davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
EXPERIENCED statesmen

Are offered an exceptional opportunity by
large manufacturer 10 make permanent ana
profitable connections; big expa nsion pro-
gram under way. Complete new plan ior
piacirg electrically operated profit making
Equipment in retail locations without down
payment leads from trade magazines and
direct by mail advertising: exclusive terri
tories Immediate openings in District OF
Columbia. Baltimore and Virginia.; applica-
fions for future openings in other territories
can be made now Only high-class men
With good sales and business experience to
work on q commission basis will receive con-
oideYation. Interviews by appointment only;
Tslerhone Mr.. Walter ]. Delaney. National
SSi0, THURSDAY. Out-of-town applicants
Sloase write: stating age, aualincAtions eno
~ York City. /. '.'.-...---------.--
Evening star., 1933-08-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers OH presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH '3l SPORT CoUPE-PeEfect
condition. No dealers. co. $3.50:
PLYMOUTH 1892 COUPE with rumble seat.
what m buy. A oniS % sss5. % Your r' own aHa terms ms
Toms Auto Service, 637 st. NV. Phone
PACKARD CUSTOM sEDAN-Absolutely like
hsE ss5 ssss OF sa5s Adss ss NH iHP I'd S
PACKARD 1880 Custom De Luxe Roadster
with that hat long. es streamlined % Paekard BODY in
sfeiaa champisn a5az H ST. CO Lee soa So'eF' INC
PONTIAC COUPE. la2s-Exeellent con con
PONTIAC 81 DE LUXE SPORT COUPE
trunk rack; S365; terms. 1860 Park I'd.
1851, inch wheel base. i2:-h,p. world
snS%pen ssss! ess s gdHIs
wire Wheels and foidins iussase sid
2155 Chamnlain st. CO. $3.50.
orsnaI rSRaPAe srsS Dueo o tT finish. Green wire
i: si*S Co Il soJS + Butler Inc $iS' ehamDl'n
sTUDEBAKER 1920 v1CToRIA-The great, y :;
doEn down payment ss,,sa and ZeTy liberal Is5m pTnn.
sTUDEBAKER President 7-Pass. Sedan, 1873.
Like new in every way: driven less than
10000 miles. Your chance to own a prsc-
tically new car at "a OF its ORIGINAL cost:
sisln 81 hts s. tss Is FSs5 Butler Inc al'' Cham
sTUDEBAKER sEDAN-Exceptonally nice
looking car splendid condition: reliable
new battery; hve-passenger, 19@s. CL 506l ,
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1890
Original two-tone brown finish. excellent
motor: top and upholstery: al good tires; A
real family car for 1895. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. CO. 3o5d.
WHIPPET 6-CYL 4-DOOR SEDAN late
1879; excellent mechanical condition: price,
Sp5; terms arrangtd to responsible party;
500 cssh. 81 week Cleveland 1883
wILIYs 1881 4-DoOR sEDAN-,Paint. tires.
upholstery and motor in excellent condi-
tion s"65. Lee D Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain St CO $3.50.
PLYMOUTH-1933.
Am winner OF Plymouth 1893 de luxe
coach; have recently bought new car; Will
sell al substantial savings on new car price.
Phone PO. 213s-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

THE McCASKEY REGISTER COMPANY Of
Alliance. Ohio. has an opening for one high
class salesman i'll District of Columbia.
physicians and dentists the new McCaskey
system for handling clinical and financial
records. This opening Is Cue 20 reorsan-
ration of this dlvIsion IS result OF placing
on the market at this time comp etc line
OF new designs. Ii provides unusual oppor-
tunIties for earnings to the man with abiI-
ity to earn ST 600 to Sl.,.00O per year.
We want man who is aggressive to work
on straight commission basis. He must have
a car and must be able 10 finance himself.
Commissions are paid weekly. Past expert
ence in calling on professional men is desir-
able but not essential. The successful ap-
plicant will be carefully trained at the fac
tory. We prefer man aged 30 to 45. To
arrange interview phone c. G.. Ball, at the
Hamilton Hotel August 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FxcFpT1oNAI. OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
To become an active or inactive partner IN
one cf Washingtons best known restaurant
having a unique public appeal. doing
splendid business; If you wish lucIstivs
business connection and desire immediate
income from an investment OF ~. 900 to
$1,000 answer az once. Need additional
capital for Improvement TO take care OF IN
creasng business Experience unnecessary.
Address Box 5i-A Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SAJE-ArTOMORry.rS

AUTOMOBILES az wescnIers auto auction.
92S H St NV every Wednesday and SatuHs
c.-. 10 am Usually o good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
YOUR FUTURE

YOUR FUI URE
Can he secured operating a modern
OMAHONY DINER
Feeding the public-24 hours day with
profit between SIS 900 and $40 900 annually
II you are responsible and have some
capital to place in business OF your own
write for cataloG and locations.
JERRY OMAHONY. INC.
900 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N j
'ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN
1s Rooms Rent Sc5.
St. Near 18th. Total Price. $3.50.
r. / ELLIS. 9OS 10th st. NV. =
Evening star., 1933-08-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nONTSTIC.

