davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07

the District of Columbia Council, it
was announced today.
This troop, which makes the
thirtieth new unit to be organized
this year, will meet each Tuesday
evening with Serge N. Bensonis as
the scoutmaster and Herbert F. Smart
as assistant.
The charter members Of the troop
are: Orson L. Blackett, Chandler P.
Brossard, lionel Farr, Steven Hensler,
Richard w. Jones, Reed M. Merrill,
Aubrey Phair and Edward J. Cooley.
A course OF map making will be
Evening star., 1934-12-07

conducted at scout headquarters on
the four Saturday evenings in Janu-
ary, under the direction Of DR.. r. H.
Sargent.
The first session will be held on
January 5 at 7:30 pm. Registrations
are now being accepted. This course
is the first to be announced of IL
courses in various phrases Of scout
mastership planned for 1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Manx J, P.'s Want More Work.

Magistrates Of Douglas, Isle of Man,
are complaining that they do not have
enough work because the stipendiary
magistrate likes to keep busy, even to
handling petty cases. The magistrates
have made request that such cases
as chimneys on fire should be assigned
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Glee Club to Give Concert.

The first concert Of the Atonement
Male Glee Club, directed by Fred
erick E. Gross, will be given at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home on Blair road.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

to them and heavier" cases in which
points of law are involved be left to
the stipendiary.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Auto Firms Hopeful.

British motor manufacturers expect
to produce 250,0OO,O00 worth Of cars
in 1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

If you can spare us q few minutes I
assure you 1t will be to your ad-
vantage"
Tomorrow. A mysterious voice In
terferes with . murder.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
new BOY SCOUT TROOP
is ADDED TO COUNCIL
Unit Of Church of Jesus Christ of
LAtter-day Saints Makes
Thirtisth Of Year.

Troop Al, of the Boy Scouts. con-
Quoted by the Washington branch
of the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter day Saints. has been added to
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Nicholas Trench has been acquitted OF
the murder of his former school friend
osborne but hnds indications that the
public does not agree with the verdict
His cousin Sir Seymour has suggested
that Nicholas leave the country. and Mich
olas has furiously denounced him. Now.
after a dinner alone. Nicholas Is walking
down lonely road to his studio when
a hoarse voice accosts him.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Suffer From Drought.
Many villages in England still suffer
from drought conditions.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CHAPTER VIII.

SHAf len Ill.
TWO MESSAGES.
ORBLIMEYi" the voice ex-
SSf claimed. Strike me dead
r if 1t amt Mr.. Trench"
~ Out of the gloom a tat
+ared hut familiar figure
Evening star., 1934-12-07

The clear. lifelike repro
duction which you will re-
ceive from this moderne
Philco is unapproached by
any radio. Let us demon
strate this attractive mod
erne Philco. Use our
Budget Plan.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

SKIERS ELECT
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Roland
Palmedo was elected president of
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
WIN
To AGEE

Well, well. well, if Bill Agee
Isn't in possession today Of an
other amateur prize indicative Of
O marathon victory.
Bill, who deliver newspaper
during the week and devoteS his
time to his favorite spectrum
ning-on Sundays, yesterday
splashed through mud and mire
over hills and through dellS to
take the first annual cross coun-
try run Of the washington Track
and Field Club.
Agee finished about 100 yards
in front of John Leiss. of the
w. T. and F. c.. the first Wash
ington harrier to complete the
race.
Carl sholtes, Johns Hopkins
University. was third. The dis
tance of the race was 10000 yards
and Agee'S time was 38 minutes
5O12 seconds. The course was laid
out in Rock Greek Park.
Mike Lynch, veteran Washing
ton runner, finished thirtieth in
a field Of "A. Be it said to Mixes
credit, however, that for any man
of his age to finish at all is quite
an accomplishment. Mike is So
years old.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BOWLING
TONIGHT

