davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CHEMIST SEEKING
GIRL DEATH CLUE
Coroner Thinks She May
Have Been Choked by Strap
During Operation.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Nav 21.-A
chemists report, determining whether
19-year-old Dorothy Shrum had un-
dergone an illegal operation, was
waited today in the investigation Of
her mysterious death.
Half clothed, her lifeless body was
found in bed at her home. Coroner
N. c. Houze said she may have been
strangled with a red leather belt,
found in the same room.
Her mother, Mrs. Hildreth Shrum,
was unshaken in her statement that
Dorothy apparently had died as the
result OF an appendicitis operation
six weeks ago.
Authorities also questioned the dead
girls sister, Bernice, II, who dis
covered the body; Percy Mason,
who employed Mrs. Shrum as house
keeper, and w. G. Benton, another
employe. All denied knowledge she
had met violent death.
Investigation was begun Wednes-
day after an undertaken reported
finding black marks on the girls
throat. Blood stains were discovered
on the under side of the mattress.
deputies announced. The knotted
belt was scrutinized for fingerprints,
The theory advanced by the cor
oner was the girl may have been
choked to death with the belt to
silence her outcries during an at
tempted illegal operation.
Another theory was that a prowler
may have entered the isolated home
shipped past two bed rooms occupied
by the family and garroted the girl.
Dorothy was reported to have
sought housekeeper's job Monday.
A friend, Herman Cash, said she ap-
peared in good health then.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
15W|LL WIN MONEY
IN STAR D|ORAMAS
Youngsters Who Can Write
Will Be Able to Earn
Prizes in Contest.

Youngsters who can write as eX-
pertly as they snip scissors will be able
10 cut dollars right from the pages
Of The Sunday Star.
The best children's description OF
their work with the world museum
dioramas, plus aptitude in piecing
together these intriguing cut-outs, will
be rewarded with weekly prizes rang
Ing from IS to So. For essays good
enough to merit compliment, but not
quite good enough to take one of the
major prizes, there will be IL hon
orable mentions of ST each.
II you are dreaming OF new base
ball or perhaps a croquet set, Young
Washington, here's an entertaining
=, way to get chance at money that
will make the dream come true:
Essay No More Than $50 Words.
Cut out the bright-hued units OF
the dioramas in the color section of
The Sunday Star, put them together
according to instructions and you Will
learn the secret of diorama. Then you
can write about it, telling why you
like this fascinating museum series,
how you made the one you are de-
scribing, if you received help with 1t,
how long it took you to put it to-
gether and what it added to your
education as well as to your enter
tainment.
Your essay must not be longer than
$50 words-about a page In long
hand. 1t must be sent to the Sunday
Department of The Star. If it is
adjudged prize-worthy, you must be
prepared to submit the dlorama
about which it was written.
Is Will Get Awards.
Fifteen of the essays submitted to
The Star will be selected for awards.
Any child not related to member OF
The Star staff is eligible to compete.
All the equipment you'll need in this
UNIQUE enterprise is pair of scissors,
a pot of paste and some brown wrap
ping paper, to make the dioramas, and,
of course, writing materials to write
your essay.
Besides affording an opportunity to
win some of the weekly essay prizes,
the oioramas will provide youngsters
with regular museums of their own
construction. Viking ships, castles in
Spain, ancient horse-hunters mod
ern airport-these are some of the
subjects which the cut-outs picture
when assembled. They furnish a
regular hobby, something you can
show your friends with the same pride
of possession that you would show a
collection of stamps or coins or ship
models. Unlike most hobbies of col
lection, this one is inexpensive and
gives you that thrill of satisfaction
that comes from making something
with your own hands, something that
requires individual ingenuity and
imagination.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
LOST.

