown.
Pinckert is one Of the great backs Of
all time, and Orvaii6 Mohler u posi-
tive eenftia. the equal Of Grange IS
sophomore. =. 8. ..
TNEAE SIR: IN reading your story Of
~ Notre Danes strength could
hardly realize that you were not
writing about Alabama. have seen
the Red Elephants In action. J have
also seen many great teams In action
for 40 years, but In ell that time
have never seen team Of such remark.
able giants. Despite che hueeness O
each and every niMnbtr e this squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Had Three Good Reasons Quit Mates Talk Of Zonig Bal Field
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

TIME disposition 10 curtail invita-
ton golf tournaments, evidenced
during the past year By three
golf clubs about the Capital.
probably viii not be carried over into
1881. Next year there probably win be
seven OF eight invitation eoif events
held about the Capital, In addition %
the District amateur championship.
This year, instead Of the usual eight
invitation golf tournaments which are
held annually about washington, there
were but five such events held. The
tournaments usually held by Congress
sional, Indian Spring and Manor were
abandoned. The clubs which continued
with their events were washington,
Woodmont, Chevy Chase, Columbia and
Banockbtrn. With the District amateur
championship, this made but six major
tournaments around washington, IN
place 0f the usual nine.
Congressional abandoned its tourEia-
ment because q vote Of the golfing
members Of the club indicated that the
tournament should not be played In
1880. indian Springs invitation event
was cancelled for Q year when Chair
dian Spring Golf Committee recon-
nended such action to the board Of
governors and was upheld. McCarter's
position was that the money available
for golf tournaments Ut Indian Spring
should be spent for tournaments in
which members Of the club would play.
Chairman ray r. Clarity Of the
Manor Club Golf Committee announced
early In the. season that Manor had
adopted q policy Of holding its tour
flAsnent every two years, holding that
the interest In the event would lapse
II the tourney was held every year.
Manor win hold q tournament next
Fall under this schedule. which viii
make six invitation events throughout
the year, If Congressional and Indian
Spring do not hold their events.
CUY MASON, chairman Of the Con,
" gressional Golf Committee, says ne
Is bound to abide by the wishes o.
the members of the club in the matter
of the invitation event. But Mason has
repeatedly said that he II not whole
heartedly in favor Of invitation events
because he believes the winning list I'm
these tournaments Is confined to q
comparatively small group Of men, and
the golfera who put up the money for
the tournament have only an outside
chance to get in the prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

' ins Of unlimited power, but also they
MOVE with A catlike grace and agility
that Il astounding in men OF such ire
mendous bulk. In spite Of Mr. kocknes
greatness as a coach, don't believe ne
has ever had line which could stoP
this Alabama line. And cont OVERLOOK
Tulane and Texas among the str3n&
teams Of the day. Don't forget that
Tulane beat Georgia, rs 70 0, ana, re.
fnembering what s. M. u. did against
Notre Dame and the Navy, don't forget
II. W. H.
DEAR SIR: I've heard Fordham
~ referred to as the champions OF
the East. ] heard Knute Kockne
rate Army, Yale and Dartmouth as the
three leading teams in the East. How
do they get that way?
Speaking Of Eastern champions, what
team east of Notre Dame can beat this
Colgate lineup? You know the an
swer. There isn't team in the East
Is strong. Colgate has been beating
strong Eastern teams from "the sos
to the sos" II Colgate beats Brown,
and I think Colgate viii. Andy Kerr's
great team must be ranked on top in
the East and among the best in the
country. u. r. @.
rOLGATE without question has the
~ best all-around offense in the East.
It carries q better combination Of
man-power, speed and deception. In
Macaluso and Hart, Colgate has two
brilliant. backs, but above all, these backs
are equipped with plays that can take
one along. The Colgate line Is fast and
strong. In fact, you can enter 1t on
the books that Colgate has q foot ball
team that Is q foot ball team. Its
battle with N. Y. q. on December
win be one Of the best games of the
season.
HEINIE MILLER and Bert Bell have
l i done o fine Job ct Temple and II
they can get by Carnegie Tech
this afternoon the seasons record win
be one Of the best Of the year. Only
two points keep Temple from standing
with the united and the unbeaten
through q higf1-class schedule. Temple
> this respect Is something like Purdue,
ether strong team that had is one
iod lapse.
he toughest thing In foot ball Il to
rong early In October and remain
late In November. This Is the
hat few can meet, and even then
7ew must have more than an
airy share OF happy luck.
pyright, 1880. hy North American Nsws-
papsr Aiiiance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The individual standing:

The five-man team tournament, which
is also played at the Capital City Chess
Club, under the auspices of the WASH
ington Chess League, played its FIRST
match, between teams from Falls
Church, Va. and the Department Of
Agriculture. Much TO the surprise Of
is friends, Agriculture was defeated by
the score Of 3 10 2. It Is noticed that
several Of the strong players Of Agri-
culture were missing from the nne-up.
The pairing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

