davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ADM. NORTON DIES
AT NAVY HOSPITAL
Retired Engineering Officer
to Be Buried Tomorrow
in Arlington.

Rear Admiral Harold Percival Nor
ton, U. S. N, retired, died Saturday
night at Naval Hospital, after q linger-
ing illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 1704 Nineteenth street, at
1880 pm. tomorrow, followed by burial
with full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers, announced late
yesterday, include Maj. Gen. Charles
G. Treat, retired; Brig. Gen. George
Richards, United States Marine Corps;
Rear Admiral H. r. Huse, retired;
Commodore c. H. Harlow, retired; Com
modore William A. DuBose, retired;
Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, retired; Com
Hugh MacFarland, retired; Rear Ad-
miral George r.. Clark, U. S. N, retired,
and William Ben Minor.
Admiral Norton, most Of whose naval
career was spent as on Engineer off,
Ger, is survived by his widow Mrs.
Mary v. Norton, whom he married in
1911.
Entered Service in 1874.
Born in New York City November 4,
1855, Admiral Norton was appointed a
cadet engineer in October, 1874. He
went to the U. S. S. Swatara in De-
cember, 1879, and shortly thereafter
was promoted to assistant engineer.
Transferred to the U. S. S. Alert in
April, 1882, Admiral Norton served on
special duty advisory board at the
end of that year, an undertaking that
consumed IL months.
His next ship was the U S. S. At
lantic, on which he served in 1886, and
thu fnllnuit,n he i,z ha
Bureau Of Steam Engineering, Navy
Department. While he was aboard the
U. s.. s. Concord in 1891, he was pro-
NOTED to passed assistant engineer.
In August, 1898, Admiral Norton was
detached and sent to ElSwick, England
and was later appointed inspector Of
machinery OF the U. S. S. Albany. At
the close Of the century, he was pro-
NOTED to chief engineer, and when the
Albany was in commission, he served
aboard that vessel. In 1904 he went to
Hong Kong, China, by way of the
U. S. S. New Orleans, and reported for
duty with the commando in chief of
the United States Asiatic Fleet.
Returned To Bureau.
After his return from the Orient,
Admiral Norton was on duty in the
Navy Yard, New York, but after
couple of years returned to the Bureau
of Steam Engineering for further duty
In 1910 he was an inspector Of engi-
neering, travelling over various parts of
the country inspecting new work for the
Navy. In April, 1912, he served as
member Of board for the inspection
Of shore stations, and in the following
year was a member of the Naval Ex-
amining Board at the Washington Navy
Yard.
On July 1, 1918, Admiral Norton was
appointed temporary rear admiral,
and on the last day of that year as
sumed permanent rank. He was trans
ferred to the retired list in the Fall
Of 1919.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
~
az
Dratha.