(BoDling league secretaries are
requested to send copy of seasons
schedules to Sid KatsnelI, Times
Bo1Uling Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
boIUI.)
MASONIC LEAGUE - Columbia VS.
Harmony; Dawson VS. Harding; Anacos-
tia VS. Pentalpha; Petworth VS. New Jeru-
rusalem; Potomac VS. Naval; st. Johns
VS. National; Singleton VS. Silver Spring;
Stansbury vs. Congress; Takoma VS. Mt.
Pleasant; Wash. Centennial VS. Lebanon;
Lafayette VS. West Gate; Whiting VS.
King Solomon; Albert Pike VS. King
David; Chillum VS. Joppa; Barrister vs.
Hope. at Convention Hall.
SUN OIL co. LEAGUE-Number One
VS. Number Two; Number Three VS. Num-
Der Four, Rosslyn Alleys.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE - Wolfe VS.
Justine Nicholson; Mandell VS. Ouris-
man; r. L. Taylor VS. G.E.L.C.; G.M.A.C.
VS. Stohlman Barry-Pate vs. Addison, at
Columbia Alleys
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

coMMENTO
Army Team Crippled
StGncOOk Was Sick
At FareWeH Rally
BY BILL CoRUM

of a boarding house on Hit
Street, Columbia, Mo-, takes a
hammer-lock and half nelson on
his conscience and, after a flu
rious finish match, old con-
science pins him to the mat.
So the little prof. gets up
off the floor, firmly marks the
letter "F" in red ink on an
examination paper and, a thou
sand miles away, the venerable
Glen Scobie Warner becomes:
Temples miracle man." or
retains all his wOnted coaching
Skill" or "grooms Temples Owls
for Rose Bowl"
While Smukler runs wild at
Temple to become-this time I
quote a headline in a local
paper-"Nation'S greatest full
back" Missouri goes on doing
no business, as usual.
Under the tutelage of the
good Doctor Carideo. the Tigers
(once a major football power of
the Middle West) have lost %
ball games, won two and played
two scoreless ties. That is, they
had done that up to yesterday.
I hadn't heard the final score
of the Kansas game as this is
written, but the probabilities
are that the lost column now
reads %. Even bad news
travels slowly.
None of the sixty-odd thou
sand who watch Army and Navy
play here tomorrow will see the
Army players as we saw them
at their send-off rally at West
Point Wednesday.
Out of Uniforms
It is always something Of a
shock to see these "big, rough,
tough, fighting college football
players" out of their football
uniforms. Only then do you re-
alize what downy checked
youngsters they are, and how re-
markable it is that they play so
superbly before those monster
crowds.
Particularly of an Army team
is this true. Their football
suits make 'em look SO large
and rough. Their form-fitting
grey uniforms make 'em look so
slim and clean cut and even
small.
But it wasn't only that the
Army players looked decep-
lively small at the rousing, ear.
splitting rally that followed
their last supper in the big
mess hall on the plains before
they set forth for Philadelphia,
the Pine Valley Country Club,
Franklin Field, and Navy. The
thing that struck me, one OF
the half-dozen civilians present,
was that nearly every regular
in the squad was limping.
Capt. Joe Stancook was &C"
tually sick and unable to talk
to the corps. For Army rooters
that squad wSs not a reassur'
ing sight until you looked into
the faces of the kids who will
play the game. Then you knew
the answer. Crippled or no,
they meant to sink the Navy If
it cost a leg.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
STAR
FOR HOWARD
ELEVEN
BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr.

