davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
ROOSEVELT TO BRING NATION
BACK TO NORMAL In z YEARS,
BELIEF OF GOVERNOR MOEUR
Chief Executive OF Arizona And Representative
Greenway Among Speakers At Democratic
Rally At Elks Hall

enterprises.
Nit Simms, candidate for State
treasurer. the next speaker, said
that when he takes office on the
first of January he will be the only
cowman on the state land board.
He said that when he was treasurer
in 1892, total of % banks fail
ed in Arizona and you didn't lose
dime in state bank.
John L. Sullivan, who was Sue
ceSsful at the recent primary in be-
coming the Democratic nominee for
encouragement, after having made
the race three times. was the next
speaker, followed by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction H. E.
Hendrix. "School warrants are now
in much better shape than they
were year ago, and this is due
particularly to the county school
superintendent" he said, and re-
ferred to the local city and county
school superintendentS as energetic.
State Tax Commissioner D. c. o.
Neil declared that he favors elm
mating the state property tax and
said that to Gov Moeur is due cred
it for the present par on state war;
rants.
AShurSt Absent
Senator AShurst was unable to
speak here due to having been
called from Tucson, Wednesday. on
urgent matters requiring his imme-
diate attention.
With the exception of about
half dozen seats, every seat in the
Elks hall was taken at the rally
and those we're available for quite
number of persons who preferred
to stand up in the back Of the
room A total of about 300 persons
was present.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
APACHES PLAY
AT HERMOSHLO

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches left at noon yesterday for Her
mosillo where they will meet the
Sonora eleven in a gridiron contest
this afternoon. Coach Lloyd Ledford
took only small squad Of sixteen
players on the trip as injuries and
limited transportation facilities has
cut down the number of boys to be
carried. The loss of several regulars
for this contest will weaken the No
gales boys chances but they will
still remain the favorites to take the
game.
The Apaches will be the second
opponent for the Hermosillo team
as they met the Tucson High
School Second Team in their first
gridiron contest last weekend. The
Sonora boys while losing their op-
ening game by a substantial margin
put up gallant fight and gained
great deal of profitable exper-
ience that will make them a much
tougher opponent this week.
The Apaches in their weakened
| condition and relying almost en-
tirely on reserves will have a tough
battle on their hands, and 1t will
be only through hard playing that
they will be able to gain a victory
by substantial margin.
The Nogales starting lineup for
the contest will not be picked un-
til game time, but regardless Of who
geats the not to begin it is likely
that every man will see service be-
bore the contest is over. The re-
serves will probably get a chance to
do most of the playing as Coach
Ledford will give the varsity as
much chance as possible to recover
fully from the battering of last
weeks battle with Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
CENSUS BEING
TAKEN IN STATE

Under the supervision of the fed
eral government, and directed by
the Arizona Board of Public Wei
fare, the state on Thursday began
taking a census, principal object Of
which is to get some data On
schools, and occupation, and wheth-
er or not employment has increased
and also to determine the shift in
population since 1890
Ralph H. Zimmerman, former
resident of Patagonia and NogaleS,
is director of census for Arizona
and has headquarters in the Heard
building at Phoenix.
Gordon Farley of Patagonia is
supervisor of census for Santa Cruz
county and has eight people work
ing under him in this county. They
are: Alex Durazo, Miss Viola Fiscus,
Maria Saldamando, William V,
Stewart. S. A. Kellar, all of No
gales; Gladys Swyers and Alvessa
Ochoa. Patagonia; and Cora Ever
hart, Elgin.
The work will be completed in
about one and one half Or two
months.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
J. OROZCO GIVEN
HEARING AT RUBY