SULLIVAN sIS.H GEORGE GEORGE DEPARTED R ~ lss
sS:s PSnFa .ss;5 iss'F 5sanl. 5sis s
ters. Ruth Perry. Ellis sulllvan aHd-IFeae
moore; one son. George Sullivan. ~ ~affd
safE rftstiESs festns a ana
Schey's funeral home. New JERSEY aafK.
snd sT.ar R SITS. NV. Notice Of funeral here
rAsSA, CoNCETTA. On Sunday. Febfuary
nv i9s5 q her SsoTss ,s 4ss Pss rad
Rsymoad Rose sne and % LetEia faae Tas:s 0SeHn and
Mrs., Mrs; Marie Mpllineaux and Mrs, Ethel
s5sRss sss;!d sdfIa5esEy csu4sh s as s f
offered s am nV foztRa sse reDossoa @sss sl ses es
sSIn soul Relatives l2 and friends invited in
TAYLOR. MARY virginia. On sdnday,
February. l2. 1893. Nat the resideTrss16
MJ hsE dSpshteF MHRH vIYsiII MTs Il Muil9y: TaxeaS
the late William H. Taylor. Funeral
fs6r.s FssbruasFy 10. At : pm. Services at the
9;fs 9pt5rBB.mn, pm Esiatyes and friends itnnSSi.sS
THOMPSON GENEVA; On Saturday, Feb
st; Sc: GENEVA. beloved dsushter-eof -ofG the 1
.ate .a.t.- Jonn on w and Eliza Thompson asd
from the W. W.. ChamberHs h5t.HsOej Co funersi neri
nome 14OO Chaplin st. NV. on Tuesday,
sionaI Cemetery. ''''''"' 0oNerss- rs
THOMPSON; GENEVA Special meotnrP Of
Is called for Monday. February f3.-IssssS,
atranss at 1se p Rm si.snd in ofd q. Fellows Temple
49,. IRENE TERRY. Noble Grand
EMMA T. STROBEL, Secretary
TILLMAN. SALLIE. On Sunday. Fssxuarv
II. 1898. at GallinEer Hospital SATTTr
a1d 1dLkAN NAN rs Sel9ysd daushter Of Bdward
P!s' ss@ss sRs also e.srs lsas's gg tGS
mond and Lucille Butter; four lrspS brcthsrs Hs1,
Henry, Edward, Nathaniel and JotSn
ana Daniels, els and q host Of other relatives
Rhnes funeral csdfebi ssbSns sra a. she s2ss
sts s-w Notice of funeral later.
Fdsg Fabaadfvc FRfbAIh,cE TO- DfpsFted SSsE tss ss
ooi Charles Il warner 'H and ID iisssr.laSs aS ElaSs
sody temporarily resting at Maiyan T.
ana deY' st. tfupegal nT h0ms hns1,, New jersey
schey's funeral home. New jersey SaSEan axe 8
s sad + sts: NV; wednesday. Fe6rusrysi5.
sserg. e. y n00n' in'srment Wo0diaTHc csF-
WEsHAUsEN, saAUsEN MARGARET MARY. On sa,ur-
Mary SefISHTy SeIOVeTSy vlte H. ~ 1923 tss MAEaAEET
9snce. 1887 Morse St ne, on Tuesday
aatptuary II, at $50 am. REQUIEM macs
B. tne Holy Name Church At 8 O'clock
Mount olivet Cemetery. -o.eno
WILLIAMS, FREDERICK D. Departed th,S
ne Sunday; FEBRUARY IL 1855 FRED Esr,s
sf ftfEh d, WILLIAMS; Remains resting
ria ave, NV. Notice Of funeral later,
WILTSHIRE. MAUDE DELAPLAINE. On
Ss11y' SS9naay' February 12. 1893, at her resi-
,s,LA D,Es,LLAPLAINE, widow of Rev Jchh II
,anIsdnre ,iItSdnire Funeral at 'Kinsley." the peS
FEBRUARY Il. at 2 O'Clock: = 80 =
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Deaths Reported.

Emily G. Dorsey. s5, 1457 Fairmont st.
Geneva Thompson, 76. 1905 D st. Sc.
Ada H. Groves. 73. Sibley Hospital
Granville NJ. Wright. 72, st. Elizabeth's
Joseph Hoffman. 80. 1908 Buchanan st.
ssallie H. Pierpont, 90, Chevy Chase Sana-
~ !; Edgar 7; Collins. 50. Walter Reed Gen.
Mary 4; schrider. 81. $40 18th st. ne.
Sarah Robert. S. 1243 z st. Sc.
Andrew ]. Carpenter, SO, Gallinger Hos
:, Milton B. Mcwiinams. At. 4soo 18th
Johnston Redmond, As. Emergency Hos
Nathan L. Crosby, so, Emergency Hos
,,tV Walter L. Has.on, 20. Emergency Hos
;. Edward ,Hqdgins, 2 mos. en- route Cas-
infans q n,s Mllism and Mary Fischer. IL
.Rs,., Ray p o!S;,.s Kaiser, 10 min.. Walter Reed
Rachel NJ. Brown, s5. Freedmen's Hos
Annie Brown. 7e. 1907 Meade st. ne.
sam Conley, 60. Gallinger HOSPITAL
William Brown, 60. Emergency Hospital
Lille Johnson, 40. 604 ST.
Rosie Robinson, 80. GEORGETOWN Univer-
tottie Broadus, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Wallace Glenn 3, Childrens Hospital.
pital.
Thomas Jordan. S mos. 1921 eM st.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Births Reported.

