davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Battles With Woman;
Gets 100 Stitches

William Broadus, SO, colored, of
S Allen Ct. s. w.. was recuperat-
ing in Freedmen's Hospital today
from face and body cuts sustained,
police said, in a fight with a
colored woman on Columbia pike
in Arlington county. More than
100 stitches were required to mend
his wounds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
More Hot Weather
PrediCted for Capital

More hot weather is in store
for Washington. This afternoon,
the Weather Bureau reported, the
temperature will mount to go.
Tomorrow will be fair and slightly
warmer. Yesterdays highest tenn
perature was SO at 4 p. m, while
the mercury dropped to SO at 6
a. m. today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

as a man.
They had the races and the
fair here all last week end-and
a good time was had by all. There
were people in town from all the
corners of Allegany, washington
and Garrett counties. And a good
few made the long haul from
Montgomery and Frederick-theSe
five comprising the congressional
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
COURT ALLOWS
TALE OF POLICE.
LINK TO RACKET.
Dewey Wins Point
At Hines Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. % Q.N.S0 .
Racket-buster Thomas e. Dewey
scored point at the trial Of James
J. Hines today when, over defense
objections, Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora admitted testi-
mony linking a former police Off
Ger to operations Of the Dutch
Schultz policy racket syndicate.
The testimony was drawn from
Alexander Pompez, Negro policy
"banker," who told the blue-ribbon
Jury last week that he had been
forced to contribute $4,000 to the
Democratic campaign fund in the
1888 city election. A.
In addition to naming the police
man. Pompez drew a graphic pic
ture Of how the syndicate ruth
lesSly obviated competition by
threats and terrorism. One mem.
ber of the Schultz mob warned
him, the witness said, that he
would be murdered if he did any
banking ION the outside" aiNl an
other nrcInised to "break a few
Skulls| to insure smooth opera
tion Of the racket.
'tDrop Station" Raidsd
When he took the stand today,
Pompez was reminded by Assist
ant District Attorney Charles p.
Grimes that he had testified con-
cerning a raid on his bank" in
the fall of 1882. He was asked
whether there had been another
raid, and answered that his "drop
station" on Edgecomb Avenue had
been raided three weeks later and
1S persons had been arrested.
Pompez then told of meeting a
man named Dan Smith "a former
policeman inthe spring Of 1888.
Defense counsel interposed OBJ
1ections, demanding to know
Smiths connection with the case.
A long discussion ensued between
the attorneys who huddled around
the judges bench.
Conference at Bench
1t was the second lengthy con-
ference at the bench. Before Pom
pez took the stand, counsel for the
defense submitted q memorandum
IN support of its motion, made
Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Hopkins Hits WPA Vote
Fund Plea in Gotham

$4,000 to help defeat Representa-,
tive John J. O'Connor in the Six.
teenth New York district.
Il don't think any outfit
should raise money from WPA
workers." the WPA chief said
as he left the summer White
House here following an over
night conference with President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
10000 Japs Launch
Attack on 1ankoW

Hungjao sector, bitter fighting
broke out today between jap
anese troops and Chinese gueriI-
las only six miles from the Inter
national Settlement of Shanghai
Authorities here estimated at
least 1000 men were participating
in the engagement.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Ship Crushes Dory
In Fog; | browns

SHELBURNE. N. S., Aug. 90
Theodore Babine, 81, OF Maiden
Mass, was drowned, and Raymond
Hubbard also of Maiden, was res
cued after their dory was sunk by
the fishing schooner Adventure III
a light fog off Seal Island, the
schooner's crew reported on ar
rival here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

his claim that the Communist In
follows degeneration
of the ruling caste in the
u. S. S. R."
FAST DEVELOPMENTS
IF the general line Of devel-
opmentS Is clear" he said, "the
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Treasury Condition

O.N.S.) Treasury balance as Of
August 10: $2,266. .22S. .O67.16; in
ternal revenue, $5,424,919.99: Gus
toms receipts, $41,599 ,292.59; re-
ceipts $714,035,727; expenditures,
81, ,223, ,58S,313.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Lights Go Out

