davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Tulip Colnpacts
81

An attractive assortment Of the new tulip
doubie-compacts in Fall shades-biue, shodoW
green, red, black, Burgundy and naUy.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
$1OO CuliStarl Rugs
$3.50
Only ; of these fine 9xI2 and (2) s3xfO.6
size; discontinued patterns; slightly soiled.

3-ll7.5O Hartford Saxony 40 cE
Rugs; sold as is; samples. Now 4O.OC
Reversible Wool Oval Rugs; about 90.
24x36 inches. Clearance, each. -. OOC
Odd Lot Linoleum in useable remnant 90
lengths. Clearance, square yard -. OOC
27-Congoleum and Neponset Rugs; discon-
tinued patterns; first qualities-Clearance.
9x12-ft. size. .5.SS
6xo.ft. size. .z.9S
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

10O-Women's and Misses Pique Sport
Dresses; sleeveless with sun-tan c0-
backs. Friday, clearance. 80. OJC|
for 81
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Regular 81 Curtains
TIC Pr.
Tailored, Priscilla and cottage styles Of fine quail.
ity materals-nets, marquisettes, grenadines, etc.
Full width and length.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BedWear

for Quick Clearance
sod 50 de'' a, zoe Pillow Cases. well e for 81
6o-l.6s Chintz Pattern Spreads, I 10
assorted eolors. Clearance. Liz
120-1.19 Lockwood Sheets, S1x99 no.
inches Clearance, reduced to. 80. JOG
250-29c Lockwood Pillow A no
Cases. Clearance, reduced to 4 JOG
6O-1.59 Beacon Robing Blankets. I On
Clearance, reduced to- xsZJ
5O-l.79 Pepperell Mattress Covers, I Al
full and twin sizes, heavy quality. l.4J
2O-2.49 Patchwork Style Quilts. I on
Paais ROyal-SecOnd EInnr.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Oil Cloth Table Covers-Heece back; 90.
good designs and colors; 54x54 in. OCC
Wizard Triangle Floor Dust Mops; CC-
complete with handle Clearance. JUG
Sef-Wringing Scrub Mops; keeps your %.
hands dry always. Clearance. ...... zoe
Enameled Cooking Utensils-2-pc. sauce pan
set, tea pots, coffee percolator, 1O.qt. dish
pans, 4-qt. covered sauce pan, covered
kettle or oblong baking dish; ivory E0.
with green trim. Friday, Clearance. CJC
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Housewares
Reduced to Clear

5-6.95 Penn Royal Lawn
Mowers; S blades; 1O-ineh = %
wheel; 14-in. cut; each. %. O.CJ
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Mems Shirts
Regularly 81
o:';-':'., g: s;' 79c

cleoranee-of plain color and striped
broadcloths in coHar-attaehed style; every
shirt guaranteed fast color and Pre-shrunk.
weu tailored. All sizss in the lot but not In
every style-13M to IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Beginning Friday
Clearance Silk Underwear

2s-1.95 Silk Gowns, in pastel shades. n
63-1.SS Crepe and Satin Chemise. u eVf
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
PLAYS
Vim RICHARDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Vincent
Richards of New York, the de-
Tending champion, today battles
Paul HeSton, of washington, D. c.,
in the quarter-finals of the ma
tional professional tennis cham
pionship at South Shore Country
Club.
The two stand-out doubles COM
binations clash in a semi-final
match with Karel Kozeluh and
Hans NuSslein meet Emmett Pare,
Memphis, and Bruce Barnes, st.
Louis.
The team of Vines and Heston
gained the semifinals with a vic,
tory over the Chicago team of
George O'Connell and George Jen-
nings. They will meet Richards
and Wood, the team that elimin-
ated Ed Faulkner, Philadelphia,
and Ernest Kuhn, New York,
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