James Orozco, driver of a car
that is said to have struck and
killed Ramon Redondo Oh the Ari-
vaca-Ruby road early on the morn
ing Of September 80, was given his
preliminary examination on a
charge of manslaughter before JUS
tice Of the Peace Charles Case Of
Ruby, Thursday.
Orozco was held to answer to the
superior court and his bail was fix
ed at $1,000 The defendant did not
take the stand and did not produce
any witnesses on his own behalf
The case is being prosecuted by
County Attorney E. R. Thurman
and the defendant is represented by
Attorneys Duane Bird and Thomas
L. Hall
The hearing at Ruby was attend
ed by Thurman, Hall, Robert E.
Lee, clerk of the superior court,
and Deputy Sheriff Oliver White.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
YANEZ GETS
SIX MONTHS

Ynoc 3nte Yanez pleaded guilty to
the charge of driving a car while
intoxicated and was sentenced this
week by Superior Court Judge
Charles l., Hardy to spend six
months in the county jail.
The charge is high dismeanor
and Yanez' arrest followed the kill
ing of Ramon Redondo on the Ari-
vaca-Ruby road early on the morn
ing of September 80 by car said
to have been driven by James Oroz-
CO, who is charged with man
slaughter.
Yancz was driver of car along
side of which Redondo was stand
ing at the time he was struck by
OroZco'S auto.
County Attorney E. R. Thurman
who conducted the prosecution OF
YaneZ. is making determined ef-
fort to stop the driving of cars by
drunks and will show no mercy for
any intoxicated drivers.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Visits City After
Quarter Century

For the first time s,nce he left
here 25 years ago, Harry F.. Kelly
If Highland Park, ILL.,, is visiting in
NogaleS.
He is an old friend of Tracy Bird
and ARGUS Reddoch and was en-
ployed by the late George B. Marsh
as funeral director.
"This town isn't anything like it
was 25 years ago., said Kelly in
commenting on the numerous
changes in a quarter of a century
when I left here the late Col.
Allen T. Bird was running The
Oasis and E. D. Miller The Vidette.
The Nogales international building,
former home of The Oasis, had not
been erected then, and the poStof-
flee in those days was where The
Progressive Grocery is now, and in
those days George Januel had
barber shop at the southwest cor
ner of Morley avenue and Park
street (present location of the Es-
tate Of the Nogales National Bank.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
FIVE HURT WHEN
SCAFFOLD FALLS

Five men were injured, two more
or less seriously, when scaffold on
the flood control project fell about
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
front of the Ford garage on Morley
avenue.
The two injured the worst were
Sam White and j. B. Carter. White
suffered two broken fingers on the
right hand, a badly bruised right
cheek, sprained left foot and left
wrist. Carter is believed to be ir-
ternally injured
The men, employed by the T. A.
Allen Construction Company, were
under the decking putting up chores
when the scaffold, II feet high, COL
lapsed.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
ALEXANDER WINS
ROUND IN COURT

Judge Albert Sames in the federal
court at Tucson Wednesday sus-
tanned the motion of Duane Bird
and Thomas Hall, attorneys for
James Alexander of Nogales, to
squash the search warrant in the
case wherein Alexander was arrest
ed several months ago on liquor
charge.
The action of the court means
that the liquor seized at the time
of Alexander's arrest cannot in any
manner be used as evidence against
him, it being held by the court that
the warrant was void and invalid.
Alexander was originally charged
with two counts-one of smuggling
liquor into the United States and
the other of concealing smuggled
liquor The first named charged
was dismissed a couple months ago.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
GORDON S. HARRIS
MAKES HIS DEBUT

Have you noticed the buttons
popping off the vest of j. j. Harris
this week? There's q reason and
good one.
Harris, local manager Of the
Mountains States Telephone &
Telegraph Company, father of
girl for the past IA years, wanted
boy and the young man, ~. Cor
don Stanley Harris, weighing 81k
pounds, arrived at 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
DR.. E. C. Houle was the attend
ing physician, Mrs. Bert DeVaughn
the nurse, and both mother and
baby are getting along nicely, and
already Gordon is letting his dad
know that he no longer rules the
roost.
The young man is named after
both his grandfathers and his dad.
"Jesse", after his proud father; Cor
don from his fathers side of the
family and Stanley from his moth
er'S side.
1t will be q long time before Mr..
Harris, president of the Nogales
Rotary Club, gets back to normal
If ever. Local cigar stands sure did
land office business this week. not
mentioning Leo's Place on Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
;hot in the thigh by the child.

