davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
.L0UD0UN ASSESSES
/. PUPILS Of CLARKE
$30-a-Year Tuition in EIe.
mentary Grades Decided
by County Board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PURCELLVILLE. Va, July 13.-The
Ioudoun County School Board yester-
day ordered pupils resident in Clarke
County who attend school in Loudoun
, County to pay tuition as follows: Ele-
school, S45 per year, payable senli-an-
nually in advance. with exception OF
pupils whose parents or guardians own
real estate in Loudoun County.
The board elected officers for the fol-
lowing year: Chairman. w. 7. Smith;
vice chairman Charles j. Ford, deputy
clerk, o. L. limerick.
The chairman and clerk of the board
were authorized at the meeting to bor
row. subject to approval of the board
OF supervisors. during the fiscal year
l933-34 not over $4,000. if needed for
the county or district school funds, for
a period of not over six months at not
over per cent interest, the sum to be
borrowed in anticipation of the col
lection CT taxes for the fiscal year
1933-34
The resignation of Mrs. Lillian
Lawson Piggott as teacher of Wheat
land was accepted and Miss Lucille
Best of Round Hill was appointed as
teacher of this school.
H A. Jacobs was awarded the con-
tract for painting Lucketts School at
cost of s211; ]. A. Seaton. the contract
for transporting pupils to Ashburn at
$120 per month; Ira C. Carter, at Aldie,
S85 per month: S. P. Alexander at
Middleburg, S67.50 per month; Richard
T. Poland driving from Unison Bloom
field to Round Hill. at S150 per day;
H. J. Cooper, $50 per month for trans
porting children at Hillsboro
The board approved and ordered
published the financial accounts for
1928, showing balances as follows on
June 80: County fund, s11,547.49; Low
ettsville district, S1,467.17; Mercer dis
trict, $70009; Mount Gilead district,
$995.16; town of Leesburg district,
S65136.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MARKET SERVICE
RESTORATION ASKED
President Urged by King, McNary
and Steiwer to Re-establish
Aid to Farmers.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt was asked yes
terday to restore the funds for the Ag-
riculture Departments Market News
Service
The appeal, made by Senators King.
Democrat, of Utah, and McNary and
Steiwer, Republicans, or Oregan. cul-
minated day of protests over curtail-
ment of the service. No indication was
given of the Chief Executives attitude
Earlier delegation of Senators,
headed by Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia.
and tarm organization spokesmen had
made the same appeal to Secretary
Wallace. They reported Wallace SYM
pathized with them, but said that un-
less his budget figures were raised, moth
ing probably could be done.
The delegation argued that curtail-
ment of the service would leave the
farmer at the mercy of commercial
groups who might manipulate produc-
ton and price figures to the detriment
OF the grower.
Funds for maintaining the market
news service, described by Byrd as the
most valuable service the Government
renders the farmer" have been cut from
$1.300,000 to S5750O0. A number of
Offices have been discontinued
Evening star., 1933-07-13
PYTHIANS INSTALL

GAITHERSBURG, July 13 (Speciap
Featuring the last meeting Of Forest
Oak Lodge. No. 1913, knights of Pythias,
held in the Pythian Hall here was the
semi-annual installation Of officers,
with Deputy Grand Chancellor Francis
D. Beall in charge Of the installation
ceremony.
The following officers were installed
William T. Lynch, chancellor-com-
mander: Charles w. Demory, vice
chancellor; Clarence Crown, prelate
Roland Bowman, master of arts; D. B
Schwartz, master Of work; Brawner 2
Harding. master of finance; j. T. Eng
lish, master of exchequer; j. Thomas
Martin. keeper Of records and seals;
Norman Gresham, inside guard; James
Welsh, outside guard.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ROAD EQUIPMENT SOLD
TO STATE BY COUNTY
$12, 900 Realized by Allegany in
Deal With Highway Com
mission.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 13-The
Board Of Allegany County Commission
ers sold the county's road-making
equipment to the Maryland State
Roads Commission for approximately
$4,000. The property included q
power excavating shovel, a roller, cater
pillar tractors, graders, plows and a
number Of light dump and hauling
trucks.
The board of road directors, which
by act Of the last General Assembly as
an economy move The State Roads
Commission has leased from the county
its warehouse and garage at the end
Of Holland street. The board Of road
directors was formed 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D.

goat entered by Robert and Jimmy
Raymond, 218 Vine street, was awarded
the first prize for the most unusual pet
on exhibition.
The prize for the most attractive ex-
hibit was awarded to Henry j. McDer-
mott, jr., 818 Davis avenue, for two
Pekingese dogs, Nancy and Scamp
err" which attracted considerable at
tention. The remainder of the exhibi-
ton included birds, large police dogs
and pets Of various description.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Sign From Heaven
Causes ParsOn to
Plow Up Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


