davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26

who has been confined to her
bed for several months with a frac-
tured limb and whose condition is now
quite critical.
S. w. Slabach, Simon Burkholder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Miss
Lena Slabach were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Grove on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Robert
Schlossnagle visited Mrs. Turney and
Mrs. James Fazzalari in Oakland on
Saturday.
Mrs. w. C. Welch, Mrs. Joseph
Feathers, Mrs. Anna Bittinger and
Mrs. Paul Welch attended the funeral
of the late John McRobie at Mt. Zion
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Dunnathan called on Mrs.
Ed. Hesse Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach, Geo.
Beckman, Simon Burkholder, John
Burkholder, Mrs. Morris Sisk, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. L. Beckman and son, Rev. and
Mrs. Burns and Miss Mary Sisk, of
Loeb Lynn, were guets at S. w. Sla-
bach's Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Becker, of Lam
caster, Pa, announce the arrival of a
daughter on November 10.
Mrs. Noah Swiers and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26

Ruth, Loeb Lynn, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Yoder on Sunday and
in company with Elwood Beckman
spent the evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schlossnagle.
Paul Dewitt and family, of Oak
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor
of Clarksburg, W. Va, were among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent sew
eral days in Baltimore last week.
Noah Lichty and family and Asa
Mowery visited Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Gnegy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sell and daugh-
ter, of Eglon, were dinner guests of
Thomas Grove and family on Sunday
Mrs. Noah Slabach spent Thursday
with Mrs. Clarence Fulk at Under
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
John Burkholder spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira burst near Bittin-
ger.
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein visited her
sister at Mountain Lake Park, Satur-
day.
Mr.. Dan Petersheim and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26
Grantsville Fieldball Team is De-
feated by Homecoming Lassies

Grantsville High School fieldball
team, Garrett county champions, was
defeated by Central High School of
Homecoming at Frostburg on Friday
afternoon, % to O. Central High
schools team, last years State cham
pion, set fast pace which the lassies
from Grantsville could not overcome
and scored in every period.
The Central girls doubled the score
of 1880 when they trimmed Friends
vile, Garrett county representatives,
IA to 0. Grantsville was on the de-
fensive throughout almost the entire
contest, and only once did it have a
chance to break into the scoring col
umn. That was in the third period
when one of the Grantsville forwards
shot the ball into the net. The two
points, however, were disallowed by
the referee because the player had
run with the ball before taking the
shot.
7 Those playing for Grantsville were
VanGilder, goal; Folk, right back;
Bittinger, left back; Younkin, right
half back; H. Patton, center half;
Bevans, left half; P. Patton, outer
right forward; Glotfelty, inner right
forward; Custer, center forward;
Blocher, inner left forward, B. Patton,
outer left forward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26
TWENTY-FIVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ARE GRANTED
Months Total Is Brought To so,
With 1,21O For the Year