DOMESTIC AGENCY" DE. .4l9. 1925, 9th
st-Furnishes janitors, couples, cooks. g.h.W..
day workers. maids, mattresses.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th ST. NV.
2Ss
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HELP-DOMESTIC.
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE.
w'tons Original, Largest. Finest School.
Fall Glasses Now Forming.
Member N p. A. WE DO OUR PART.
End and Bird Floors. sls 14th st. NV.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
SPEED DIcTAT1oN for sTENoGRAPHIc
Exam Prepare for CALCULATOR EXAM;
Course in stem. typ. math.: Enc and Civil
Service subjects. The Civil Service Prepara- :
tory School. L. Adolph Richards: M A. M s..
Principal. 5@9 18th st. NV, ME 633.
MONEY TALKS
to thinking people. Another former stu
dent says. In your night school 4 months,
placed by Boyd's as private secretary TO the
Ambassador - to - "a pr1nclpal gu
ropean country and he left for Europe few
weeks ago. Another-"1n school - days:
without previous business training. placed
as stcnographer $3.50 week" Another
IN school \ weeks. placed $3.50 month. v
Hundreds of Boyd students and graduates
working in various Government departments.
with Senators. Congressmen. Over 80 a
year alone placed at Capitol. IT PAYS TO
GET THE BEST. Courses to months
All secretarial and business subjects. GreRg
and Boyd shorthand. Touch typing. As
weeks Boyd shorthand reads like PRINT
as fast as human speech. Position guaran,
teed graduates. New classes Monday. Boyd
Business University. 1888 st. MA. 2340.
Est 1t; years. N R. A.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SITUATIONS-MEN.

SITUATIONS-MEN.
Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are rdrned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons ot-
terino positions wflcre cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
BOY. colored. desires work driving or jump
ing. Call Columbia 0026.
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER white,
wants work; paperhenging, le 80 up; fronts
painted. SO up. ADAMS 6472.
PHYSICIAN, young. in pr9etics 2 yeers.
industrious, good training: salary. or COM
4. missions- Address Boz 243-Y. Star once
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SHOP, we'll located business sec
ton rent. $50: weekly business. $50; price.
SI,I0O. r. NJ De ShaZo. 1130 14th st. NV.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER. experienced
salary $3.50 per month; investment required
Address Post once Box 1110, WASHINGTON.
d c.
ROOMING HOUSES WANTED-Will pay you
cash. in full, within ] day. for your roomlnk
house business and equipment II your price
is low. Address Box 99A. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE. specially priced at $3.50;
5000 down: | rooms; income now S23G
month; rent, $50. Apply Room BOG. 9lO
/. .th st. NV. .
No Phone Calls Please
TAILOR SHOP. good stand; must sell at
once. IS3 Pa. ave. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE. sttractiyely furnished,
modern For quick sale, will sacrince on
satisfactory payments. Address Box lou-A
Star ofrce.
S.5u-ROOMING HOUSE /" rms; central.
S35O-Rooming house. II rooms. baths
S450-Rooming house. IL rooms. : baths.
S65O-Rooming house. rooms; rent. 500
SS5u4-Rooming house, Ii rooms. baths
$250-Confect. and > rooms: rent $40
S40O-Confect.. fruit and lunch. downtown,
transient street. real bargaln
S55O-Confect. fruit and beer. surrounded
by apt. houses. bargain
So5O-Beauty parlor, well equipped. Splen-
did business. A real bargain,
Grocery and " beautiful rooms. cor
R. NJ. CURTIS so llth st. NV. Ma. la;'-'
Evening star., 1933-08-30

SOMEI HINSi NEW, ,r,,,,, .,--,,
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW SUB
IiVE-WIRE Statesmen WITH CARS. WHO
ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE CULVER l{
LUNCHEON LECTURE SYSTEM: MGSr
HAVE REFERENCES CALL IN PERSON TO
SIZE MR. RoBERTsoN Or Or MR " Wash, a1h
AND K SITS NV. $50 TO II. l TO
Evening star., 1933-08-30
WE WILL FINANCE YOU.