where. what to do. Il don't
know. fiShed for 80 years. &.
Key West to Calais. never used
it. . maybe missing trick. . bot
tom conditions must govern it.
yet blues are top feeders. what
do you think. can chum and
catch them on the bottom. go
to it fishermen. reports indicate
any place on the bay as being
good. if you can catch them.
George Bowen at Solomons says
since the storm the blues and
trout have really been biting, 40
to so nice ones to the boat.
Tuesday morning right at Plum
Point beach, Capt. Roland Eng
land took a bunch of nice ones,
averaging around four pounds.
Spot are biting fine if you bait
with bloodWormS. Take them with
you at this point. Also every now
and then a nice catch of trout
and hardheads on the GooSeS.
At Governors Run
DR.. W. G. Thomas, of the Wes-
chester Apartments, and his party,
fishing Tuesday from one of Capt.
George North's boats, Governors
Run, Md, took several hundred
pounds of trout, hardheads and
blues. Most of the trout run
around five pounds. The Wise
brothers of Georgetown fishing at
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

the same place Monday night
with Capt. Leonard caught over a
hundred.
Capt. Chas. w. H. Husemann at
Abel, Md, says some trout. with
hardheads and spot biting good.
Don't forget the bloodworms.
H. S. Fosque, of Wachaprague,
Va, informs me the fishing there
has been exceptionally good for
the past week. Large croakers,
kingfish and blues, with seabass
and large fluke any day you can
get outside.
Fresh water fishing has almost
been at a Standstill. The Potomac
is still too muddy to fish and will
be over the weekend. Th e
branches are clearing and if you
must go that will be your best bet.
Try Seneca or eight mile level on
the canal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
SZABO SCORES
MAT WIN

They entered the ring with
fierceness in their eyes and they
left with lamb-like expressions.
And all this with Jess Willard,
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, as referee.
That pictures the wrestling
match of last night at Griffith
Stadium between Gino Garibaldi
and Sander Szabo. The boys
were expected to put on a real
show and they did.
AS an added feature Referee
willard also became entangled in
the warfare. This happened
about midway in the bout when
Willard peered at the grapplerS
while they were tugging at each
other in one corner of the ring.
He got too inquisitive to suit
the wrestlers and Garibaldi, show
ing now perturbed he was.
grabbed Wizards leg and pulled
the former boxing champ down
to the mat. Immediately there
followed a free-for-all which took
Willard almost five minutes to
free himself.
Szabo finally defeated Carl
baldi after Is minutes of milling.
He gained the edge when he
kicked Garibaldi in the chin a few
moments before the end, series
of body slams following for the
climax.
Burt Rubi downed Jim Heslin,
Dick Shiket won from Harry
Fields, Joe De Vito defeated Henry
Pierce, and Venka Zelesniak tri-
umphed over Oscar Holmburg in
z,,Yor>artjr0
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
WARW|CKS PLAY.
GRUDGE TILT

One of those baseball grudge
battles takes place tomorrow
when the Warwick A. C. and R.
G.. Dunno mines clash on the
North Ellipse at 3 O'Clock.
The contest will be the first
of a three-game series for the
championship of northeast. Ber-
ME Lucas will hurl for the War
wicks while Canary" Reed will
do mound duty for the Dunnes.
The mound assignment will be
the first for Lucas as a War
wick.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

