davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

watch closely, while she measures and
mixes and completes the entire cook
ing operation, this closeup personal
study will be more helpful than hours
of ready recipes or blind experiment.
ing.
The motion picture camera was leis-
urely, completely unhurried and pains
takingly accurate in recording "Star
in My Kitchen" There is no trick
cry in the cooking, baking, and pre-
paration of appetizing ice-box won
ders. Competent cooks who have drift
ed into bad habits will be able to
check their own mistakes by studying
the systematic routine revealed in
those close-ups.
"They make cooking and house
work seem so easy" the audience will
say after watching the experienced
home-makers in "Star in My Kitchen"
instruct the eager young Dedee Abot.
And cooking will become easy for
every woman who attends the Motion
Picture Cooking School, where the les
sons will be simple yet remarkably eff
fective.
1t sounds like a real reunion for
women of the community, even to the
Worcester Democrat, which is get
ting a steady stream of congratula-
tions on booking this profitable cook
ing school.
In addition to the daily recipe
sheets, a generous store of gifts are
destined to be carried back to many a
home from The Marva Theatre.
Don't miss the 1938-model school on
September 7, s, 8, in The Marva
Theatre.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

Extra switchboard girls have been
installed at Tydings' Headquarters to
take care of the calls from all over
the State and City congratulating the
Senator on his broadcast call of Sun
day night to the people of Maryland
to defend their independence against
domination by outside interests. Calls
began coming in before the Senator
had ceased speaking on a Statewide
hook-up which included every station
in Maryland and one station in Wash
ington, and have continued ever since.
Senator Tydings' address crystal
lized the sentiment always held by
Marylanders for the right of the State
to solve its own problems and make
its own decisions.
The claim of the Tydings forces to
the American Legion vote received
striking confirmation when the Con-
vention of the American Legion in
Maryland, without a dissenting vote,
adopted the report of Bruce c. Bair,
he vigorously attacked President
Roosevelt's attempted purge of Mil
lard E. Tydings.
Bair declared that Roosevelt want
ed to make the Supreme Court sub
servient to his will, and is going to
come into Maryland for the purpose
Of trying to defeat Senator Tydings,
who has certainly fought our fight in
the Senate this year. This will make
the American Government a dictator
ship if the President is successful, for
it will destroy the independence of the
three branches of Government. The
Executive will, in other words, be boss
over the Legislative and Judicial De-
partments."
Commander Bair's report was read
at the Convention on Friday evening,
and throughout the night representa-
tives of the Lewis forces strove to
prevent its adoption, pointing out that
the constitution of the Legion forbade
its participation in partisan politics.
1t is an evidence of the Tydings
strength in the Legion that these eff
forts failed. Not a man could be
found to raise his voice against the
report which, Legion members were
unanimous in saying, was not a politi-
cal document, but plain-spoken dis
cussion of matters relating to the Vet
Grams and the Constitution of the
United States.
Herbert Pomeroy Brown of Null
berry Point in Talbot County is the
author of the following, which he calls
Davcy Lewis Dream and which he
printed in the Cambridge Democrat
and News: Hi. Ho, Hi, HIM
with the C. /. O.,-I sure d. love
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
HUSBANDS LIST THEIR
CHIEF pet HATES"

HUSBANDS like their wives
Il to be beautiful, but they
hate to see behind the scenes,
according to a group of New
York businessmen who volun-
teered their "pet hates" in a
recent check.
Here are some of the subjects
on which they get most violent:
Dishpan hands
Stocking runs-snaky seams
Funny hats
Excessive makeup
Slips and straps that show
Overplucked eyebrows
Girdle hitching
FrOwsy hair
Breakfast frumpiness
Public repairs
Luckily, their own wives don't
always do all the things they
hate-at least, not any more!
Avoid Dishpan Hands
The clever ones have learned,
for instance, how to avoid
"dishpan hands. They use Lux
for all their dishes. It doesn't
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
FIRST INFANTRY
EMERGE yICTORS
IN RIFLE SHOOT