w
GAS STATION Standard rent. SIS. 4
pumps 5000 GALS. monthly: close pm.
daily; weekly rec. Sf00. Price. Sl,SO0;
terms.
CONFECTIONERY. repossessed by finance co.
SANE owner years; now open. Sell Tor
$3.50: very easy terms.
CORNER DELICATESSEN. rent S75; rooms:
doing 500 weekly. s. 900, terms
DINING ROOM IN apt. house. doing S4N
weekly on dinner only. rent. S.5. Open
; 10 SPIN. Price. $500: terms.
RESTAURANT. near Govt. bldgs., apt above
Sio0 weekly; right terms.
GROCERY. doing 81 900 weekly; S6.500.
DRUG STORE. nearby Md; S3.s0e: terms.
THEATER. nearby Va: S3.500; terms.
BAKERY. $500 down. balance monthly.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
GAAPTTAALL @ADJUSTINS @ ,,s5n,H FISANSE nee Go
NINTH FLOOR. DIST NATL BANK BLDG.
lI08 G ST. NV. TEL. NE. 4sl3-
ROOMINC HOUSE. Kenyon ST. near 18th.
completely furnished with the best; Fig d.
are.' large rugs overstufied furniture; lust a
little palace; /" rooms, > baths above base
ment; rent. $50; also garage: II you are
hard to please, see 1t at once. Price. $1,000;
terms. MA. 49,.
+. l.. ELLIS. oOS 10th st. NV. x
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SOMETHING NEW.

RADIO SERVICE MEN.
Experienced en- all standard makes: unless
you are qualified do not answer this ad.
ls35 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SITUATIONS-MEN.

store: experience. references. j. L. Reiter,
~ w St NV. Pc. O3l2-J. 81
YOUNG MAN colored wishes work as
driver: has d. c. permit; can use typewriter.
1904 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Has opening in several districts. Neat
erences will be trained for permanent posi-
ton, according to preyious experiences or or
Penn. ave NV. Mills Bldg, Thursday. to
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

BAKERY SALESLADY. experienced; can
also bake delicious pies and cakes; refer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female
R EMIT AIS
II Furnished Rooms

50 so; PARK, l4i4-cozy room, next bath;
constant hot water; phone parking.
So 90: Exceptional: teacher or business
woman. Convenient to good meals. HA-
1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
ARREST REEVES
MURDER INQUIRY
Postal Worker, Cleared in
Death of First Wife,
SIugS Second.
Continued From Page One

battery. but Karabell, on seeing the
wife. ordered Earl reslated on
charges Of assault and battery with
intent to kill. and vagrancy. with
bond at 5000.
Declaring his attorney was out of
the city. Earl was given a contin-
uance of trial to Sept. 49,
Your first wife was found dead
with her head battered. but you
were able TO prove an alibi." Kara
bell said. I am setting the bond
higher so there will be little chance
that you will be released. for I fear
you again will attack your present
wife"
Karabell indicated he would lay
tn cease before Postmaster Leslie D.
Clancy, declaring to EARL:
You are not At to work for the
United States government"
The court was informed that, aft
er being released on bond. follow
ing his arrest. EARL returned home
and cut all his wifes clothing.
L didn't do that. judge" Earll
said Il only cut up the clothing
bought for her"
EARL said he had been in the
postal service for eleven years.
The first wife, Mrs. Mollie EARL.
was found dying in her home April
81, 1881. by her husband when he
returned from his work at the post
office. Her head was battered, with
two skull fractures.
No clew to identity Of the slayer
was found by detectives, and the
case went on the unsolved list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
MERCY IN BEER CASE
Home Brew Seller Gets Reduced
Fine on Plea for Family.

Plea that he sold home brew to
support his wife and child saved
$3.50 for Tom Doney, 1861 West
Sixteenth street, Tuesday in mu-
nicipal court three.
L should fine you $500, the cost
of a beer license" Judge Dewey
Myers told Doney, but I'll take
your wife and child into considera-
ton and fine you only $50"
Police testified they searched
Doney's home Monday night after
he had sold them a quart Of the
home brew. and found forty-four
quarts of brew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