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending at noon
Monday at the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, bringing
lie total for the month of November
thus far to so, and the years total
to 1910. Ninety-one more licenses
will break the annual all-time record,
as 1900, the record made in 1927, is
the highest number attained in any
one year.
Ten of the licenses during the week
were issued on Saturday, while five
of those issued were marked don't
publish" No applicants were refused
licenses this week.
Wills Lee Hamrick, 81, miner, and
Beulah Katherine Drake, Is, both of
Kingmont, W. Va.
Paul Warren Bates, 81, mechanic,
and Catherine Leona Rowan, 81, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Harold Carson Forman, 20 (par-
ents' consent), miner, and Alma Rus
sic Wamsley, 16 (parents' consent),
both of Dilliner, Pa.
Pasquau Charles Toledo, IS, miner,
Wilson, Pa, and Anna Gertrude Lom-
bard, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marlin Delbert Benson, %, farmer,
Pisgah, w. Va, and Beatrice Marga-
ret Gribble, 81, Bruceton Mills, w
Va.
Orvil Chisler, &c, truck driver, and
Gearld Sneed, %, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Benny Ray Simmons, 81, miner, and
Velma Irene Dodd, 10, both of King
mont, w. Va.
Lilburn Edward Stone, %, clerk
and Vivian Evengeline Searford, %,
student, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Wayne Harold Watkins, "a, team
ster, and Juanita Helms, IS, both of
Ellington, w. Va.
Noren Fred Emerson, %, steel wor-
ker, Wheeling, w. Va, and Mary
Kathleen Morrison, 81, Cox's Mills,
w. Va.
Chauncey Depew Twyford, 35, gar
age owner, Sistersville, W. Va, and
Lena Marguerite Law, %, clerk, Sa-
lem, w. Va.
William Clyde Lands, %, laborer,
and Ida Alice Butler, 20, both of Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
Floyd Samuel Clevenger, 81, car
washer, and Susan Rodriguez, 20,
maid, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Guy Smallwood, %, farmer, and
d. Gertie Smallwood, 20, both of Little
Birch, w. Va.
John Bottista Campione, %, clerk,
and Eva Josephine Feorene, 18, both
of Fairmont, W. Va.
Clarence William Charlton, 81, coal
miner, and Mary Kozier, %, school
teacher, both of Brownton, W. Va.
Cecil Sylvanus Barker, 27, glass
worker, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Ethel
Mae Bostic, 18, Independence, W. Va.
Neil Willis Maybe, %, miner, Meats
vile, w. Va, and Jessie A. Pinnell,
%, Detroit, Mich.
Benjamin Lee Helmick, 33, miner,
and Mary Plaugher, 32, both of Bay
ard, w. Va.
Ollie Clifford Hevner, 81, laborer,
Durbin, w. Va, and Gaynelle Cora
Orndorff, 10, Arbor Dale, W. Va.
Getty Joseph O'Brien, %, farmer,
and Oscie Gurnie Wilt, IS, both of
near Swanton, Md.
Godfrey James Beales, 20, clerk,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Bonnie Lea
more Graham, 20, Ten Mile, W. Va.
Virgil A. Maxon, 25, farmer, and
Helen Manley, 81, both of Volga, W.
Va
Orvil Leslie Cowan, 81, rig builder,
and Murl Estetean Ruddlesdon, 10,
both of Harrisville, w. Va.
Grantsville Fieldball Team is De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-26

FEED MILL for sale-No. 1870
Lett Dixie Combination Feed Mill,
used only a few hours. Costs new
$4,000. Will sell for $85.OO.-Motor
Service Company, Grantsville, Nd
advertisement 39-3t.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06

para que este no Sc repita y da-
faltare; vigilare de mi conducta
do Ell case que en- algo lie falta-
Sc 70 a I'd. en- Ell future, lie de-
jo en- completa libertad a en-
causarme de nuevo.
Do I'd. con la mayor conside-
rael0n Y respeto.
MANUEL VILLAR.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
p1D1O Ell CHI
NO LA INTERVENTION
DE LA LIGA.

Ginebra.A Nov, Gel DR..
Aldred SEE, miembro del conse-
jo de la Liga de la Naciones, pi-
do anoche a Aristides BRAND
que como presidente del consejo
intervenga en- ell conflicto Man
~churiano, exigiendo ~l gobierno
japones que contenga las activi-
dades incendiarias y sangrien-
tas de sus tropas, que amenazan
con graves complicaciones, de
las cuales solamente sera res
ponsable ell Jap6n.
En- las primeras horas de Ia
manana ell DR.. SEE present6 ur
informe Official a Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretario de la Liga, re-
lacionado con la batalla en- ell rio
Nonni, en- Manchuria.
La Liga tenia con anteriori-
dad a este informe una historic
detallada de Ia matanZa de mas
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
ESTA SIENDO JUZGADO

