davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
CAMP OBSERVES
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

The anniversary of the birthday
of our first president was celebrated
at Transient Camp 8. D. Little in
The form of O field day Thursday.
Of the numerous interesting and
exciting events, the tug-of-War was
the outstanding event as to tense
ness: the honors went to Company
I. Esquel Gutherie won the pie
eating contest. When he got warm
ed up he was blackberry juice from
head to foot. Enrlco Mendiez won
the sack race Company I won the
prize for the relay race. Running
broad jump honors went to Esquel
Gutherie. A splendid showing was
shown by L. Ranshaw who won the
horseshoe contest. In an exciting
game Of ba-eball, the Nogales Bruins
were defeated by the Camp Little
White Sox. Score: l8 to 10. Three no
decision boxing bouts gave the sped
ators many thrills.
The dedication of Camp s.. D.
Titles new flag pole was the closing
went. AS Bugler Fox sounded off,
he men of the camp stood at at
ention to honor the flag with spe-
,ial thought of the forty-seventh
star which represents Arizona's en-
ry into the Union.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
CIRCLE RODEO
ATTRACTS CROWD

Approximately 1900 persons, many
from Outside states, attended the
annual midwinter rodeo at Circle z
ranch Sunday.
Despite the fact that there we're
three main events, with about -
wild horse riders and bulldogging
specialties on the side, the entire
program went through in two hours
and kept the crowd on its toes.
The results were:
Calf Roping-Roy Adams. first
E. Pardee. second, and Buckshot
SorrellS, third.
Team Tying-Jim Bristow and
Pete Haverty. first; Jim Kane and
Pete Haverty, second, and Roy Ad-
ans, third.
Bronco Riding - Tom Mcbride
first; Chuck Wilson, second, and
Bob Haverty, third.
Other events, without competi-
ton, however, were wild horse rid
ing, with 20 entries, bulldoggine
and bull riding. Pinky Gest cloWned
the show for the crowd.
A barbecue was held at the ranch
house afterward. Hacienda del Sol
students and instructors from Tue
son were the special guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee G.. Zin2meister, ranch
proprietors, for the barbecue.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
DRASTIC CUT AT
PIONEERS HOME
Especial to The internationally

Especial to The InternationaD
PHOENIX, Feb. Ex-Governor B.
3. Moeur's demand that state ex-
penditureS be drastically reduced
has been met at the Arizona Pho
neer's Home. Prescott, where saw
ing of approximately $4,000 in ex-
penditures was made during 1888.
Mrs. Ethel Ryckman, first woman
superintendent at the Pioneers
Home, reported to Governor Moeur
THAT the Home cost the state of
Arizona $96,O63.24 during 1882. as
compared with $S1 ,44103, the total
expenditure during 1888.
Appropriations for the fiscal year
for salaries were reduced from $29.-
$40 to $20,370 Operation was re-
duced from $62,25O to $51,359.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
INDIANS HERE ON
-: WAY TO TUCSON

Thirty Mayo Indians from the
Mayo river district in Sonora pass
ed through here Tuesday enroute
to Tucson to take part in the an
nual Tucson rodeo parade held
Thursday. The old Mexican Presl-
Dental coach, also from Sonora,
passed through here this week and
it, too, was an attraction in the
parade.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
SENT TO PRISON

Charged with burglary. the follow
ing were sentenced in the Superior
court this week:
Joe Marshall. one year and one
day.
Fred Smith, S to 10 years.
Juan Lopez, year to Is months.
Louis Munoz, 2 to years.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
CHILD DIES

Betty Lou Miller, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, died
Wednesday at the family home in
Camp Little, following a few days
illness. The child suffered a heart
attack several days ago. Funeral
services were held Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
PIONEER VISITOR

w. G. Ellis, of British Columbia.
years ago resident of NogaleS, and
after whom the Ellis subdivision in
the northwest part of town was
named, is visitor in the city. Fred
Hannah learned to swim in Ellis
lake, which used to be In the flat
just below the Keyte. Duane Bird
and Charles Bracker homes.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
KEENER BACK FROM
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Howard Keener, formerly of Pa
tagonia, now a member of the state
industrial commission, returned
Thursday from a business trip to
Washington and reports the weather
very cold back there.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

w. Norvil Puckett, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett, is
among many school children i'll
with the meaclcs. In some school
rooms 10 to Is children are absent
because of the measles.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
WALTER CRUDE HERE

Walter Grubb and family, former
Nogallans arrived yesterday from
Fort Huachuca to spend Washing
toms Birthday in the city.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Charles L. Brown, manager of the
Hotel Bowman, was among Nogal-
ianS attending the rodeo at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

William II. Hathaway. chairman
Of the board of supervisors. and G..
r. Michaels. secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, attended the good
roads convention at Tucson this
week.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Deputy County Treasurer c. Mig
nardo and wife attended the rodco
at Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
O. H. Weaver and son Billy were
visitors here Tuesday from Sasabe.