by WALTER Il. REEVES, Jr.
Failing to heed to the roar of
! growing Lion the BiSons ram
med out another victory over a
traditional rival yesterday.
In a steady downpour of rain
and a field just as muddy as a
backwood road, the Howard Uni
versity eleven has credit today for
its fourth consecutive victory over
the Lincoln University Lions as
the result of a 13-to-6 score over
the PennSylvanians in the local
stadium.
The Lions not only startled but
electrified the 5000 drenched
spectators on the sideline when
they weny over for a touchdown
only few minutes after the con-
test got underway. This play, in
which Burgess, punter and triple
threat man, got away for 49,
yard run was one Of the high
lights of the afternoon.
The Lions were predicted to
be beaten by a big score and
that is what everyone was ex-
|pecting. In order to brace things,
as the unexpected does sometimes
happen, Anderson, Howard quar-
terback, went off tackle on a
70-yard gallop to touchdown
and a tie score. Johnston, plung-
ing backfield ace, converted the
extra point with drive through
the visitors center. The score
stood Howard, 7; Lincoln, 6.
In the second quarter, with
both teams fighting for a break
and trying to stand up in the
mud, the Bisons took the ball
on Lincoln's 20-yard line and
in a few minutes Anderson was
over for another touchdown. His
place kick was no good.
Howard's power was shown
over the Lions in that they
gained 225 yards from scrim-
mage and the visitors 103. Nine
first downs were registered by
the locals and the Lions none.
This game was the thirtieth an
nual meeting between the two
elevenS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
PACINI, MLSCHOU RESUME ORIOLE MATCH
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Leroy DOugan, local boxer,
knows his ponies. put across q
seven-hOrse show parlay yester-
day. r.. B. Jackson, trainer Of
WOrthingtOn, winner of the
third race at Bowie yesterday,
has a CHEEKY Hello for every
one today. besides collecting
handsomely in the mutueIs, he
also won a private bet from w.
r. kirkpatrick, owner and
trainer of Jimmy D., whom the
bettOrS installed as favOrite. ).
Hap" Enright, former Con-
zaga High and LoyOla College
gridder, was head Iinesman for
the Maryland-JOhnS Hopkins
game yesterday. something of
a record was established in the
District A. A. U. 10000 meters
crOSS-cOuntry championship yes
terday. .fOrty-fOur started and
every one finished. Howard
and Bluefield wv. Va.) Insti-
tute may meet in a post season
game in Pittsburgh December 8
&c OnZaga and Alexandria
High, who oppose in Alexandria
tomorrow, will have the honor of
ringing down the football curtain
for local schOOlbOy teams. since
Central'S High game with Co
lumbia High in Columbia, 8.
S., scheduled for tomorrow, has
been cancelled. Make Mari
nelli will be restless tonight. j..
his nephew, Ray Impellettiere,
swaps punches with Marty Gal.
lagher in the Herald's Christ
mas Fund benefit boxing show
tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Northwest Eleven
Loses 1870 Game

Northwest A. C. Gridders took
it on the chin, 1S to 0, yesterday
against the Shenandoah Athletic
Club eleven in a game at Wood
stock, Va.
The Northwest lads were out
weighed. Payne was Shenan
doah'S star while Lewis and Pc
done were Northwest'S best play
RrS
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ROLLS
BARNES IN
SINGLES
BY SID KATZNELL