ANDERSON, S. c., July 13.-
It took Sign from heaven" to
convince a colored preacher he
should plow up his cotton in ac-
cordance with the Government
acreage reduction campaign
r. w. Hamilton, Clemson Col
lege extenson worker, said the
parson, who operates a small
farm in addition to preaching,
declined to destroy his cotton be-
cause ''it would be sin to ploW
it up after it had started grow
ing"
"A few days later" Hamilton
said, the parson sent word he
was ready to sign up. The COM
mittee went out and soon dis
covered why the sudden change
Of mind.
Lightning had struck in the
middle of the parsons prize cot-
tor patch, killing a large area Of
his best stand"
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MARSHALL, VA, FLOWER
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Mrs. c. Delaplane and Mrs. Roland
G. Pierce Among Those in
First Place.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 13.-The
following is list of first prize winners
at the annual flower show of the Pied
mont Garden Club at Marshall Va:
Luncheon table, Mrs. c. Delaplane;
water lily, Mrs. Roland G. Pierce; best
lilies, Mrs. Beverley Brown; perennials
Mrs. Beverley Brown; ANIMALS, Miss
Mary Triplett; arrangement in large
container. Mrs. T. H. Maddux; arrange
ment in small container, Mrs. Beverley
Brown; flowers in pairs of vases, Miss
Triplett; roses, Mrs. D. Swart; collection
of roses. Mrs. E. S. Renalds; children's
class, Ann Townsend; breakfast tray,
Mrs Keith Marshall miscellaneous
class, Miss Davis; potted plants, Mrs.
He.rell.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

George Washington National Forest,
Tuesday announced plans for the Mid
summer meeting of the Allegheny Sec
ton Of American Foresters at the Minis
lyn July 81, % and 29 More than 100
foresters are expected to attend, half Of
that number having already registered.
A special invitation has been issued to
the 20 or more cultural foremen placed
at the conservation corps camps in Vir-
ginia.
A smoker will be held at the Mimslyn
Thursday evening. Friday morning, July
%. the trip will start from the Luray
hotel at 8 am.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DEATH DELAYS FETE
Forestville Day Postponed as Trib-
ute to Mrs. J. r. Shroy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORESTVILLE. Va, July 13.-The
annual Forestville day, which was TO
have been held Saturday, has been in
definitely postponed owing to the death
last night Of Mrs. J. r. Shroy, promi-
nent resident Of this section.
Mrs. shroy was one of group work
ing last night in the Great Falls Grange
Hall to prepare for the Saturday COM
munity benefit. She suffered stroke
Of paralysis and died at 2 o'clock this
morning In her home.
Mrs. Shroy was born So years ago In
Loudoun, and had lived in Fairfax
County for 18 years. She is survived
by her husband, j. r. Shroy, and two
children, Mrs. Russell Daley Of Wash
tngton and Henry Shroy Of Forestville
Funeral services will be held Sunday at
IL am. at her late residence.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HOME LOAN OFFICIALS

Three State managers for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation have been
named by the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board as follows: Illinois, William G..
Donne. Chicago; New Jersey, G. Frank
Stanley. North Bergen; New Hamp-
shire, Charles E. Bartlett, Tilton.
The board said the selection of State
headquarters would await the recon-
mendations of these men.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FORESTERS TO CONVENE

Society of America, Allegheny Sec
ton, Meeting July 27-29.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. July 13-John w. Nc
Nair Of Harrisonburg, supervisor of
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Work is to be started at once on the
hospice which is TO be built by the
monks of ST. Bernard on a mountain
pass between Tibet and Szechwan.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CHOW WINS PET HONORS
White Dog Owned by

Pasty Donovan, Best of Show.
"Skippy," a white chow owned by
Patsy Donovan, 526 Tuckerman street,
carried of the honors at the annual
pet show at the Takoma Park play
grounds, Fourth and Whittier streets.
About so pets were exhibited.
"Skippy' was considered the best
trained entry. Tiny" sharp horned
Evening star., 1933-06-19