CHESAPEAKE DOG. year old. lost in
Calvagna. District 1850. before 5 pm.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. 8 large and 3s
small diamonds; vicinity Of Conn. ave.
$500 reward Mrs. A. Herbert Smith. 1901
tonefellow st. NV. Georgia 5522. %.
E1GIN WATCH gold in blue silk purse
monoerammed IN. D. G.; on Forest Glen
bus Wed. May 10. Reward. Silver Spring
FOUR VOLUMES Of Worlds Best Music,
vicinity 10th and Belmont; reward. Phone
North 1894.
GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN. Saturday or
Sunday either R. I. ave. bus or Mt
Pleasant car: reward. North 1871. 22'
NBCKPIECE :3-skin Kolinsky;- Tuesday
afternoon: 10th above N or @ st. Bridge.
Dec O234. Reward.
PEARL NECKLACE; $50 reward for re-
turn. Atlantic 1910. ~
PURSE. black leather, circus grounds,
containing glasses in case with identifica-
reward. Call Greenwood 1262-R.
REPORT DESERTED stray. unwanted
animals to the Animal Protective Assn.
Telephone Hillside O399 before 10 am.
WRIST WATCH, Bulova yellow gold.
narrow gold band lost Thursday afternoon
vicinity Vermont ave. and Eye St. liberal
reward. Greenwood 1919.
WRIST WATCH ladys. Bulova: vicinity
l4th and Park rd. Reward. Mrs J. c.
Harraman, Columbia 5000.
$50 BILL in vicinity of Wisconsin ave.
and Macomb st. Call Cleveland O729. So
reward.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
MISS JARRATT ON RANCH

SAN ANGELO Tex, May 81 P).-
Miss Janice Jarratt, whose scheduled
marriage to Melvin Purvis, former
Oman, recently was postponed in
definitely" was reported yesterday by
the San Angelo Standard juno
ton correspondent to be vacationing
on a dude ranch.
The correspondent said the former
dlm actress mother is with her.
Miss Jarratt, termed the most photo
graphed woman in the world, stead
tasty has refused to discuss recent
developments in her romance with
the man credited with tracking down
the notorious John Dillinger.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Exiled Maharajjah of Al,uar
To Be Buried With Splendor

Dew, Bharat Dharam Prabhakar,
Maharajah of Alwar, died Wednesday
Of injuries to his hip and shoulder,
suffered when he stumbled on stair
way after leaving a squash court.
The favorite of his three wives re-
manned sobbing beside the embalmed
body In a hotel here. Although she
was not the official maharanee because
she was not of proper caste, she had
followed the maharajah into exile and
had stayed at his bedside night and
day, foodless, after the accident that
caused his death.
The 55-year- maharajah lost his
health after Britain placed con-
troller over Alwar four years ago and
he began his Wanderings in exile.
His dying request was that his body
be taken back to India.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Reich House Well Built,

The Butchers Guild House in Hill
descheim. Germany, built in the year
1929, is the largest and finest timber
framed structure in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS
ARE LOWER THIS YEAR
Total First Four Months Is 36
Lower Than 1885, Court
Official Discovers.

There were 80 fewer arrests for
drunkenness during the first four
months of this year than in the
corresponding period in 1886, Leonard
Norris, docket clerk at Police Court,
discovered yesterday in looking over
the records.
From January l to April 80 in
1885, 6,583 persons were taken into
Police Court on drunk charges, while
for the same period this year there
were 6,55l cases.
Norris found traffic cases during
the same period have increased on
an average Of So each week this year
as compared with the first four
months last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Woman of SO Fire Heroine.

CHICAGO, May 81 (P).-A 96-year-
old woman assumed the role of heroine
In a fire yesterday. The nonagena-
rian, Mrs. Razel Rosovitch, was at
tracted by smoke from the apartment
below her third floor quarters. She
hastened down, lifted her 1l-month-
old great-grandson, Allen Gross, and
carried him to safety.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
TURKEY, FOR FIRST TIME,
IS LOWER THAN CHICKEN
Record Crop Drops Price to 14.3
Cents-Chickens Sell at
152 Cents.