shot in the thigh by the child.
The gun, a 22-caliber pistol, own
ed by the child's father, was the
weapon used and apparently neither
Billy nor Miss Timo knew it was
loaded. The girl at late hour last
night was declared by physicians
as not seriously injured.
Miss Timo, a maid at the home
of Mrs. A. j. Welty, a neighbor of
the Adds, was keeping the two
Adds children while their parents
were away for the evening.
The child's father is employed by
the U. S. immigration service.
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Fleischer
and Oliver White investigated the
shooting.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
z. JOEL ANDRUS
VISITS NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Joel Andrus
were visitors here Saturday from
Minneapolis, while on motor tour
of the southwest. Mr.. AndruS said
he always likes to get down to this
part Of the country.
He stated that business conditions
in Minnesota are generally pretty
good compared to the Dakotas and
Montana.
Mr.. Andrus is president of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrus were guests of MFR. and Mrs,
William H. Grove.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
LOCAL MULEYS
VISIT TUCSON

"Chaperoned" by A. J. Mitchell,
j. c. Tovrea, and j. J. Lowe, the
latter the big bull Of the Mavericks,
according to J. j. Harris, the Nav
ericks Muley Band motored to Tue
son Wednesday and put on pro-
gram before the Tucson Rotary
Club.
The Muley musicians in the party
were Harris, Clyde Baldwin, Percy
Stevens, Bert DeVaughn and John
DeBolt.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
PAIR HELD TO
FEDERAL COURT

Manuel Martinez MatoS and Ra-
mon Gonzalez Solomon, who were
picked up last week by customs Of
fice-s, and who are alleged to have
had mold for the making Of
counterfeit money in their possess
sion, were held this week under
$4,000 bond to await hearing be-
fore the federal court at Tucson.
They were unable to give bond.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS OPEN

Democratic county headquarters
are now open in the Montezcma Ho-
tel building. There's a secretary in
there all the time and all Demo-
Gratis interested in the fall cam
paign are invited to come in. Can
didates, committeeman. and all
other interested Democrats, are urg-
ed to meet at headquarters each
Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
BUSINESS GETS
BETTER IN EAST

Business conditions are getting
better and practically everybody
seems to have confidence in Presi-
dent Roosevelt. according to Albert
Donnadieu, who, with John G.
George, returned Wednesday night
from two months auto tour thru
the east
Most Of thei: time was spent in
New York state. They motored 5000
miles.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
AT POWELL FUNERAL

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy attended the funer-
al at Patagonia yesterday of the
late Ben Powell 70, we'll known pio-
neer Of the county, who died this
week.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
MISS BIBOLET HERE

Miss Margaret Bibolet, student st
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
is spending the weekend visiting
her parents, City Clerk ard Mrs.
r. II. Bibolet.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY SHOOTS
YEAR OLD GIRL In Adds
YARD WHILE PLAYING GAME
Miss Conda limo Shot In Thigh By Little Billy
Adds While Playing Policeman In Backyard
Of W. E. Adds Home

While playing policeman with
little Billy Adds, year cid son of
M. and Mrs. W. E. Adds, in the
backyard of the Adds home in
Happy Hollow about 9 o'clock last
night, Miss Conda limo, II, was
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
UNLOAD THREE
CARS OF CATTLE

AMADO, Oct. 19.-Three carloads,
consisting of $50 head of yearlings,
were unloaded i'll the Southern Pa
cific yards for Fred Gill and sons
and were driven to their ranch 20
miles west of AriVaca.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
TIMBER FOR
MONTANA MINE

AMADO, Oct. 19-The Eagle
Pitcher Lead Company has unloaded
three cars of timber and one car of
oil this week for their Montana
Mine at Ruby and are shipping a
car load practically every day of
lead, zinc, gold and silver concen-
trates.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
BTSBEE PUMAS
NOW IN LEAD