~AHE combination Of Chris eagle
and Benny Friedman Of the
New York Giants facing the
Green Bay Packers at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow should make one Of
the best contests Of the year in pro-
fessional foot ball. Friedman and
eagle win be a great pair TO look ct,
although on this occasion they win be
UP against the strongest sort Of oppose
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

The average polo player spends ap-
pfoximatsly 5000 fcf his horses end
equipmen6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
IN CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

played very cieverly and won IN "a
moves. .Stss
Should the Byler-WaIker ccmbina-
ton win or draw It's next match, with
the Hesees, they are sure Of flrst place.
A lost match and the win BY the Bettin-
team. In lie two remaining
matches would result IN q tie between
these two teams.
Bylef Is sure Of first place In the in
dividaul scoring, but second place -
undecided.
The standing Of the teams:
Matches. Games.
w. L. w. !.
Betttnger- Bishop .....s.
~. Y and &c. G; A HesSe.. z in Ih th
The individual standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

sPENGLER T0sSERs DRILL.
Spengler Post tossers win drill tOhiel1t
In the Boys Club gym at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

In the handicap tournament Of the
Capital City Chess Club, both Gleason
and Smith lost their games in the sixth
round. Consequently they both dropped
back to triple tie With Simmons for
first place. Whitaker won from Clinton
and is now tied with Parsons for fourth
standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

T0taI .s......s.. Total .............
The second round Il between five-man
teams from Friendship Heights and
Mount Pleasant, and the third round. to
Be played next Thursday, viii be be-
tween teams from Chevy Chase and the
Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

t.TF the Italians can beat US by 70
i pins, I guess we can turn around
and do as good" was the philoso-
phy coming from the Ahepa Greeks
camp IS the Greeks, after licking their
wounds all week as a result OF ter
rible beating administered last SAT-
urday, prepared for tonights fray at
Rendezvous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

rxEORdE LANG, who dotes on bring
u ine his Bowling Center gang 70
washington and knocking on local
bride, viii have q big hunk Of chew
Tonight when hts quiI1t stacks up with
the National Pale Dry Juniors. formerly
the Original washington Juniors, at
enc Lucky Strike.
The match opens O 10-game inter-
city series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
/VEoRoErowN RECREATION

" sitting atop the Washington Balu-
more Intercity League - . result
of last nights maple melee with Rem
devious. the other local team IN the
loop. Rolling of two postponed matches
the Georgetowners tf1unphed IN four o.
six games. Sam Corcoran leo the at
tack for the Westenders In the last
set after Rendezvous had won the nrst
two games Of the opening match. Sam
rolled d ST. johnny Welsh's 4O7 was
high for the evening.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Democrats May Face
Full &. O. P. Ticket

/ Every democratic candidate in
Santa Cruz county who was nonain-
ated at the Tuesday primary may
1lT2d t11It5 nc Ur she has republican
Cpponer1. Not that republican op-
poGiriCn had developed before the
primary out itlgat was not emmIu-.
sive.
The law provides THAI any person
| whose TG11ne is written c"l 9 ballot
where there is q vacancy urust be
declared the 1.gznince for that Of
1i0z. The democrats, wit52 oEa ex-'
cGption, that ct County Foecw tleI ,
p1aaaed q full Ticket in the flels &ant
i1a many cases TWO or In1re ca1lt,i :
dates for The game officc, but Hhere
were very few republican candidates
r2anYod fa- the primary.
Where vacancies oca.'rred IN .hc
democratic and republican, bullets
naG9GS We1n WRITE n in at Tic V;aI'
iouS voting boxes Throughout the
county ana 1t is .lE.xt to impossible
to get the La.neG CT ali such candi-
dates until the ballpts ere officially
ce1vaeses1 bT the tU3rd Of supcrqlS-
or5.
The supervisors viii meet MOE
day and break open the sealed bal
lot boxes and begin checking over
She returns.
Should any candidate who has
lkeen made Suci2 by his name having
'becn written III the baHot object to
ru~ming for office. he may, of course,
refuse to rUn, or III the words CT
Calvin Coolidge, he may rot choose
to run IN that case it is within
the power OF the county republican
or democratic central committee to
nominate c candidate for the office.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
/ FEatergeat;0.s -
Continued from page -

/ Continued from page y
news given cut by the INTERNA-
|TfONAL, was from Is minutes to 40
i1ninuteS ahca5 oi any other returns
| available in Nogales or Santa Cruz
ttcunty.
At one time late in the evening
Er5le news was G72yead that Pat Pat
/ tGrs0n's Reelection was conceded,
and al that very Minute the INTER
! NATIONAL was announcing VIC
tor Wager 27 votes ahead Of PaJter-
son. At another hour it was an
noEnccd that Mrs. Spriggs had car
rSca Santa Cruz county, when at
that very minute we were issuing a
bulletin showing Bob Lee thirty
votes in the lead
The reason for this is obvious. The
rt.urns' gathered by the INTERNA-
TIONAl[, especially those in NogaIes
and Santa Cruz county, were more
accurate and were received in more
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
rapid succession.

