davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
BOWMAN COMING

Writ G.. Bowman, Arizona Demo-
cratic National Committeeman, will
arrive here next week from Palm
City, California, to remain until
after the primary election.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

FINDS NOGALEs COOL

Tom Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Lynch of the Montezuma Ho-
tel, returned Wednesday from
several months stay in Texas. "It
is sure cool here, he said.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

The American Legion will hold a
candidates" ball at their club
house tonight.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
Kay are expected back tomorrow
from California.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

G. o. Putnam was here yesterday
from Sonoita boosting the annual
county fair, rodeo, and dance to be
held there on October 6.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

o. A. Smith, manager of the
county public welfare offices, re-
sumed his duties Thursday after a
three weeks illness with the flu.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Page returned
Wednesday from a two weeks va
cation spent at Prescott. Mr.. Page
is manager of the j. G. Penney
store.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01

Miss Hope Martinez has return
ed from vacation trip to VAN
couver, British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Graefe were
visitors at Tucson Wednesday.
John Peterson has returned from
a business trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Martha Pensinger has re-
turned from visit in Phoenix and
Casa Grande.
c. Hayden of the T. A. Allen
Construction Company is leaving
today to spend Labor Day in Riv-
erside, California.
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

At the request of the city health
officer and as a preventive meas
ure against infantile paralysis, the
public library will be closed from
Sept. to Sept 15 Any fines ac-
cruing on books cut for that Pc
riod will be cancelled. The public
is requested not to lend any library
books that they may have at this
time.
NOGALES LIBRARY BOARD.
pub. 9-1.)
Nogales international., 1934-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving sympathy and
helpful consideration during the ILL
ness and following the death of our
beloved husband and father, John
j. Regan.
MRS. ANNIE REGAIN
MRS. FRED ALLEN
MRS. MAT HAMLIN.
Max Keyte, newly appointed high
school instructor, arrived here this
week from Colorado.
w. G. "Bill'' Gilpin was visitor
here Monday from Ruby.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Nina Carter Tabb
Bon DiabIe, Whitney Entry, Carries Away
First Honors at MddIeburg Show;
Cascade Wins Many Ribbons

There were only two horses in
the brush race Thursday and
one Of them was Radio. don't
know where the other horses
were that were there Wednes-
day, as Radio was the only one
Of them back.
My Cavalier, owned by Jack
Skinner and ridden by John
Furr, and Radio started It was
a good fast two.horse race. But
the first time around on top of
the hill Radios rider went off
at a fence. We couldn't tell why
as the horse seemed to jump all
right but he left his rider be-
hind, so our faVorite was out Of
the race.
AS we stood around the pad
dock this afternoon looking at
the horses a stranger asked:
"Why are you all so crazy
about that horse? He certainly
Is not pretty"
An old horSeman spoke up:
cts something you can't see.
It's his heart that makes us
love him."
Yesterday the photographer
ran up to take Radios picture
before he took the pictures of
the winners of first and second,
so he must have seen some
thing in him too.
The Middleburg horse show
for the last two days turned
out to be a great show. Charlie
Sabin, the manager, is to be
congratulated, for it was his
efficiency that made it the sue
cess that it was.
The horses were wonderful.
1t is seldom that you see such
a string Of good horses in a
small show. Bon Diable was
the outstanding horse of the
show, as he won the cham
pionship. Mother Stills, one of
the Benton Stables entries,
won many ribbons today. Cas-
cade, Ernest Redmon's young
horse, won more ribbons than
any other horse in the show.
Annie, an exceptionally fine
jumper, owned and ridden by
Mrs. James c. Hamilton peggy
Keith), won several ribbons.
Annie has won four blues, a
red and two yellows and two
whites this season and looks as
If she is on her way to win
ming many more. She was
hunted all last season by
Peggy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Farewell Party
Last Evening

Major and Mrs. Leroy Watson
entertained at the dinner dance
las t evening at the Madrillon
as a farewell, previous to their
departure from Washington.
Their guests included, Col.
and Mrs. James Lockett, Major
and Mrs. Fred Walker, Major
and Mrs. r. o. Barton, Major
and Mrs. Paul Hodgson, Major
and Mrs. o. N. Bradley, and
Major and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Major Watson will leave
shortly with the War College
class for summer maneuvers in
Maine, while Mrs. Watson will
go to Florida for a short stay,
taking with her the rest of their
family, Miss Sally Watson, now
a student at George Washing
ton University; Leroy, Peggy
and Robert. In a few weeks the
family will be together again,
at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia,
Major Watson'S new assign
ment..
Mrs. Stanton Griffis, Of New
York city, is spending a few
days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Annual Luncheon
On June ~

