davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Security, y,Offerings
Register Decline
From, Last Week
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 15.-New financ-
ing for the week amounted to $43234,-
600, compared with $94,480, ,982 the
previous week and $74, 1886 ,635 the cor
responding week last year. a compila-
ton by Poor's Publishing Co. showed
today.
The biggest item in the weeks total
was Sc. 900 900 issue Of 3 per cent
bonds Of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
The comparative table showed.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July 15.-Diyidends de-
Nared. prepared by the Standard Sta
Reduced.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
eungham Drug Strs 1-2l 7-27
Accumulated.
Metropolitan Indus &C. of
allot eff 500 pd Csc 7-2l ST.
Extra.
Franklin Fire Insur lOc 7-2O Al
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July Is OP,.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS,
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st AS 104
Ter Ref q w Cor lst 4As- 1O1
Evening star., 1938-07-15

10NTREAL SILVER,
tufeS opened unehsnssd. Dldc: Sniy, 23.At;
September. ]1.20, and 0ocenhegs Z1.40.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

wv With WArfAntS. Nv Without Wars
rants. n New. st (stp) Stamped.
sNeRotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July Is R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
(0uot tions as ~ Q n.nJnck
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
"RGqe of Poris" With New Star
Wins HoId-Over at Keith's

Danielle DarrieuX in Rage OF
Paris" wins a second week at
RKO-Keith's Theater, where
the screen comedy. has been
attrsO;ting a fine summer pa
tronage.
The French bon-bon will hold
the distinction of being the
first foreign star to achieve. 4
hold-over in her first American
picture.
Luminary of both the French
stage and screen, this 21.year-
old beauty has appeared in
some of the most successful
European films in recent sea-
sons. She is perh aps best
known for her role opposite
Charles Boyer in "Mayerling"
which won the New York Gin
ema critics prize as the best
foreign film of the past year.
Starred opposite Mile. Dar-
rieux in THE Rage of Paris" is
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., while
featured parts are played by the
owleyed MiScha Auer, Helen
Broderick, noted comedienne
and Louis Hayward portraying
the third side of the romantic
triangle in the film.
The Rage of Paris" was di-
rected by Henry Roster from a
script by Bruce Manning and
Felix Jackson It presents the
petite Danielle as little French
girl who lands in New York,
broke and jobless and takes a
job posing in the nude for IA
nous artist. But in her excite
ment at la n d ng a job she
SnatcheS up the wrong address
and begins to pose in the office
of Fairbanks, young advertiS-
ing executive. Then he walks in
and from there on the situation
develops with speed and comic
impact.
Five months of preparation
and two of active filming were
spent in making "The Rage of
Paris" ready for its debut. Art
Director Jack Otterson of Uni
versal supervised the construc-
ton of At sets, ranging from
hotel and hunting lodge ex-
teriorS to luxurious apartment
and office interiors.
Henry Roster, who achieved
worldwide fame as director OF
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Funk's Music
AtGIen Echo

Weekend visitors to Glen
Echo Park enjoyed another new
name band, among other things.
Larry Funk and his organization
began their engagement in the
beautiful Spanish Garden Ball
room last night.
This young leader and his
band of thousand melodies, are
certain to uphold the high
standard of musical entertain
ment which has been a feature
of the ballroom this season.
While June has been coy about
raising the thermometer, the
beautiful Crystal Pool is never
theless well patronized by old
and young, and this especially
over week ends, the present no
exception.
Leading the popularity parade
is the new World Cruise"
which satisfies that craving to
go places. Next attractions that
drew the customers were the new
and improved Dodgem Rides
with their smart Streamlined
cars, the fast fleet of modern
speed boats on the waterway
canal, and those tried and true
thrillers, the coaster dips, air
plane swings, whip, pretzel and
carrouSel.
Glen Echo's picnic grounds are
well troniZed by family
parties, who declare that is the
best way to do" the big free
admission amusement resort.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Fonda Back on Lot
For Jesse James