rapid succession.
Throughout election day small
groups were gathered in front of
the INTERNATIONAL office to lis
ten to the radio and read the hour
ly bulletins showing how the voting
was progressing over the county
and state, and by nightfaH more
than 1000 people were assembled in
INTERNATIONAL SQUARE. Park
ked automobiles at one time in the
evening almost blocked traffic on
this wide thoroughfare. 1t was es-
tinated upwards Of $500 people were
watching and listening to the IN
! TERNATIONAL'S election an
noUncements between 9 o'clock and
1850. Among these was practically
every local candidate running for
office. Many Of the c.ty's most pre-
nlinent citizens and political lead
crs were directly in front of the IN
TERNATIONAL'S door with pads
and pencils, taking down the re-
turns as they were tabulated and
announced.
The NOGALES Il1TERNATTON-
AL was the first to announce the
definite nomination of Hunt, Vic
tor Wager and Robert E. Lee.
When the general election is held
IN November the people of Nogales
may depend upon this same high
c@lore news service. IN fact we will
to make it even better in
We sincerely appreciate the many
kind remarks made regarding or
service last Tuesday and.
as said before, we are proud of a
Job well done.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12


cu1ance for IS years and this w2s
tl1c f.xst fire l ever had. 1 have al
ways been fairly successful and I
think my reputation has been be-
yoad question, but this suit has
damaged my wife and r2ysslf more
than we VIII ever know. We feel
and Cur attorneys agree with us, that
We have suffered a5 the hands OF
this i,1cur&nce company without the
a-,ghtcs5 reason and we believe we
arc entitled to damages. Cur suit
for 100000 will be filel agatr-3aa
..-,.c company within { cav. ;1,1vs.7
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Freed OF Arson -
(ContgEueJ from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
tI1c superior court at Phoenix. Tie
jury was cut but few minutes
when IL brought il q verdict Of at
guilty.
Discussing the case yesterday,
ReptiG said: Il have been in the
restaurant business for eighteen
years and twelve years Of that time
in Nogales. I have carried fire il
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Z \ ! ]
STUDY CLUB
:s:t;s :S:s:s:.

Monday afternoon members Of
the Mothers Study Club will holo
the first fall meeting at the home
OF Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs. Arthur
Lowell taking charge of the pro-
gram, which will be as follows.
Paper-"Fitness of Poetry to Con-
vey Sympathy with Animal Life to
Children, Mrs. A. w. Lowell; "Ghent
to AK, Mrs. j. A. Cumming; "Ti-
ger, Tiger, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton:
Where the Bee Sucks" Mrs. Charl-
es Otis; Queen Mab's Chariot, Mrs
R. M. Cousar; '"Tne Mountain and
the Squirrel, Mrs. L. j. Mansfield: !:
''The Pied Piper, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson; "The Perceptive Faculties"
Mrs. Charles Smith; Music Program,
Mrs. Malcolm Middleton. General
discussion by the group.
I mm**m###**m&
Miss Blanche O'Bar, who has been
guest at the Karns' home since
Sunday departed yesterday after
noon for San Bernardino, where she
is teacher of science in the high
school. Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Karns
accompanied her by motor to Tue
son, where she entrained for Calf
Crnia.
ass'%s#
The reading club will meet this
week with Mrs. e. S. Edmonson.
M*@.ss:%#
Wednesday there was G meeting
Of the board Of directors of the
Nogales Woman's Club to decide g
suitable place 3or the meetings this
winter, and other business.
:<ss#=sssz:s:s:
The Rev. and MRS. ]. LINDSAY Pat
ten returned Wednesday from q
brief trip to Phoenix.
ss*#@sssa:
MIS-. ]. E. Dickens returned Mon
day from San Antonio whe~e she
has been visiting her brothers for
the past two months. The last lap
Of her journey, from Ell -Paso to
N0Galos, sac maze py motor stage. /
.s:a-A9a:a:Gs
Miss E1lily Parker who, has been
in St. Joseph's Hospital for the past
week, is reported improved.
*######
Mrs. w. j. Phillips returned We'd ,
nesday from California, where she
has been for the past several months
due to illness.
-sa=x:&:ssss
Mrs. William Sinonton >H9is hos
tess to the Wednesday club the
middle Of this week. Bridge was en- /
joyed during the afternoon and a
delicious five O'Clock tea served bv /
the hostess.
The first fall meeting dI the Al |
tar Guild was held Tuesday evening
at the home CT Mrs. r. G.. Wright. /
Business for the winter ses8Gn was
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

There has been q good rain at
Sonoita and in spots around Elgin,
Vaughn and Camille which will help
the grass and crops. The ranclers
are feeling cutie a bit better than
they did and they are as5Med a
good grass crop for fall.