Robert NJ. and Florence M. Kaiser. boy
Eugene H. and Alice Hostetter, boy.
Lawrence 8. and Cora v. Higdon, boy,
George I. and Sadie E. Buscall. girl.
Loren 3. and Margaret Small, boy.
Sol and Ann NJ. Aron, boy
William H. and Dora Levy. boy.
Harry P. and Evelyn G. Kober boy.
Adler G. and Margaret 7. Dehn, boy.
Leo ]. and Gertrude Pinkus, girl.
Harry and Ida Bass. girl.
William e. and Margaret Dent, boy.
Max and Rose Zigler, girl.
Leslie r. and Rosa A. Crump. girl.
Donald w. and Marion r. Burreu. girl
Guy j. and Gertrude B. Marcellino, girl
Howard w. and Fannie T. Leese. boy.
Henry A. and Lillian T. Green. boy.
William A., and Emma r. Callahan. boy.
Albert L. and Frances II. Maserick, boy.
Willy ID. and Martha W. Grusholt. boy.
Cornelius Z. and Alice NJ. OBrien, boy.
Xavier w. and Mary Garner, girl.
J. Edward and Marie NJ. Wallwark, boy.
Leo r. and Mary A. Stack. girl
Milton and Julia " Sheppard, girl.
Jesse and Mary G. Martini. girl.
Francis and Ruth Taylor, boy.
Taft and Susie @. johnson. boy.
King A. and Hannah Lyons, boy.
Alonzo and Adele Demings, girl.
Joseph and Anozelle Harris, boy.
Birdell and Birdie Peoues, girl.
Otis and Mildred Wilson, boy.
John and Addie M. Bullock. girl.
James and Maggie Briscoe girl.
Lawrence and Marie Henderson. boy.
James A. and Helen E. Porter, boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Wounds in Hold-up Fatal.

CHICAGO, February 10 (P).-A man
giving his name as Walter Barry, Is. of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, was shot and
fatally wounded by a policeman last
night as he attempted to hold up a
theater ticket Office On the West Side.
He was taken to a hospital where he
died several hours later He said he
had come from Winnipeg several days
ago and had no money.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

ployed by the Navy Department, was a
granddaughter Of David L. Gardner,
prominent in business circles here many
years ago. She was member of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Besides Mrs. Heron she is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs. Lille H
Seebold of this city and Mrs. Paul M
Bryan, Los Angeles. Calf; son, Robert
L. Hughes. also of this city; eight grand
children and five great grandchildren
Another son, William, was killed in the
Knickerbocker disaster.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MRS. LAURAV. HUGHES
DIES AT AGE OF "a
lifelong Resident Leaves Many
Descendants-Burial to Be in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Laura " Hughes, 81, lifelong
resident of Washington, died yesterday
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Leroy w. Heron, Bill Garfield street.
Funeral services will be held at the
Garfield street residence at 2 pm. to-
morrow, followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hughes, who was the widow of
Charles l.. Hughes, for many years en-
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Plan Benefit for Firemen.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
13 Especially Mrs Efie G. Bowie, gen.
eral chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the community card party in
Trinity Hall here February Is at p.m
for the benefit of the Upper Marlboro
Volunteer Fire Department. has ap-
pointed committees for the event.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR VICTIM OF FIRE
Miss Geneva Thompson of D Street
Southeast to Rest in Congress
siona1 Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at w. w. Chambers funeral
home for Miss Geneva Thompson. ~,
who was burned to death Saturday
night when her dress caught flre on
a latrobe stove at her home, zoos d
street southeast Burial will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Thompson, an aunt of Capt:
Bernard W. Thomp- on, assistant chie1
of detectives of the Metropolitan Ponce
Department, was reading over the
shoulder of her brother, Marion q.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