NELLEh. BARBARA -btloNcN lliOtlASA
of Mrs Esther Miller and Harry c. well
Ter both Of indianapolis: George J.
Weller Of Los Angeles. Cal; Frank T
Weller of Creal Springs. Ill. Mrs cara
Mueller. Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. Mary
Louise Perry New York City. and Mrs;
Ella Lamb. Charlottesville. Ind. passed
away Wednesday morning. Sept. o. age
II wears Funeral services will be held
at the residence. 1886 Nordyke ave. Fri
day afternoon. Sept. 8 at o'clock.
Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends in
vited VALID FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

IS Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
In the Matter of the Conservatorship Of
THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS
so Autos For Sale

Indianapolis. Indiana
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
b N0Iee + HEREBY ~ given 3 by 9Td o o.
servatorsnip Of The Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank located in Indianapolis
be terminated on the 23rd dav Of August.
1888, az 800 O'Clock D. m, and that on
said day and at said time the assets and
the control OF the affairs Of said bank VIII
be returned TO its Board Of Directors for
the purpose Of Carrying out the plan Of re-
organization Of said Bank. including the
transfer OF certain Of its assets on said
date to the American National Bank at In
annapolis, Indianapolis. Indiana, said
American National Bank at indianapolis
in full to the extent provided in said plan
OF REORGANIZATION the liabilities OF Ine
Fletcher American National Bank Of Indi-
anapous outstanding after giving !egaA
enect to certain waivers executed By de-
posltorS and creditors pursuant 70 the pro-
VISIONS OF Section 207 Of the Bank Con-
seryation Act OF March 9, 1888, said Amer
can National Bank at Indianapolis also
to take over and hold segregated ana pay
on demand. as contemplated BY Secuoa
zo6 and 2O8 Of said Act OF Congress ar
Of The Fletcher American National BANK
OF Indiana polls.
Notice is also given that after fifteen
tl5l days after said 23rd day o. Alstss
1888. the provisions OF Section POS OF me
Act Of Congress of March g. 1888, WIN
respect TO the segregation ana use OF
LcpDS4lS ltLclftQ curing ti4c Op4t"p+ f''-
ship Of said bank, will no longer De
effective. and that after fifteen - Gays
after said 23rd day Of August. 1888. al
deposits received by me as Conservator
and taken over as aforesaid By the Amer
lean National Bank at Indianapolis which
have not been Withdrawn by deposrors
during said period of fifteen l5 Gays.
will thereafter be carried on the BOOKS
Of said American National Bank az In
dianapolis. in a checking account subject
to withdrawal by depositors on demand.
FRANK c. BOPP,
ConSerVStor.
August %. A@@
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

smuggling of liquor is a battling
problem still on that island. Some
thirty foreign syndicates are re-
ported to be In operation for the
purpose of smuggling whiskey into
the United States from England,
Scotland, Ireland and Canada. They
will find it easier to selp their
goods after repeal than they do
now---if the tax is high enough to
make it worth while to continue
their operations. SO the Coast Guard
has got an appropriation Of $685.
100000 for new high-speed revenue
cutters for which to catch smugglers,
and commission financed by MIR.
John p. Rockefeller, Jr, for the
study Of the new liquor problems,
recommends q rather low tax on
both domestic and imported liquors.
Undoubtedly many states will re-
main dry under their old prohibi-
tion statutes. viii tbs old webb
Kenyon law. making it illegal to
ship liquor into those dry states,
be continued, amended or repealed?
There is going to be lot Of de-
bate on that when Congress meets
again in January.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
About Liquor Taxes

About Liquor Taxes
| As to the present whiskey prob
ler1s, first, there doesn't seem to
be a chance that the present tax on
alcohol diverted for beverage plr-
poses will be continued. That tax
is $3.50 a gallon. The pre-War tax
was $l.1o a gallon. Under that tax
rate, even with half the states Of
flcially dry, the revenue to the
Federal Government ran to up
ward of $3.50, DOC, 900 a year. Be-
sides the tax on whiskey produced,
there were Federal license fees, and
hsavy ones, for distllers, .wholesal-
ers and retailers. Everyone who sold
liquor, whether legally or Illegally,
had Fedora license which cost $25
year. They might violate state laws
with impurity, but they were in
wholesome terror of Uncle Sans
''reyenuers". who were not concern
ed with whether liquor sales were
legal or not, but with collecting the
money for the licenses.
The objection to the high tax is
that it would not put an end to
bootlegging or smuggling, but would
rather encourage them both. For it
costs only about Is cents gallon to
make the best whiskey. Modern
chemistry has made it possible to
produce the effects of "aging in the
wood" in few hours. Licorice, prune
Juice, caramel and other substances
provide the color which genuine old
whiskey acquires only from several
years in charred oak barrels. So a
tax on whiskey that would make it
profitable to manufacture it from
industrial alcohol, which is mainly
distilled from nolasses, and 'boot-
leg" it for less than the tax, would
not only deprive the Government of
much of the expected revenue, as
we'll as depriving the growers of
rye, barley and corn of the whiskey
market for their products, but also
would call for as large policing
force as was ever in use for the en-
forcement of Prohibition.
And Smugglers Too
The same logic applies to the
question of the tariff on imported
liquor. The effort is to try to fix it
enough higher than the domestic
tax to protect the American dis
tillers, but not high enough to en-
courage smuggling. England has
never had prohibition, but the
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