Conference football games the last
weekend placed the Bisbee Pumas
at the top of the heap with their
SO victory over the Apaciles. No
gales as q consequence is at the bot
tom of the column as the other two
elevens, Douglas and Tucson, play
ed a 6-6 tie.
The Pumas supremacy is rather
shaky at present as all of the teams
appear to be SO evenly matched
that none is definitely out in front
of the other.
Continued improvement On the
part of the Apaches will enable
them to topple. over an opponent or
two before the end of the season.
o. r. Harrington, former resident
of Nogales for many years, is a
visitor in the city from Nevada.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
PRIZE WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR

Following were the prize winners
in the Domestic Science Dept. at
the Santa Cruz County Fair:
Nc. /. Cakes, Breads and Pies
Lot BEST butter cake (white)
1st, Miss Maria De La OSsa; End,
Mrs. Cecil Honnas; 3rd, Mrs. L. H.
Brooks.
Lot BEST butter cake dark 6:
Vera Ellis 1st; Mrs. Brooks End:
Lot 3-Angel Food cake: 1st, Mrs.
Lillian Warner; End, Miss L. De La
OSsa: 3rd, Mrs. I. Rothrock.
Lot BEST plate of cookies: 1st,
Mrs. Chas Davis.
Let 5-Best one crust pie: 1st,
Mrs. Chas Davis; End, Mrs. Della
Honnas.
Lot 6-Best two crust pie: 1st,
Mrs. Della Honnas; End, Mrs. Chas
Davis; 3rd, Mrs. Henry Wood.
Los BEST loaf white bread: 1st,
Mrs. Ira Brooks; End, Mrs. L. H.
Brooks; 3rd, Mrs. Cecil Honnas.
Lot 8-Best loaf brown bread: 1st,
Mrs. Ira Brooks.
Best display of cakes, pies and
bread: sweepstakes. Mrs. Ira D.
Brooks.
Nc. 2. Home Dairy Products
Lot 9-BeSt pound butter: 1St,
Mrs. A. NJ. Benjamin; End. Mrs.
Eva Barnett; 3rd, Mrs. L. H. Brooks.
Lot 10--Best pound cheese: 1st,
Mrs. Chas Davis.
No. 3. Home Made Candies
Lot 11-Best plate fudge: 1st, Mrs.
L. H. Brooks; End, Margaret Brooks.
Lot 12-Best plate divinity: list,
Sidney Brooks.
Lot 13-Best plate OF cream: 1st,
Mrs. Kathryn Snyder.
Lot 1ABest plate of any other ::
1st, Mrs. Chas Davis.
No. 4. Canned Products
Lot 15--Best at. grapes: Mrs.
Barnett 1st.
Lot 16-Best qt peaches: Mrs. c.
E. Davis 1st; Mrs. Eva Barnett End
Lot 17-Best qt. pears: 1st, Mrs
Eva Barnett; End, Miss NJ. De La
Ossa; 3rd, Mrs. Rosa Farrell.
Lot 18-Best qt. plums: list, Mrs
Eva Barnett; 2nd, Mrs, Inez Jones
Lot 19-Best qt. spiced fruit: 1st
Mrs. Eva Barnett; End, Mrs. G. r
Nally: 3rd, Miss M. De La Ossa.
Lot 20-Best qt. any other: lst
Mrs. Chas Davis; End, Mrs. Up
church.
Lot 2.-Best qt. string beans: lst
Miss De La Ossa; End, Mrs. Eva
Barnett; 3rd, Mrs. Upchurch.
Lot 22-Best Qt. corn: 1st, Mrs
Rosa Farrell; 2nd, Mrs. Upchurch.
Lot 23-Best at. tomatoes: 1st
Mrs. Eva Barnett; End, Mrs. Chas
Davis.
Lot 24-Best qt. carrots; LIST. Mrs
Eva Barnett.
Lot 25-Best at. any other: lst
Mrs. Davis: End, Miss NJ. De Ii
Ossa; 3rd, Miss M. De La Ossa.
Lot 26-Best pint beef: 1st, Mrs
Chas Davis; End, Mrs. Elmer Hoy.
Lot 27-Best pint pork: 1st, Mis-
M. De La Ossa.
Lot 2s-Best pint chicken: 1st
Mrs. Chas Davis; End, Mrs. Lucll'
HuSsmann.
Lot 29-Any other meat: 1st. Mis-
NJ. De La OSSa.
Lot 3O-Best homemade lard: Isl
Miss M. De La OSSa.
Lot 31-Best display Of canning
Sweepstakes, Mrs. Eva Barnett
No. 5. JeIlies
Lot 32-Best glass apple: 1st
Mrs. Eva Barnett; End, Mrs. Lucll
TIussmann.
Lot 33-Best glass plum: lSt, MIS-
G. r. Nally; End, Mrs. Eva Barnett
Lot 34-Best glass grape: IS.
Mrs G.. A. Gardner; End, Mrs. {
r. Nally.
lot s5-Best glass crab apple: Isl
Mrs Eva Barnett: End. Mrs. G. F
Nally.
Lot 36-Best glass any other: Is
Mrs w. H. Adams; End, Mrs. up
church.
Lot 37-Best glass wild fruit; IS
Mrs. Eva Barnett.
No. 6. Pickles And Relish
Lot 9S-Best pint pickles (Sweet'
1st Mrs. L. Hussmann; End, Mr.
Upchurch. .>
Lot 99-Best pint pickles (sour)
1st Mrs. L. Hussmann; Ind Mr.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