LEVER colds this year-quicker relief
i from those you catch-and money
saved besides. That's the promise
Pepsodent Antiseptic makes you. Mil
lions by experience can tell you it's true
Pepsodent Antiseptic is different from
other leading mouth antisePtios.
81 does the work ofs3
Pepsodent is times more powerful in
killing germs Sit goes times as far
gives you 3 times as much for your money
and gives you extra protection against
sore throat colds. In fighting stubborn
colds. remember there really are only two
leading kinds ofmouth antiseptics on the
TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS
Amos m Andy .. The GoIdbergs
xvsfy aishs ezesps Saturday and sunday. ov@N.R
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Couple Seek Same Job.

LOGAN, Utah, February IS P.-
It's man versus wife in the race for
the postmastership at Newton, Utah.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen w. Barker and
three other women took the civil serv-
ice examination conducted here.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Thompson, when her dress caught IRE
from the stove back Of her.
FRANK D. FOSTER DIES
Former Real Estate Dealer Here
Passes Away in Dallas.

Frank D. Foster. one-time real estate
dealer here, died Saturday In q Dallas,
Tex, hospital. according to information
received in this city. He was the son
CT Rev. Richard Baxter Foster, a Civil
War Veteran and for many years mis-
stonary In Kansas and Oklahoma.
He is survived by his widow, four
daughters, Mrs. George Warfield, Mrs,
Chester Collision and Miss Mildred
Foster Of this city and Mrs. Margaret
Hammel, Dallas; Tex, and son, who
Is In business in Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
LOST.

LOST.
CIGARETTE CASE AND LIGTTER-Black
VIII party who found same in Fox ladies'
lounge Saturday night, please call West 01S0,
Apt. b03, after $50 p.m.Y Reward. IA
DOG-Boston terrier, harness, tax 2129.
Phone 0eorgia 0l97.
POLICE BADGE 737. vicin-
tty 9th and sts. ne. F. L. Staufier, 51S
pth st. ne.
MONEY-S5 and $40 bill Saturday. vicinity
". Capitol and H or Peoples Drug Store
liberal reward 4-Wheel Drive, IA H st. ne
OPERA GLASSES. white pearl leather case
Irwin cab, $3.50 Sunday night Borrowed.
Miss Richardson. Met. 1878
SCOTCH TERRIER, black. female Q mos
old, named Sandy" Reward. Mr.. Poole,
3214 Woodley rd Phone Clev. 3645.
WRIST WATCH. lady's; Bulova; green
stones. white gold; at Ontario and CO.
lumbia rds. NV. February 12. Reward.
J. 6. Giuliani, 1888 Columbia rd. NV. IA
Evening star., 1933-02-13
McpoNNELL. ANNAsrAsIA. on Satan

McDUNNELL. ANNASTASIA. On Saturday,
EEsThrgary E,Tss IL 1919, at am. ANNA.
Of the late Michael Joseph and Hrideef A.
Mcdonnell. Funeral Tuesday. February
u. at $3.50. an, from the residence OF
Newton st. ne. Brookland, D, c.; thence
70 81. Aloysius Church, where solemn high
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1933-02-13