hundred yards south of the gate, then
turned their attention to the approach
ing wagon on the ranch road.
When the wagon stopped at 1hs
gate, an Indian boy of ten slid cat4-
tiously to the ground and, with his
wide eyes fixed on the three by the
mail box, sidled to the gate and
opened it. This done, he speedily re-
joined the family in the wagon Ken-
meth Warren went forward. Can you
tell me-" he addressed the two hun
dred-pound Indian on the wagon scat
where Mr.. Snavely is? Arc you his
MANI"
The Indian looked at his two-llun-
dred-andhfty-p pound squaw, glanced
back among his numerous progeny,
and then turned his black eyes on
Warren. mo sabe." The horses
started forward.
Mama, letter for the man" David,
the letter from the box outstretched,
started toward the retreating wagon.
mo, David, not 10 that man. Ma
ma will tell you when the man comes
to whom you are to give the letter"
Al instant later she whiried about to
her husband, the letter in her hand.
KENNETH This letter-it's the one I
wrote over two weeks ago to SnaV1(y
he doesn't know we're coning!"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

There's twenty thousand acres Of the
Dead Lantern, feed enough to run two
thousand head, the lands all fenced,
and there's heaps of browse up i'll the
hills"
How big IS twenty thousand acres ?"
"Sizable. The skyline of those moun-
tains is the western bound'ry; to the
south where that ridge runs o,:t into
the valley is the southern line. My
place is round OH the other side OF
that ridgc--'bout twenty miles by road.
But there's trail over the ridge from
the Dead Lantern home ranch to my
place. that makes it about six miles.
"And ali that land from here to the
mountain tops belongs to the Dead
Lantern?"
Eyes. And there's a heap more of
it you can't see tucked away in then,
caiiors. If you followed the line fence
On horseback it would take you about
four days to ride round the ranch.
"No wonder it can hold two thou-
sand cows! What do cattle sell for
apiece mean how much head:'
Forty to fifty dollars lately"
She made a quick calculation. "My
heavens Could we get a hundred
thousand dollars for the catt!e?"
Old Charley smiled. Its not quite
as simple as all that" Old Charley
remarked grayely as he turned from
the road and stopped by the Dead Ian
tern mail box. Just beyond the mail
box was the gate; newist sign,
crudely lettered iii black paint, was
nailed on the middle bar. ANYBODY
COMING ON THIS RANCH IS LIABLE TO
GET SHOT.
When the old man heard the girl
gasp he knew that she had seen the
sign, and with averted eyes he began
to runlnage in the government mail
sack.
The girl watched her husbands face
as he read; their eyes met blankly,
then turned to the old man.
what in the world does that
mean?" asked Warren.
"Nobody thinks it means anything"
answered Old Charley reassuringly.
"Just Jep Snavely's way-he's little
ac-centric." He pointed to a faint
cloud of dust far up the two vince,
paths which led from beyond the gate
toward the distant mountains. "I'll be
going along now-T reckon it would
be best for you folks to meet your
new pardner alone, anyways" He
looked into Warren's eyes. "And il
something should come up suddefl-like
that you'd want to get to town in a
hurry just ride over the mountain 10
| my place. This old car amt much
but she still rolls"
While they were piiing the baggage
by the mail box, both the girl and her
husband glanced frequently at the
sign.
/ They watched Old Charley until the
car disappeared over a hill a few
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
AT COUNTY FAIR

MIR. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee, Mr..
and Mrs. William Zacharias, Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley, MIR. and Mrs. Mat
Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dali
ton, Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Minerva
Howell, Miss Patty Cohen, Harry v.
Farrior and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Cicero Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne, Harold
j. Brown, Sam White, Judge Charles
L. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farm
er, Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Cornwall,
Mrs. George Januel, Mrs. A. l.. Me-
loche, Mrs. Harlow Peterson, MIR.
and Mrs. Virgil Walker, and Lee
Gould were among many Nogalians
attending the county fair at Son
oita last Saturday.