The saving grace Of America
lies III the fact that the over
whel,n ne majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities--S sense Of hunor and a
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

(Turn to Page .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
GOLF STARS
TURN STEPS
To CAL|ENTE
By GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Golf-
dom's ringleaders headed for The
Mexican border today for the
crowning event of tie SouthC, II
California winter gold trail, the
$500 Aqua Caliente open which,
starts a run of four days tomor-
row.
On the basis of results from the
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pasa-
aena, Santa Monica, Long Beacl;
and Riverside tournaments, this
big test Of the season finds a group
of dark horse" professionals men,
ecing the thrones of veterans wfo
in the past have been unqualified
favorites.
The veteran Macdonald Smith
of Nashville, nevertheless, held top
ranking as the heaviest money win
ner of tie winter, as did Leo Die
gel of Philadelphia, who formerly
was the pro at Aqua Caliente, and
in consequence is more familiar
with the course.
Winning the Los Angeles open
put Smith ahead in earnings with
a total of $2,l8264 from all tourna-
ments. Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N. Y, defending Aqua Cal
iente champion, is next with $1,361
and Tom Creavy of Albany, who
won the San Francisco match
play tourney, has won $977.
Other leading money winners, who
hope to add to their bankrolls at
the Lower California links are:
Bill Melhorn $967, Willie Hunter
$943, Jimmy Thomson 1896, Ola
Dutra $709, Witty Cox s571, Willie
Goggin $40, Leo Diegel $5@l,
George Won Elm S512, Horton Smith
s496, Johnny Revolta $500, Byron
Nelson $446, Harry Cooper S412, Ky
Laffoon $500, Denny Shute S4Ou
and Dick Metz $345.
The Aqua Caliente, which began
as a $4,000 event, the biggest in
golfing history, will be worth $500
to the winner this year. Second
place will carry a prize of $1,000,
third $500, fourth S700 and fifth
$500. There will be prizes in all
for the first 25 players, the smallest
receiving $50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
HONORTNG THE PRESIDENT