and worth every bit OF
it! At this low price there's
bound to be a rush for
these lovely sheer stockings
with the white striped tops
and faint perfume that
lasts through 8 washings!
Sizes 812 to 1012.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
MARKET CRACK
HARD BLOW
!. To BULLS
~, DOSHO
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June 16 Q.N.S0.
That crack at the close of the
market caught the bulls under
the belt and left them hanging
on to the ropes. Now they're
wondering how much further it
will go.
One unfavorable factor is that
too much speculation has been
going on, as evidenced in the
steady rise of brokers' loans.
With sterling stabilized around
81, at least this piece of bad
news" will be out of the way.
We wonder if the public isn't
going to howl about the way the
market has busted up in the last
three days. The big factor be-
hind the hullaballoo of the last
two months has been the pro-
gram to put prices back to the
1925 level. On this basis, traders
had been figuring 1875 on the
averages, and undoubtedly brought
all this speculative buying. At
that, though, prices should be
higher in the late summer and
fall, when the industrial recovery
Mll is going full blast.
Two stocks to watch are
ChrySler and New York Central.
Both stuck their noses up in good
style yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 16 UN.sl.-Hogs.-
"a, 900; SC higher. Top $4.65; bulk. $40
@4.6O: heavy. $4.4O@46O; medium, $40
6465; light $4.45@4.65; light lights,
&.35@46O: packing sows, $3.50 q AIS;
uigs, $4,000. Holdovers, 1000.
Z Cattle-1,5OO: steady. Calves, 500;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice.
$6.25@7; common and medium, $50 :25;
3earlings, $5.5O@7. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $4@5.75; cows, 1904; bulls, So
@4.25: calves $406; feeder steers, $3.50
@6.25; stocker steers. $4@6; stocker COWS
and heifers, $2.75@5.
: Sheep-5.OO steady. Lambs sos;
cbmmon, $5@6: yearlings, $5@6.25; feed
ars S5m6; ewes $1.75@2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

%, o66 tubs; steady; old cars, s; new, IS.
Creamery extras and standards, 21kc;
extra firsts. GOA Q21c; firsts. 10000;
SPecials, 22@221Sc.
Eggs-15.SSS cases. steady; old cars,
"a new, IA: ordinary current receipts.
1Oc; fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars, 11hc; cars. 11%c: fresh graded
firsts, less than cars. lie; cars, II &c;
dirties, SIC; checks, 7%c.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, 1879
@13%c; twins. 1S@13hc; prints, 1917 q
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June IL QN.s;).-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed
strong tone today despite the obvious
disturbance wrought by the reports from
Washington concerning the levying OF
a. processing tax on cotton.
During the day rumors were current
to the effect that protests against such
a. course had caused the Administra-
ton to drop the tax. but the majority
opinion among traders termed these
ramors fictitious.
fThese outside influences occupied SO
much attention that scant notice was
paid to the fact that the cotton indus
tries committee was called to Washing
ton for what may turn out to be the
final conferences prior to Federal ap-
pFoval of the 4O-hour two-shtft opera
tion plan and $1O-$11 minimum wage
ekhedule,
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 16 GNS).
/ Wool - Firm. Domestic fleece, un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania. 26@S4:
domestic, pulled and secured basis. SIS
@e0; domestic Texas, clean basis. 55@
90: domestic territory. clean basis, 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
CURB RETREATS
AFTER EARLY
ADVANCE
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, June IS GN.S).
The Curb market turned irregu-
larly lower today after a sharp
recovery in early trading which
had lifted stocks fractionally to
more than 3 points above the
previous close.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June 16 GNSD.
Llnseed oil, per lb., 9.5, Carlots. Tur-
psntine, firm; 4614shc. Rosin, firm;
common, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1888 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Movies Invade Africa,

The movies haze penetrated far into
the heart of West Africa, the natives
having a passion for films of super
fervid melodrama, Wild West exploits,
murder, pillage and arson. Attempts
have been made to infuse an element
of moral uplift into their intellectual
bill of fare and their conception of
white humanity, but these efforts have
met with a marked lack Of apprecia-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

/. Diverted.
II. Babylonian storm god.
IS. To suffocate
16. Roman emperor.
IT. French queen.
18. Scottish Highlanders' swords.
20. Periods of time.
21. Limestone found in Ireland.
% Audience.
23 Eggs of fishes.
"a. Term Of endearment: slang.
25. Masculine name.
28 One indefinitely
90 French measures of length.
80. Familiar name for monkey
80. Deficient in color.
49, Absorbed.
34 To beWilder.
&c. American Indians Of Dakota.
81. Visual.
49, Lulled.
80 Command.
40 Hidden.
Al. Pronoun.
43. Regret.
"A Long-plumed heron.
As. Dance step.
46. Hairy surface.
40. To foretell.
so. Scottish Highlanders' caps.
81. Harm.
54. American Colonial writer.
SIS. Transverse shaft.
Sc. Famous Swiss pleasure resort.
So. Turkish governors.
SO. To construct in checkered mosaic.
Down.
1. South Africal native.
2. Polygon with equal angles.
3. Gay frolic.
f. Demonstrative pronoun.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Book on Finance Giants.