With football on its last legs,
bowling is gradually gaining mo-
mentum in the hearts Of local
sports-inclined citizens nowadays.
Considering that fact, local
bowling managers are busy ar.
ranging first-class matches with
the strongest competition avail
able.
Barnes VS.. Pacini
The latest attraction has been
arranged by Ollie Pacini, bowling
manager of the Northeast Tenn
pie. He and Frank Mischou will
conclude their singles and dou-
bles matches with Hap" Franz
and Ray Barnes, Baltimore's fore"
most duckpinners, Saturday night
at 8 o'clock at Temple. Ollie
will roll Ray in the singles con-
test.
The Oriole pair defeated the To-
Gals in the first block in Baltimore
following a tooth-and-nail battle,
1922 to 1,215, while Barnes took
Pacini into camp in the singles
match, $50 to $40.
In the singles contest, Barnes
shot a powerful 1874 game, making
four strikes in a row. The Balti.
more fans claimed that match
was one of the finest singles
matches seen in Baltimore in q
number of years. Barnes averaged
1875 and Pacini 1892.
Scores of first block match:
SINGLES
Barnes (Balt.) 112 142 1876 1874 107-6s0
Pacinin (Wash.) 1G6 14S 1O5 1873 1850
DOUBLES
Franz ,....... IL 1874 120 125 121-611
Barnes ....... 12S 123 122 122 116-61l
23s 257 242 247 2s7-1222
Mischou ...... 129 81 139 127 124-616
PaCini ,....... 124 139 10 1O6 12O-599
25s 28s 24s 2ss 244-1215
Mullican Shines
John Mullican, who rolls with
the Encore Team in the A & P
League, is probably one of the
shortest bowlers in the game to-
day. He stands only five feet
and weighs 100 pounds.
Despite his small stature he is
carrying respectful 100 average.
Last year he averaged 1O8.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Temples Bells Ring
Out For SmukLer, But
There's Silence at Mo.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80.
While the temple bells of this
Sedate and seemly city ring out
the praises of David Smukler,
Temple University's furious full
back and candidate for the all
America, a strange and brood
ing silence wraps the historic
columns of old Mizzou, where
the grass grows greener in the
spring time, where the mocking
birds sing grand opera at the
pearly flush of dawn, where the
bonfireS are brighter in the soft
autumn twilight, and the girls
are prettier the whole year
round. .Yeah4
For David, you see, was old
Mizzou's own white hope once.
BY one of those delightful CO.
incidences that make college
football such a fascinating lot
terry, David had come all the
way from Gloversville, N. Y,
bringing his little slingShot with
him to slay the Goliath Kansas,
the dragon Nebraska, etc.
That was the same year
(1932 that Signor Frank Ca
rideo, from Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
via South Bend, Ind, also raj
lied round the columns to re-
vive the dropping fortunes of
the Gold and Black. With the
Signor in the front line and
David and his Slingshot rushing
up with the reserves, how could
we lose?
Went on Losing
Carideo's first season at Co
1umbia was something less than
sensational, which is to say
that the team went on losing
with the same consistent lack
of form it had displayed the
preceding season. But all the
time our David was taking op-
posing freshman teams apart to
see what made them tick. And
so, those who follow the for
tunes of the Tigers cheered
and sustained one another by
saying:
"Wait until Smukler gets in
there, then we'll show 'em
something"
But, ah me, how little we
know of the bludgeon with
which fate turks around the
corner. From the office of the
dean Of men there came the
saddest words of tongue or pen:
"Smukler was In but he's out
again."
Woe was Carideo. Woe was
"Stan" Stankowski. Woe was
DR.. Brewer. Woe was President
Walter Williams. Woe were
we all.
It was tough Thanksgiving
turkey, but we had to eat it and
like it. It was all there was,
there wasn't any more of
Smukler. It seemed that David
had been paying such strict at
tention to his footballing that
e had just clean forgot all
bout his classes.
To put it in the melancholy
language of the poets, David
had f1unked.
So, the sorrowing sons of old
Mizzou had to stand by and
watch him pack his gloves and
his extra shirt in his duffle bag
and set forth, ostensibly, for his
native Gloversville. How he
came instead to the classic cor.
ridors of Temple, up the street
apiece from where this is being
written, is, no doubt, just as
easily explained as how he got
to Missouri in the first place.
Just Dropped In
Probably he was taking a
walk in Philadelphia and just
decided to drop in.
It's little things like that
which make great football
coaches. What was Doctor Carl
deo's hair shirt, turned out to be
the venerable Pop Warmers full
dress suit. Some grubby little
chemistry professor in the back
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
DAVIDSON BY POINT

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Nov. 3O.-By
the narrowest of Margins single
point-DavidSon won over Wake
Forests Deacons yesterday, Is to
IL. The game was played in the
mud,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MERCHANTS WIN

Silver Spring Merchants defeated
the Takoma-Northerns, 8 to 0, in
a football clash on the District
Line Field. The Merchants scored
in the first and last quarters,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Ski Club yesterday Holman
meeting Russell secretary
nors. Other officers chosen were treasurer.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
NOTICE OF HEARING or PETITION
FOR PROBATE or WILL

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
Juan P. Robles. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James V. Robins has filed
in this Court hls petition pray
ing for the probate of a certain
document purportinR to be the
last will and testament of Juan
P. Robies, deceased. which said
will has been fled with said
petition, and that Friday, the
6.h day Of April, 1854, at eleven
o'clock ia the forenoon of said
day at tbs Court Room of said
Superior Court at .ha Court
House in~ the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz county. Arizona. has
been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing of said
petition and for the proving OF
said will of said Juan P. Robles
snd for the application of seid
James V. Robins for the issu
ance TO him OF Letters of Admin
istration with the Wall Annex
ed. st which time and place any
person ted in said estate
may appear and show cause, ii
any there be, why TIE prayer Of
said petition should not be given.
Witness my hand and seal OF
this Superior Court this l4sh
day of March, 1884. ra ~ 80
(Sea|) RoBT e LEE !;
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By 81. O'KEEFE,
3-17 81. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR y. S.
PATENT SURVEY NO. AI6I