Today is unique in the history of the
country, in that millions of his fellow
citizens irrespective of political or relig-
ious beliefs and without regard to race or
color, unite to honor the President of the
United States on his SIND birthday.
Usually such honor is not accorded
Presidents until they have passed into the
Great Beyond. 1t is because his birthday
is being observed while he is in office
that the honor accorded Mr.. Roosevelt is
unique
Coupled with the tribute to him is the
highly meritorouS idea of aiding cause
close to his heart and which has q dis
tinct appeal for the American people
providing funds to help those suffering
the results of infantile paralysis, partic-
ularly children.
The President was victim of this
dread disease, and only through a gall
liant fight such as demands the utmost
in courage. was he able to overcome its
after effects and rise, in spite of them, to
the highest elective office in the world.
1t is to be hoped that out of this hom-
age to Mr. Roosevelt may be born a new
feeling on the part of the nation toward
the President of the United States, no
matter who he may be.
One of the outstanding faults of the
people of this nation is the attitude of
disrespect they hold and tolerate toward
the man they have honored with the
highest office within their gift. Every
President has experienced this calumni-
Gus and scandalous villification directed
toward him by the vicious-minded.
Theodore Roosevelt had to go into
court CATER he left office to clear his
name from a baseless SANDER. Wilson
was made the principal in hundreds of
versions of diabolical lies touching upon
his private life. Harding and Coolidge
did not escape such foul slander, while
nothing was bad enough for millions of
Americans to say about their President
while Herbert Hoover held that office.
Granted that the people of the United
States have the right to differ with their
President and express that difference if
they wish, it should be done in a respect
able manner and there is no excuse for
STOPPING to the language of the gutter.
Whatever their faults may have been
the Presidents of the United States have
always recognized the high dignity that
surrounds the office and have conducted
themselves accordingly while in the
White House. That same dignity is not
recognized by the people as it should be.
The affection in which Mr.. Roosevelt is
held by his countrymen may be the start
of more respectable attitude toward the
office he holds Millions of decent-mind-
ed Americans will hope so.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. = Today
I enrolled in the bartender's S school,
and what a relief it is to be set
tied at last; to know in ones heart
that one has found one IS alma ma
ter.
Only those who have endured
that first day at college will appre-
ciate the wave of joy that surged
through me as the dean, after much
questioning and poring over my
credentials, smiled across the great
mahogany bar that is his desk, and
said:
"Son, it's mighty fine to have
you as a student at old Bartender S.
Now slip on that white coat over
there and report to Professor Jack.
You II find him in the whisky sour
lab - ,. Gl1t
I went with a song in my heart.
No more worrying and fretting about
the choice of the university that
was to fit me for life. No more
thumbing through Harvard, Yale,
Dartmouth, Princeton, Chicago, AL
|
had found my university. And l
walked down Bartender IS cool, we'll
stocked corridors, I knew that neith-
er Harvard with its delightful
snobbery, nor Yale with its de-
lightful snobbery, nor even Prince
ton with its delightful Snobbery,
could instill Cor distilD in fellow
the feeling of happy giddineSs that
was mine after few minutes at
Bartender IS.
My alma mater is located right
in the heart of New York City, oc-
cupying the ninth and tenth floors
of the King Tower building at
43rd and Eighth avenue. AS the
lobby and halls of the building form
Bartender IS campus, it is one Of the
very few universities in the country
whose campus affords both local and
express elevator service. This par
ticularly appealed to me, for a
campus with elevators SEEM
ed SO much more in keepeing
with the times than one with elms
sun dials, and marble benches from
the class of 1903.
To make my first day an even
more joyous one, hadn' It been in
school more than an hour when
received a bid from "jitters", one
of the most exclusive fraternities
at Bartender IS. l don't know why
I was so honored, but the fellow
who placed the pledge button dt's
something like the Sigma Nu but
ton, only the snake is a corkscrew)
in my lapel, said looked like GIT
tersD material.
I'm mighty proud of the "jit-
ters" bid but I've got my heart set
on making "bottled in bond" which
at bartender's is the same as Phi
Beta Kappa at other universities
It's awful hard to make, though
for one slip, such as giving one on
the house while customer still has
some money, and your chances are
ruined.
My first class comes tomorrow
and I am scheduled TO plunge i'm
mediately into cocktails, leading of
with martins, both sweet and dry
The teacher will be Professor Jacl;
Fitz Gerald, president of the school
and a man who holds degrees from