To the studio where he re-
ceived his first big cinema op-
portunity in The Farmer
Takes a Wife," Henry Fonda is
returning for another important
onward step in his motion pic
ture career.
The distinguished young &C
tor, it was announced by Goth
Century-Fox executives, has
been signed for the role OF
Frank James in the spectacular
production, Jesse Jane s."
Tryone Power is to play the
title role.
Arrangements were made to
borrow Fonda from Walter
Wanger Productions for Jesse
James," production of which is
to start shortly after the COM
pletion of "Suez," in which
Power currently is starring
with Annabella and Loretta
Young.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

For the last five years Roy
and three other ex-cow punchers
have been singing on the radio
as "Sons of the Pioneers" It
was Rogers idea they had
finally become good enough for
pictures, so he went to the Re
public studio seeking a test for
the quartet.
Day he made his application
happened to be the time when
the studio was desperate for a
Gene Autry substitute. Gould
Rogers ride a horse?" inquired
the casting director. Roy said
he could. P. S. He got the job.
HIT THE FIRST TIME
Under Western Skies" proved
a box office rodeo and Gene
Autrey settled his dispute right
away. Now Republic has two
horseback riders who rate big
type.
When the Criterion Theater
on Broadway booked the Rogers
picture they also contracted for
a personal" Roy will also make
personal appearances at Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh.
This boy" says Mr.. Flax, 'iS
going to be the 1888 w. S. Hart
with Bing Crosby type improve
ments. Wait till you hear him
sing Dust.
wall, Mr.. Flax, 1 hope you're
right" said Cowboy Rogers.
"You know I haven't been in the
movies long. But, by George, I
1ika IL -
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Mrs. Hoffman
Is First in
Contest

Mrs. Sue Hoffman. employed
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion, won the SIS first prize in the
Blockade" contest, based on the
"Best story" in the Washington
Times, conducted on these pages
last week.
Second and third prizes
checks for IS each-were award
ed to Mary Gramam Ireland,
TIC Third st. N. E.. and to Miss
Nesfield G. Holmes, 1922 North
Thirteenth st., Arlington, Va.
A pair of tickets to Loew's
Capitol theater is awarded the
following contestants for good
entries: Mrs. H. R. Krimbill,
1900 K st. N. W.; Eleanor
Lampke, Dupon Circle Apart
ments. Olivia Moore, 1882 P. st.
N. w. Miss Doris Cunningham,
1867 Sheridan st. N. w. A. M.
Stephens, Lockbox 72, U. S.
Soldiers Home. Isador Lesser,
1920 Harvard st. N. w. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Williamson,
1887 Second st. N. E. Frances
Tinney Moran, 26 Ninth st. N.
E. Will F. bunker, Box 842,
Falls Church, Va. Ruby Greg
ory, 3O1 Cameron St., Alexan-
dria, Va. Kathryn L. Mills, 726
Third st. S. E. Haskell Clark,
1900 Fairmont st. N. w. Rose
Trifiletti, 613 B st. N. E. Roy
M. Cameron. 1917 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w. Robert Austin. 4lO5
Eighteenth st. N. W.. Mrs. A. B.
Edmonston, POI Willow Ave-, Ia
koma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

CLOCK

EARLE-H Humphrey Bogart,
Gale Page, Crime School,"
11:1O a. M, lao, 4:25, 7:05,
$50 p. m. Stage, Gene
Krupo," 1880, 3:35, $40,
! 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - katherine
Hepburn, Cary Grant, "Holi-
day." II a. m, 1:05, S:15, 5:25,
7:35, 9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL Madeleine Carroll,
Henry Fonda, Blockade"
1O:45 a. M, 1880, 4:20, 7:10,
10 p. m. Stage, Paul Draper"
1885, 1925, 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Margaret Sullivan,
Robert Young, Robert Taylor,
Three Comrades" 1910.
2::3O, ass, 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUNBIA-B trice e Lille,
Bing Crosby, "Dr. Rhythm"
11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45, 9:35 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S - Danielle Dar-
rieux, Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., "The Rage of Paris,
11:15 a. m, /, 2:45, 4:35. $40,
$40, 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Marx Bros, Horse
feathers" 1925 a. M, 1:50,
4:10, 6:35, 9 p. m. Alison
Shipworth, Gene Raymond,
"If I Had a Million" 1890,
2;:55, $40, 7:4O. 1905 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Newsreels and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890
1:45. 3, AIS. $50, 6:45, 8,
0:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