Aver compareci6 ante la Cor
te Federal acusado por segun-
da vez de fabricar bebidas al
coh6licas ell Sr. Fritz Boyett,
quien por espacio de 10 amos
habia sido -comisionado del con-
dado de Pasco.
Los agentes de la prohibition
testificaron que habian encon-
trado en- la parte del fondo en-
ell domicilio de Boyett, situado 5
unas cinco millas de Lake Jo-
vita, una planta de fermenta-
ci6n, y a pocos pasos de la carrie
terra, cast enfrente de la misma
residential, I'm pequeno alambi-
que, que Embellishments des
t%ruyeron.
Los abogados de la defensa
negaron que Boyett tuviera ma
da que yer con ell ~alambique nj
con la planta de fermentation,
los cuales aparecieron en- otra
propiedad y Separates de la ca
"a nor una cerca.
/ Entire los argumentos ex-
1uestos tambien Sc dijo que min
run hombre que Sc dedicara a
a venta o fabrication de bebi-
las, podia haber sido 10 amos
Hmisionado del condado.
En- ell primer juicio contra
Boyett, celebrado en- Julio del
ano pasado, Sc lie encontr6 cul-
tables Y fue sentenciado a dos
mos; pero la corte de apelaeio-
nes deyplvi6 ell case para la cele
o~aci6n de un nuevo juicio. b.
vett fue suspendido como conf
sionado por ell Gobernador Carl
ton, pero ell Senado rehus6 con-
currir en- la opinion del Gober-
nador.
Boyett no Sc presents candi-
datos en- las Gltimas elecciones.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
oue sc lie han slRa

Yndidos que Sc lie han ma
do, han estado procuranl -
tablar encuentros. ~
Aver 600 soldados Bpone-
ses atravesaron Ell rio con pie
zas gruesas de artilleria y yu-
dados por una docena de aero
pianos atacaron a las tropas
chinas, matando a mas de 100
soldados.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
CARTA ALBERTA
Tampa, Fla, Nov, 2 de 1881
Sr. Maxine Gonzalez.
C.,IoI

L dliipd, zoe, WV OC A"CA
Sr. Maxine Gonzalez.
Ciudad.
Muy senior MIC:
Me he enterado que a ruego
de mis- familiares I'd. ha deter
minado suspender ell juicio que
hay contra mi por ell asalto con
anna blanca de que, sin causa o
justification alguna, fue I'd.
victima a mis- manos. Mi ofen-
sa es enorme: agredir a aquel
que como I'd. ha sido mas que
I'm padre para mi a quien lie de-
DO favores sin numeros, no ten
dra otro c~alificativo que Ell ac-
to de un salvaje 81 ehubiera yo
estado en- mi sano juicio. Ell he.
cho de que estaba 20 embriaga-
do, es la 1nica explicaci6n que lie
puedo dar de semejante atrope-
lilo. Confieso que no soy merece-
dor de su generosidad al pe~do-
marine; es otro favor como tan
tos que lie debo.
Tenga I'd. la seguridad, Sr.
Gonzalez, que 20 mas nunca lie
La gaceta., 1931-11-06

de 120 soldados chinos durante
ell encuentro, motivado por las
operaciones militares japQnesas
sobre una considerable extern
sion del territorio manchurianQ
Y una petici6n del gobierno de
Marking interesando de la Liga
que impida la repetici6n de esos
s%angrientos successes.
"Esto no puede continuar,-
dijo un Official Chino a los perio
distas. ST seguimos rehusando
| presentar batalla pronto nos "a
rrojaran de nuestro propio pals
y ell Jap6n asumira un complete
dominio.-El General Chino Ma
| Cheng Shan tiene I'm fuerte E.
| jercito, pero esta tratando de
| cumplir sus propias 6rdenes de
| 10 pelear contra ell Jap6n para
svitar Sc empeore la situaci6n.
De acuerdo con ell informe on
giado a la Liga por ell Gobier-
no de Marking, las tropas ia
ponesas han estado provocan-
do a combate cerca del puen-
tie del rio Nonni y en- un radio
de mas de 70 kil6metros de
Tsithuar y menos de SO del fe.
rrocarril este de China.
En- ell mensaje tambien Sc a
grega que los oficiales japone
,es lie dijeron al Oral. Nah qu'
,e proponfan ocupar inmedia
:amente la estaci6n Tashin, a
nNrte del puente Nonni y de J;
frNtera de la provincial de He
lunGKian.
A las dos de la terde del
lie Noviembre las tropas Japo
nesas vestidas con trajes chi
nos y acompanado de un graz
nGmero de bandidos hicieror
fuego contra un campament'
chino. Dos aeroplanos v~o!arol
sobre ell mismo arrojando bonn
bas y matando a mas de 20 O
ficiales y soldados chinos.
En- los dos 1ltimos dias lie
garon al puente Nonni seis TIRE
mes cargados de tropas japone'
sas Y los aeroplanos de estas y
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
ASALTARON Y ROBARON A
UN COBRADOR DE LA
OIL co.

