davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
KENTON FOLKS ON a PICNIC
Bible Glass of Church Hold Picnic
on Calvin DilFs Lawn

Kenton, Aug. 80. - The Senior
Bible Glass of Kenton M. E.Churcn
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Dill on Thursday afternoon,
(c,ontinued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
'ls1 ANNIVERSARY

~ csIsa,ss',.,p Episcopal Church
b Id ,'iasi0n ,sr September 2
ea saa ssasaivsraary of Bethel
n sptsmsssss' snsss' will be held on On
p tor y present pastor. The
'as ,srsisa srs DAY will begin
sa. !, Mrs Wilson of
sa,s,. M, : o'clock there re
"a, suasS'a.sat by Rev. W =
es.' s''a'sndsnt Of the Do. o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
LECALS

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate Of
O. L HARDGRAYE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To al creditors and all persons
having claims 81 demands against
said Estate:
You and each Of you. are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims and demands which you.
or either Of you. may have against
the estate Of Q. L Hardgraye, de-
ceased. late Of Monroe County,
Florida. to the Hon Hugh Gunn
County Judge Of Monroe County, at
his office IN the County Courthouse
IN Monroe County. Florida. within
eight calendar months from the
date Of the first publication hereof.
All claims and demands not pre-
sented within the time and IN the
manner prescribed herein shall be
barred as provided by law.
Dated November %. A. D. 1894.
RAYMOND R. LORD.
AS Administrator cum testamento
annexos Of the estate Of o. L
Hardgrave, Deceased
" CURRY HARRIS.
Attorney for Administrator.
novz3-5o: dec7-14
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
FORD DEALERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
over BUSINESS
MAMMOTH MOTOR COMPANY
EXPECTS 70 PRODUCE ONE
MILLION CARS AND TRUCKS
II COMING YEAR

z
olo asalsz sn1oesnoat me
49, =. e OPTIMISTIC over tne
p.ospse.s 1eE Lne coming year.
]; ~a 8 , sns rora Motor .'',' Company any
J, ..,' 9 produce as one million cars and
.z----z : $50
a''a''as. y ING hv.a Moeo1 1oAaa-
pa1's' as saeksonsl,le. ar: Amen
keeeAs'y returned rom Dfancn
$3.50 meeting e dearborn
:. 's.l'sans heA1 aetse1s q 1hs
company
rouf years nave passed since
me FORD Motor Company had 2
production Of one million units
however, henry Ford said when
asked about MS 1888 production
Make it one million or better.
Our experience during the past
SIX months and what We see IN the
future tells rs year Of improved
business = ahead.
Not only Ford dealers, con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
new SPECIALS AT
KANTOR'S STORE


Special shipments Of mems and
boys Suits were received this
week at ]. G. Kantor's Inc. ex-
elusive mems shop, for Christmas.
selling and are being advertised
today.
Many other items in mems
goods are shown, such as a large
variety of shirts in popular makes
as Manhattan, Philips Holmes, E.
& W. and the new Mitoga Arrow
formfit shirts.
A large line Of holiday gifts in
Guiding silk or wool Lounging
Robes, Belts, Buckles, Pajamas,
House Slippers, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
GEORGE niles, B,
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
ING HID THIS AFT.
ERNooN

George H Niles. rs years old.
died 1890 O'Clock this morning
in the home on Center street. Fun
eral services are being held Z
o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick, of st.
PauPs Episcopal Church. is Of
ficiating.
Pallbearers are: Louis Brandy.
George Mcdonald. ST., Clyde
Baltzell. Abelardo Lopez, William
Duval and Jack Lord.
Dir. Niles is survived BY one
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Hurs-
ton, and two sons, Leslie and Ed
ward, Of Tampa, and two sons in
Key West, Nathan and Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

The worlds largest wine vat.
CONSTRUCTED recently at Bad
Duerkheim. Germany, has slaves
40 feet IN length which were made
from Black Forest pines originally
95 to $50 feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

and nov lives IN North Caro-.
lina.
The state law requiring two
years residence. the attorney gen.
eral ruled. applies in Miss Vel.
born's case the same as II would
in any other instance. This resi-.
dence requirement law has never
been passed upon By the supreme
court as to its constitutionality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Although Panhandle. Tex. is a
prairie town with no natural tree
growth, Is of its 81 streets were
named for trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Germany's aluminium industry
is enjoying a boom as the result
of governmental restrictions on
the use of copper, tin andzinc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Mrs. Charles Aibnry. Who was
visiting p Key West with reIa-
lives Tor 10 days, left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR RENT - Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon. Address P. O. Box 1852. Phone 1893
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