There was a slight explosion
which doused lights of both trains.
Hundreds of passengers trampled
panic-stricken for the doors. Many
were injured by flying glass.
In the cab of the first car of the
Continued on Page IA, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

clared in an
exclusive inter-
view today.
Alth o u g h
changes in po-
litical systems
have been rapid
in Europe dur
ing the last dec
ade, Trotsky is
not able to see
any d e finite e
time when the
Tinted & + a teS
will. "go Com
muniSt." H e
does, however,
believe that a
c h a n ge will
come after the
next war"
Despite con-
viction Of Am
eric an con-
gresSional inves-
tigatorS tina t
Communists In
the Uni ed
States are a&t-s
t e m p tin g to
carry out the
original tenets
Of bolSheviSm,
the grey-haired
exile reiterated
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Lewis Just 'DaVey'
To Own Home Town
By w. A, 8, DOUGLAS

CUMBERLAND Md, Aug. 22.-Make mistake, the folks
around like "Davey" Lewis This his home town and
the fact that he built himself by his efforts from pit
boy the mines their Congressman-of and ons
thing in which his neighbors take great pride When cand
date called Davey his face and behind his back all
congressional district you pretty close to his measure
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

officers representing IS Ohio local
unions.
Martin said that 5000 Ford
workers have been ordered rein.
stated with back pay. He reported
that a new local has been set up
in the Ford plant at Detroit and
that "it is strong local right
noW."
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

district which "Davey" repre-.
sented for six years before the
war-losing it when he was de
lContinued ON Page 2, Col. b
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
AND PWA
ABUSESTARGET,
SAYS WITNESS
Radicals to Seize
Reins Amid Ruins

(I.N.S.) The names Of q
galaxy of motion picture stars
including Shirley Temple
were listed today before the
Dies committee as among thou
sands Of prominent Americans
who have "carelessly" lent
their prestige to Communist
propaganda. The list was pro-
vided by Prof. ]. B. Matthews.
U.N.SD Almost fantastic in.
trigue by Soviet Russia to drive
the United States into economic
and political chaos and. then
create a Soviet America, was un.
folded in sworn testimony today
before the congressional commit
tee investigating un-American &C.
tivitieS.
Prof. j. B. Matthews, erstwhile
leader of what he called Moscow's
popular front in this country"
testified 1t iS the Stalinist pic
gram to build an economic NOR.
ster of relief spending and public
works to consume U. 8. resources.
To Kill Both Parties
Then, he related to members
of the committee, who sat in rapt
attention, a strong, cohesive mi.
nority of Communists would step
in and take over the bankrupt
and struggling United States for
the Third Internationale.
Professor Matthews spoke EN-.
phatically and calmly as he gave
minute details of the Soviet pro-
gram. Not only. he said, did the
Communists hope to strike down
the economic system, but they
plotted the destruction Of the
Democratic party and planned to
render the Republican party help.
less by boring from Within"
Sabotage Planned
The Communist designs on this
country went beyond political seiz.
ure in time of peace, Professor
Matthews emphasized. He said
there was a Stalinist plot to
sabotage the American munitions
industry and foment revolt in
the Army if the United States
should ever go to war against
Russia.
In this connection, Professor
Matthews said, 1t was boasted
among Communists that a revo-
lutionary nucleus existed in the
submarine plants of Connecticut
and, so far as West Coast labor
was concerned Harry Bridges had
that well in hand for the "emer.
gency." Professor Matthews did
Continue don Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
LOST

BULovA WATCH-White gold and sap.
phire setting. 18th and Eye N. ". Med; :
reward. DI. 1850. Ext. IL. or NE. 2201
BRIEF CASE. Brown with class records
and teachers eontract-in q laxi Aug. ~
Reward. 2719 Georgia Ave. NV, No. 1Ol
PERSIAN kitten. gray and white, vic: OF
1888 D st. N. E.: r'ard.: 1888 D st. N. e.
RING. mans gold-bloodstone. with dia-
monds on either side. lost Thursday: re-
ward. Randolph OsS6.
(0ther Lost and Found Ads on
Page ~. Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
FRENCH CRISIS
over finance
"
lis DELAYED
Daladier Names
New Ministers

PARIS, Aug. % Q.N.S.) "A
cabinet crisis in France was solved
temporarily today when Premier
Edouard Daladier filled the places
of two ministers opposing his
claim that the 40-hour week is re-
sponsible for the country's none
tary difficulties.
Anatole de MonZie was ap-
pointed minister Of public works,
and Charles Pomaret named min
lister Of labor, succeeding Louis
Frossard and Paul Ramadier, who
were unable to reconcile their
opinions with those voiced by
Daladier in a radio broadcast.
In a press conference, Daladier
admitted the designations were
due to his attack on the 40-hour
week.
Everyone has a right to his
own opinion, the premier said.
Il say that France is lost unless
she works normally.
I'm the present state of af-
5 fairs. our social laws leave US
alone in compelltng factories to
refuse orders. One had to turn
down a $1,000, 0,OOO.franc order
from America because it could
not fill it under the 40-hour
regulations"
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

attempts to fix in advance the
terms of historic change are
futile. One thing, nevertheless,
can be affirmed with assurance.
The rhythm Of development in
our time is mcomparably more
Continued on Page IA, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Daladier's MOtive