Varios bandidos, que aun no
han podido ser identificados, a.
~tacaron y robaron anoche al CO.
brador de la Standard Oil-Com-
pany, Sr. S. j. Adams, vecino
del 2809 de la Gale jefferson.
Adams fue encontrado sin CO.
nocimiento al lado de SUI auto
m6vil y frente al edificio princi-
pal de la empresa, situado en- la
avenida Oak, cerca de la Gale
Franklyn.
Sc tiene entendido que los
bandidos siguieron a Adams
hasta la oficina despues que es-
te habia recorrido las estacio-
mes de la ciudad, quitandole los
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
DEFUNCIONES

Francisco Vazquez, de 81 a.
nos, fall~cio aver en- un hospital
local.
eel entierro sc efectuara en-
la tarde de hoy, saliendo ell cor
tejo de la casa n1mero 1904 de
la Gale Union.
LIE sobreviven una hiia, Els
peranza, y seis hijos, Alfredo.
Luis, Pablo, Francisco, Mario y
Jose.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- ell
cementerio de la Unione Italia
ma, ell cadaver de Stefano Ores
tano, de 80 amos, vecino que era
de la Decima avenida 1914.
Deja a su Yiuda. cuatro hijas
y cinco hijos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-06
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Frio para ell viernes. Vientos
moderados. Temperature maxi
ma aver, 70 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las II :18 a. m.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Fund Suggested
For Advertising
State To Nation

PHOENIX, July 31.-Citizens of
Arizona should seek from the state
legislature an annual appropriation
for statewide advertising of a tour
attracting character, to appear
in nationally circulated publications,
Frank A. Jefferson, executive secre-
tary, Phoenix Arizona club, told
members of the Exchange club at
their lunrheon meeting in the Ari-
zona club yesterday.
He recommended provision by the
city of additional entertainment,
amusement and recreational facil-
tiles for tourists, pointing out their
average stay is only four and q
half days.
The 100000 or more tourists who
visit Arizona annually spend $780,
100000 in the state, he estimated.
Mr.. jefferson said six-year rec
ord of national advertising showed
1893 inquiries of the Phoenix Ari-
iona club, 3,746 families registered,
with an average cost per inquiry of
$127. His subject was Community
Advertising"
DR.. Robert M. Dunlap was chair
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Senator Has
Narrow Escape

c. G. Crenshaw, popular state SEN
ator from Santa Cruz county, had
a narrow escape from drowning a.
bout s o'clock Tuesday night when
he drove his brand new Auburn car
into a wash one mile north of Tubac
while enroute to Tucson.
AS the Senator struck the wash,
which is usually dry, and there be-
ing no sign of rain at that time,
wall of water from nearby noun
tains hit his car quickly submerg-
ing both car and driver, to several
foot depth. AS quickly as he could,
Mr.. Crenshaw climed out and onto
the top of the car where he sat
for sometime until an unknown mo-
torist happened along, threw him
u rope and pulled him to dry ground.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Filming OF Zane Grey Romance
For Movie Under Way In State

Glynn, Lester Dorr, and Little Shir-
ley Nails. Noah Beery, who plays
a prominent part in the picture, will
join the company when it returns to
Hollywood for completion of interior
scenes.
The company has erected a $4,000
camp at Sedona, and from this cen
tral location is making scenes for
several elaborate settings, built in
selected spots by a crew of work.
men under Ben Carre, art director,
and James Todd, labor foreman.
One of these settings is a COM
plete ranch house and barns, built
at a cost in excess of $4,000 This
setting, one of the most elaborate
ever built by a Hollywood motion
picture company away from home
studios, will be deliberately Destroy
ed by fire to provide one of the big
gest thrills in the production. =
The fire will occur during the
last week of the thu lee-week stay
on location.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Pallbearers At
Fowler Funeral