Oscar Robinson, 33, Mayor of Colusa, Cal, for 26 years, has been reelected to another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR SALE-Old doors and win
 dows. See Claude Ericsson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
BOXER ARRIVES EARLY MORNING
 WITH SUPPLIES
Discharges Freight Here for Government Bureaus
 Takes 2 Passengers

The Indian Bureau supply ship, Boxer, Capt. P. H. Karbbe, arrived in Juneau at 2 o'clock this morn ing and left again at 10:30 o'clock.
 The Boxer has capacity load of both passengers and freight, the passengers consisting chiefly of teachers and nurses. MT. and Mrs. o. E. Arnold joined the ship here, bound for Iliamna. They will teach at Nandalton this year.
 The cargo consisted almost en- tirely of government supplies. There are four trucks aboard, three of them for Valdez and one for Seward, a good-sized shipment of various equipment for the Alaska Railroad.
 Goods Consigned Here
 Goods consigned to Juneau were for the Signal Corps, the Forest Service, the Alaska Road Commis- sion, and Alfred Dishaw, the lat ter being a carload of cement for the Douglas Island bridge. The Boxer also had 1,200 sacks of ce- ment for J. B. Warrack and Com pany to be delivered in Sitka for the Pioneers Home. These last two items were loaded through the intervention of Governor Troy.
 From Juneau the Boxer proceeds direct to Sitka, and from Sitka across the Gulf to Seward the farthest point on the present voy- age. Plans at present call for another stop in Juneau on the Southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
HERE FOR SUPPLIES,
 LEAVES EARLY
Meets Boxer This Morning Takes Meat, Veget-
 ables for Barracks

The harbor boat Torrance, Capt. J. s. Vincent, from Chilkoot Bar racks, arrived here this morning at 2 o'clock on hurried trip to receive cold storage supplies which came in on the Boxer.
 Due to the fact that the For nance has no cold storage facili- ties for a large quantity of meat and vegetables, the vessel had to leave at 10 o'clock in order to get the produce to the Barracks as soon as possible.
 According to Capt. Vincent, Col. William c. Miller, who is being relieved by It. Col Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, is to go south on the next trip of the steamer Alaska. Capt. Vincent and Col. Dusen- bury plan to visit Juneau little more thoroughly sometime in the near future.
 Food has run a little short at Chilkoot Barracks but there has been enough to eat" said Capt. Vincent, in commenting on the strike situation. A little more and we'd be eating berries and fish"
  Oscar Robinson, 33, Mayor of Colusa, Cal, for 26 years, has been reelected to another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
COMES ON TORRANCE

Miss Rose Femmer arrived in Ju- neau on the Torrance from Haines, and plans to return on the Alaska after a short stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR RENT-Marsrfal Apts. Four room furnished apt. heated. EX- cellent view. Also Groom un- furnished house newly decorated. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR SALE - One used acetylene welding outfit, complete. Apply Alaska Welders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
10 PASSE NCERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

TACOMA, Wash, July 10. = Steamer Alaska sailed on schedule time at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 229 first class passengers and 109 second class passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau are: c. C.. Smith, Ida Isaacson, Delma Isaac son, Arthur Mertreli, Allan Ross, Mrs. E. Grant, Ed. Jakoda, J. An derson, William Hughhart, Mrs. J. Crawford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
RICHARD MISTER
 DIES, SITKA HOME

Richard (Dick) Inkster died at the Pioneers Home Hospital July 1. Coming to Alaska in 1905 he lived and became well known in Ruby, Nenana, Anchorage, Circle, Fair banks and Hyder. Inkster was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, August 27, 1864
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

. Princess Charlotte scheduled . to arrive in port at 7:30 O.
 . clock this evening. . Yukon scheduled to arrive . at g o'clock tomorrow morn
 . ing and sails four hours . later. . Northland scheduled to arrive . Thursday. . Prince George scheduled to . arrive Thursday evening. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . rive Friday or Saturday. , Alaska due Saturday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS { , (By agreement with the long, , shoremen, Alaska boats will . be loaded at Tacoma, until , the present strike is settled. , Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Tacoma July IA at 9
 , am. . Princess Louise scheduled to { , sail from Vancouver July 14 {
 , at pm. , Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Tacoma July IT at { . am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Haleakala scheduled to arrive ( . at 5 o'clock Thursday morn
 . ing and sails south four { . hours later. (
 . John c. Kirkpatrick south (
 . bound Friday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
JACOB RONKAINEN
 IS TAKEN TO SITKA