BY the Associated Press.
Turkey is cheaper than chicken for
the first time since Federal records
have been kept. Government poultry
experts said today.
The average recent price to farmers,
they said, has been 1872 cents a pound
for chicken and 143 for turkeys. The
record turkey crop, of 100000 birds
last year was described as the cause.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Lehman Vetoes Dog Racing.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 21 LP.-Gov.
Lehman vetoed today for a second
consecutive year a bill designed to
legalize dog racing in New York State.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PARIS, May 21.-In death the exiled
Maharajah Of Alwar, sportsman
prince of India, is going back to his
native state in the splendor that at
tended him in life.
His whole retinue of "a servants,
including an orchestra, will accom-
pany the body to Bombay, 1t was
disclosed today.
There, in keeping with ancient
Indian tradition, the potentate's near
est male relative-having remained IL
days In solitude without either wash
Ing or shaving, will kindle the funeral
pyre on which the Maharajah's re-
mains will be cremated.
His Highness Raj Rishi Shri Sewai
Sir Jey Singhji Veerendra Shiromani
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Bribery

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
5 900 D. A. R. OPEN FARLEY TONIGHT

Harry A. Moore of New Jersey will
speak on Youth" Several medals
will be presented and the session
will be closed with an address by
Sumner WelleS, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, on THE Peace
Policy of Our Government.
Before the session, there will be
a meeting of the national defense
committee at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Presiding over this session,
which will feature discussions of
international problems, will be
Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, chair.
man. Is,
The burst of sunshine with
which Washington greeted the
delegates yesterday lured many
Daughters on sightseeing expe-
ditions. D. A. R. headquarters
said delegates and their friends
probably added $4,000 to week
end Capital visitors.
The congress will turn to bust
ness at a session opening at $50
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
CONTINUED from Page II


eral of the Sons OF the American
Revolution.
The D. A. R. yesterday held a
memorial for the dead at Contin-
entail Memorial Hall before an
altar on which many palms
thanked a great white cross. Mrs.
Becker reported that 2,049 mem
bers have died since the 1896 con-
gress. Prayers led by Mrs. Thomas
E. Boyd, chaplain general, who
was in charge of the ceremony.
Mrs. Becker later headed a
pilgramage to Arlington National
Cemetery, where she placed a
wreath on the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier. and to Mount
Vernon, where she placed wreaths
on the tombs of George and
Martha Washington. In charge
of these formalities was Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard,
honorary chairman, who was the
last member of the Washington
family to be born in Mount
Vernon.
Chamlee to Sing
The music at the opening ses-
sion tonight will be provided by
the U. S. Marine Band and Mario
Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera Com
pany tenor.
Mrs. Becker will speak on civ
ing for the Ages" and Senator
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
D. A. R. PROGRAM

1880 a. NC. A. r. Ma
tiOnal Board, management
meeting, board room, COnsti-
tuition Hall.
1890 p. NC. A. R., lunch
con for national officers, State
directors, presidents and or
ganizing presidents, Hotel
Roosevelt, Sixteenth and v
Streets Northwest, followed
by a meeting of presidents
and organizing presidents.
! 2p. m. to 5 p. m.-NatiOnal
defense meeting, Hotel May
flower, main ballroom.
$3.50 p. m.-GOOd Citizen
ship Pilgrims received by Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House.
SD. m. to $3.50 p. ND. A.
r. FOrty-sixth Continental
Congress cOnveneS in COnsti-
tuition Hall, preceded by con-
cert of United States Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
BRITISH VESSEL
RUNS REBEL
BLOCKADE
Ship EIudes Insurgents
To Deliver Food to
Spanish Reds