A. E. Saxon, Tracy Bird, w. H.
Farrell, A. L. Peck, Sr., Ed Wood
and Captain Charles L. Beatty we're
pallbearers at the funeral in Tue
son Wednesday afternoon of Mrs.
Charles Fowler who died Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ed Rose, in Long Beach, California
Burial took place in the Elk plot
in Evergreen cemetery at Tucson
following a service at the Grace
Episcopal church. At the opening of
the church service Mrs. Duane Bird
of Nogales sang Nearer My God
To Thee"
She was SO years old. :
Mrs. Fowler was born in Mad
agorda, Texas, March 2, 1862, and
was married to Charles L. Fowler,
at Davilla, Texas, January l, 1882
The Fowlers moved to Albuquerque
in 1890 and to Arizona, settling at
Nogales, in 1899. In January, 1881,
they transferred their residence a.
gain, this last time to Tucson, where
he died May %, five months later
Mrs. Fowler lived only two months
after her husbands death She 1eav-
es, besides Mrs. Rose, son, Charles
v. Fowler of Tucson, and another
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Audrey of Man
lila. The Fowlers had five children,
two of whom preceded their parents
in death.
Mrs. Fowler's body was shipped
to Tucson Tuesday.
Mrs. Fowler was an invalid three
years before her death.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Long Stretch Of
Hard Surface Road

Cling of the road from Superior
to Florence Junction was completed
this week by the state highway de-
partment.
Completion of this stretch means
that the motorist may now travel
on a hard surfaced road all the way
from Globe and Miami to Hot
Springs Junction, short distance
south of Wickenburg.
There is either a paved road or
Oil surfaced road now connecting
the two mining towns with HoJ
Springs junction via Apache juno
ton, Mesa, Phoenix, Glendale and
Peoria. 1t is distance of about l4O
miles.
Improvement Of the Florence TO
Florence Junction road is now IN
der way.
There is more road work now un-
der way on the Nogales-Tucson
highway than any other road in the
state. p%
Nogales international., 1931-08-01

FLAGSTAFF, July 31.-Scenes for
Zane Grey's Riders of the Purple
Sage, an all-talking picture being
produced in Arizona by the Fox
Film corporation, are being taken
near Sedona by a company of 60
actors and technicians from Holly
wood studios. The majority of the
party arrived in Flagstaff last week
end and departed Immediately for
location.
The picture will be one of the
most important western-romance
releases of the Fox corporation dur
ing the coming year, according to
R. E. Goux, business manager of
the company, who has been in Flag
staff two weeks preparing for the
arrival of the players and technical
staff.
"Riders of the Purple Sage"
which is being directed by Hamilton
McFadden, features George O'Brien,
Marguerite Churchill, Stanley Fields,
Yyonne Pelletier and James ToA
Others in the cast are Frank
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Hot Spell Broken
By Rain In State

Rain throughout the state the past
few days broke one of the longest
warm spells in the history of Ari-
IONA.
Up until Tuesday there was a
stretch of 20 days when the ter
mometer arose to more than 107
degrees at Phoenix. On last Satur-
day and Sunday II persons died
from the heat in the Salt River val
ley.
With maximum of "a degrees,
last Saturday was one of the warm
est days in the history of Flagstaff.
On Sunday night Flagstaff had its
first real rain of the summer. AT
Prescott on Saturday the thermon1-
ter scared to 102 degrees.
The weather has been warm
throughout the central and northern
parts of the state.
There has been more rain at NO
gales this summer than any other
part Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
NEW PHONE LINE NOGALES TO
HERMOSILLO BE OPENED TODAY