Jacob Ronkainen, oldtimer of Tenakee, was taken to Sitka on the Estetbeth and placed in the Pioneers Home Hospital MT Ronkainen is in a helpless condi- tion from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
C3!I;r33s[l

VACANCIES -Seaview Apts. Furr- ished for housekeeping, reason able
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR RENT-Two-room apt, house. keeping room, range, s2oo0. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
FOR E

FOR SALE = Furniture for two room apartment. Overstuffed day. enport and chair, rug, tables, etc, kitchen table and four chairs. Phone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

FOR RENT = Furnished six-room heated apartment. Close in. h.
 ouire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
LOCAL sAILNGs

. LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m.. for . . Sitka and way ports. .
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . . Il am, for Petersburg, Rake .
 . and wayports. 6 . 9.e .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Maybe I'm as good as you. If anything goes wrong, you stand nearby so you can lend a hand. l may find out that I have mystic powes, ere I'm through"
 :
 "Okay," said Mystic. Here you are. Now, wave the big shawl wid e and far. Don't let it slip out of your hands, or you'll spoil every thing"
 The other Tinies gathered round. The shawl then made a swishing sound, as little Goldy did her best to do tricks with the thing.
 All of a sudden Dotty said, I'm getting dizzy in the head. You waved that crazy shawl at me and gave me quite scare"
 The Tinymites then were sur prised. as, right before their very eyes. wee Dotty turned into a fairy, rising in the air. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service.
 1nc.)
 
 GOT Mystic floats away. leav. ing strange thing behind, in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
sSs% story by Hal Cochran

"Oh, gee, I hope that you're not mad because your plan turned out 60 sad," said Duncy to or Mystic. sI am sorry as can be.
 "I couldn't drink milk like q cat. cause I'd feel folish, doing that. I'm getting tired of having all the Tinies laugh at me-"
 Don't worry" answered Mystic. You just turned the tables, that is true, but I can take a joke, so let's forget it all. right now
 Despite the fact my plan fell flat, no longer will you be a cat. I'll change you right back to your self. Just watch, and you'll see how"
 Once more he waved his shawl and then wee Duncy was lad again. Said he. Well, changing was real fun, but I have had enough.
 What strange things you big shawl can do. It must bring lots of fun for you" "Of course if does" said Mystic. Tt is full Of magic stuff"
 Then Goldy said, Say, let me try to wave the shawl up- t'ward the sky. I'd like to see what happens.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
STARTING OUT Y0UGH

Caiilornia's new anti-kidnaping law
las begun to work and enc of its first
Victims has been sentenced To prison Ior
Lie without ho9e of parole.
" hope ta@t every future ease Of KID
uaala- viii lfLaan equal l. severe sentence
being imposed ON The guilty, yet We can-
aol help wondering il in this FIRST case
The penalty p.as imposed more through
desire To show what could he done than
what should he done.
Tie average person reading that the
IegIsl aturo had passed law providing
lie sentence lor kidnapcrS, assumed. IN
aur opinion. that i, applied TO those Who
abducted q person from his home and
held him Ior ransom or deprived him ot
the right ol liberty uy force over a some
what IcnEJas period.
n lho present Instance the man ton-
licted Of kidnapping was staging hold
up. BE threatening -o uSe knife ON his
victim he marched him lour blocks. PIE
Sumably to place where his victim could
lee robbed more easily. I lie robbery took
place yielding . cents - The hold-up
man. The march OF four blocks co0Stl-
1uted the kidnapping.
Grante1 that the law should be severe
with the offender. We question whether
he was guilty o. kidnapping in the usual
sense OF the word and in the real meal-
ing Of the law under which he was pun
ished. Technically he kidnapped; actual
" he did not.
Il. in the future, all those who deprive
q man Of his liberty even Tor few brief
moments, are to be given life sentences
on conviction The laW-abidjng will join
n approval. L not, the law loses its ef-
fectiyeness as 4 deterrent Of crime.
In the present instance the guilty man
was without influence and had no funds
with which to employ high priced at
t0Tney.
VIII the law be as severe with those
who actually kidnap, but who are able to
obtain clever lawyers capable of finding
l0opholes in the law? VIII it be as cold
and mercilesS with the influential racket
eer we'll equipped with funds? We hope
so. bat at the same time cannot restrain
a doubt about H.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Read Nearer To
Jail Sentence