; There's Talent Around
If He'll Dig For 1t
And a Letter From Bill
By BILL CORUM

Neither is too old to come back
if ever he was good enough. 1t
would be my idea of a good eve
ming of fun to see Primo
matched with Harry Lenny's
big boy, Ray Impetlitierre, or
however it is that he spells it
exactly.
And then I'm told that Jock
Whitney, the racing commits
Sioner and millionaire sports
man, has an entry for the
dreadnaught class. This is a
racquet and tennis club cham
pion that Tommy Shortell has
been bringing along. Possibly
his name is Simon. Anyhow,
the fact that Whitney is back
ing him and pointing him to-
ward the heavyweight title
should make him interesting
enough for one inspection.
All of which barely scratches
the surface in only one division,
the heavyweight. But proves
what I am trying to prove,
which is that there is fiStic fod-
der about if Mr.. j. will busy him
self with cutting it and dragging
it into the Garden where the
customers can have peep at it.
If he does that there is no rea-
son why he shouldn't hold his
job not only for another year,
but possibly as long as he cares
to hold it.
Browns Reply
In making some recent re-
marks along these same lines
in this space, I referred to a
"feud" between Johnston and
Bill Brown, of the New York
State boxing commission.
This elected a prompt re-
SponSe from the commissioner,
who denied that any such
feud existed except in my own
mind, and who also felt it was
unfair that I should print such
a misleading story.
Il have known Johnston over
80 years." writes the commits
SiOner, land as far as 1 know,
he has never done me any
injury, SO why should / hold
any bad feeling toward him."
have a keen sense of hear
ing and an excellent memory,
and can still hear the COM
missioner in Max Baer's train
ing camp. barking that he was
not en- JohnSton's payroll. To
which the boy bandit replied in
kind. but not so loud, that
Brown was out to drive him out
of Madison Square Garden even
at the cost of wrecking
worlds championship fight.
Under the circumstances, it
was perhaps no more than
natural that I did not imme-
diately couple the two gentle
men in the betting as a sort
of pugilistic Damon and Pythias.
On the contrary, 1 would have
sworn that they did not like
each other worth a cent. 1t
only goes to show more how
easy it is to be mistaken.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
HansfOrd Battles
Tommy Paul

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24.-On
the trail of the featherweight title
held by Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, George Hansford, of
Hollywood, will battle Tommy
Paul, Buffalo, N. Y, in a sched-
uled ten-round bout tonight at
Hollywood Legion Stadium.
Miller recently defeated Paul,
formerly the champion, in a non
title bout.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Johnston is NOW Set;
HOJU About Some Real
Fights This Winter?

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The
board of directors of Madison
Square Garden recently con-
firmed it's faith in James j.
Johnston as the man best
suited to run the Gardens box
ing business. We think the
board made a wise decision.
In our opinion Johnston has
done about as well as anybody
could have done under the con-
ditionS that have existed since
he took the job.
We have said more or less
the same thing on previous oc-
casions. Now we should like
to see Johnston prove that we
were right. He can do it by
putting on the liveliest and
best series of fights the Garden
has seen since the first few
months of his regime.
James J. was might. busy
little man during his first sea-
son at the helm in Forty-nlnth
Street. His mind was on pro-
noting good fights and heart
was in it. He promoted good
fights and they made money.
He then became embroiled in
some pretty unnecessary feuds
that did him personally no
credit and his employers no
good.
There was a period when he
was doing more fighting up
stairs in his office than the
boxers he was presenting were
doing in the ring down stairs.
Let's hope these days are
gone forever.
Jimmy has won his personal
battle. He has retained his job.
His policies have been upheld.
It takes a smart and broad man
to be a good winner. 1t seems
to me that the wise thing Tor
Johnston to do now is to direct
every bit of his energy and at
tention toward promoting and
producing the best possible
prize fights.
The Hamas-LaSky match is a
good start. And the fact that 1t
will follow what should be one
of the fine fights of the year
Ross and McLarnin - should
help it. Either HamaS or Lasky
may be the answer to Johnston's
prayer so far as the heavyweight
division is concerned, the fellow
he can keep busy fighting for
the chance to take a shot at
Baer's title next spring.
Helpful Hints
Jimmy Bronson's Walter Neu-
sci is another new face whose
busy style of battling might help
enliven the winter. Even when
he was champion it was my per-
sonal conviction that Max
Schmeling was over-rated and
scarcely a bonafide title-holder.
/ felt the same about Primo
Camera.
But both these Short-lived for
mer champs might be brought
back and given another chance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Harry Allen. Frank Mitchell
Rudy Wilson. John HouSer
leave Shadyside p. m...
Bloody PIT. 6 p. M. start chum-
ming. bottom hook soft crab
for a trout. top hook moss
bunker for a blue. two bits
apiece, So for first fish. Houser
takes it with Finch hardhead. 3.
three moves. . no results. . try
Hilltop under Poplar Is. . two
bits apiece, So for largest fish,.
1890 p. m. pull for home...
HouSer'S money. air castles on
a quart that one small hardhead
will buy. dock. Houser can't
find the hardhead. .payoff falls
flat for want of evidence. Mrs.
Lee cooks the rest of the soft
crabs for Houser. he beefs all
the way home . then. what a
smile. Rudy slips him the pot.
Hits EN- Again
Next day Bob hits them again
-. can you beat it. we are going
to try again this afternoon.
trolling. what to use. Pfluger
Record spoon. AL Wilson.
Huntington drone. . what size.
japanese feather. weighted or not
what size. how much lead.
never use it in Jersey. never
used it in Florida. Col. w. T.
Chantland SWears by it he
knows his stuff. fishes every
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Wrestling Results