LONDON, April 10 Q.N.S).
For the first time since the Span
ish insurgent blockade was de-
clared along the Basque coast. o
British cargo steamer today
eluded the line of insurgent war"
ships and reached the loyalist port
Of Gijon. .
She ran the blockade in spite
of British admiralty warnings
that English ships would not oe,
protected inside Spanish terri
torial waters.
The Thorpe Halls success was
fleeing, however. AS soon as the
admiralty heard Of her arrival at
Gijon it ordered her to proceed to
La Pallice, France, Immediately.
and to avoid Spanish waters in the.
future.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Father, Son Drowned
Swimming From Boat

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, April
10 Q.N.S0.-A father and his son
were dead here today after they
abandoned their fishing boat and
attempted to swim through the
thick kelp beds to shore.
Another member of the party.
which took to the water after the
boat. Lucky Lady" had stripped
an anchor line and was being
washed toward the rocks, made
the mile-long swim. Aaron K.
Kirby and his son, Otto, 16, were
drowned. S. R. Stiles reached
shore.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

was. made within the last few days,
you should have received your copy
of Bulletin No. 3. If 1T has not reached
you, send a postcard at once pos
Old Gold Contest, P. o. Box No. 9,
Varick Street Station, New York,
N. Y, and a second copy viii be
mailed you Immediately.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Disorders Feared

STOCKTON, Calf, April 10
G.N.SO With Stockton's $1,000
900 canning industry paralyzed by
a strike which is threatening to
spread to the fields, Sheriff Har'
Vey Odell today called for 500 vol
unteer deputy sheriffs to aid in
preserving order. The four can
neries closed by the strike were
preparing to reopen in defiance OF
the Agricultural Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

thy jenkins, Mrs. H. Fuller
Stearns, Miss Martha Morris, Mrs.
Jean Labat, Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo, Miss Jean Warfield, Miss
Ramona Newman, Mrs. Jasper
Beall, Mrs. Catherine Strong, Mrs.
A. L. Slaughter and Mrs. Kathryn
Warrne.
Four generations of one Wash
ington family are represented at
the convention. They are: Mrs.
E. j. Cowen, her daughter. Mrs.
Cary E. Walters; granddaughter
Mrs. Seymour S. Thomas, and
great granddaughter, five-year-old
Joan Marie Thomas. Joan Marie
will be one of the flower pages
who will present Mrs. Roosevelt
with a bouquet tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

tomorrow morning with a read.
ing of minutes and reports from
national officers and committee
chairmen.
Representative Sol Bloom will
outline plans of the commission
he heads to celebrate the sesqui-
centennial of the signing of the
Constitution.
Tomorrow night the congress
will stage its annual ball. Mrs.
Charles S. Schermerhorn is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Insurgents Blocked

MADRID, April 10 QNS0.
Loyalist war planes, staging $50
attacks on insurgent position, TO-.
day stemmed the insurgent adj
vance towards Valencia and paved
the way for a counter-offensive
that carried loyalist troops into
the village of Celadas.
Severe fighting was reported 60
ing on in Celadas, full occupation
of which by the loyalistS would
threaten the vanguard of the IN
surgent column which has pushed
four-mile-wide salient beyond
Teruel, within 10 miles of Val.
encia.
This long drive by the insur.
gents has left their flank exposed.
for more than 20 miles on the
East. .
Air Raids Continue
Twice the loyalist aerial armada
raided the city Of Teruel, machine
gunned enemy positions, and
dropped bombs on inSurgent artil.
lery emplacements north of Teruel
and on the hill of Santa Barbara.
A weaker insurgent air force
was taxed to the utmost in meet
ing the incesSant attacks, and in
one thrilling aerial fight an insur-
gent and loyalist airplane collided
in mid-air. killing both pilots.
Striking straight across a minor
highway leading from Teruel to
Barcelona, the loyalists occupied
the hamlets of Visiedo, Lidon,
Ardente, and the important
heights of Gordo in the Palomera
Mountain range, it was announced.
at Valencia. .
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Breaks Opera Record