LOS ANGELES, Feb 20. U.R) =
Jail doors were a step nearer AL
fred c. Read, Jr., today following
his defeat in an appeal to escape a
30-day sentence on charges Of steal
ing S11 from Claire Windsor, his
one-time sweetheart.
The sentence of a lower court was
sustained by the appellate division
Of superior court which held thai
the young broker was not trapped
by Miss Windsor for any ulterio;
motive.
The defendant was given an OPP
pOrtunity to carry out a criminaI
intent originating in his own mind,
the ruling said
Read had cOntended he was vic
timi2ed by a trap" set by the ac-
tresS after she lost a S75 900 aliena-
ton Of affections suit to his former
wife, Marion Y. Read, young Oak
land society matrOn. The judgmenI
was later set aside and a retrial Or
dered
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Grape Industry
To Be Stabilized

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 20. U.P) =
Siabili2au ucu of CaliIornias wine
grape industry was the aim today
of a newly organized group to be
known as grape growers of Califor-
mia.
After growers mad reported the
receipt OF prices ranging from $50
to $45 a ton for then grapes, it was
decided to establish an asking price
Of $3.50 q ton for all grapes pro-
Viding they test at least % per cent
sugar content.
Delegates to the first meeting of
the group went on record in favor
Of curtaiIing the importation OF
wire grapes They also favored en-
tOrcement which would make the
manufacture Of synthetic wines lm-
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright, 1898 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
By HOWARD E. GARRIS

Chaps is chasing me.
DO you see any Bad Chaps
new" asked Rageie tiercely, for he
vas a fierce and brave rabbit, hay
lng eGca been Il tramp going about
! .no country living as best he could.
Il see no Bad Chaps now, said
Uncle Wiggily. But they may come
Tor liz any moment. for we arc in
! that part OF the woods where they
/ uEa.
"Es. should ike TO see a Bad
chap NOW. or even two ot them, ~
/ Eaae-.. .aa aad once thrown snow
/ balls in the face OF the Fox I'd fix
/ them. CuIw-r-r-r,' Oh he vas very
fierce and ready to protect UncI@
Wiggliy.
i am clad rou are with me. said
| aIr. LCugcars. But really, MY dear
lehap. if you keep on hopping 50 fat
! I sEalI lose my breath.
! eHal" spoke Raggie, you see l
au SO strong ana full of life that l
! always &c fast. But now listen. You
i - down here and rest while I hop
aH.ut and Get rid Of some CT my
: pep. which IS short for pepper. After
/ / Gel e. Bit tIred I won't want to
. hop go fast. Then III come back
IIa for You and we can go on ad-
Een.uriug together.
Very well said Uncle Wiggily.
I'll sit down on this log and rest
Whilc ycu hop off some Of your
pep" SO he did that and Reggie
started off through the woods, 60
nag very fast. like an automobile.
Then. as Uncle Wiggily sat there
On the log al of a sudden he saw
something that made him laugh.
"Ha! Ha' Hol Ho! Tee Heei'
+ l4ughed MI Longears in a very iol-
" way oh, what a funny thing is
i coing to happen. Oh, l must laugh
cpce more" So he did, Chuckling
and qiggling until the tears ran
down his pink, twiukling nose. Now
what was it Uncle Wiggily laughed
att
/ / shall tell YOU. 1t was the sight
Of the Bob Cat. who was running
through the woods after Raggie the
brave tramp rabbit. Tie Bob Cat
had been sinking along in the
woods but when he caught SIGHT OF
i RaggIe from behind he at once be-
gan to chase him. And Mr.. Long
. ears laughed harder than ever. And
why I shall tell you tomorrow when
the story viii be about Uncle Wig
glly s funny sneeze.
But I hope the milk pitcher does
+ Mt pour so much molasses on the
! pancake that it can't dance with
the coffee pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

The El Centre Production Crsal.
association. Wh5cf has been organ
lied to make short-tern leans to
farmers in Imperial and Yuma
counties. is one Of the units o. an
agricultural reserve system which IS
designed to be 9 permanent service
Altogether. SIS production credit
associations have been organized.
They. cover more than Ea1 the
country-26 states completely.
Since last fall when the first OF
these farmer managed credit CO.
operatives was set up in Illinois the
movement has developed rapidly. It
spread quickly through the Pacific
coast regions, and made clean
sweep Of TIE southern agricultural
belt from Texas 10 Virginia. Al
present about half the counties II
the east central and New England
states have been included ard the
center Of activity of the movement
is now turning to organize the re-
naming areas Of the central states
and the middle west.
The actual work OF each assocla-
ton is being supervised b. the
Production Credit corporation. Or
panized in each district The L
Centre Production Credit associa-
ton is supervised by the Berkeley
Production Credit corporation.
The Berkeley corporation als'
rgrecs to subscribe to approximate
" IS per cent Of the capital OF the
FL Centre association. Funds OBJ
tanned by the association from tho
sale of this stock TO the association
viii be invested in high grade se-
curities. chiefly government bond
and placed with the Berkeley II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