At San Francisco-Jack Nc.
Donald, Spokane, defeated Mike
BuskoS, San Francisco. John Evko
defeated Ed Paderewski, New
York. Nick Velcoff threw Jim
Goodman of New York.
At Chicago-Ed stranger"
Lewis threw George Mack.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
MD. HANDICAP
TOURNEY
LISTED
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Beaver Dam Country Club is
making preparations for the in
vasion of golfers who'll vie for
prizes in the Maryland State AS
sociation handicap tournament
listed at the Landover club Sun
day.
Ordinarily, these Maryla n d
State Association tournaments are
held on weekdays but it has been
found that more entries have been
scheduled for the Sabbath. 1t is
possible that upwards OF a hun
dred will compete at Beaver Dam.
18-HoIe Medal Play
Competition will be 1S-hole
handicap medal play, with only
the Maryland State handlcaps
applying. Glass A will be re-
stricted to l to 10 handicap
players; Glass B, II to 81 handl.
cap, and Class c, % to 35
handicap.
The Maryland State Golf Assoc
iation will also hold a handicap
tournament at the Woodmont
Country Club on September IL
and a women's handicap tourney
at Congressional Country Club on
September IA.
Several of the youngsters wh0
took part in yesterdays Junior
Field Day. at the Georgetown
Prep course, Garrett Park, Md.
stated they intended to enter next
weeks District amateur champion
ship at the Columbia Country
Club, TWO juniors, Maury Nee
Columbia, and Billy DettWeller
Congressional, stand chances OF
capturing the crown.
Eric King, Army and Navy Coun
try Club (83-16) St, captured low
net honors. DettWeiler was low
gross scorer with 1926, 68, even
par. Harvey Johnson, Columbia
bagged an eagle deuce when hollng
out his second shot on the 245
yard par ninth hole. Sum
marieS:
Ralph BOgart. Army and Navy 85-l1-6S
Bill Leizear, Indian Spring 83-lS-1U
Jack Keele, Indian Spring -. 16- 6-II
| Gail Geddes, Columbia. ....... 80 -
sam Wolfe, Indian Spring S1-I6-1i
Richard Meyer, Manor. ..... 98-26-I:
| WiIIard eiZear indian spring 87-l4-73
Earl Skinker. Columbia ..' 96-?:-14
George Father, Columbia S9-ia-12
j. A. Jones. Belle Haven.... 83-I5-I
Billy Heimer. Beaver DAM. 99-%:-I
Harvey johnson, Columbia. 81 -
EivooJ RerkIey Indian SDring 91-17-79
EiM HiWoCu %sb"r %rNS CSoiumbia S9-io-79
Tncl, UiyginS RannOCkburn 85- $40
Frank LOTUS. Columbia . lO3-g2-S
Jim Thompson, Columbia. ... 1O5-2O-81
Rumors are afloat that Congress
sional Country Club is interested
in holding the 1885 National P. G.
A. championship.
The scheduled exhibition, Olin
Dutra and Walter Hagen VS.. Al
Houghton and Freddy Mcleod,
at Kenwood, September 9, has
been called off because Hagen
and Dutra haven't answered COM
municatlonS sent them by Ken
wood officials. Efforts are being
made to schedule the match fol
lowing the National Capital
Open, October 6-7.
Carl Kong shot the first nine
at Rock Creek in 81, two under
par, yesterday. Kong, who came
here from Honolulu and is study
ing law at Georgetown University,
is entered in the Uptown" tour
nament opening Monday at Rock
Creek.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
ZOO GOLFERS TO VIE AT BEA YER DAM SUINDA
r FISHING O.
ACCORDING TO
NAAk WALTON

