davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
REAL ESTATE LICENSE
RENEWALS ARE DUE
Applications Must Be In by
Friday, All in Business Are
Warned by ofheial,

Fred D. Allen, chairman of the Real
Estate Commisson, warned today that
all persons engaged In the real estate
business must renew their licenses on
or before Friday. Unless renewal ap-
plications, accompanied by the re-
quired fee, are received by that date,
1t will be unlawful for licensees to con-
tinue in business. Mr.. Allen said. point.
ing out that the commission has no
power to grant an extenson of time.
An examination Of new applicants
Is scheduled for 10 am. Thursday in
the board room OF the District Build
ing. All persons just entering the real
estate business and business chance
field must pass an examination to OBJ
tain . license.
To date, approximately one-third Of
the licensees have fled their renewal
applications.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

-. .OonIlnned From First Page.)
past Kays vulnerable backhand. Mrs.
Moody ran away with the eishth.
game to Is to win the set.
Match Grows One-Sided.
She obviously keyed herself for this
one. She didn't take q step that
didn't count and scarcely made an
error throughout the set.
Helen took her own service in the
nrst game Of the second set and
broke Miss Stammers' service for the
first time In the second eame for 4
20 lead.
She increased her lead to 40 when
the English girl got. exactly two points
In the next two games. The match
grew 50 one-sided the crowd grew res.
tive and many left to watch Miss
Marble play Nine. Matthew.
still playing with her sweater on,
Mrs. Moody took the NTH, game to 30.
Kay managed to capture the sixth and
twice got within . point Of winning
the seventh, but Helen came back
with two hurting aces to win the
game. the set and the match.
Point scores Of the match:
ree FIRST SET.
Mrs. Moody 484 34l S4-33-0
Miss Stammers 061 5o4 3l-20-2
f SECOND SET.
Mrs. Moody --444 Al 6-27-e
Miss Stammers .21l 124 4-l51l
Mrs. Moody later returned to the
court with her veteran mixed doubles
partner, Jean Borotra, to defeat the
British pair Of j. +. 8lysaght and Miss
Billy Yorke. Ga, as, 80, in a
fourth round match.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

and parity or fair EXCHANGE
price. The farmer could grow ana
market all he pleased, but would re-
ceive the bounty only on his domestic
allotment.
Would Peg Price.
The McAdoo program would fix or
peg the price on domestic cotton and
prohibit buying or dealing In it at less
than this price. The surplus would 20
taken over by Government corpora.
ton and exported to world markets at
whateSsr price could be obtained.
Senator Lee said he favored process.
ing taxes on any products benefited BY
his program. These taxes would be de.
signed to Offset Treasury outlays for
premiums.
THE program would give the farm.
ers . fair return for the first time in
history" he said, "and keep them on
an equal footing with industry, which
now operates on stills through tariffs"
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MRS. MARY FOWLER, SO,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Residence Tomorrow at
$3.50 O'Clock.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fowler, lifelong
resident of this city and mother of
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
L. Fowler. died yesterday at her home,
1858 Maple View place Sc, after an
illness Of five weeks.
Mrs. Fowler was the widow oil
George w. Fowler. former building
contractor here. She leaves three
other sons, william D. Fowler. Silver
Spring, Md; the Rev. George A.
Fowler. Oak Park. Ill. and Albert
G. Fowler, Miami, Fla; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Maude c. Tate, this city;
Mrs. Gertrude v. Brasse, Arlington
County Va, and the Misses Laura
and Alice l. Fowler, this city: . num-
Der of grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
1tt Mrntnrtant.