The Washington Chapter Of
Hadassah will hold its annual
Spring luncheon in the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel on
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock. This
annual event serves the dual
purpose of honoring the outgo-
ing officers who have so sue
ceSsfully guided the organiza-
ton for the past year and Of
installing the new officers.
Mrs. Henry Gutenberg, the out
going president, will be the
toastmistress. She will turn the
gavel over to Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg. Rabbi Israel, the
inspiring Baltimorean, will de-
liver the address of the after
noon. Nine. Wallach will be
the soloist. In addition, there
will be presented a delightful
pageant under the direction of
Mrs. David Kushner.
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal is the
chairman of the committee, and
her co-chairmen are Mrs. Carl
Tinker and Mrs. Alex Rosen-
blum. The following ladies will
be hostesses: Mrs. D. Alpher,
Mrs. M. Aronson, Mrs. o. Bas-
Seches, Mrs. Y. Becker, Mrs.
J. Biron, Mrs. M. Bisgyer, Mrs.
M. Blumenthal, Mrs. w. Bra
love, Mrs. E. CafritZ, Mrs. B.
DanZansky, Mrs. A. Davidson,
Mrs. S. Diamond, Mrs. P. Diatz,
Mrs. M. Dodek, Mrs. A. Fisher,
Mrs. S. Goldberg, Mrs. A. Gun
derSheimer, Mrs. H. HUT, Mrs.
j. Weinberg, Mrs. H. Viner,
Mrs. J. Schlossberg, Mrs. M.
Schlossberg, Mrs. j. Kaminsky,
Mrs. S. Kluft, Mrs. L. Koenigs-
berger, Mrs. R. Kossow, Mrs. N.
Kronman, Mrs. A. Max, Mrs.
M. Letter. Mrs. I. Jacobson, Mrs.
T. Naftalin, Mrs. w. Ogus, Mrs.
M. Pasternak. Mrs. B. Protas,
Mrs. R. Rudolph. Mrs. J. Safer,
Mrs. H. Schwartz, Mrs. M. Sha-
piro, Mrs. A. Shefferman, Mrs.
B. Snyder, Mrs. M. Stein. Mrs.
R. Tourover. Mrs. H. Walsky,
Mrs. ]. Weitz and Mrs. K. Will.
cher,
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Judge and Mrs. Edward Stay
lor of Baltimore, Md, were
among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. Kyle of Kenwood,
at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham. The company num-
bered 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Yaw, of Pontiac, Mich, are in
Washington for a few days and
are at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Yaw Is a daughter Of Senator
and Mrs. James CouzenS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Mrs. L. H. Stevenson and
Miss Alberta T. Ellison, Of Flor.
ence, Italy, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Cho-
ate, of Redlands, California,
are at the Dodge for a brief
stay.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
have arrived at the Martinique
from Bridgeport, Conn, to
spend several days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Motor to CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Hutchinson, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r.. Maley, of Des
Moines, Iowa, motored to the
Capital and are at the Dodge.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Hemp
stead, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
are planning to spend the COM
ing months in Washington,
and they have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Col. Urso M. Diller, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Diller have
arrived at the Martinique from
Dover, Del, to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe have returned from Eu-
rope to occupy "Berryhill," their
summer home at Newport.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liam Montgomery, are at the
Carlton for a brief stay, hav-
ing come from their home in
Newark, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Farewell Dinner

Capt. j. c. Cradle, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Cradle, who will leave
tomorrow for their new detail
at San Francisco, were guests
OF Mr.. A. E. Van Hagan at a
dinner at the Shoreham last
evening. Among others pres
ent were Maj. Carl H. Seals,
U. s. A. and Mrs. Seals; Capt.
Ray Hildreth, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Hildreth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