''War Between Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Rockefeller" is the title of a forthcom-
ing book.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

s. Cereal grass.
6. Chopping instrument.
T. Scar.
8. Scored
g. Russian Stockades.
10. Algerian governor.
H. Asiatic wild OK.
r. HoiSted with crane-like
apparatus.
49, Have being.
IA. Wifes property contribution to mar.
riage.
10. Personal pronoun.
81. Dealer in edged instruments.
"a. Underground room.
26. West Indian fruit tree.
81. Signifies approval
90. Deciduous tree.
80. Convivial excursion.
81. Musical composition for eight
parts.
80. Discreetly.
33. Hallowed.
"a. Inadequate.
35 Light yellowish brown
S. Athenian philosopher.
38. Temporary rulers.
| 40. Placid.
A. Small village
| 40. Ancient Hebrew.
As. Eskimo garment.
| Al. Greek god of war.
48. Mixed type
| SO. South African Dutch.
81. Small soft mass.
50. River in England
SO. Glove.
81. English measure of length.
81. OF the matter in law
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Lumber Industry Oldest.

The lumber industry was one Of the
first to be established in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

back and resting" but by heading
another march forward That is
what she has always done, and
doubtless what she hopes always to
do. And more power to her!
One thing for the young to learn
is to let older people have their fun
iii their own way. Those who have
looked forward, to resting as fun
should be allowed their well-earned
rest. Those who still want to march
--or gallop- providing their bodies
are in accord, should not be inter
fered with. To my mind these are
the lucky one. There is nothing
that pals SO quickly as rest, and try
ing to rest can be the, hardest job on
earth. Whereas to those, who like it,
work can always be fun.
O, 1898. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Rest Not Always
Welcome to Aged

'You have seen this news item on
the seventy-fourth birthday of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, woman
whom / have always admired. /
think it is inspiring to learn that
at seventy-four she is as alert and
healthy as twenty years ago. But
when it comes to not having time to
think about herself, don't you think
that's overriding it bit? When one
has led useful life to the age of
seventy-four, doesn't one deserve to
enjoy the fruits of it? Shouldn't a
woman like that now sit back on her
laurels a bit and take it easy ~
The news item referred to de-
scribes the daily life of the great
suffrage leader and humanitarian as
quite the same as it was 20 years
ago. INSTEAD of reminiscing," we
are told, "she looks forward and
she is interested now in cam
paigning for peace. AS president
Of the committee on the cause and
cure of, war, she went to Wash
ington for a conference. Birthday
celebrations? About that Mrs. Gait
said. There are too many other
things to think about. When reach
eighty. it will be time for celebra-
tion.'"
Do we think that is Overriding it p
No. Speaking in the vernacular, we
think it's swell! What does wom-
an like that deserve at seventy-four?
She deserves to have fun! And that's
what she is doing-not by ''sitting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

came burden to me-" said Mrs. L.
Mullenix of IS Playground Ave. II
used two bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it Ger
tainly relieved me of the heartburn and
helped to rid me of that bloated con-
dition. / felt stronger and had more
energy Also" Sold By all druggists.
Write to DR.. Picrce's Clinic. Buffalo,
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
!. . INDIGESTION, GAS

Hagerstown, Md.
81 had Indigestion
badly = everything
/ ate seemed to sour
and ferment in my
S to M ch and 1
belched gas frequent
ly. | felt tired and
weary all the wkile
and hof,sework he.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

EVERYBODY'S LONESOME: If you would
like a cultured sympathetic correspondent
of about own age, man or woman. write
in confidence, Box 2O5, I4archmOnt. n. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

Men Women. Reap profits. effortless selling;
inexpensive item; everybody buys. answer
this ad, find out why. Automotive sales
Co.. 55 New Fenner Ave-. Arlington. r. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

New money making plan :have people work
ing for you with little effort on your part.
No experience required Free details. Harvey
Budd Co.. 600 Penn Ave-. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

AGENTS. Millions need depression proof
speciality netting $3.50 profit; Csc cash buys
sample KWIK- KCT food chopper.
Domestic Distributors. Mohawk. N. y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