cI- 10 ma that N0g shouldn't cali
me Ragged Rabbit any more.
Why uot?' asked Uncle Wig
gily. You told me that was your
name
Il know I did B1t since you were
so kind and generous as u give me
this suit Of yours IN which 1 look
very neat and not I'll I'll ragged. my
name hardly fits me How about
calling ne Paggie ter shglt2'
Rapgie For Short IS rather a
long name said Uncle W.ggIlg.
Put if you wish it I VIII.
Oh. I didn't mean tor you 10 call
me the Short partl1 laughed the
new "a bDit Just call me RaeaIe. 1t
Will be part Of my old name but not
quite. FIR I am raced no longer
well think your new name will
be just right Raoale said Nj.
Longears. so I shall cal syu that
when we go adyeu.lgas tomorrow,
and I hope we may Hase lmr run.
I don't know when J.. had 90 good
old-fasnioned laugh
III look for one r. ..I IumOr-
row. said Ragae, as - a.yped IN
to lhe company bed aaa pulled the
covers up over ula a#aa Good
night"
"Gaod-night.' answered Uncle
I WlggIv. as Lc hoped uJo his own
bed
Next DAY. when tae rabbi, child
rem had hoped away 10 lec..e then
/ lessons - the Lady Mouse Teacher
/ in the Hollow Stump School, tho
two bunny gentleman Raga.e wear
ing one Of Uncle Wlggl.ya susJs Of
clothes. h1ppra together over the
fields aHa through -He 9e.f..
/ TheE Haa not ..#. s.. Ig- be-
fore Uncle Wigglg .ae
Met 80 Ias. Ger chap, YoJ
ale running me oul u breath. J. air
not used 10 going - iasJ-cxcept
perhaps. when one 01 the BaC
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED As HELP TO FARMERS

termediate Credit bank as aodlIoA-
al security Tor the notes OF farmers
which vii be discounted
The Intermediate credit bank
may then lend money OK. or dis
count. acceptable farmers, notes en-
dorsed by the association equal to
five times the amount OF the bonds
deposited with it.
Tne authorized capital stock Of
the FL Centro Production Credit
F. association is S15O000O0 The Berk-
elev Production Credit corporation
is prepared to pay IN about 75 per
cent of this amount as needed; the
money will be invested IN bonds and
placed with TIE intermediate credit
bank. making possible a total O.
$3.50 00000 in loans 10 farmers IN
the Two counties served by the L
Centre association.
Although the Production Crea-l
corporation provides the initial cap
.ital for an association. 1t does not
provide the entire capital for cac1
borrower IS required 10 own STOCK
in RS association equal +, > per
cent Of his loan. IN this way the
corporation owrs approximately
threc-l0uth5 Of the capital and tla
borroac crs own most Il the r'mrr-
ing portion. Neither stock carr.es
any double liability
stock N0n-NOting
Tra stock which me corporation
purchases is non-rorng. but PIE
forred as to assets II case Inc asso-
ciatou is iquldated The stoC-
owned by the borrowers Is the Ca.E
/ voting stock IN the association J.
may b owned only b. farmer bo~-
Iope1s. ard each has only one To.=.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

Pyrotechnics-the greatest display
Of fireworks ever presented in the
southwest. featuring a spectacular
Illuminated bombardment entitled
The Naval Battle of JuIand4 VII
feature the opening night enIer-
tainment at the firth annual I'M
perial county Mid-Winter Far. Sat
urday March 3.
Equally thrilling, beautiful and
astounding displays will be offered
ON the night programs of the Sec
end and third days of the tair.
Sunday evenings pyrotechnic show
will introduce as the main event
THE Battle of the Merrimac and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
BOWMAN CASE DROPPED

PHOENIX, ARR, Feb. 90 UP
Writ G.. Bowman, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Arizona,
was free today of gambling charges
growing out Of the operation Of a
local night club. A complaint, al
ieging a misdemeanor, was dismiss
ed on the motion Of the county at
tCrney who said there was INSULT
cient evidence to convict BoWman's
business associate, George Eberle,
also was excused.