MARTIN. DOROTHY. On Sunday. rebru-
poRoTHY MARTIN. Beloved sister aiHsP''elii oi
Mae FRANCES Martin, devoted niece OF
grandmothers, four aunts and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral Chapel
5rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1933-02-13

market. In one group is the mouth anti
septic that must be used full strength to be
effective. In the other group is Pepsodent
Antiseptic, utterly safe when used full
strength. yet powerful enough to be
diluted with two parts Of water and sill
kill germs in less than 10 seconds!
Don't fool yourself
1t is bad enough to pay the extra cost of
using antiseptics that must be used full
strength it's worse to dilute them
and fail to kill the germs so choose
the antiseptic that kills the germs even
when it is diluted. Insist on Pepsodent
Antiseptic-and be safe.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

LUCAS, WILLIAM r, Suddenly. on Sunday.
y. =, WILLIAM R., son Of the late James
a.. and Adelia Z. Lucas. Funeral from his
iate residsnee, 3767 e2nd ST.. jackson
heights, MY.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

MACoMB, CAROLINE LUCE. On Friday,
!;s. r;ep.ruary TO- 1888, at the residence Of her
Philadelphia; CAROLINE LUCE MACoMB,
widow OF Gen. Montgomery Meigs Ma
comn. q; s. Army. Funeral services at
St. Johns Church. 18th and Il SITS. NV,
Iuesdsy. February IL, at 2 pm. Please
Evening star., 1933-02-13
IMPURE BREATH

The amasing results Of Pepsodent Antiseptie In
fighting sore throat colds prove Its effectiveness
In checking Bad Breath (Haltosis). Remember,
Pepsodent 10 times more powerful In killing
germs than other leading mouth antiseptics-
Remember even when diluted with water IL sfiH
hills ferms
Some Of the so different uses for this
modern antiseptie
Ssss Threat celds Cuts and
Mead Colds AbrssienS
Smokers Throat After Shaving
Dad Dreath chapped Hands
Ngouth IrrltatBons 0andru6
Jrritations Of the Skin Irritations
Gums Checks Under-Arm
Aher Extractions Precipitation Odor
Tired, Aching Feet Athletes Foot"
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
VICTIM OF CAR
ACCIDENT DIES

Ruben Ramirez, "a year old, Mex
ican customs official at MeXicall,
Mex, died Sunday in the Florence
hospital from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident on the
F9orence-Tucson highway, in which
his companion, Savino de la Ro2a,
formely of Nogales, Sonora was
killed instantly.
De Ia Roza also was connected
with the Mexican customs service
at Mexicali.
The accident, which occurred
while Ramirez was at the wheel,
about four miles east OF Plcacho'
is believed to have been caused eth
er by a tire blowout or by the
driver falling asleep at the wheel.
The death was the 89th fatality
resulting from automobile accl-
dents in Arizona since January l.
Although his companion oled
almost instantly in the crash,
Ramirez after being removed from
the wreck was at first given good
chance for recovering.
Ramirez brother, Col. Heron Ra-
nirez of the Mexican army, and
another brother, Alfredo Ramirez,
both of Monterrey, Mex, arrived
in Florence and returned with the
body to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
Expert Aid Not
Needed --Wayland

Roy Wayland, state manager Of
the Federal Home Owners Loan
corporation, has issued warning
to home owners against expert
aid" in filling out applications for
federal aid in refinancing their
mortgages.
Wayland said charges for such
assistance, or for promises to speed
up action on applications, were
Illegal and punishable by a maxi
mum fine Of $4,000 or five years
or both.
Property owners must not be
mulcted of their money by paying
for so-called expert aid in filing
their papers" ne said. ''The queS-
tionnaires are SIMPLE in form and
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
STATE LUXURY
STAMP RULES

Following are the principal re-
gulations connected with use by
merchants of the new state luxury
il. sales stamps:
All merchandise that is to be
stamped and that is accessible to
clerks or is on display must be pre-
viously stamped.
All stamps must be dated with
ink; or may be cancelled by dating
or firm name rubber stamp, but
must be cancelled when affixed to
merchandise.
To make stamps adhere to cello
phane wrappers on cigarettes buff
with sandpaper before affixing the
stamp.
Some of these articles may have
been stamped by the wholesaler or
jobber. Those bearing stamps do
not have to be reStamped.
All dealers in draught beer are
required to write the date in ink
that the keg was tapped on the
stamp. This shows that the stamp
has been cancelltd.
ANY person found guilty of de-
frauding the state by using can
celled stamps or selling any article
that requires stamps wi;hnN tam
will be punished to the full extent
Of the law.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
w. H. HATHAWAY,
Chairman.