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 10
G.N.SD.-Current appearance of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
here smashed all attendance rec
ords yesterday with total of
nearly $4,000 admissions for the
eight performances.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
ODDS AND ENDS
OF D. A. R.
D0INGS
Delegates Keep Busy
In Pre-ConVention
Activities

The mems floor committee for
the Pages Ball, brilliant social
event of the younger set attending
the forty-sixth Continental Con-
gresS of the D. A. R., which will
be held tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel, is composed of
the following men:
Major Horace B. Smith, chair
man; Capt. j. D. Reybold, Capt.
Howard M. Turner, Capt. David
G.. Erskine. Capt. William L.
Ritchie, Lieut.. Jesse Anton, Lieut..
John r. Pugh, Lieut.. George Cru.
merit, Lieut.. Alden K. Sibley, Lieut..
j. o. Seaman, Lieut.. Clark Lynn,
jr., Lieut.. George E. White, jru
Major Paul E. Peabody, Major
Wilton B. Persons, Capt. Paul NJ
Robinette, Major George H. Mill
holland, Lieut.. Harrison King,
Lieut.. Richard M. Bauer, F. Moran
McConihe, Allen Warfield, Arnold
Freshman, John Holzberger, Col.
John o. Hams, George Calvert,
Comdr. R. o. Glover, Major Louis
B. Reagan, Lieut.. T. H. Hederman,
Lieut.. Herman Sail, Capt. Clyde
H. Hartzel, Lieut.. Edward l..
woodward, Lieut.. Robert N.
Downes, Lieut.. William H. Watson,
Matthew Trimble Sautelle, DR..
Louis Charles Smith, C. s. Scher.
merhorn and Comor. Harrison
Lingo.
After this years sessions of the
D. A. r. congress end, Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker, president general,
will leave for a tour of Europe,
during which she will be in Lon
Mrs. Becker will visit D. A. r.
chapters in four foreign countries.
Sailing on the Europa" on April
q, her trip will take her also to
Germany. France and italy. She
will return in June. It has been
some years since a president gen.
eral has visited the European
chapters during her official term.
Most of the expected 5000 dele
gates to the forty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution were regis
tering this morning at convention
headquarters in Constitution Hall.
Bright smiles and CHEEKY greet
ings we're general as delegates
from the 48 States renewed friend
ships of past years.
Chairman of the Pages Ball is
Mrs. Charles M. Schermerborn.
She will be assisted by Miss Doro.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
WIFES so CATS
RULED OUT AS
DIVORCE CAUSE

WOODBURY., N. j. Jan. 29-(UP)
The fact that Mrs. j. Fred Bellois
kept so cats in her home was no
cause for a divorce, Advisory Mas
ter William B. Knight told her hus-
band. A.
Bellois, seeking a divorce, charged
that he was sometimes kept wait
ing hours for his meals while his
wife fed the pedigreed felines, and
that Mrs. Bellois stabbed" num-
ber of them in his bedroom.
IT even had to spend my vaca-
tions driving my wife around the
country to cat shows" Bellois told
Judge Knight.
Mrs. Bellois denied that she ever
kept her husband waiting for meals,
and said that the cats she kept in
his bedroom were "those he disliked
the least" Cat breeding, she said
was profitable and interesting"
Judge Knight, in denying Bel
lois divorce petition, said that lit
is not within the jurisdiction of this
court to interfere with family re-
gulations. The petitioner has failed
to establish that the defendant is
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE QUARTER Wife?