round of the Maryland State Rifle
Match, the sharpshooters of the First
Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
rallied to win the coveted "Pro Patria
Trophy, offered in annual competi-
ton by the State of Maryland.
The match was the featured event
in the renewal of the Maryland State
Rifle Matches which were held at
Camp Albert C. Richie, Cascade,
Maryland, and which attracted more
than two hundred of the best shots
in the National Guard.
Final scores in the match found the
First Infantry with 1872 points, the
Fifth Infantry, 768 and the Headquar-
ters Company, 58th Brigade with $50.
Each team consisted of six men, and
from the time the first shot went
winging toward the target it was
nip and tuck affair.
1t was fired in three stages, ten
shots being fired at 200 yards, ten at
600 yards and ten at 1000 yards. AT
the end of the first stage the First
Regiment team was leading by 1 point
During the second stage the pendulum
of fortune swung the other way and
the Fifth Regiment jumped into an
point lead. The teams then lined up
for the crucial 1000 yard stage.
At 1000 yards the men from the
counties proved invincible. Captain
Victor P. Gillespie, Company X, Cen
treville, opened up with scoring At
out of a possible so. End Lieut.. Jas.
E. Bartgis, Company A, Frederick,
followed with a As. Not to be out
done, End 1t. George A. Ash, Com
pany E, Elkton, shot a; End 1t. John
c. Golden, Company G, Cumberland,
banged out another A, and 1t. VIM.
L. Spicknall, Company F, Hyattsville,
made the highest score of the day, a
40, and it was all over but the shout
ing.
Pvt. Phillip D. Lines, Company l.,
Salisbury was runner up in the Ad-
iutant Generals Match, and won the
Webb-Korte Match, limited to 1st
Regiment men, with a score of 90 out
of possible 100.
Sergeant Allen R. Kinsey, Company
A, Frederick, won the Distinguished
Experts Match with a score of &c.
Second place in the Webb-Korte match
was taken by End 1t. William L..
Spicknall, Company F, Hyattsville.
Six members of the First Infantry
won places on the National Guard
Rifle Team that will be in Camp
Perry, Ohio during the next three
weeks taking part in the National
Rifle Matches. Here they will be com
peting with the best shots in the Uni
ted States, both in team matches and
in individual matches.
| The six members of the twelve man
team representing Maryland who are
members of the First Infantry, follow:
Captain Victor P. Gillespie, Company
X, Centreville, End 1t. William L.
|
Spicknall, Company F, Hyattsville,
End 1t. George R. Ash, Company E,
Elkton; Sgt Paul L. Redden Hq. Co.
1st Bn. Easton; Corporal Phillip D.
Lines, Company I, Salisbury and Pvt.
Claude N. Cline, Company G, Cumber-
land.
Maryland's civilian team at the
Camp Perry matches includes eight
members from the counties of Mary
land. They are: Captain VIM. H.
Norris of Fullerton; c. Kemp CASH
our, Braddock Heights; Laurence w.
Davis, Woodlawn; Clarence McClain,
Cascade; Frank o. Moore, Cascade;
Charles H. Sherrod, Hyattsville and
Thomas Thompson, Brooklyn Heights.
Members of the team were picked
during special trvOlltS held at Camn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
PLEASE PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION

The label on your paper shows the
expiration date. The cost of sending
bills prohibits our sending them often,
but our office is open and we are
glad to have you drop in at any time
TODAY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

Dishpan Hands-a 'tpet hate. ="
dry the natural oils of the skin.
hemother of family often spends
as much as an hour and half day
doing dishes, so mild suds are i'm
portant. Redness and roughness may
be caused by the harsh alkali in strong
soaps. Substituting fast-dissolving
Lux flakes that contain no harmful
alkali safeguards the skin, saves time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

Ritchie on the second day of the
Maryland State Rifle Matches.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Luncheon Held
AT Holm Home