we have a staff employed to give
information necessary in drawing
up the applications"
The Santa Cruz representatives
will be pleased to assist home own
ers in filling out applications.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Roy Loutzenhiser, manager OF
the Pay'n Takit store, and family,
returned Sunday from vacation
trip to Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Charles Jones and family of Naco
were here Monday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa C(uzCounty neutrality-suspicious.

OFFICE BOARD OF sUPERrvoRs
NOGALES, ARIZONA, JULY BIRD, 1893.
The Board according law Present Hathaway
r. T. Frazier and John A. Jones members Simon
The of the meeting
County Superintendent district
boundaries year
delegation Ruby consisting
Amigos Mining
Co., Judge Ruby appeared the
of the Yellow
c. Smith Pres Of the Margata Mining Co. both Of the RUBY
District protesting deputy
committee the Womans Club Patagonia consisting
Ers Nxrs w ro~sl .rd Nrs oos,roer tfoa tho
received Community the
the letter the Patagonia Club
representing people vicinity
A. appeared
section the county They later filed petition signed by the
residents vicinity.
resignation Bibolet accepted deputy
appointment Dorothy deputy
ceived accepted ordered filed
Sixteen old pensions received and acted the Board
bids the
and and the other from Walker Transfer Storage
bid $13.45
Albuquerque
Storage bid swaka coal delivered the bins
the Court
Upon Of A. Frazier
80
per
Bailey, State Public
Merchants Credit Association
A. Ankan,
Board of Supervisors of Pima Co., and W. S. Larcom
their 5h meeting appointed the follow
election officials the special election August
the special general election be October srd 1888
voting
County SPECIAL held
special election be held Oc
ober 3rd 1888
SERVICES VOLUNTEER
John Phillips Inspector Eugene
Richards Chenoweh Jr Clerk; Car
Thompson Clerk zack Mckinney Marshal Voting Place City
Nogales Pec Inspector
Bristol Mchaels Clerk Dan Dickens
Clerk; A. j. Mitchell Marshal Voting Place 4SS Grand Ave
Couson Inspector Joseph Sex
Judge; w Pucket judge Mrs Glenna Shannon Clerk Ed
Marshal Voting 423 Morley Ave-
Clerk; Carmen ONein Lee, Clerk
Marshal Voting Place Tubac School House
3John Nutal Inspector Rupert Beverly
Ed CHAMBERLAIN Judge; Mrs Levna Lowell Clerk Mrs Leila
Voting School
Patagonia Heady, Inspector; Mrs Chas May
judge G. Cook Collie Clerk; Mrs CEabon Clerk
Patagonia Opera House
Inspector; E. D. Morton
sheeh Clerk Mrs Pauline
A Kelley Marshal Voting Place Montana
Camp School
A. E. Dalton Judge;
Schock Clerk Lye Sprung Clerk Ernest
Marsh Voting Place. Elgin School House
reports the Sheriff Assessor Rec
the Court Justices of the Peace Sup OF IN
dgent County Physician.
check the TeasurerS office the Board pro-
20 S follows
balance $1542s7 "a
Receints
Total $15s2o355
Disbursements 11,8329o
-
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
NOGALEs, ARIZ., SATURDAY, AUGUST .26, 1888