y. s. LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX. ARIZONA
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance Of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10Th, 1879. ADD all
amendments thereto, Emma V.
Maloney, whose Post Office Ad-
dress is Tucson, Arizona, has made
application for patent for the
Pittsburg Mining Claim. situate in
the Orc Blanco Mining District,
Santa Cruz county. Arizona, and
described by the Field Notes on file
in the Office of the Register Of the
Phoenix Land District, Arizona, as
follows: PITTSBURG lode: Be-
ginning at cor. No. l OF the Pitts
burg lode, Identical with the Loo
Mon and Cor. No 3, Surv. No. 245
Warsaw lode, claimant unknown,
where set an iron pipe 2 ine.
diam with cap on top, "a ins.
above ground, set l8 ius. in the
ground, and surrounded with md.
Of stone. stamped l P 4l6l 8 w
245, from which the ! Cor. bet.
secs. 18 and 10, T. 23 s., E. ii E,
brs. S. go 36'E. 1854 #. dist
No other bearings are available.
Thence N.5So5l'W 10000 it. to N.
end center, identical with the Loc.
Mon. and the N. end center Sur. No
245 Warsaw lode. An iron pipe /
ins. diam. driven in the center Of
an old monument and showing 81
It. above ground, surrounded with
md. OF stone mkd. N Or. w. and N
CT. P. $4,000 top of retaining wall
10 It. high. $4,000 leave retaining
wall. 10000 to Cor. No. 2, Identical
with Loc. Mon. and Cor. No. 5
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode, where /
set an iron pipe 2 ins. diam, with
cap on top, "a ins. above ground.
set Is ins. in the ground, in the
center OF an old monument, and
surrounded with md. of stone.
stamped 2 P 4l61, S w 245 from
which the chimney of an old
smelter in ruins brs. S. 67o51'E
247 #. dist. No other bearings are
available. Thence S. 3le09'W.
1900 to Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 345
Normand Lode claimant unknown
241.0O Old road brs. northeasterly
1863 70 Intersect line 5-3 Sur. No.
346 Franco American Lode at S.
1892 2O"E, l0.46 1t. from Cor. No.
5. 149l 70 It. to Cor. No. 8, iden.
tical with Loc. Mon. where l set an
iron pipe 2 ins. diam. with cap on
The border vidette., 1934-04-21

top, "a ins. above ground, set 1S
ins. in the ground and surrounded
with md. OF stone. .amped 3 P
4l6l from which T. s. M. M. No.
2 brs. S. 5o25'E. 7S5 55 it. dist.
Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 345 Norman nd
lode brs, S. 31eO9'W. Sc. 7 IT. Cor.
No. S Sur. No. 346 Franco Amer.
ican lode brs. N. 28o37'E 144.7 f..
Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 346 Franco
American lode brs. S. 16o2l'E.
4SS GIT. An oak tree 8 ins. diam.
brs. S. 4'36'W. 69.S #. blazed and
scribed 3 4l61 BIT. No other bear.
ings are available. Thence S. $50
5l'E. lO5 % tt. intersect line 3 5
Surv. No. 346 Franco America n
lode at s. 6o32'2O"E. 1872. .6S it.
from Cor. No. 5. 800 90 it. to S.
end center, identical with Loo.
Mon. an iron pipe I ins. diam.
driven firmly in the ground and
showing 3! #. above ground, sur
rounded with md. of stone and
mkd. S Cr. z. Whence Cor. No. /
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode brs. N.
S8oO9'E % it. dist. 10000 It. to
Cor. No. identical with Loc.
Mon. where l set an iroo pipe 9
|ins. diam. with cap on top "a ins.
above ground, set Is ins. in the
ground and surrounded with md
of stone, stamped 4 P 4l6l. Cor.
No. 2 Surv. No. 245 Warsaw lode
brs. S. 5Se51'E. 8ft. dist. No other
bearings are available. Thence N.
81 O9'E o 80 #. Intersect line ] q
Sur. No 245 Warsaw lode at N.
|56e2S'5O"W. 8 Oh f. from Cor No
'2 and S. 56s2S'5O"E 3Sl?7 it..
from Cor Mol. 1865 It Road hrs.
southeas.erly. 1900 90 it to Cor.
No /, the place uf beginning.
Lod g Lines. The presumed
course Of the vein of the location
embraced in this survey, counted
from its discovery is as follows:
N 3lo09'E 650.Of5. and $50 0 #.
S 3loO9'W Area. Total Area,
Pittsburg lode 20 G6l acres. Area
in conflict with Sur No 2A5 War.
saw lode 90 SAT acres; Sur. No. 245
Warsaw lode, exclusive Of its con.
fiict with Sar. No 346 Franco
American Lode 20. 403 acres. Sur.
No 346 Franco American lode
@ 1865 acres Location. This sur
vey is located in the N w ! Sec.
10 and the S w ! Sec. 18, T. 25
S. R II C & B. r NJ. in the
Coronado National Forest. Date
OF posting this notice September
lst. 1883
EKNEy A MORGAN,
tegiatel.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
$1,000 JOBS 10 BE CREATED
FoR ARlZONA'S UNEMPLOYED