Ramadier and Frossard made it
plain that they diSapproved of
Daladier's references to the 40
hour week. 1t was believed
Daladier was aware of their inten-
ton to resign before he made the
speech, but insisted upon deliver.
ing it on grounds that it was
necessary for national defense.
Daladier lost no time in accept
ing the designations and set about
looking for men to replace the
pair. Whether another major cabi-
net crisis is in the offing was a
question that excited considerable
speculation.
Ramadier and Frossard acted
jointly in quitting the cabinet
without prior consultation with
Daladier.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Z; REDS 5i:iI IS PLOT TO WRECK U. s.
Our "Synthetic" Radicals:
A Red u. s.? Never!
Declares Trotsky
America Communists Aren't Right
Kind Says Exiled BOlshevik

MEXICO CITY Aug % (IN.S) )-Amercan members of the
Communist party have nothing in with the teachings
of Marx and Lenn Leon Troky exed Bolshevk leader
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
True
Dog
Story

Phillips Kennels know
does-snd, equally i'm
portsnt, know how to
dispose Of them profit
ably at low cost =. They
got the expected re-
suits from q 2-Iine sd
in the Times Herald
Classified Columns
when they sold two dogs
at an advertising cost
Of $l.76!
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Sacred Principles'

In his speech, broadcast to the
nation, Daladier projected a vigor-
GUS program aimed at fortifying
France against the perils of war
as well as internal hazards.
He announced that this ma
tional salvation" government is de-
termined not to devalue the franc
or impose currency control on the
foreign exchanges.
In the national-defense indus
tries, he announced, the present
40-hour working week will be in
creased to 48 hours. In doing so
he flatly defied the sacred" 40
hour-week, principle of French
labor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

This is the first of a series
of analytical articles on the
Maryland political situation
by w. A. S. Douglas. Watch
for these stories in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Falr tonight and
Tuesday; slightly
warmer; gsAtlO
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

3 OUT OF { FAMILIES
IN WASHINGTON. D. C.
Read the HERALD or TIMES
4 4 +
CIRCULATION Exceeds
Daily ........2 10000
Sunday .......197, 900
r PATTERSON HEwsPAPERs r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

A RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION,
made by Q famous manufacturer Brond-new
1889 model plays lO-jnch and l2-inch Records;
fine walnut Cabinet electro dynamic speaker;
fully guaranteed. Factory list, S2495. Special
sale price, Sl595 complete
Star Radio Company
400 n. W. 1850 ST. n. ". 8O22 14th St. n. W.
026 r et. NV. 9O1 King st., Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

Here's q wonderful opportunity to possess q
genuine Persion Lamb Fur Coat at q remarkable
saving In full length with standing collar and
Skinner Satin Lining, this coot is q great value
at the regular price Of S2495O. $50. It's SEN
sotjon at this special sale price Of SOB.
The National
Bishops of Fashion"
It'll & SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
us. TOTRANSFER
2-B|LL|ON SILVER
One Story Warehouse Is
Being Built by Treasury
at West Point, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam will start Juggling a
couple of billion dollars worth OF
silver to West Point, N. Y, starting
June l. the Treasury has disclosed.
On the Army reservation where the
Military Academy is situated. the last
of many tons Of concrete are being
poured into one-story warehouse
for the white metal.
Behind its foot-thick walls are %
cubicles which will hold 1000, 900, 900
ounces of silver-approximately all
by the Treasury. BY act of Congress,
that much silver is worth $l.29 an
ounce, or So, $50 900, 600 but its world
market value is only 43 cents an ounce,
or $3.50, 100000.
The silver now is stored mainly at
| the Governments minis at San Fran
cisco. Denver and Philadelphia.
Unlike the gold vaults recently built
at Fort Knox. KY. the West Point
building will keep its metal above
the ground. At Port Knox. more than
$1,000 100000 worth Of gold is buried
in subterranean strong boxes.
Silver is so bulky to handle that
the Treasury arranged for delivery
trucks to drive right into the vaults
/ at West Point to unload.
/ The unloading will not he visible TO
/ outsiders for more reasons, however.
| than the shutting of doors behind de-
| livery trucks. This modernistic treas
ure house has no windows. Light and
air enter only through skylightS.
Intruders would have to pass armed
| guards and penetrate at least three
doors to get to Uncle Sans wealth.
| including the master vault door. which
is a mere 1918 inches thick and built
Of drill-proof and flame-proof metals.
The opening and closing of these doors
will be recorded automatically on q
timing mechanism.
A three-foot corridor between the
exterior wall of the building and the
wall of the vaults will be guarded
from watchtoWers in the four corners.
! Although it will be difficult for
! ordinary persons to get at all this
silver, millions of Americans can dis
play pieces of paper emitting them to
! pieces of it. These papers are the
| currency of various denominations
| which have the words silver certi-
| ficate" printed on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Recital Tomorrow
Evening Is Under
Prominent Patrons.