With a delightful Mexican lunch
con served at her home on Potrero
avenue Mrs. Walter Holm enter
tanned a group of friends WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mexican glassware and tallieS in
addition to lovely bouquets of roses.
sweetpeas and honeysuckle formed
the attractive decorations for the
table.
After the luncheon, bridge was
enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. j. H. Flanagan, high; Mrs.
Dave Wilkey. second; Mrs. Chas.
c. Smith, third; Mrs. +. H. Shan
non, consolation.
Those present were Mesdames A.
L. Lewis, Edward Titcomb, w. j..
Phillips, H. r. Sisk, John Jund,
G. B. Wilde, Harry Bradley, A. E..
Sanders, Chas. S. Smith, Duane
Bird, Gene Sykes, I. H. Shannon,
Ben Jones, Frank Duffy, H. c..
Wayte, Roy Cheshire, w. S. Man
ming, j. H. Flanagan, Frank Car
room, Dave Wilkey, and Miss Fran
ces Burlinson.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
SCHOOL
NEWS
SCIENCE CLUB
4N#*AH

The officers of the High School
Science Club held meeting Mon
day afternoon in Mr.. j. w. Had
docks science room. The meeting
was presided over by President
Carlos Velasco.
Plans were made for a trip to
Tucson today sponsored by the
Archaeology Division and including
all members of the club.
Officers present were Carlos Vel
asco, president; Enrique Soto, vice
president; Cecilia Tostado, treasur-
er; Victoria Doan, secretary; Julia
Munguia, chairman of the astron-
omy division; Harry Lowe, chair
man of the chemistry division;
Munro Edmonson, chairman OF
photography; Francisco Gonzalez.
chairman of radio division; and
Mr.. Haddock.
~a%*#w~#"*#@
The school operetta, to be pre-
sented by the Junior high school,
has been postponed from Thurs
day May S, to Monday May 8.
~%&A~*H
The College Concert Band OF
The State Teachers College OF
Tempe, under the direction OF Mr..
Carl G. Hogan, presented a delight
full program at the High School
Gym, Friday April 29
During the concert, Mrs. Herbert
King, director of Nogales band,
was invited by Mr.. Hoyer TO di-
rect the band and was afterwar0
presented with a Tempe College
flag and band leaders baton In
recognition of her accomplishment.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Local Teacher
Announces
Engagement

Monday evening Mrs. Fay Per
kins. local teacher announced her
engagement to Charles Cole at the
meeting of her Sewing Club which
met at her home on Noon street.
When refreshments were served,
a, lovely cake surrounded by tiny
bouquets of spring flowers bearing
the engagement announcement
were presented to the guests.
Those present on this occasion
were Mesdames A. M. Marleau, Mae
E. Hudson, Blanche Warren, Pal
myra Frazied, and Misses Eta Moe
Lewis, Pearl Marleau, Magdalena
Espinoza, and Helena Keyte.
&&*#&&*s#$As
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Junior Woman's Club Fashion Show
And Program Tea Big Success