BELT. WILLIAM L. A tribute Of 1--we
aDd T. fathes ses %mGJ1 Fl our dssr
June 2S. 1888.
The month Of June once more is here,
For us the saddest of the year.
Our dear 'hrsf husband ssls snd ae1 f,tS.r TO-DAY
pEVoTED1 W1rE AND fSf5l bA6dHfrRs. 5disfd as.H
HARPER. MARGARET d. In ssd but
MARGARET B. HARPER. Who ' departed
this life four years ago today. June ~.
'ss e 5ss Ssi5 shg ~nass nas
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
In our our n. hearts , yoIr memory linsers.
That We DO not think 81 you,
HnDEBRAND.. MARY L. In sad but
ppsPSTy g SSr %Ho ds:s ssd pothe NARY
today. June %. 1896.
CONF azs suf L5Sisa9 5Si as9r:asii1 :caMsiSi1bazs. :.
JOY. ALoYsIUs C. In lovins memory
OF my dear father. ALOYsIUs c. Joy.
mass ssS :Saa e &. sST. ns ss &
III II. tsssSs Hssss MARGARET 'or SCAN
ut. u ds,os.a aaNHas na.s.r Il sss sEs
years ago today. June 90. 1888.
The years may dim many things
But love they wine out never:
The memory Of those happy days
When We were oil togethef.
Till memory. stills and life DEPARTS
100n i've forever as sus ca%bssx. hi;bSsx
Evening star., 1938-06-28
lEGUIZAMON FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD TODAY
Burial Plans for First Secretary
OF Argentine Embassy to Be
Announced Later,

Funeral services for Senior Don Hec-
tor Diaz Leguizamon, ~, first secre-
tary Of the Argentine Embassy, were
held today in st. Matthews Catholic
Church, with diplomats and other
notables in attendance The arrange
ments for burial were to be announced
later.
Senior Leguizamon died early yester-
day at 1887 P street NV. after at
tending pre-wedding party, at which
guests were ushers scheduled to serve
at the wedding of Senior Don Luis
Mariana Zuberbuhler second secretary
OF the Argentine Embassy, to Marsot
Garrett.
Senior Leguisamon had been as
signed to the embassy here since 1885
Previously he had served in the Ar
gentine diplomatic service in Norway
and Denmark.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
LEE WILL OFFER
NEW FARM PLAN
0kIahoman Would Allow
Planting and Marketing
to Be Unrestricted.
~ the Associated Press.

Senator Lee. Democrat, Of Okla
homa said today q new farm program
that would allow . farmer to plant
and market all he pleased would be
offered ct the next session Of Congress.
The Oklaholnan said he was trying,
at the request Of many Senators, to
combine features Of his domestic allot-
ment proposal end . program spon-
sored by Senator McAdoo, Democrat,
Of California.
These proposals had much support
IN the Senate during debate on the
present crop-control program, and 1t
il known that Vice President Garner
has displayed . lively interest in Sem
ator Lees suggestion.
THE solution of the farm problem
will never be reached until we separate
the home and foreign markets." Sena-
tor Lee said. adding that both his and
Senator McAdoo's programs were
based on such separation.
How Program Would Operate.
Here is how these programs would
operate for cotton, as an example:
Under the Lee proposal, every farmer
would be assigned share of the cotton
needed in this country. The Govern
ment then would pay him a premium
or bounty on this allotment, based on
the difference between market prices
Evening star., 1938-06-28
.3YEAR-OLD BOY .
s
AIDS POOL FUND
Bobby Buzbee Knows Delight
Of SpIashing Around and
Helps Less Fortunate.

When the weather's . little warm
for tricycle-ridins, 3-year-oM Bobby
Buzbee turns sand-box into . swim
ming pool and gets good cooling OH.
Bobby, who Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Buzbee. 6l33 Thirty third
street NV, has spacious, cool back
yard in which to play. He enjoys Z
life hundreds Of youngsters in another
section Of Washington-the down.
town residential area-arent privi.
legged to enjoy.
Helps FunA AIeng.
Bobby yesterday sent dollar for the
swimming pool fund to open the Z
Street Young Women's Christian As.
sociation tank for children In the
central neighborhood this summer to
give them some relief from the swell
tering heat.
The sand-box-swimming-pool con-
version comes in pretty handy for
Bobby. The sand is poured from the
sheet-iron tub and water substituted.
Bobby then splashes all he pleases in
the cool water, shaded by an awning
top. This recreation is among his
favorites. Others include pedallins
his tricycle. (he's very adept at this
art" too), and seeing a little girl q
few doors down the street. The mem
ton Of her name is good for a smile
from Bobby any time.
Dollars u FIJI Tank
The Central Neighborhood Council
is sponsoring the campaign to raise
funds for the Y. w. G. A. pool opening.
Bobby is one Of the many WashinRto-
mans, more fortunate than the central
area youngsters, who must contribute
their share, before the tank can be
filled.
Mail or bring your contribution to
The Star cashier cage in the lobby
Of The Star Building.
Evening star., 1938-06-28