THE Danish Minister and Nine
Wadsted are patrons for the
recital tomorrow evening Of Mrs
Henriette Dagger Plum, Danish rrezzo-
soprano. who will sing in the Sulgravs
Club. Mrs. Plum was well known as
singer before her marriage several
years ago. Shortly after their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Plum returned to
Denmark and recently have come back
to live IN Washington.
Other patronesses for the recital,
which will begin at 8 o'clock, are Miss
Vera Bloom, Mrs. Harold H. Sims,
Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, Mrs. Daniel
Borden, Mrs. william Braithwaite
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. Walter S.
Diehl. Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Mrs
Snowden Fahnestock, Miss Mary
Louise Gildersleeve, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Miss Mary H. Howry, Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. Pendleton Mayo,
Dr. and Mrs Raphael HarWood Miller,
Mrs. Enimons Smith, Mrs. Jack Story,
Miss Marion Trumbull, Mrs. Walter
H. Tuckerman and Mrs. H. E. Weih-
miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Anniversary
Party Given.

Mr.. Earnest A. Grant. president Of
Washington Association Of Scientific
Astrologers, entertained at a birthday
anniversary party Friday in the Pail
Mall room Of the Hotel Raleigh for
Mrs. Martha E. Knots Of Pittsburgh
who is vice president Of the American
Federation OF Scientific Astrologers,
and group Of astrologers who are at
tending the convention of the fedora
ton being held here.
Others In the party were Mr.. A. M.
Ziegler, president of the national
organization. and Mrs. Ziegler: Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Mccormack, Jersey
City; Mrs. Ellen McCaf1ery. New York
City; Mrs. Alma Crawford Graning,
McAllen, Tex: Mr.. Cedric w. Lamont,
Brooklyn: Mrs. Geraldine Usher. Gin
cinnati; Miss Bernice Revelle, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr. Andrew Weber,
Cincinnati; DR.. Gustave Ekstrom,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N.
Dun. Cleveland; Frank A. Moves. Co.
lumbus, Ohio: Iris Vorel, New York
City, and DR.. Thomas ]. Gates, WASH
ington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Roy. and Miss Voorhees,, both OF
Louisiana, and they presented young
Louisiana boy who sang in the Creole
patios and danced the Creole dances
Mrs. Roy sang folklore songs dur.
ing the evening.
Mr.. Mouton's gardens and planta.
ton in Louisiana are near the ole
Breaux plantation. Oakbourne, nea
Lafayette. Mrs. Calhoun spent hel
girlhood at Oakbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Mr.. Mouton Gives
Surprise Party
For CalhOuns.

Representative Robert o. Mouton
Of Louisiana. gave Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crittenden Calhoun a surprise
party at their lodge yesterday after.
noon. He brought his sister, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

common name in Utah, with $3.50
Second come 5,040 Johnsons. The
Smiths can claim only 1852, which
ties with the Petersons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Smiths Are Third.

SALT LAKE CITY (P).-The State
Board Of Health's vital statistics divi-
sion reports that Anderson is the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

-dissolves it away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
is approved by dental authorities,
Good Housekeeping and tens OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

You can't notice any odor from YOU
plate or bridge-but others can
Dentists call this odor "denturt
breath and it's serious. 1t come!
from a mucin-scum that collects OF
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most invisible-but it can make you
breath so bad that friends
shudder. 1t cam breed de- pr
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually Cie
hurt your health and spoil |
your pleasure. Put pl
Ordinary brushing can't Elais
get this scum off plate or 10 to
bridge-can't protect you and lama n,
against "denture BREATH" to use
But Just try Polident! Poll L.
dent not only cleans-it actually
purifes plates and bridges with
out brushing. 1t gets every bit
OF scum, tarnish, stain and odor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Cuba Buys More Rice.