Monday night August 90 Bob Lee fishing under Kent
Island SO nice trout and blues Tuesday % nice
blues trolling pound boats in loaded to the gunnels
blues and trout. long your blues breaking all
day long both sides of the bay everyone all hoped
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FAMILY REUNION

Savclal hundred persons are eX-
pected at The annual reunion OF
the Parker family TO be held all day
tomorrow in Parker Canyon.
Three beeves are to be barbecued
for the occasion.
Oldest living members of the fam
lily to be pre- ent are Uncle Billy
Parker and wife of Camille and
Mrs. i'm Parker of Parker Canyon
a###wa#a".:*&#
V.cttor j. Wager and family left
Sunday 10 spend a two weeks vaca-
tion at Mormon Lake.
t*#&&&#
Mrs. Herman Medlen left last
week to witt MS. Bonsal Noon at
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Keep a small horseshoe magnet
with your pins and needles. Use
the magnet when You nave TO pick
up several needles 1T A time. Its
much simpler than picking each one
up by itself
To give old silk dresses new
appearance, sponge them with gum
arabic water and press them on the
wrong side. The guin-arabic should
be dissolved in hot water.
When you are planning to cut
bias folds. fold the bias naterial 70
the desired depth for as many folds
as you need. Then crease with d
hot iron. 1t is easy to cut biases
prepared in this way.
Here is cleaning fluid that is
used by professional cleaners one
half ounce ammonia, one half ounce
OF alcohol, an ounce each of
chlorofornl, ether and borax mixed
together in a gallon of gasoline.
Soak materials to be cleaned for a
short time, rubbing them with the
hands. Apply undissolved borax
to any bad spots as though the
borax were soap. The odor of this
mixture disappears quickly.
To avoid the unpleasant odor
that dish towels frequently acquire.
soak them in hot water to which q
little ammonia has been added.
When you are sending clothes to
the cleaner, search for the bad spots
that might escape the attention of
the cleaners and outline them in
white thread. The thread will call
the cleaners attention to the spots
and it can be easily removed when
the clothes are returned.
Bake your stuffed peppers in muf-
fin tins instead OF the usual baking
dishes. They'll keep their shape
much better.
A cheap and excellent cleanser
for removing grease and oil spots
and other stains from clothing is a
simple mixture of soap bark and
water, Soap bark at less than Is
cents pound can be purchased at
any drug store. Use about a table
spoonful to a half pint of water
Moisten rag and rub the spot un-
til it disappears. :. This is cheaper
than gasoline, has no odos and IL
isn't jnfammable.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
RUTH IGO WEDS

Miss Ruth Helen Igo, a sister of
Mrs. John Phillips of Nogales, was
married Saturday morning to Will
liam McD9rmott Bernard of Tucson
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age in Tucson. Rev. Mead officiat-
ing. They will make their home in
Tucson.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Igo of Tucson and
the bridegroom a son Of Al Bernard
of Los Mochis, Sinaloa, formerly
connected with the u S. Sugar Com
pany at Los Mochis with the late
Robert Howell of Nogales. The Ber-
nard family is well known in No
gales and on the west coast.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FAMILY PICNIC
q X X * y .s

A family picnic party along Sou
oita creek Sunday was made up Of
Supervisor and Mrs r. T. Frazier
and daughter Martha Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jones, and Miss Edith
Jones.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
MOVE TO Ell CENTRIC