Phoenix, April l8. - Federal
emergency relief administration
officials tonight announced plans
for returning some 81 900 Ari
zona jobless to work payrolls.
Transfer OF unemployed from
direct relief rolls to jobs will
begin at once, they said, and the
entire program probably vii! be
under way in 30 days.
Details Of the plan were an
nounced by Pierce Williams. of
San Francisco. western repre-.
sentative OF Harry L. hopkins,
national relief administrator, fol.
lowing n all.day conference
with the Arizona state board OF
public welfare and Gov. 3. B.
Moeur.
Williams said the plan contem
plates employment of one per
son from each of about 81 ,OM
needy families in Arizona for AZ
hours = mouth. This will nro-
vide monthly salary of $21.
Persons employed under the pro
gram probably will work three
seven-hours days each s " o
weeks.
Payrolls, will use up almost
the entire $4,000 q month
which Arizona will have for the
program, making no allowance
for purchase Of materials from
federal funds.
This will mean" Williams
said. that such projects as are
developed must be ones on which
It will not be necessary to pur
chase mate rials, or for which the
local governmental unit involved
will supply the materials.
The success of the program
will depend on the cooperation
by the state, counties and mu
inequalities"
Williams said engineers al
ready have started the job of
providing projects on which pur
chase of materials will not be
required.
The Arisona board of public
welfare will meet again next
week to discuss possible pro
jects.
Governor Moeur told members
OF the board national Admins.
traitor Hopkins was exceeding.
" friendly" and bad said be was
highly pleased with the relief
Job being done in Arizona.
Vernon D. NorthroD. regional
field examiner for ERA, San
Francisco, reported on his audit
of the boards books, which he
started Monday.
II have gone over the CWA
records and find that they have
progressed as far ia closing out
the records of the old set.up as
in any state which I have cover
ed" be said. Il also we n t
through the relief records and .
superficial audit showed th EN- to
be ia proper ORDER"
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
L0HN'S STUDIO
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-APRtU %. toO07
800 Morley Ave.

(THE BORDER VIDETrE)
This week w. A. Parker of
Camille, has been a guest at the
Arizona Hotel. The gentleman
is here as trial juror. Bob Par
9ons was also here from the
same place as a juror.
Attorney O'Conpor, brother OF
District Attorney W. A. O'Con
nor of Santa Cruz county. was
Z visitor in the city the forepart
Of the week. guest of his bro
ther and family. MIR. O'Connor
is district attorney Of Pinal
county.
MIR. A. O'Donald. proprietor of
the Belmont Hotel, was . visitor
10 the city yesterday having
come down from Tucson with
Hon. George w. Atkinson, the
big ..Calabssas stockraiser Snd
rsocher.
Kerry ksrns aud Horace MIC