Due to the executive genius and
unStinted effort of Mrs. H. M.
Capin, ably supported by. her as
sistants, Mrs. John Flanagan and
Mrs. Truman Grayd0n, and the
chairman of the subcommittee as
listed below, the fashion show and
program tea given by the Nogales
Junior Woman's Club in the Elk S
Hall Saturday afternoon establish
ed a precedent in perfection of en-
tertainrnent that will be hard to
surpaSs.
More than two hundred repre-
sentative women of Santa Cruz
county were seated at small flow
er-decked tables which completely
filled the hall except for the car
peted aisle which the models used
in displaying the style creations
furnished by the principal clothing
stores of Nogsles.
Fashion Parade
After the guests had been served
with delicious fruit salad, waters
and tea, Mrs. H. M. Capin, who
presided at the amplifier through
out the afternoon, announced that
the fashion parade would begin
with a showing of children's styles,
contributed by Bracker's and the
Vile de Paris, which included
styles for every occasion ranging
in size from two to twelve years.
A murmur of pleasure arose
from the audience as a bevy OF
lovely children filled the aisle to
display styles ranging from brief
bathing suits that fully revealed
soft baby curves to the fairy-like
party frock of the young miss and
the dignified dress suit Of her es-
cort. Those taking part were: Ed
ward and Calvin Stromberg in sun
suits, Billy zacharias in Kaynee
play suit, Lloyd Ledford in white
pique marine wash suit, David Viii
key in Shantung play suit, zenas
and Paul Noon in three piece suits,
Athol Roesner in Oliver Twist dres-
sy suit, Robert Bracker in Tom
Sawyer suit for the bigger boy,
Paul Bracker in swim suit.
Norma Amelia Espinosa in Twin
kle Frock, Gertrude Bracker in
peasant type print frock, Kay
Cheshire in Celanese taffeta par
ty dress, Carol Mae Walker in dot
ted Swiss, Oween Cameron in a
Shantung broadcloth trimmed with
lace, Betty Jean Cheshire in ruff
fled pink taffeta party frock,
Phyllis Jean Westerland in white
georgette confirmation dress; Adele
Mae Bracker in colorful swim suit,
Lillian Ann and Alice Manson in
blue taffeta Shirley Temple frocks,
Stanley and Neil Capin in twin
wash suits, Bette Capin in swim
suit.
Francis Capin in blue coveralls,
Suzy Hall in Shirley Temple voile
frock, Juiletta Avilez in Shirley
Temple jumper, Lou Taylor in
figured frock, Chum Hall in shirt
and shorts, Renee Marcus in Peas
ant Dirndl frock, John Dittmer in
wash suit, Harriet Capin in riding
habit, Harlan Capin in bathing
suit, Mildred Bracker in Deanna
Durbin voile frock, Joan Cumming
in Deana Durbin white pique frock,
Dickie Capin in long trousers anc
coat, and Bernice Levy in blocked
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Miss .Jund
Hostess

Miss Trixie Jund, teacher of a
Sunday School class of Saint An
drews Episcopal Church, entertain
ed her pupils Saturday noon with
a luncheon at Levy's Border Cafe
after which a matinee at the thea
ter was enjoyed.
The guests of Miss Jund were
Misses Georgia Ray Cutting, Mary
Harrison, Joan Cutting, Totsy
Holm, Marian Kelly, Patricia
Sisk, Ruth Gildea, Joan and Mary
Allen Smith.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
FRIDAY CLUB
+ IL IL \ + 3

Mrs. John Jund was hostess to
the members of the Friday Club
at her home on the Patagonia road
Beautiful roses and iris of many
colors were used in decorating.
Those attending we're MesdameS
c. S. Smith, E. c Houle, Otto Her
old, Grover Marsteller, A. E. San
ders, Harold Wayte, and Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick.
aAAa*nmmm:fs
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

Honoring the Woman'S Club Of
ficers and board of directors, a.
luncheon will be served at the:
Episcopal church at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
The affair, to be attended by
both the senior and junior divls-
ions of the club, will be served by
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
b. & p. w. CLUB

Mrs. Josephine Saxon. assisted
by Miss McGinniS, entertained the
members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club Thursday
evening.
At the conclusion of an interest
ing evening, refreshments were
served to Mesdames Sara Renshaw,
Doris Flannan, Emma Dickins, Fay
Perkins, Palmyra Frazier; Misses
Lorraine Cassnega, Helena Keyte,
Eta Mae Lewis, Pearl Marleau.
###a##*m##**
Mrs. Ina Cross has returned
from California to be with her
daughter, Mrs. John Jund, at her
home on the Patagonia road. Mrs.
Cross was accompanied by Mrs. B.
Cambell who will make them Wis
it.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Miss Henrietta Renshaw. Ppache
tennis coach, has announced that
in the near future there will be a
high school tennis tournament
which will consist of two divisions,
one for boys and one for girls.
###mm#*#A**%
Mesdames Glydas Cameron, Mae
E. Hudson, A. M. Marleau and
Misses Trixie Jund, Eta Mae Lew
is and Pearl Marleau formed
party motoring to Tucson Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Mrs. Cheshire
Entertains