son received the degree Of doctor, Of
divinity from st. Stephens College in
New York State. He was a veteran
Of the spanish-American War and
was q member of the Chinese Relief
Expedition.
Active in several organizations,
Capt. Thompson belonged to the Mill
tary Order Of the Dragon, Chevaiier
Of the Cross and the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
Among survivors are three daugh-
ters, Miss Helen Thompson Of this
city, Mrs. j. P. Haynes and Mrs. A. B.
Anderson, Jolla, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MRS. VANCE RITES
Services Held in New Britain for
Sister Of d. c. Residents.

Funeral services for Mathilda
O'Connor Vance, rs, who died satur.
day at New Britain, Conn, were held
there yesterday in st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church. She was the widow Of
former Representative Robert ]. Vance
Of Connecticut.
Mrs. Vance. who for many years was
president and treasurer Of the corpo-
ration which publishes the New Brit
ain Herald. was the sister Of George
H. O'Connor, we'll known lawyer and
singer, DR.. Charles e. O'Connor, re-
tired physician. and Kenneth O'Con.
nor, all Of this city. Besides her
brothers she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Vance Weld, two sons, john
stone Vance and Robert c. Vance, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Sultan Dinner Tomorrow.

z. p. Palmer Of New York, president
Of the Associated General Contractors
Of America, will be among those at
tending the testimonial dinner to Col
Dan I. Sultan, retiring District Engi-
neer Commissioner, tomorrow night
The dinner, arranged as tribute to
Col. Sultan for his work here, will be
held ut the willard Hotel at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SO BILLS UNSIGNED
president Has Until July 2 to
Dispose of Measures.

President Roosevelt still has % more
ollls to act upon before clearing the
800 measures sent him when Coneres,
adjourned June is.
The President has until July 2 to
dispose of the remaining bills before
the time limit expires and they fail to
become law through pocket Veto"
When Congress Is in session. a bill
becomes law If the President does not
sign it within 10 days. But after ad-
)ournment the contrary IL true-the
measure is lost without Executive ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
WASHINGTON ORPHANS
WILL BE GIVEN OUTING
Two Bands Will Enliven Event
at Glen Echo Sponsored
by Elks' Club.

Washington orphans are promised
a grand time tomorrow at the annual
outing sponsored by the Elks Club ut
Glen Echo Park.
With two bands to enliven proceed
ings. the children will enjoy all the
ice cream and pop they want. q Punch
and Judy show and the parks amuse-
ments.
They will leave at $50 am. on
buses from the club headquarters. sls
H street NV. and return in the late
afternoon. Over 1000 youngsters are
expected to 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
RITES FOR MRS. SMITH
Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery to
Follow Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Christine
g. Smith, 81. who died Saturday at her
home. 40 Fifteenth street NE, are be-
ing held this afternoon at Chambers
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc, with special Ku Klux Khan
rites. Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, the wife of Alfred H
Smith, was a member Of the Daughters
OF America and the Order of the East
ern Star.
Besides her husband, survivors in
clude three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Eeomlles, Mrs. Helen Salmon and Miss
Joyce Smith; two sons, Alfred T. and
Paige Smith. and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

3031 N e " ark
street NV, was
retired In 1920
and had resided
here since. He
was q son of the
late Bishop Hugh
Miller + Thomp-
son of Mississippi.
Born in Portage,
w Is, C q p t.
Thompson enter
ed the Navy in
1881. His last
active duty was
on the Great
Lakes.
r-A ."
Evening star., 1938-06-28
CAPT. THOMPSON, 81,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Chief of Chaplain Corps
of Navy Was III Long-Rites
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Capt. Frank Thompson, 81, retired
chief of the Chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ.
died yesterday in Naval Hospital after
long illness.
Capt. Thompson. who lived At
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DR.. Simon Is Elected.

DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi Of Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation, was elected
to the Executive Board Of the Cen.
trsl Conference of American Rabbis q,
the closing session at Atlantic City
according to word received here today
Evening star., 1938-06-28

SEkRIN. Lillian u. On sunday June
g. sssR1s ssf pefo1ed Wife 0sIs y d.or.e 1
serrin Of Lanham Md Remains resting
sSe a effsas Hsst5syIe iHeers Md home 4s MARYLAND
W Services at the ..above funeral bone on
coin Cemetery %
1ess At f4s p4ssamens % Aosplts ssaasi ssssIE
sS;. g.: pIs;p.; .nG SS
henderson; also other relatives and friends;
as9 June Ree.y 81 tn.4..s4 M Sn IT sie ss
dence. 1904 Sheriff road ne
Funeral wednesday. June %, at 80
wood wood. iD.A B. c. S Rev. ' deorse ds W. " Brent o.
fciatins. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
SMITH. SARAH: On Saturday. June 25.
1898. SARAH SMITH Of zoos X ST.. NV.
wife Of the late Jerc%s
ander; a devoted niece AliSe Buriey. and
essr 5s''ssi Kdrss sns tEeHTas T
home: 1880 III st. NV. until TUESDAY. June
rs 1hsrsafteT g. hs. late Tesidense
betWeen K and Eye sts. NV. Rev: L. c.
MURRAY pastor; 1nterment Lincoln Me-
sPlGONE. fhANh. On MONDAY: June
SPIGoNE. beloved husband Of Carolina
SpiEone tnee LubertD Of 922 3rd st: ne.
e ssnor ans spsSRs nr'
Funeral viii be held from the above
.aee am. REQUIEM ma mass sat al St. Aio,slas Church
at am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited. 90
sTANDIFoRD. IMOGENE On Monday.
June X iMENE sas at hss Esssass 8iaor St
:, services at Hysons,s funeral home, 1909
st. Intermsnt Sn osE iii nSas ~
81 FHASSEs EN.Nsrs p @HAisRsg sspasg
&C. esmsns 1sssnf ,ne
ana dsS june sxs as siveEass ss ann Mo- until "e'ns'
Interment Shenandoah. Pa.
THOMAS. LUCY. On Saturday. June 25:
nlm sSs Lue5 ~ HfRs isf III afef ne
Fsass II. ~ En-
Funeral Thursday. June so. at PM.
from Mount Carmel Baptist church. Rev
Percy rs1 Jernssin oniciatins. 1nterment Lin
IhUmPSON, FkANCAS GLIDE. On sun
day. June 26. 1898. FRANCIS CLYDE
THOMPSON. the beloved husband Of
Eugina Thompson. son of James E. and
Mollie S. Thompson and brother Of War
ring Thompson
Funeral services at the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home 14OO Chaplin st. NV.
on Wednesday June 90 at 9:30 am:
thence to Sacred Heart Church 9th and
Park I'd. NV, where mass will be offered
at, 10 am. for the repose CT his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Forest Glen. Md %
THOMPSON. FRANK. On Monday. June
q: 1898. at Naval Hospital. FRANK
THOMPSON. chaplain United States Navy,
retired. beloved husband of the late Helen
J. H. Thompson. father of Miss Helen
Thompson. Mrs. j. p Haynes and Mrs,
A. B. Anderson Of Jolla. Calf Remains
resting at his late residence, 3O31 Newark
ST. NV.
Services at the Church Of the Epiphany,
13l5 G st. nv. on Wednesday. June 90,
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
services by w. w. Chambers Co. 2S
TURNER. JIMMIE BLACK. On Mon.
day June %. 1898. at her residence. 4317
sTAek snTieht T1ysNrs. sys g. Louis No; JIMMiE
Arthur Turner, mother Of Mary. Arthur
and William Turner. sister Of William al
Black: devoted cousin Of Estelle Dean. She
also leaves other relatives and . host OF
Notice of funeral later. ... 70
Evening star., 1938-06-28
GarA uf UhankH.