Cuba imported more than 10 times
as much rice from the United States
last year as it did in 1895.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Mrs. Spencer Barkell CTommy
Temple) returned to her home IN
Phoenix Wednesday after visiting
h er mother, Mrs. Clementlne
Temple.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
are entertaining old friends from
Fort Worth at their home near
Elgin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morrl-
son and Mrs. Rockwell having ar
rived last week to spend some time
at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Osborn S Stand
On Townsend
Plan

Telling what his attitude would
be toward the Townsend Plan
should he be elected governor, Sid
ney P Osborn. yesterday sent the
following telegram to his local
county manager, Herb King:
IT do not pretend to know what
is the best plan to solve our eco
nomic ills but do know that our
Nation is strong enough and
wealthy enough to provide security
for our older people. I am willing
to blaze new trails and follow them.
The Townsend Memorial for con-
stitutional amendment will come
before the next legislature and If
I am governor T will give every
proper assistance and sign it with
pleasure when it comes to my
desk
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Bill D. Caldwell from Ruby was
in Nogales on business wednesday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld
of San Francisco is spending her
vacation visiting her fother, Mrs.
A. Dumbauld. Enroute here she
visited her father, former county
treasurer, who is seriously Ill IN
Phoenix.
Mrs Ruth Heard, employed IN
the Maricopa county treasurer's Oh
flee at Phoenix, spent Labor Day
in Nogales.
Charles Case of Ruby and Nal
Eason of Camille were among out
of town persons in the city Thurs
day evening to hear Robert Miller
candidate for U. S. Senator, VINO
spoke at the city plaza.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
ATTENTION, CANDIDATES!

We would like to extend to all
county candidates the privilege of
using the facilities at Kerby For
Governor headquarters in the
Montezuma Hotel building in get
ting out their vote Tuesday. All
are welcome
TOM DOYLE, Manager OF
Kerby Headquarters
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
LOCALS
RUSH TO PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Farrior
returned to Phoenix Tuesday night
Immediately upon receipt of word
of C. M. Zander's death. Farrlor,
who is employed in the zander OF
flee in the statehouse at Phoenix,
arrived here Saturday intending to
remain until after Tuesdays cleo
ton campaigning for his chief.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Miss Jewel Temple, daughter OF
Mrs. Clementine Temple, is leav-
ing in about ten days to resume her
studies at the University Of Wash
ington in Seattle where she studi-
ed for ten weeks during the past
summer.
P. j. Bughman and family left
the first of the month to make
their home in Prescott.
Miss Virginia White is leaving
tomorrow to attend the University
of Arizona at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Norman Barker and mother were
Labor Day visitors in NogaleS from
Douglas.
Mrs. E. E. Bethel was a visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
attended meeting of Woolworth
store managers at Globe on Labor
Day.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Watkins of
Stafford, formerly of Nogales, spent
Labor Day here.
Penn Kaanta and Chet RAIDER
were visitors in Tucson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman got
back a week ago last night from
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
where they spent the summer.
j. w. Haddock has returned from
Hays, Kansas, where he attended
summer school at Kansas State
College.
| MIR. and Mrs. James Lynch re-
turned Wednesday from vacation
. trip to Austin, Texas.
, Roy Adams, we'll known cattle
man, returned Tuesday from a
weeks stay in Phoenix.
Harold Wayte, former Nogales
newspaperman, has been re-instat-
ed in the civil service and has ac-
cepted position at the Tucson
poStoffice.
A. C. Cruz of Phoenix was here
Thursday campaigning for Harry
Moore, candidate for Secretary Of
State.
Charley Crosse, prominent Phoe
nix business man, piloted G. M
zander on his airplane trip to No
gales Sunday Crosse owns tn
plane.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Rande
and L. l. Bennen were among NO
galians journeying to Tucson Sat
urday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
CANDIDATES!

Herb King, Osborn For Cover
nor manager in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, extends an invitation to all
county candidates to use Osborn
headquarters in the Noon building
all day Tuesday while getting out
the vote. Registration lists are
available for all.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
FROM ST. LOUIS

Mrs. E. j. McCurdy and son,
Robert, and her sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Bush, of ST. Louis, were the
guests yesterday of Mrs. McCury's S
cousin, John w. Larimore, and
wife.