Mr.. and Mrs Loson Odle and
daughters Marjorie Ann and Susan.
and Mrs Odle's mother, Mrs. w. c..
Horan, left here Wednesday to make
their home in Ell Centro. The Odles
during their five years residence in
Nogales, made a host of friends.
Mr.. Odle was manager of the West
ern Auto Supply Company's local
store and will be manager of the
company's store at Ell Centre. a
much larger establishment chan the
Nogales store
Eat&;::#as;:a:.:##
Mrs. Presley Cheshire was taken
on Saturday to st. JoSeph's Hospi-
tai where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Henry Lee (Polly Titconlb)
was in town Tuesday from the Hua-
chuca mountains visiting her moth
er, Mrs. E. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FROM TUCSON
,; < Z: I: :: !; I:

Mrs. George Reade White and
daughter, Susan, are expected to
arrive today from Tucson to spend
about two weeks visiting Mr..
Whites mother. Mrs. J. C: Tovrea.
In July Mr.. and Mrs. White and
Mrs. Tovrea will motor to San Di-
ego to visit Mrs. Tovrea's daughter
Mrs Lewis A. Curtis.
#*#"##""*assA
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland FUR
picnicked Sunday along beautiful
Sonoita creek back of Circle z
ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
BEAUTY
CONTEST JUNE 80

The American Legion and Nogal-
es Civic Swimming Club will hold
a bathing beauty contest and dance
at the Legion clubhouse on Saturday
night June 30. There will also be
burlesque by men dressed up in old
fashioned suits.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

BACK FROM OKLAHOMA
Mac j. Hall and family returned
Tuesday from trip to Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

l. ISSldlliCAl ICllCl NcF. t-OaS. T. GH'+"
written to church was directed to
foreign missionary church. Every
New Testament letter written to an
individual was directed to convert
Of foreign missionary. OF the
twelve apostles every one, save
Judas, became missionary.
The language of the New Testa-
ment, moreover, is OF a missionary
character.
Now striking changes have taken
place in recent years i'll the areas
where missionaries labor, and in the
conduct of their work. Consider
how marvelously the world has
shrunk! The automobile, the aero
plane, the radio. and the telephone
have made the whole world neigh
borfood. Geographic frontiers have
thus been eliminated, and the ira
ditional distinction between home
and foreign missions abolished.
Think, too, of the way in which
the ideal OF self-governing, self
sustaining native church is being
approached The days of western
supremacy are passing. To all in
creasing extent missionary work is
being taken over by the nationals
OF the various countries.
Another notable change is the
intense emphasis upon the social
gospel.
Still another change is the adj
vance in missionary cooperation.
There are about forty foreign mis-
sion boards in the United States and
Canada, all working together in
harmony Dcnon1inationalism is
thus breaking down on foreign
soil. Truly we are living III STIR
ring dars!
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Of the Christian
Society.
| wonder if we
realize to what
an astonishing cx-
tent the mission
airy spirit and
method are glori-
hed by the pages
of our New les
lament. L V cry
book i'll the New
/ estanent w as
W written by a
foreign mission
ary. Every New
testament letter
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
STHO0l
LESSON
by Rev E. harles E.. Dunn

The Risen Lord cnd the Great
{ Commission
LesSo, for Juns l7th. Matt]teap %.
Golden Teri: Matt. 2S:l9,2Q.
The Golden Text proclallns the
Great Commission Tor the promo
ton of the missionary enterprise,
It constitutes the marching orders
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
EP1Sl1Cl!etY,;A||

Miss Marilyn Michaels, charming
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q,
R. Michaels, who sustained u con-
cussion Saturday by falling back
wards from a couch onto the porch
floor at the Michaels home, is rap
idly recovering.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FROM MESA

w. w. Lockhart and family of
Mesa, former .Nogalians, were here
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Shannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall enter
tained about fifty of their friends
at a clever kidnap party Saturday
night at the Karns pool, followed by
midnight supper at the Park Cafe.
The kidnapped victim" proved to be
a jug of wine hidden in the pool.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Chris Kerson got back Sunday
from a trip to FL Paso.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS

#*A###%
The Pythian Sisters will hold an
important meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. All sisters and MEM
bers of the Order are expected to
attend. The Past Grand Chief Will
be present.