HOTTYWOOd S PTettIeSV
Although Martha Raye first
won fame as a singer and CO.
medienne. the young star Of
Paramount's new musical pic
ture, "Tropic Holiday" has been
acclaimed as the possessor of
HollyWood's most beautiful legs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

DANIELLE DARRIEUA
Deanna Durbin's first two pic
lures, directed Mile. DarrieuX'
American debut. They are good
friends from French film days.
He wrote some of her Cont
MENTAL successes and so was 1he
logical man to direct her first
film here. Buddy De sylvia pro-
duced the film.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

ing the best stick juggIer and
stretched skin thumper.
Scheduled to compete in the
drum finals are Bill ChisOIm of
Steve LIE Sieur's POwhatan
roof band, Ken Richards Of
Brinkley's and Roy Seymour of
Dick Kuhn'S Melody Club or
chestra. They received the most
written votes in the preliminary
poll from the night clubs and
restaurants.
ARCH AS GOLD SOAK"
Arch Macdonald, who feeds
the loud speaker audience base
ball these summer afternoons,
will step out of wheat cakes
character next week to play the
lead in the Cross Roads produc-
ton of "The Old Soak"
Don Marquis beloved charac-
ter, Clem Hawley, is a good test
for any actor. THE Old Soak"
hasn't been seen in Washington
since it was offered at the OLD
Garrick Theater, on the present
site of the Hecht Company
store. I recall it for Robert EN-
NETT O'Connor's "Al," the boot
logger.
Cross Roads troupe has ap-
pointed Jack Wilson assistant to
Director C. Adolph Glassgold.
Wilson recently put on his own
play for the BlackfriarS, The
spring Cow and the Moon"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE COMING
Shirley Temple is coming to
Washington, probably the last Of
the week.
Itinerary Of the baby Duss
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

white sombrero.
COWBOY CROONER
A soft spoken, shy hero of the
corral, he can Groom a mean
tune, and does in his pictures,
is as straight as an Annapolis
middle, can pluck mandolin,
has a smile that is a definite
asset when it is flashed from
the screen. OF course, he can
ride 'em cowboy.
On Sunday he made a per-
Sonal appearance with Under
Western Stars" at Richmond,
and Mr.. Flax, who tabs the
figures, says the Old Dominion
gave him a handsome box Of
flee.
Odd how Roy Rogers got into
the movies. Republic has the
No. l Western movie star of
the nation under contract, Gene
Autry. This spring Cowboy Au-
try set out after a pay raise,
and when he couldn't agree with
the boss, staged a no-more-pic-
lures strike. Since Republics
clientele thrives on the rough
riding celluloid, they looked
around for a pinch-hitter.
Here is where Roy Rogers
came into focus. He was born
Leonard Slye in Cody, Wyo. He
worked at cowpunching in Al
buquerque, learned all there is
to know about riding a horse.
He went to California as a truck
driver six years ago, but soon
found a way to use his voice.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
KELLEYGRAMS