We have complete selection of engraved plates we'll
unique and unusual of coored line drawings When
special design reproduced will be glad carry
ideas Samples submitted well estimates
FI
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

ives tn, Bienvenido, como
Dios nos protege l.. Ten pacien
cia como 70 la tengo, querido
MIC Y esperemos en- la Divina
Providencia.
Aurora Sc levant0.
-GTe vas ya?-exclam6
Bienvenido.
ST. Puedo hacer falta a mi
madrina y debo estar a su lado.
-Adios entonces, Aurora
mia.
Los j6venes Sc estrecharon
las manos, Y Aurora emprendi6
a caballo ell canine de los Rubia
les, mientras Bienvenido volvia
a repasar ell vado y Sc dirigia a
la fabrica.
Qued6 solo Sulpicio.
Els 6l, ST.. debe de ser Ell,
- murmuraba. Perdido en-
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
LOS APtAr
DIERON A Nc LARNtN Y
ROSS

New York, mayo 26.-Cuan-
do los pugiles Jimmy McLar-
min y Barney Ross Sc presenta-
ron ell pasado microbes ante la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York ,sus admiradores los
aplaUdieron entusiasticamente.
McLarnin ha vuelto a las
practicas para disminuir su pc
so a 145 libras, siendo perfecto
su estado de salud.
Ross ha terminado su entire
namiento con el peso que mas lie
convene para el combate con el
famoso irlandes.
Tn tanto por ciento del pro-
ducto de las entradas Sc desti-
nara al Fondo Libre de Leche,
del cual es p~residenta la Sra.
lila mRandolph Hearst.
Los directories de Ross, Art
William Randolph Hearst.
que ell campe6n del peso ligero
subira a lcuadrilatero pesando
1862 libras y 1873.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
PE3ECIERON DOS AUTO.
| MOVILISTAS EN- INDIA
NAPOLIS

indianapolis, mayo 26.-Un
autom6vil que iba a toda veloci.
dad salt6 aver de la pista, pc
,reciendo en- Ell Academic Peter
Kreis, de Knoxville, Tenn, y
Bob Hahn, de Chico, Califor-
MIA.
Ha sido ell primer tragico su-
ceso de las carreras prelimina-
res de este ano para la gran ca
rrera de 500 millas, que Sc We
rificara ell dia 80.
POGO despues de que Kreis y
Hahn habian perecido, Babe
Stapp, de Los Angeles, y el me-
CAMEO Chud Haehner escapa-
ron milagrosamente con vida.
autom6vil de Stappi patino
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
LUCHAS
LAS LUCHAS EN- LA ARE
MA DEL lie DE ARTILLE-
RIA

Sin que ~nosotros creamos que
las mujeres sufren pOrque a un
luchador 10 traten con rudeza,
decimos hoy que ell polaco Gran
doVitch supo derrotar anoche al
exestudiante Ed Weyland, de la
Universidad de Tennessee.
Grandovitch, que pesa cerca
de $50 libras, utilize su mayor
peso y su mayor destreza pa
ra "aplastar" a su contrincante,
en- &c minutes y So segundos.
Hay quien dice que las espec-
tadoras hicieron demostracio-
mes de inconformidad, pero este
no es cierto, porque al victoria
so cast siempre lie aman las be-
Has.
Ell publico no tonic en- serio
al griego Peter Ramos y al sud
~africano AL Maynard, dos espe-
cialistas en- contorsiones, "pata-
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
Fladelfia &c, 13h, &c.
Detroit 7c, 12h, Sc.
Boston SC, III, lie.
Cleveland 18c, 24h, lie.
Washington SC, 13h, Sc.
st. Louis &c, 5h, lie.
NAILS ARRESTADOS EN-
VlENA

Viena, mayo 26.-Como re-
sultado de la campana t~erroris-
ia iniciada la semana pasada,
han sido detenidos algunos je-
feS "nazis'', siendo remitidos
al campamento de concentra-
ci6n de Woellersbors.
Entire los rearrestados Sc en-
cuentran Richard y Edward
Fraunfeld, hermanos de Alfre-
do Fraunfeld, jefe de los nazis
de Viena, que recuper6 su liber-
tad recientemente por hallarse
,padeciendo de disenteria:
Ell director de un hotel de
Saulzburg, apel,idado Manner,
muri6 de disenteria en- ell cam
pamento arriba mencionado.
En- Linz Sc descubri6 un COM
plot para dinamitar la casa del
obispo, que apoya la politica de
,Dollfuss.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