Elmer Rickenberg has accepted 9
position at La Vile de Paris.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G.. Zinsmelster
Of Circle z ranch were in Nogales
Monday shopping.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
FAIR DANCE

Another rOdeo fair dance Will be
held at Sonoita on Saturday night
March 24-one month from tonight.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Ambrose Halstead of the j. D.
Halstead Lumber Company was a
visitor here Saturday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days, 76, on the 18th and
22nd, and minimum, 33, on the
18th.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
$50 LAID OFF

Two hundred and sixty CWA
workers were laid off :t Fort HUI
chuca Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canvasSing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocks Dept. N-7143. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Joe Sexton, former county farm
agent, was a Nogales visitor Tues.
day from SonoIta.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Manuela Escalante, 10. student at
the Elm Street school, died Tues
day at st. Joseph's Hospital. Funer-
al services were held "Wednesday.
Death, it is said, followed an at
tack of measles.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Little Joe Welty broke his arm a
few days ago in a fall from a horse.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Edward l.. Reed. recently named
to have charge of Mexican affairs
of the United, States state depart
ment, was the guest yesterday OF
American Consul T. H. Robinson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

O. v. Kinsley was here Tuesday
from Amado attending the auction
sale conducted by Joe Bracker at
the Sonora News.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

James Hannah, state highway
patrolman at Ehrenberg. on the
Colorado river, was here this week
visiting his sister, Miss Florence
Hannah.
The jury session Of the superior
court will open Monday.
Jack Cohen returned Thursday
from q trip to MaZatlan.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
OF Tucson, formerly of Nogales, were
here Monday.
Robert Encinas, former Nogalian,
l. visitor here Aom Brawley,
California.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

NEW LEXINGTON, O.: Don
sarber, 81, boy sheriff (above), has
the grim task Of guarding five mem.
hers Of the Diliinger gang, who in
October in a raid to free Dillinger,
killed his father, Jesse Sarber, then
sheriff
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Jury called for Monday the 10Th
excused until Monday, February
26th at 9:30 A. M
Robt E. Lee,
Clerk.
(adV)
Howard Tovrea of Tucson, son OF
]. G. Tovrea, arrived here Wednes:-
day evening enrouta on a fishing
trip to Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TWINS BEGIN
PLAY WITH
TECH NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 23.
Seventeen games Of baseball will
be played by the Alexandria High
School nine this season, it was
announced today by Maurice
Given, athletic director.
The Twins win inaugurate their
campaign here ON April 5, oppos-
ing the Mckinley High School
nine. Of Washington. :"
Calvert Hall, Of Baltimore; Sill
yer Spring High, and Charlotte
Han Military Academy teams are
the new opponents to appear In
the locals schedule.
Nine Of the contests viii be
played at Daggett'S and the re.
ma1nder on foreign diamonds. The
schedule:
April 5, Tech. here; April II,
Eastern, there; April 13. Roose-
velt, here; April II, Calvert Hall,
here; April II, National Training
school, there; April 18, Tech,
there; April 20, Western, here;
April IS, Eastern, here; April q,
". d L., there: May 2, Central,
there; May 8. Fredericksburg,
mere: May II, w. & L., here; May
IL. Roosevelt, there: May 18, Cen.
traI. here: May 81, Charlotte Hall,
mere, tentative; May IS, Freder.
1cksnurg, there, and May, 2S, sil.
yer Spring, here.
Lee Williams, former star
courtman with the Twins. today
was appointed manager Of the
nine. Given stated a captain
would be assigned for each game.
The varsity squad Of the local
school selected by Given follows
T1tcomb. Hammersley, Potter,
pitchers; Chilcotte and shu,
catchers: Brewer, first base;
Ewald, second base; Godfrey,
Shortstop, and McMenamin, third
base: Fratter, Nugent, Tesh and
Collins perform in the outfield.
Lorraine GULL, ranking No. 1
woman bowler; Billie Butler,
United States sweepstakes cham.
plon; Evelyn Ream, ranking
Washington bowler, and Evelyn
Ellis, second in the United States
mixed doubles, will appear in q
special exhibition match at the
Alexandria health center here
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Truman Cowhig, manager Of
the local alleys, assisted in the
arrangements to bring these bowl.
ing celebrities here.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
ALEX. HIGH SCHEDULES II BASEBALL GAMES|H
MEXICAN ATHLETE STARS AS OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDCE|r |r
CAPAC|TYCROWD
EXPECTED FOR
SWIM MEET