IN the spacious rooms Of her
distinctive Grand avenue home,
Mrs. C. C. Cheshire welcomed
a group of friends Tuesday aft
ernoon to a bridge luncheon given
in honor Of her mother, Mrs. A..
T. Davis of San Angelo, Texas.
Lavish bouquets of colorful snap
dragons and other spring flowers
were used in decorating.
After the luncheon, progressive
bridge was played throughout the
afternoon, prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Edward Titcomb, high; Mrs.
Otto Herold, low; and Mrs. A. T.
Davis, honoree, the guest prize.
Those attending were Mesdames
j. A. Harrison, G. B. Wilde, Ches-
ter Rosenstern, Otto Herold, A. M.
Marsteller, Chas. S. Smith, E. A.
uitcomb, Edward Titcomb, T. L.
Hall, Roy Cheshire, E. M. Mather,
Harry Karns, J. V. Robins, Tom
Falvey, Rudolph Castsneda, j. E..
Wise, Marguerite Macdonald, E. R..
Thurman, E. w. Thurman, Gene
Sykes, Miss Leonie Butall of Tue
son, and the honoree.
***+**s*n*n~
IMPROMPTU DANCE
****#**
The Young Peoples Fellowship
of Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
entertained at an impromptu dance
a week ago last evening in the
Parish Hall under the chaperonage
of Mrs. L. S. Cutting, Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb and Ralph Shamhart.
Those responsible for the delici-
GUS refreshments were Misses Peg
gy Titcomb, Margaret Bercich, and
Munro Edmonson and Jack Tit
comb.
Jack Titcomb and Ray Pollizie
brought radios which furnished
music for dancing. Neil DeVaughn
also played several dance selections
on the piano.
Those present were Misses Mar
garet Bercich, Pet Kibbe, Elma
Page, Mercedes Morse, Ruth Jones,
Peggy Titcondb, Betty Lytle, Lillian
Chatham, Mary K. Titcomb. Vol
anda Rameriz, Ann Cutting, Fran
ces Piquero, Georgia Ray Cutting,
Villa Bird, Blanche Davenport,
and Messrs Munro Edmonson, Peter
Houle, Ray Pollizie, Webbe Kerson,
Robert Underwood, Dickie Wood
dell, Neil DeVaughn, Andy Bettwy,
Jack Titcomb, Roland Bibolet, Bill
ly Baffert, Alfonso Kerson, and
the chaperones.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
MAY BREAKFAST

Snowy linens, a profuSion OF
spring flowers and the bright shin
ing faces of the girls themselves,
made the May breakfast served by
the Rainbow Girls last Saturday
morning a delightful event for the
hundred and twenty-five Nogal-
ians attending.
Mesdames Lon Bellman, mother
advisor; E. A. Titcomb, Virgil Wal
ker, R. B. baltimore, Campbell, and
Alfred G. Kibbe, assisted the Rain
bow GIRLS in preparing the food.
Misses Pet Kibbe, Georgia Ray
Cutting, Gertrude Chernin, Ruth
Jones, Blossoms Capin, Peggy Pi-
quero, Margaret Campbell, Peggy
Titcomb, Georgina Horrall, Mar
garet Roark, Clara Edwards, Ruth
Alvarez, Marsela Reddock, Frances
Piquero, Ruth Cumming, Eliza
beth Delamarter, Evangeline Stew
art, Golda Dalton, Lillian Chatham,
Virgie Walker, Myme Preston,
Zita Versus, and Blanche Daven-
port served the patrons.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League held its
weekly meeting Sunday at the
Methodist church.
The session was called to order
by President Jack Force, and turn
ed over to Evangeline Stewart, who
lead the members and congregation
in prayer.
Elizabeth Delamarter, lie gu e
leader, announced that Jack Force
would start the talks on the sub
iect of the evening, "The Christ
ian Workman. Others speaking
, on the subject were Beth Ann De-
Bolt, Ruth Alverez, Evangeline
Stewart, and Richard Lowe.
************
US NINE CLUB
The Us Nine Club held their
weekly meeting Tuesday at the
home of their secretary, Alice Mary
Edwards, on the Patagonia road.
After a somewhat lengthy bust.
ness meeting in which mysterious
and secretive emblems were made
refreshments were served to Mise.
Mary Allen Smith, Totsy Holm
Dougie Lou Henderson, Jean Hud
gin, Dorothy Shinn, Paulina Vigil
Fora Allen, Daphne McGaugh, an<
the young hostess
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
FELLOWSHIP MEETING