que entraba en- ella Pedro, de
vuelta de sus encargos de Ca
latayud.
Me voy,-diiole Sulpicio.
muy en- breve para que termi-
nemos ell negocio.
-Per)...-conteSt6 titubean-
do Pedro,
i Que! GTiene listed descon-
fianza de que haga ell negocio
con otro?
Como no quedamos en- ma
da SECURE.
Como 81 hubiesemos firma-
do una escritura. La fruta es
mia. No Sc comprometa con ma
die. Ante de muy POGO volvere
para entregar a listed la Senal.
-ESta bien. Creo a listed un
hombre formal Y que no ha de
enganarme.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
NUEVAS MEDIDAS CON-
IRA LAS A~SOCIACIONES
CATOLICAS

Munich, mayo 26,-Nuevas
medidas Sc han dictado contra
las asociaciones cat6licas, prohi
biendoles usar uniformes y cha
pas en- ell distrito de Swab;a,
donde Karl VAIL representa- al
gobierno de Baviera.
Las mismas restriccione8 Sc
han puesto en- vigor en- Rosen
helm, Alta Baviera, doude Sc
prohibe hasta la venta de los
peri6dicos cat6licos.
Ell semanario "Junge Blatt",
cat6lico, ha aumentado 81 cir
culaci6n por la campaha que en-
favor de las asociaciones perse-
gu.das realiza.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees fueron derrota-
dos aver por los Medias Blan :
cas-, influyendo mucho en- ell re-
sultado IN cuadrangular del d.
rector Jimmy Dykes, su quinto
de la temporada. Earnshaw Ian
lz6 per los triunfadores y a Uhle
Sc cargo la derrota.
Los Atleticos aprovecharon
mejor sus hits y vencieron a los
Tigres, con anotaci6n de 8 por
ia. Sc acredit6 la derrota al pit
cher Auker y la victoria a Xii
ne.
Contra tres pitchers de los
Medias Rojas, los Indios dispa-
Draron "a hits, llegando 18 wees
al home" Vosmik, Trosky y
Averill batearon de jonron.
Tres ~jonrones de Cronin, Sto
ne y Meyer dieron la victoria a
los Senadores sobre los Browns
de st. Louis. Stone peg6 tam
lbien un tribey Y I'm hit. White
hill lanz6 por ell Washington;
la derrota TOGO a Blaeholder.
New York &c, Oh, De.
Chicago 7c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
.Descuide listed. Els cosa he

-Descuide listed. Els cosa he
cha.
Sulpicio Sc encamin6 a Gala
tayud.
Dirigi6se sin perdida de mo-
.mento a la casa del cura don
Celestino.
HallabaSe este en- SUI despa-
cho, cuando Sulpicio Sc hizo
anunciar por ell anna.
Senior cura,-dijo eSta,-
ahi hay un caballero de Madrid
que desea hablar con listed.
i De Madrid !-exclam6 ad-
mirado don Celestino, que no
eSperaba ninguna vista de la
corte,-i Como sc llama?
Dice que listed no lie como
ce Y que es indtil que de su nom
bre.
! -Hagale pasar, hagale pa
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
trata de descuhrir ri

Sc trata de descubrir Ct pa
radero de un niho que Sc per-
DO en- Madrid hace veinte amos,
y que fue, segGn parece, recogi-
40 Por unos campesinos de este
pueblo.
Don Celestino qued6se por 81
momento tan asombrado que
solo acert6 a repetir:
i Tn niho... perdido en- Ma
drid!
ST, senior.
{ Hace yeinte amos?
POGO mas o menos.
y como Sc sabe que fue re
cogldo por alguien de Calata-
yud?
Dire a listed. Sus padres
estan ausentes hace TODD csc
Tempo. Pero encargado IN a.
mlg0 de investigar Ell paradsro
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
Y

q En- que puedo servirle?-
dijo ell s~acerdote, haciendole to-
mar asiento en- una silla al lado
de su sill6n de cuero.
Senior cura.,. dijo Sulpicio.
Estoy encargado de una mission
dificil, y he creido que listed.
como antique en- este pueblo. Y
por su ministerio, puede ayu-
darme en- mis- investigaciones.
Olga listed.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
FL TEMPO