ON this cross country tour in
which she Is learning history
and geography, is jealousy
guarded. 1t is known that she
will be received formally at the
White House, so that it is safe
to assume that the call will be
made when the ROOseveltS are
at home.
Little Shirley has as many
bOdyguards as a dictator. Serve
q double purpose They protect
the child star from Over-ZealOus
autograph hunters, and they
also make it difficult for those
who might have sinister ideas,
such as SnatcherS.
The Washing ton visit will be
the real highIight of Shirley
Temples tour. She is especial
ly eager to see the Washington
Monument and the Capitol.
Studio strict orders are to keep
social contacts for the entOur-
age down to absolute "MuStS. "
These will include q restricted
party for the press.
Twentieth Century-FOx and
Mrs. Temple turned down ''per-
SODal appearance" offers that
could have netted the mOppet
at least $4,000. One was $25,.
900 for a week at Boston.
LUISE FOOLED EN-
Luise Rainer's "The Toy Wife"
was unfurled for critics this
afternoon. More tomorrow. The
Academy winner left two fan
magazines out on the limb when
she filed that divorce suit.
Both she and husband Cliff
ford OdetS were so lovey-dovey
during her last visit to New
York, screen writer's prepared
two stories, one on How to Be
Married and Keep a Career, "
the other on Secrets of Happi-
ness" Both stories had to be
jerked, one 48 hours before go.
ing to press.
A GREET WINNER
Lightning DOES strike twice
in the same place and in this
case it struck four times in one
year. Nadine Petrey who just
won the Golden Mirror contest
for the lovliest high school girl
in Washington is the fourth
prize-winning student of the
directors of the Greet Drama
Academy, Maurice and Mildred
Greet, in one year.
The first was Margaret Mary
Edmonston, who won the Wash
ington Oratorical Contest and
received front-page publicity:
then came Marcella Bertram
and Dick Stringfellow, winners
of the M-G-M Hollywood con-
test, and now Miss Petrey.
THE JITTERBUGS
Gene Krupa has a loyal fol
lowing. They flood this desk
with gentle and severe abuse be.
cause the opinion was ventured
swing was doomed to a slow but
sure death.
An Alexandria youngSter
claims you have to know all the
words to understand the music
Such as Down Beat" get-off
man, metronome, etc. If he
sends me his name I'll send i'm
an extra copy Of Cab Calloway's
"Hepster's Dictionary" He
might get some new words.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
By ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood, June
There's adopted Connie Benefits house
painted that photograph of Wallace Berry
in in the picture colony Eddie Cantor sails on
England refugees Ginger
Rogers combination Ethel Mer-
NJ with Bob Rskn and dances
at night with Cesar Romero I'm betting on Rkn as result
MGMs White Collars with Franchot Tone and
July :. sail the queen Mary July 3.
Edward Everett Horton and his Nom sail on the sh after
quck to Lake George The Bob Hopes Broadway bound to
aoywoods wasy 5e discus ais0qssfd
100 the 900 calories diet Ask doctor about it. oae
their minds Daryl
Aug roS week nee eo dge 6
address him MaM Music Corp of Americas deal % with the the
New York and Chicago bookings Jimmy IN McHughs lad
that it's her sister who will become
Mrs. zieger
Norma sheare Stewart coupled here time back
Night club and dining joan
n tn. % Al Msfny like Tsln5 & M
Merle 0beron and George Brent are at the stage
nS in the last two 3 charlie n Ca e
play from the cinema bgges then Snow White Val
You % hOT @ S @ feel rs n1T the Whole s
serious days the Ingewood track has done
Broadway stage appeared
wi a book Of "AS If Magic"
faShOnerS
playing baseball His "on God make tree" vebage will
keen attention will the Others cynicay santed
Buddy Universal have Song
writer Yelen refugee couples
contract three important refer
the State that they wouldn't become
public charges
Ed (MGND Knopfs will adopt boy Harry M. Warner
bames the panic of the industry the
shutdown old
NJ claims major is deliberately holding back
time
fight the lucky Eddie Buzze has the nickname of
Lghtnin the result of completing Fast Company in
teen days shooting, with retakeS needed
Hedda Bill radio the
Gabriel (WoR) Heaters youngsters Buddy,
seeing the studios They're just as nice their
previewed Benny's birthday night,
Thursday
1OOOt reproduction of the home that the Benny build
swimming fOOred dancing stopping
"act" the Blossom Seely, Fields
TempetOn blind genius the piano They had
Ethel
ruby pin, in the of carnaOn, huge ruby ring
Boy girl department Bill Keghey and Geneveve Tobin
Lee and Arthur Kober
Kalmar Jr Bob (Warner) Tapnger and
Muriel Averet Phy doctors daughter Buster keaon
Helen Thomas Craig Reynolds Barbara Hal
Wallis due back from Honolulu Benny Fields goes into P
Selznck the Garland took her four broken ribs
to Roberta enjoyed Jane Hamilton causing stir at
the Troc with escorts Dopey Sleepy Happy Grumpy DOC
sneez Taylor dining with Barbara before he
Alan will make Honolulu with Eleanor
Powell before doing Western
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Allen Replaces Dick
In Meet the Girls