A capacity throng is expected
to jam the Venetian pool at the
Shoreham Hotel tonight to wit
ness the swimming events which
get under way at 7::30 o'clock.
Headlining tonight's show will
be the national junior women's
A. A. q. indoor high and low
board diving championships with
six nymphs competing for
honors.
They are Claudia Eckert, Chi
cago; Margaret Abramitis and
Edna Schuber, Brooklyn; Alma
Doherty, 10-year-old lass from
Natick, Mass, and Marie Duva,
and Lois Bates, representing the
Shoreham Club.
d. G. Swim Meet
This event is being held in
conjunction with the heats in the
District A. A. U. indoor swim
ming championships. The finals
will take place tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TALBERT LEADS
H|SER BY 5 PINS

Jack Talbert, Of Georgetown
Recreation, is the only bowler to
get the Jump on j. Henry Hiser,
the Bethesda bearcat, in the sub
urban match game elimination
pin tournament.
And Jack had to work hard to
finish five pins ahead Of Hiser
in their first block, rolled at
Georgetown last night, but Henry
swears vengeance when the pair
meet at Bethesda tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. Talbert rolled 602
to Hiser'S SGT. First block scores:
Hiser ...... 115 129 106 129 1851
Talbert ....... 102 12s $50 113 10S-s02
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

the Silver Spring Ar1nory tomor-
row at 8 p. M, will bring here
a team that has played through
the season without defeat and
has copped the Lebanon Valley
championship.
Dudley & Kiefer Pharmacists
won the rubber" game Of their
series with the Forsyth Club stick
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Contract Bridge players win find this hand as
well az others in the series to be presented by
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest as an example Of the value Of good END
play. Try to play it yourself and you can't. find
out how it was played by an expert In q recent
tournament. See his method Of play as published
In today's
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
DUNDEE RING WINNER

BOSTON,, March 23.-Vince
Dundee, midd) )eweight champion Of
the world, is celebrating another
victory today. Last night he
soundly trounced AL McCay, Of
Boston, in a non-title 10-round
bout.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
RECORD ENTRY
in PIN EVENT

George L. Isemann, N. D. p. q.
G. secretary has again proven his
ability as a promoter and organ
1zer.
With the Seventh National
Tournament due to open
two-week stay in Baltimore tomor-
row, ISemann's initiative and per-
severance has been rewarded by
an entry list which has already
exceeded last years tourney by 13
teams.
This can be best appreciated
when it is recalled that the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tenpin
tourney recently held at Peoria,
I'LL, showed q, loss of almost 800
teams over its 1898 entry list.
With few more entries likely
DO come in, it appears as though
1semann has carried the N. D. p.
B. C. through the bad years with
flying colorS. -.
Seventeen mems teams and 10
Women's outfits from washington
rs well as additional teams from
suburban counties.
MEMS TEAMS
Sanitary Grocery.
Occidental Hotel Boosters.
Occidental Hotel.
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
r. Harris.
Lucky Strike.
Convention Hall.
Knights of Columbus.
knights OF Columbus.
Arcade Bowling Alleys.
Columbia Bowling Alleys
King Pin.
Beacon Sign.
C. & p. Telephone.
Temple Bowling Alleys.
w. B. Hibbs.
National Savings & Trust.
WOMEN'S TEAMS
Meyer Davis.
Recreation.
Bill Wood.
Georgetown.
Petworth.
Rende2vou.
Convention Hall.
Lucky Strike.
Columbia.
BesS Hoffman All stars
SUBURBAN TEAMS
Mt. Rainier Alleys. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Stuarts Restaurant, Colmar Manor,
Nd.
Arcade Alleys. Hyattsvllle. Nd.
Dixie Pig, BladenSburE. Md.
Bethesda Alleys, Bethesda. Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Lebanon to Play
Flashes on Skates

Joe Gamers Silver Flashes
meet the East's fastest profeS-
sional roller-skating hockey team
tomorrow night in Lebanon, Pa.
The game, which is slated for
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