Ceneralmente caro- para hoy
Y manana. Vientos frescos del
Norte. ,&iW
Maxima temperature aver
81 grades; minima. II.
Marea alta a las / :04 a. m.
y II AZ p. m. Marea baja a las
6:02 a. m. y II p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
BOXEO
PCSPUFSTA UNA l.
DE BATTALINO

Rio de Janeiro, mayo 90
Hasta el 2 de JUNO Sc ha apla-
zado por la Federation de Bo-
xeo una pelea en- la que iba a
tomar parte Crist6bal (Bat)
Battalino, excampe6n america
no de lpeso de puma.
Ell adversario de Battalino de
bera ser escogido de este CRU
pc: Peralta y Suarez Franco,
argentinos, y Ell senagales Jean
Jump.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
TONIC Ii
LAS MADRES
OFF DOS RENDICE

Ell sabe que tie amo Y no
ignora mis- angustias al verte
disputada por ell hijo del baron
Aver me decia: mo tie apures,
muchacho! 81 es porque eres
pobre por 10 que te rechazan, yo
tie pondre en- condolences de que
seas admitido. 81 es precise, 70
hablare a esa sonora y lie dire
que, desde ell momento en- que
tie cases con Aurora, eres mi So
clio, y va tienes un capital y un
porvenir Que no tiene csc yago
Aniceto..."
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

das," guiHos y pufietazos, Ell grie

das," guiaos Y ~pufetazos, Ell grie
go qued6 "frio" sobre la Iona,
con TN r0dillazo 0 con uno de
esos golpes que parecen ilegales
Y no 10 son.
FL tejano Lassiter fue derro-
tado por Dinamita Mahoney, en-
% minutes y II ~segundos. Al
"vaquero" no Sc lie vic ell lazo Y
la dinamita no hizo explosion.
Tablas Sc declare la "fieste-
eta" entire ell aleman Rodolfo
Strongberg y ell dinamarqu@s
Eddie Elzea.
I'm griego, Gus Poppas, tir6 y
venci6 a Jack Higgs, IN tampe-
nc, en- s minutes y Al segundos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

no lejos del sitto:donde ehocara
ell autom6vil de Kreis.


Cuando ell automovilista de
Tennessee perdi6 la vida, la We
locidad de su vehfculo era solo
de SO millas por nora.
FL auton.6Vil choc6 contra el
muro de concrete, salt6 por en-
Gina, y rod6 IS pies, cayendo
finalmente en- una furnia y con-
ira TN arbol
Kreis tue lanzado por la vio-
lencia del choque Y Hahn qued6
apIastado por los restos del au-
tom6yil.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

sar,-repuso don Celestino, le-
vantandose de su sill6n Y YEN
do al encuentro de ldesconocido.
Hall6se en- presencia de I'm
hombre bien vestido, a quien,
en- efectO, no reconcile, como 10
habia supuesto Sulpicio.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Todos los desafios t~uvieron
que suspenderse por haber llo-
Yido en- las ciudades donde iban
a efectUarse.
Ell Cincinnati jugara hoy en-
Brooklyn, ell Chicago en- Boston,
ell Pittsburgh en- New York y el
st. Louis en- Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

Tn buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
81 tiene dinero lame a
p. ~VILLADONGA
2918 9th St. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

un paseo de Madrid. hace vein
tie AMOS. Ese es ell nino que yo
abandon6. Sera precise que 10
sepa ell senior Servent, para que
pueda participarselo a su ami
go Garces, a quien representa-
por ahora .Pero lc6mo haria yo
para llevar una certidumbre? .
ST hablase a don CeleStino... Ell
no puede va reconocer en- mi a
Sulpicio que lie rob6 y fue a pre-
sidio a los diez y nueve amos.
Estoy bien cambiado.. ST, 81;
lie hablare, por 81 81 posee otros
que me ayuden a identi-
ficar la persona de aquel nino.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
VIGORON
iPASTILLASl