Hathaway Chairman r. T. Frazier Jr and John A.
Jones' Members; VIM G smonon Clerk.
investigation were al
lowed in
appeared
Board and requested that there nothing budgeed
and Bond Redemption this The matter taken under advise
ment.
Upon motion of j.
against r. R. Earhart the sum Of ST. be
the year
Also the
year
!,
ca! Budget for the fiscal 1888
3oh 1884 After due consideration investigation
i MOTION A. and
the Tentative the Tentative
Budget OF Santa County Arizona for the fiscal year 1888 1884
further before
, time, they adjourned to meet August 7th, 1888.
= VIM G. sndoNroN W. HATHAWAY,
u Chairman, .
a. .~.:s.-s- OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
D. NoGALEs, ARIZONA, JULY 2sTH 1888
Supervisors meet
Hathaway Chairman T. Fra
0 and John A. Jones' members VIM smonton, Clerk.
called the proclamation of
amendment
XXI the Constitution of the United States and attend other
0
ON MOTION OF R. Frazier Jr seconded by Jones and carried
published governors
proclamation regard election
the ratification or rejection OF the XXI amendment to the Constitution
of the United States
appointed
0
o Phillips
Thompson, Mckinney Voting place,
Hall
D Nogae Prect Afford Inspector; l.
Mitchell Marshal Votn 433 Grand
l. Coulson
w. Gnna Shannon Clerk Ed
Voting Morley
G. Inspector; Jesse W. Jones, Judges
Judge; VIM Lowe Clerk Carmen ONei Lee, Clerk
Rosenberg Marshal Voting place Tubac School House
Nuttau Inspector Rupert Beyerle.
Ed Chamberlain judge Mrs Levna Lowell Clerk; Mrs Le
Hoy, Marshal Voting Santa Cruz
u At. Heady, Inspector May.
A. J.
Ernest Marshal Voting Patagonia
Montana Camp Prect NO. 81 Curnow, Inspector E Norton
Kelly place
Egn Prect No 81 A. McCarty Inspector F. E. Dalton judge
Weber Judge; R. Shock Clerk Lyle Sprung, Clerk Ernest
Knight Marshal Voting place Egn School House
instructed notify SidoSmonDay of
100000
13,
further business before the Board at this
time adjourned
VIM G. sIMONToN, w. H. HATHAWAY,
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
TOTAL FUNDS

FUNDS $14437065
following audited
and ordered paid funds.
Grocery supplies 925|
05-H H McCuchan TcO0t
VT No. 3O6-R L. Blair road 42O0I
3O7-J 1901
1900
3o9-R Bachale 1900
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
CASH RECONCILEMENT

ACTIVE FUNDS
First National Bank, NogaleS
INACTIVE FUNDS
Nogales National Bank, Nogales 81
Guaranty Trust Co., New York
Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., N Y
Kountze Bros, New York
CASH DRAWER
Checks
Currency
COINS
Ones
Halves
Quarters
Dimes
Niekles
Pennies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
JOAN BENNETT HAS GOOD ROLE
 IN WEEK ENDS
Coliseum Picture Tells About New Occu-
 patton for Girls

Something new in entertainment is offered screen patrons tonight at the Coliseum theatre with the opening of Joan Bennett's latest Fox Films vehicle, Week Ends Only"
 It is the story of a society debu- tante who suddenly finds herself fatherless and penniless. In dire need of a job, she secures a novel one through the kindly offices of her former butler and blossoms out as a weekend girl paid hand somely by bored hosts and hos tesses to supervise and entertain guests at week end functions.
 The job, in turn, leads to the somewfiat embarrassing attentions of a millionaire who engages her services for the season, on week ends only in the hope of eventu- ally persiiadfng her to accept his proposals of love. Meanwhile the girl has fallen in love with an am bilious young art student, living in the same Greenwich Village apartment house. The artist. longs to marry her, but realizes, as she does, they cannot afford it in his present financial status The result of this conflict is said to come to an exciting climax that balances the gay comedy of the earlier scenes.
 Ben Lyon as the artist and John Halliday as the millionaire head the supporting cast. Halliweh Hob pes. Allan Dinehart, John Arledge and Berton Churchill have promi- fieft roles in the production.