IN THE RECENT Oxford Cambridge track and field
meet in the White City Stadium at London Oxford
triumphant by winning firsts to four for Cam
bridge It was the sxty-sixth time that Oxford has
trumphed over it's traditional enemy the track and
and in the field and it unique affair in that the
result was the same as last year and Oxford per-
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Time IL valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
sulfing the Rental Columns Of the
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

former the American, C. F. stanwood former Bowdoin
STAR repeated his performance of winning the high and
low hurdles and the high jump accounting for three
of his teams wins. Here ne is seen (on right)
taking the lead in the 120yard high sticks which he
in 1873 seconds. He won the 220-yard low hurdles in
249 seconds and he also won the high jump.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

men at the rink last night when
Waters sank q goal with barely
q minute left to play in the
overtime period. The score was
3D.,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
YOUTHS JUDGE
PRIZE CATTLE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4. U.P) -
Decided improvement in beef breed
ing strains was noted by livestock
judges today as Future Farmers and
members of the All club began ex-
amining and judging dairy and
stock exhibits at the 80th Califor-
MIA state fair.
Winners of championship honors
in the blooded stock divisions indi-
Gated a general improvement in the
breeding strains which are giving
quality to California's range cattle.
The queen of the exhibition barns
was "Bellmere Queen husky COW
that won the grand championship
in the Aberdeen Angus class. Owned
by Russell Leland and Robert Bell
of Woodland, the entrant never has
been defeated in her class in the
western shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

which were issued in the name of
publicity"
Hays asks that persons who visit
other communities or residents writ
ing to friends in other areas do
everything possible to do away with
the impression that we are abso-
lutely without water IN Imperial
Valley. If the public was aware that
we can and have been able all sum-
mer to get all the water we need in
the cities and that there has been
sufficient for watering stock and
to protect perman nent crops
throughout the valley, visitors COM
ing to or passing through the valley
would no longer fear to stop here,
and it would do much to restore the
income which Imperial Valley re-
ceives from its tourist business, and
which is so necessary to the welfare
of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
SIX INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

Six persons we're injured in two
automobile accidents which hap
pened in the county over the week
end according to reports filed at
the state traffic office here.
C. Santaella, Calexico, suffered a
broken arm when the car he was
driving collided with another auto
mobile operated by r. NJ. johnson
of Westmorland at l1:30 O'Clock
Saturday night, a half mile east of
Heber. Johnson, his son, r. M.
Johnson. Jr, IL, and Louise Kami-
net, received minor injuries in the
same accident.
A tire suddenly going flat. csus-
ing the driver to lose control OF
his car, Is given as the cause of an
accident which happeN,d at 5:45
clock yesterday Afternoon just
west of the underpass on the San
Diego highway.
Manuel Casellas, received brok-
en- right arm and possible back in
juries, Mrs. Justina CaSellas, pos
sible internal injuries and Alexan-
dria Chavez, a passenger, escaped
unhurt when the car left the high
way and overturned following the
flattening of the tire.
Casellas, an attorney with resi-
dences both in Calexico and Mexi-
cali, was on his way to San Diego
at the time of the accident. He
and his wife we're brought to La
Solana hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Mrs. Julia Hughes
Dies At Home Here

Mrs. Julia Hughes, IA, one of the
most highly respected residents of
the East Side community, died Sun
day at her home lot State street,
after a brief illness.
She was the wife of Rev. Thomas
Hughes, retired pastor of the C. M.
E. church, and was native of
Louisiana, coming to Imperial Val
ley Is years ago.
Mrs. Hughes splendid Christian
life, and her many kind deeds won
for her love and esteem of all who
knew her, nor were her friends con-
fined to those of her own race.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the c. M. E. church, with Rev. G. M
Hueston officiating. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by Mrs. Bera Morse, a grand
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

Publicity concerning the water
shortage in Imperial Valley which
has been widely disseminated has
had its effect and, as customary,
reports are much exaggerated, no
tel men and motor court operators
have informed Robert Hays, mana
ger of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce. These local men state
that motorists come into the valley
with the impression that there is
absolutely no water of any kind
available, even for drinking pur-
poses, and many cars arrive with
five or 10gallon cans full of water
in the backs because the drivers had
been told there is no water what
ever. Other cars make it a point
to stop at hotels and motor courts
to the north, west and east because
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
HARMFUL PUBLICITY DENOUNCED AS
DAMAGING TO IMPERIAL VALLEY

they believe they will be without wa
ter in Imperial Valley.
The Ell Centre Chamber has al
ways denounced very bitterly the
photographs of tank cars contain
ing water for local residents which
have gone out under the name of
publicity. "Tnis is publicity with a
vengeance, but it is unfavorable
publicity" stated Hays today
There are some people who have
no discrimination in such matters.
1t is publicity all right, but unfa-
vorable publicity. Those whose bust
nesses today depend upon the flow
of motor travel through Imperial
Valley are regretting bitterly the
photographs of railroad tank cars
showing water being given out
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
More ConUicts
Reach Alcatraz