col ma al cuerpo de energia = saIud. Reconst.--,e 10
sal Id mediante ia reconstruction de L san2fe' Ciea en-
Ia misma sangre milones sin cuentc dc ceiules rolas
nuevas, poderosas y colnnadoTas dc sal'Id' LENA g. 10
saagre de hero creador de fuerzaS.
81 esta I'd. p4lido, ~languidc Y nervioso, Isl tiene u
un temperamento variable J. no siente .nterAs en- 0u
.-abajo O diversiones. tome VIGORoN' prortc notsrA I'd.
-. q mejoria.
es nremedios ecreto. Todos sus ingredien.
ties estan ~claramentei npresos en- Ell ~frssquito. Las virtudes
de estos ingredientes son reconocidas como sumamente
valiosas por la profession medica en- TODD ei mundo.
Tenga I'd, la s~eguridad de ottener
ell verdadero VIGORON Aceptelc M
solamente cuando Sc 10 vendan rs SAAS N
como sc iustra aou. ~0S~
=: :: :: e.: &c.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
III

Sulpicio Sc encamin6 a la
huerta de Rubiales, a tempo
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 442
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

lictoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-10-15
BY ADELAIDE FLExNER.

an It meant to him. Just tag On
Q bundle or o label on Q bottle Of
jam, for identification purposes. un-
til one day he was with the rest Of
the boys Of his sixth-grade class IN
the gymnasium. They had rieged up
. high-jump and were seeking .
Class champion, Percy's turn came,
He missed and knocked the bamboo
pole into the mats. He tried again.
and again heard the dull thud Of
the bar. He stood back, breathing
hard, whiIe the bar was being placed
ON tbs stands. And just then he
heard one Of the boys say to another
contemptuously: "Oh, well, waddayuh
'spect, with Percy for Q name" They
eieRled and looked ct him.
For the hrst time In his life Percy
Williams made q decision that he
was to make many times again In
In the years TO come. Because his
name was Percy he had to make good.
He had to clear that hurdle. and
show them. that having Percy for .
name didn't make q sissy Of one. He
took I deep breath, ran, and cleared
the hirale 20 neatly that he garnered
praise nom the instructor.
Although he was only IL at the
time, the Idea Of living down his
name became an .ohsession with him.
On q piece OF paper that was kept
concealed In his dresser drawer, he
sternly laid out regulations and rules
for himself, which he as sternly fol-
lowed.
He must never back away from
doing something he was asked to do,
no matter how much he disliked 1t.
He must not necessarily be the leader,
but he must be an enthusiastic fol-
lower. He must be good in everything
he set out to do. People must never
have the chance to giggle at him
and say contemptuousiy, "Oh. well.
waddayuh 'spect with Percy for a
name?"
He was elected secretary Of the
grammar school graduation class. The
minutes were always correct, never
calling forth objections, and Percy
Williams felt q peaceful satisfaction
% he scrAwled his name. ut the end
Of each report. respectfully submitted.
AS 3 freshman In high school Percy
did not do much In the way Of extra.
curricular work. Freshmen rarely do.
But when he got into his second and
third Years he plunged into things.
MA friends Joined clubs. asked him
70 Join With them, and Il It were
possible for him to do 80, he did.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR LYON PARK CL LUB
Mrs.. Nolan D. Mitchell Announces
Appointments for Women's
Organization.

Special Dispsteh 70 Ths star.
LYON PARK, Va, October 15.-
Mrs. Nolan D. Mitchell. president Of
the Lyon PARK Womans Club. an
nounces appointment Of the following
committees:
Memberslaip-AGrs. Q. I. Kephaxt,
chairman: Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs-
Arthur Orr and Mrs. A. T. Rowel.
Red Cross Clothing-M1. p. =. Lit
tie, chairman: Mrs. J. q. Folsom, Mrs.
Amy Abba Dustin. and Mrs. r. @.
Dyer.
Gard Parties and Red Gross Roll Call
Mrs. Arthur Orr, chairman. She
will select her own assistants.
Community Chest Drive-Mrs. W. =.
Baker, chairman; Mrs. G. w. Harris
and Mrs. Walter Gould.
Redecorating and Housekeeping
Mrs. p. G. Dyer, chairman; Mrs. A. 3.
Hardester, Mrs. A. L. Coates and N8.
Dewitt Evans.
Reception-Mrs. J. G. Folsom, Mts.
Z. M. Chambers, Mrs. A. A. Bustin
and MIS-. Dewitt Evans.
Bulletin Board-Mra D. L. Shep-
herd.
PubHcity-Mrs. A. T. Rowell.