Robert Allen, who was film
dom's seventh ranking Western
star before signing a goth Gen.
tury-Fox contract, has been as
signed to the role of Charles
Tucker in the first of the Big
Town Girls series featuring
June Lang and Lynn Bari,
Meet the Girls" it was an
nounced by Executive Producer
Sol M. Wurtzel.
He replaces Dick Baldwin,
now honeymooning with his
bride, Jean Parker. Another
picture assignment awaits Bald
wins return to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Gle g s
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Roy Rogers singing cowboy star of Republics Under
Western Stars without his horse and his brace of 45 colts
stopped off at the editors desk yesterday
He came with Sam Flax Republics exchange manager IN
Washington who mighty happy that the latest Western
style making the Broadway screen this week He
hasn't made Street ye but that says Mr. Flax will come
Cowboy Rogers is dressed-up native OF the palns he
posman's gray snappy gabardme suit with trick
pockets fooled leather boots green shirt and handkerchief
Looked more to like drugstore cowboy, but that ex
planned Mr. Flax is because he was without his lOgaon
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Policy McCIintOck, the frog
voiced drummer Of Fred War
lng's band, comes down from
New York tonight to be chair
man Of judges for the Old
Drum finals ON the Capitol
Theater stage.
Policy will have Phil Lampkin,
the sOuthpaw maestro, and M.
A. Weiss to help him in naming
the winner, and the audience
also will have q hand in decid-
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Vote The Democratic Ticket,
Don't Be Fooled By Opposition!

ALL true Democrats will vote the straight Demo
"A cratic ticket Tuesday.
None will be misled by the frantic last minute eff
forts of the Republicans and Jim Kerby to fool the
voters
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY THE ENTIRE DEM
OCRATIC TICKET WILL BE ELECTED, AND IN
ARIZONA, BOB JONES, CARL HAYDEN, AND
ALL OTHER DEMOCRATIC STATE AND MA
TIONAL NOMINEES WILL WIN BY BIG MA
jorities.
In this county the final days of the campaign have
been featured by erroneous reports put into circua
ton by trouble-making Republicans waging whis-
perng campaign in effort to get Democrats to
scratch their ticket There is not one oa of truth in
such reports.
The most amusing thing of the whole campaign
occurred ThursdayHjust four days before the elec
tion-when former Kansas City political worker
accusing Bob Jones of election frauds
Ross affidavit so ridiculous that he is the
laughing stock of the state and unless he can prove
his statement which we do not believe he can, Ross
will undoubtedly serve term in the state prison.
Someone encouraged Ross to make the statement
apparently fake political move to win votes for
Kerby who has been greatly peeved man since his
defeat at the primary election by Bob Jones'
Instead of winning votes for Kerby the Ross af
fidavit has votes for Bob Jones-nade him
stronger than Bob Jones has wonderful record
and it never be smeared by such persons as Jim
Kerby Ronald Ross, or any other politicians
The InternatiOnaFs advice to it's many readers is
to go to the polls Tuesday and vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket-vote for Gordon Farley A. G. Nc
Alister Thad Moore, Bob JONES' and all other Demo
cratic nominees Don't let Jim Kerby or his Republi-
can friends mislead you VOTE Err STRAIGHT!
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Pity The Poor Prognosticator