RNEN. because they are men. can
N1 never understand . elmeBs
uuArter wife--awife who ls al love
and kindness three weeks In .,
month and . he'll cat the rest at
the time.
No matter how your back AehA0
how yOur nerves ecTeam-Nan't-
take it out ON your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how 20 60 ''szniI-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. n
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leaseuing the discoEnfor To from,
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
urdeAls Of life: /. Turning ffUm
RirlhOod TO womaphOo6. 2. Pse-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
proaching middle age"
Don't be q thFee-QuArter wtAe.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAMB
VEGETABLE COMPOUND ana
Go " Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
SUPPER CLUB
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medlclneS
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion::
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creornul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
braneS as the gern-laden phlegn
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies hare
failed. don't be discouraged, you.
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creornulsion and to refund yotu
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Crcomulsion right now. (AdvJ
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Westerland at their home ON the
Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A&E| |&W@

Miss Mildred Bracker, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Bracker, had
the following as her guests at; a
party Sunday evening, celebrating
her tenth birthday:
Miss Mary Ann Myers, Louis
Bracker, Miss Bernice Levy, Miss
Adele Bracker, Miss Margot Guer-
rero, Miss Patricia Sisk, Miss Renee
Marcus, Miss Gloria Siddeli, Miss
Phyliss Jean Westerland, Messrs.
Howard Bracker, and Harlan Cap
In.
h#**+*#H##*%
WEDDING
E**$a#A
Miss Dora Telies, daughter of MFR.
and Mrs. Juan Telles of E1gin, and
Reynaldo Salcido, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Salcido of Arnado,
were married here Saturday morn
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
*A&saA#*xAsA
MOVES TO TUCSON

MOVES TO TUCSON
Naeeaas
After residing here for 19 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wuerschmidt, az
companied by her daughter, Elaine,
left Thursday to reside in Tucson
where Mark Wuerschnidt, Jr.. is
attending the University of Arizona.
In Nogales the Wuerschmidts re-
sided at 159 Bankerd street.
Has#%*%*#~S&
Miss Cecilia Temple has resigned
her position at the Nogales Cream
cry and is leaving to visit friends
| in Phoenix. She has been succeeded
at the creamery by Mrs. Herb Gun
ningham.
| Miss Rosa Mendelowitz, formerly
of Nogales, who has been manager
Of The Darling Store in Tucson. has
been promoted to the managership
Of the company's store at Albu-
querque.
Miss Virginia Ann Robins. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Rob-
ms, is recovering from an attack OF
| influenza.
Mrs. Mac j. Hall is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
s***#*#&#&**
Lawrence George and family are
changing their place Of residence
from Ellis street to Hudgin street.
| &**s~&%*%#**&
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. McGaugh,
Mrs. w. v. Stewart and Mrs. w. H.
Lyle will attend a church rally at
Phoenix Tuesnay.
%a*#*#*%a#**A
The Eastern Star held a social
meeting Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple.
S&****A@*****
The wednesday Bi-Monthly Des-
sert Club will meet next week at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Myers,
%#A&H%*A%MAR
Miss Maggie Espinosa, Mrs. Lon
Bellman, William Anderson and
Alfred Taylor and son Alfred were
among Nogalians suffering from
influenza this week.
&**##**HA*AAA
Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Gillispie in
formed Nogales friends this week
that she has accepted position in
Los Angeles, and is stopping at the
New Rosslyn Hotel in the coast
city.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Westerland at their home ON the
Patagonia road.
~&a4&*&Hsssa
MAJOR OPERATION
Mrs. Bert DeVaughn, well known
and popular nurse, went through q
very serious operation at st. JOS
eph's Hospital Thursday evening
She had fair night Thursday and
was reported yesterday as holding
her own. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. zenas Noon and E,
G. Houle.
.ss**a*s%~*s
CELEBRATE TENTH
WEDDING ANNIvERSARY y
s*%sss%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Frazier, Jr.,
celebrated their tenth wedding an
niversary last weekend at the home
of Mrs. Frazier's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jones, 215 Ellis street.
Covers were laid at a family din
ner for Miss Martha Ann Frazier
Miss Edith Jones, the guests OF
homer; and host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

guilty of extreme cruelty within the
meaning of the law"
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

DR.. A. L. Gustetter returned
Saturday from a two-weeks stay in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

r. E. Thornton, Tucson grocer,
was here Wednesday. Mrs. Thorn
ton is visiting in Texas.