The members of the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship held their weekly
meeting Sunday at the Episcopal
Church.
The meeting was called to order
by Treasurer Blanche Davenport,
and lead in prayer by Munro Ed
monson.
During the business session plans
for a waffle supper to be held to-
morrow were discussed.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Peggy Titcomb, Margaret
Bercich, Blanche Davenport, Cor
rine Arend, and MesSrs Jack Tit
comb, Munro Edmonson and Peter
Houle.
Mrs. L. S. Cutting and Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, sponsors, and Mr..
Ralph Shamhart advisor, were
present.
#&#####m#*@E
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Coolidge has gained lively reputation in many ways
it is like any other yOungser active mischleVlous tull
prunes and rarin to 1t is moving forward all the
time commercially and socially and someday when this
Valley full of small farm homes it will be the center
point of a rich community.
NeghbOrs kid us about being forever fighting about
something in Coolidge. Every kid gets black eye now
and then but admire the fighting spirit just the same
Nobody this of being stagnant and when this
town presents united front anything it Will accomplish
whatever purpose it has mind to.
Politically Coolidge by united effort elect or de-
feat any candidate for county office in the coming cleo
ton. Coolidge has candidate for sheriff. Asa Gardner
whose standing in the community is such that we believe
will receive 80 per of all the votes in Coolidge
next election day He should have 100 cent but that
not be expected for any candidate, no matter how
cd United action the part of Coolidge will elect Mr.
ardner the next sheriff of Pna County, he appears
have strong support all the county, and Coolidge
holds the balance of power will without doubt it.
Even if doesn't like the color of Mr. Gardeners hair
everyone must agree that he is fit for the joband he's
a Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
living PRICE" FOR FARM PRODUCTS

occasionally farm cooperative marketing associations
in the doghouSe far the concerned
The mistakenly believes that these groups
attempting to force the price of farm products to the high
est possible level
Some co-ops may try ths-but they in the minori-
ty and they doomed to fail The big far-sghted
operatives know we'll anyone that you can't initiate
prices unreasonaby without narrowing and destroying
market What these trying to do is to bring
to the farmer Giving price for what he rases-a price
that will pay expenses and return him profit for his
labor and his investment. And at the time they
trying to lower the cost of distribution, which is i'm
portant to the consumer as to the producer.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

for sale, whether such sale be volu-
ntary or involuntary, or be or be-
come subject to transfer by opera
ton of law, this corporation shall
have the first right and option to
purchase all or any part of the same
at the then book value thereof in
such manner as may be prescribed
by its bylaws. The foregoing pro-
vision and any bylaw relative
thereto shall constitute a contract
between this corporation and each
stakeholder for the benefit of this
corporation and all of it's stock
holders of record, and no stock shall
be transferred or transferable in
violation of this article or such by
laws and any transfer attempted
to be made in violation of this
article or such bylaw shall be of
no force or effect whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
3rd day of March, 1888.
A. B. HOUSER.
j. H. ENGLAND.
w. L. STOREY.
AMANDUS PETERS.
T. M. CARLTON.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
IS.
COUNTY OF PINAL
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 3rd
day of March, 1888, by A. B. HOU-
SER, ]. H. ENGLAND, w. l.. STO-
REY, AMANDUS PETERS and T.
M. CARLTON.
WALTER H. WILBUR
Notary Public in and for
the County Of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
May II, 1941.