Learn the Charm OF Quilting. beautiful
pattern, complete cutting chart. free with
order quilt pieces, prints, percales. trial
pkg. use postpaid. Marian Douglas, Fort
johnson. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

l am tired hearing old things of no
great interest talked about over and
over. AS young man reaches adult
years, he begins thinking of mating.
The same thing has been going on
Some millions of years. but we talk
about il today as though such a thing
never happened before, and watch, the
young man closely, in hope of discov
ering Eore about this new develop
ment in human nature.
c. tass. Bell syndicate.--wNu Service
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL OF
LATE JUDGE W. A. O'CONNOR

Impressive funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon tor the late
Judge W. A. O'Connor after which
all that E,as mortal Of tg&Ss splendid
man was tenderly conveyed to the
Silent City where he now rests in
peace.
Services were first held at the
Methodist church where tha Nogales
Elks Lodge, of which he was the
first exalted ruler, had charge.
From the church one of the long-
est funeral professions in the history
of the city wended its way. to the
Masonic cemetery where the Mason
ic Lodge was in charge of the SER
vices at the grave. The pallbearers
were Judge Frank ]. Duffy, Judge
Charles E. Hardy, Duane Bird Ro-
bert E. Lee and Harry w. Kelsey.
The Methodist pastor at the
church services said: Words fail us
If We attempt to eulogize the life
of the deceased. His life was sn op-
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
5000 MEN TO BE
GIVEN WORK ON
STATE. HIGHWAYS

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 26.-Five
thousand men will be given employ
ment i'm Arizona highway construc-
ton work and maintenance, State
Engineer t. IS. O'Connell estimated
today, under the terms of President
Roosevelt's public works program
which ayproximates $4,761 600 for
road projects in this state.
In addition to the federal money.
MIR. O'Connells estimated, approxim-
ately $3.50 ,UD in state funds will be
added This samount represents rev.
cnae accrRalg to the highway de-
partlnent in gasoline taxes and
from sale nf license plates
The puhlh works measure is HsoR
before Congress and is expected to
be approved by that body before the
end of tn present month or early
in June Funds allocated to road
work probably will be made avail
able by july l.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

en- book, a character Of sterling
quality, loved, honored and respect
ed by all who knew him. His friends
were legion.
His was an honest life, one that
abhorred the evil, never side-step-
ping the issues that he was called
upon to face.
The great profusion of floral Of
feringS from friends in Nogales and
from throughout the state attested
to the high esteem in which the
we'll known jurist was held.
Here "a Years
Judge O'Connor was resident of
Nogales "a years.
He was born in California and
educated in the public schools of
Oak Mound Academy and Napa
Collegiate Institute at Napa, Calf
ornia.
He studied law and was admitted
to practice in the supreme court of
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
HONOR AWARDS
PRESENTED SIX
H. S. STUDENTS

F. E. Westerland, principal of the
Nogales high school, at the annual
honor assembly held at the high
school auditorium yesterday morn
ing, gave the National Honorary So
c;etys awards to four seniors and.
two juniors.
The seniors were Miss Doris Han
nah Miss kathleen Wager, Edward
Howell and Luis Gastellurn. The
juniors We're Miss Margaret B:ho---
let and Manuel Rendon.
These awards are the highest that
can be granted by any high school
i'll the nation and are given to stu,
dents who qualify under the fol-.
lowing during the school year:
Scholarship, service, leadership and
character.
This system Of making awards
corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in
college and the outstanding students
arc elected by the faculty.
Athletic, tipping and dramatic
club awards were also presented at
the assembly.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
NEW JUDGE HOLDS
INITIAL SESSION


The new superior court judge =
Charles L. Hardy--held court fol.
the first time yesterday afternoon.
First case to come before him was
the divorce action of Mary Margaret
Powell versus Arthur Powell, for
mer local newspapern1an. Mrs. Pow
ell was given a divorce
H. Dawson was appointed guard
ian of. William Coltman and adj
ministrator of the estate of
the late Mrs. Mollie Coltman.
Joseph Walter Burton was ordered
committed to the Arizona Hospital
for the Insane at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
FATHER ADMINISTERS OATHTO
son, c. L. HARDY, NEW JUDGE

was born at Frankfort, KY, March
2, asso.
He came to Tucson from Virginia
in 1896, got his common school edu-
cation. in Tucson, and graduated
from ,tfae Wake Forest, NJ c., Col
lege.
He came to Nogales in 1915, serv-
/. ed in the World War. was county
attorney of Santa Cruz County in
e.1e17-t8, county Democratic chair
man 1928-29, and was member OF
the city council when Duane Bird
was mayor. His immediate family
consists of his wife and three sons,
Charles Il. Hardy, Leslie G. Hardy
land John (Jack) Edward Hardy.