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. U.R)
The population of the federal
prison on Alcatraz Island was in
reased to 1O3 today with the ar
rival of three cars Of prisoners
from the federal pen;tentiary at
Leavenworth.
AS was the case several weeks
ago when AL Capone and other no
torious convicts we're brought here,
the prison train was guarded heav-
lily. 1t was said that George" Ma
chine Gun" Kelly, Albert Bates
and Harvey Bailey, kidnapers, were
among the new arrivals.
The train sped through Richmond
and came to a stop at the Santa
Fe terminal at Ferry Point. There
the cars carrying the convicts were
shunted onto a barge, which was
towed to the island prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Local Man Weds
BraDley Girl

Miss D'Etta Bowlin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bowlin, 212 !
street Brawley, became the bride
of Robert Sheffield, son of Mrs.
R. S. Walker of Ell Centre, Satur-
day noon, at the home of the
BRIDES parents.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for an eastern trip, in
the course of which they will visit
the World IS fair at Chicago.
They will return to Ell Centro
about September 16 and will be at
home to their friends at 831 El
Centre avenue, after that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
SPAN Of LIFE
INCREASED BY
TWO DECADES

PASADENA, Sept. 4. U.P - The
average span of mans life has
tripled since 1884, when, due to
heavy infant mortality, it was
about 20 years, Louis l.. Dublin,
Phi. D., vice president of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.. told
the sixty third annual convention
of the American Public Health as
sociation here today.
Approximately half this increase
has been achieved within the past
80 years, DR.. Dublin said. In 1850
the average was about 40 years,
while today it is SO years.
Mortality has been reduced
some 30 per cent in the past 80
years. DR.. Dublin said. "But our
increased span of life has been
achieved almost altogether among
persons under As years of age.
"From this appears we will new
er again approach the span en-
joyed by Biblical characters such as
Methuselah, who is said to have
lived 969 years, or Abraham, with
1857 DIR. Dublin said. "The death
rate of persons past SIS has not
been lessened and no headway has
been made since 1900 against the
diseases such as cancer, diabetes,
and heart trouble, that strike the
elderly"
Curb Children Is Ills
Increased control over commun-
icable diseases, especially tubercu-
losi,s pneumonia and typhoid fever,
has featured the achievements of
the medical profession in this
country, DR.. Dublin said. The chief
advances, however, have been in
diseases peculiar to children such as
measles, diphtheria, whooping cough
and scarlet fever.
DR.. Dublin's IS address was one of
10 scheduled for today's session of
the convention. Among the sub
jects were: .a
Programs and plans of the
Tennessee Valley Authority Medi-
cal and Health Section,' Health
Problems in the Oil Industry" +"
.tLead Poisoning, "The Potabili-
ty of Waters from the Standpoint
of Fluorine Content, Laboratory
Experiments in the Treatment of
Creamery and Packing House
Wastes, "Diphtheria Immuniza-
tion," "City Housing Problems"
and "The Classification of the
Hemolytic Streptococci.
The convention, which closes
Thursday night, will comprise rs
sessions, at which $40 al 1resses arc
to be given by 251 different speak
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
McADOO MUM
ON SINCLAIR

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. U.P)-Sen'
ator William McAdoo DemD Cali
ifornia, will not announce his at
titude toward Upton Sinclair,
Democratic nominee for governor of
California, until the state conven-
ton later this month, he said today
on his arrival aboard the lie De
France.
McAdoo pointed out that he had
supported George Creel in the pri-
mary. Asked whether he would see
Sinclair, who is here tt visit Pres
ident Roosevelt, McAdoo said:
"I'm not going to be here very
long. I don't mind seeing him.
He's a fine ellow.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Local Residents
Marry In Yuma

Oscar Harkey of the Auto Gear
and Supply company, and Miss Lii
liam Groom. formerly connected
with the motion picture industry
in Hollywood, were married over
the weekend in Yuma, according
to information received by friends
here.
They were accompanied by Ray
S. Reading, also of the Auto Gear
and Supply company and will re-
turn to Ell Centre in few days to
make their home here.