For the first time in history q
person may talk over telephone
from Nogales to Hermosillo today,
the new long distance line of the
Ericsson Telephone Company of
Mexico, having just been complet-
ed and service 60 be inaugurated
this morning.
The new line will be inaugurated
officially by Governor Francisco
Elias of Sonora who will talk to
Governor George w. P. Hunt Of
Arizona.
C. A. Escobar, manager of the No
gales, Sonora, office of the Ericsson
Company, informed The Interna-
tional last evening that the COM
pany extends a cordial invitation to
The business men of both sides OF
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
CLARK SILENT
ON EVE OF HIS
MURDER TRIAL
Former District Attorney
To Be Placed On
Trial Monday
BY GEORGE H. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, July 31.-David
H. Clark, handsome young former
deputy district attorney and recent
candidate for municipal judge. will
go to trial here Aug. 8 in what is
expected to be the most sensational
court case in Los Angeles since
Alexander Pantages was tried on the
charge that he assaulted 17-year-
old Eunice Pringle.
Although he originally was ac-
cused of having shot and killed
Charles Crawford, prominent poll
tician, and Herbert Spencer, news
paperman, Clark will defend himself
only in the Spencer Staying at this
trial.
Clark fought bitterly against the
state move which separated the
charges because he will be forced
to reveal his defense at the Spencer
trial, and the state, if it wishes, can
then bring him into court on the
count that he shot Crawford
He insisted, in his unsuccessful
fight to face both charges at one
time, that the result of separating
the trials was much the same as
placing him in double jeopardy. Also
he claimed it would permit the
Crawford shooting to be held over
his head indefinitely.
Crawford and Spencer were shot
down together in Crawford's Holly
wood office the afternoon of May
20, less than two weeks before the
time of the election in which Clark
was candidate.
The state has contended that
Clark was the third man in Craw-
ford's office that afternoon, and has
claimed also that Clark bought a
revolver just the day before the
shooting.
The state never has advanced a
definite motive for Clarks asserted
act, but the presumption was that
if Clark did the shooting the cause
was political.
Crawford always was prominent in
city politics, and Spencer, formerly
city editor of a LIS Angeles daily
paper, was managing editor OF the
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
Rotary Meets
At Army Camp

Last night was Rotary night at
the G. M. T. G. The Rotarians made
the annual visit to the camp, ate
dinner with the 313 fine young men
in attendance, and then put on a
splendid program for the entertain
ment of the boys.
Following the dinner, which was
served in regular army style,
Chaplain Thompson of the G. M.
T. C. explained to the boys that
Rotarians annually visit the camp
and that they are always interested
in everything that has for its OBJ
ject the advancement of the youths
of the land.
Herbert Chatham, president OF
the Rotary Club, welcomed the boys
to Nogales, and announced that
James Manson, vice-presldert,
would be program chairman for the
evening. Jimmy had arranged for
some entertainers from the Aztec
Club to be on hand and they were
there in full force-Frankie Harris
and all-and before the evening was
over the youths had enjoyed a
splendid musical program, tfle en-
tire crowd joining in singing Laugh,
Clown, Laugh, "Springtime in the
Rockies, walking My BABY Back
Home, etc.
The big feature of the evening oc-
Cured when Edward Rosy Camp
bell, Globe boy, made music with
his hands. How he die it, only Rosy
knew.
The Rotary party visiting the
camp was made up Of w. G. Wine
gar. James Manson, DR.. M. I. Mer-
ritt. Frank B. Carroon, j. G. Tow
rea, DR.. Charles Smith, M. G. Lit
tie. Sr., j. j. Harris, l.. L. Odle, Craig
Pottinger, w. R. Macgregor ana
guest, Chaunte Lineiro.
Chaplain Thompson said last eve
ming that in checking up yesterday
he found that 49 Arizona towns are
represented at this years G. M. t.
C. and that Waco and Fort Worth,
Texas, each have one boy present
Nogales international., 1931-08-01
3.O4 Inches OF
Rain Falls Here
In Three Hours

With total precipitation of 3.o4
inches in three hours, the storm be-
tween 1870 o'clock Wednesday night
and 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning
broke all records in the history Of
the United States weather observa-
tory station here for a single rain
fall, it was declared yesterday by
Mrs. A. S. Noon, local weather OBJ
server.
Up to yesterday morning there
had been 1858 inches of rain here
in three days, of which 90 of an
inch fell Thursday noon. There was
98 on Tuesday and so the next
day.