Forgetting predictions hysteria and discounting
all rumors about ninety per cent Of their face
value, we have reached this mementous conclusion:
1938-at least so far as Arizona is concerned-will
be another Democratic year!
1t doesn't take flash of divine guidance
to read the cards
The victory of Bob JONES' for governor, Carl Hay
den for SENATOR John R. Murdock for representative
the remainder Of the democratic slate, and demo
cratic Legislature is assured beyond question of
doubt
Democratic chieftans have refused to be stamped
ed by Jim Kerby's man revolt They have pro-
ceeded with equanimity
Secretly, they are pleased with Kerby's actions
believing it to have at least three desirable results
Kerby has apparently read himself out of the par
ty Secondly, his so-called recount" (which isn't
really recount but merely preliminary inspection
of balots) has united the party solidly behind Sen
ator r. T. (Bob) JONES' who defeated Kerby in the
primary. Thirdly, the recount has converted a
great many "lukewarm" democrats, and even a few
out-and-out republicans to the support of Senator
Jones because it is so obviously frame-up designed
by Kerby and Jerre Lee to befudde the real issues
of the campaign.
What looked like a comfortable democratic margin
the greatest democratic landslide in the history of
Arizona
In predicting victory feel we are getting out on
very stout and spacious "limb."
For once, the role of prognosticator (predicter)
appeals to U.s.
If ever there was a sure thing in politics it is a
democratic victory in Santa Cruz County and
throughout Arizona November 8th 4s
mans true worth probably lies somewhere be-
tween his own estimate and that Of his neighbors
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Sure OF Victory Tuesday

AMONG Democratic nominees facing certain victory
An at Tuesdays election is Charles E. Hardy candi-
date for Justice Of The Peace in Nogales Precinct
No. l.
He has been prominent for many, years in Demo
cratic ranks since the day he first became interested
in politics in his native state of Virginia and man
who always works in behalf of the election of the
tire ticket.
He served as collector Of customs at this port dur
ing the eight years of the Woodrow Wilson adminis
trratiOn
AS Justice Of The Peace he rules fairly toward all
persons brought into his court-never showing any
favoritism. No precinct in the state has i'm
partial judge.
MARY BETTWY, the Democratic candidate for
AVA County Recorder is native daughter Of Nogales
Her father, DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, is pioneer of
this city and for many years has been prominent in
Democratic ranks.
We feel confident that Mary Bettwy will admins
ter the duties of the office of county recorder as they
should be-
HAROLD ROESNER, who will be the next State
- Senator from Santa Cruz County, is the young
est man on the Democratic ticket.
Reared in Nogales he entered politics six years
ago Two times he sought the Democratic nomi-
nation and was victorious at the September primary
We are sure that he will be heard from often in the
legislative halls at Phoenix battling for legislation
favorable to Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
SWEET TOOTH" DECLARED
TO INDICATE SOBRIETY

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. ga
girl who wants a sober husband
should marry a man with a "sweet
tooth"
Sir Edward Mellanby. British
nutrition authority, said in a lee
ture here that the chances of a
man who eats chocolates and
sweet desserts with enthusiasm
becoming heavy drinker are re-
mote.
"You usually find that those who
drink alcohol leave chocolates and
sweets. alone, and vice-versa," he
said.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
THE MAIN DRAG

Rudy F1eischer, vice-chairman of
the county Democratic Central
Committee, regretting he did not
get chance to make an address
at the Ruby rally Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty yBQardOfSupervis0rs
Office of the Board of Supervisors
NogaleS, Arizona.


The Board met pursuant recessed meeting
1888 Present Chairman, Henderson,
VIM G. Simonton, Clerk L.. EScalada not
This the
on September 13th 1888. The Board proceeded
The Board worked through the
til 1000 A. M. September GOTH,
September GOTH, 1888
The Board met pursuant to recessed meeting September
1888 Present Chairman, A.
and VIM. Simonton, L.
The Board continued to to
at 1000 A. M September 21st, 1938
Attest
m SIMONTON
S Clerk
r. T. FRAZIER JR.