HENRY. GEORGE r. THE family of the
late GEORGE r. HENRY wish to thank
their relatives. friends and neighbors for
signs and other expressions OF sympathy
at his death
SARAH L. HENRY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

There we're 102 passengers aboard
the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
1rafha.

| E1AnLA0E4 IN -0OuQoys
H1 trSSdsass sSs ssiey.d HSsa,':i "is Il
'ni asl.i qass 1Isss from aqs: sss JAIME. T. Ryan
Day: June 60; At $40 am: THENCE 70 g.
tered at 8 am. Rslstiyes ana iIiends In in
vited lnterment Mount olivet oemetsssSs'
JOHNSON: WAYNE. On SATURDAY. June
sz E 81 shssss.nis is.n. oss ssn ssf =,
isSsan:sn ssn:s uns1s I;R: ss:ps .f':a sad
hs%' ha.' wedns'd's' June 90 at r''est.w''
JONES. EsTELLE WILLIAMS. On sun
dsS; IsSN;rs June as 2e 1898; ; nTIlLI wItLIAMs,
Alfred and n James 1'a ). wiIisms hys a" '''ef OF
sS%s sss srss Rasd: . ad 8 Ia. % s:
sss2, % $.:sss; S 1;:'s: s:'s:n9 s.;
KALDENBACH. SARAH A.. On Sunday.
denee ot her dsashter. Mrs. william lila IL. 4.
SARAH kns KHLDEsAssaat sxs ssat S.os.s ess:sns vi. .e 81
mother Of Mrs Mary WiISsrn, Mrs. la ia
Rollins and Harry, John and Arthur Kai-
wssnssss, from 5sa. g. & 's!s ss ss.nse CT
to st. Matthews p. Z. Church Seat Pleas
ant ant; .,Srd Nd At 3 pm. interment church
KENNY. ANNIE LAURIE. On Tuesday.
aeSs zSsz AeRss,;1 sG:sia 9ssa.
a. the Lee funeral home 4th st. and Mass.
Interment chillicothe. Ohio. 20
1t.l iS$f VILLAS fsSs University Hos:
Funeral will be held from Timothy Han
HOLY yn fints za 4 esD oaa1:h at Rausm
ntermsnt Int fr;snd Holy RSod Cemetery Relatives
RADzIEylCH. MARIA MARsDEN. On
HesDiss MARIA ans MARspEN RAPzE@ica PzYEssnsf
beloved wife Of Joseph A. Redsievich. M;
ase Asnn r:ss .ne
We @ssaesdsy. Day ians.ss: . NV on''l o''o am
Mnersville. Pa. on Wednesday. June 20.
REYNOLDS. CHARLES MCDONALD. JR.
81 SSnS'Y SYs 1878 s s.a7ed ss Ms
snd i4ene seSe sssnolas :! 01s North
william Neville % Reynolds @ Of np i5is 0as Neston %
s. NV. Friends are invited to call at
interment North Platte. Nebr. %
ROBERTS. BLANCHE HoPLEY. On Sun
day. June 26. 1898. at her residence. 1908
hsSh s'n d. wife fch u x.
late a;nc Harry Everett Roberts. and mother
Mrs. Lester 4 Gonley Of Ariinston; Va:
William c. Roberts of Washington. D. C..
and Everett H. Roberts of Alexandria. Va.
She is also survived by two sisters Mrs
Jennie Hopley and Mrs. C. L. Campbell.
and one brother. Frank Hopley. all Of At
lantic, Iowa
Funeral services at her late residence on
Wednesday. June 20, at ":30 pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery %
ROUT. WILLIAM M. On Sunday June
o6. 1898 WILLIAM NJ ROUT beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Barry Rout and ia
ther Of Marie Rout and Mrs. Thomas Vim
cent Grifhth
Funeral from his late residence. 334s
18th st. NV. on Wednesday. June % at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart at q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery %
ROUT. WILLIAM M. Comrades Of the
Association Of Retired Police
[sseenr'osN men will assemble at 3345
Nstrmtpssnnasd 18th st, NV. at S:30 am
L Wednesday. June 20 1898, to
n II attend the funeral Of our late
SHSsoE v ssf3zss Z ss.'
Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

rery Merchant a Modern Ha,,I(
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE-
Yes, THAT is the question u. to be an
advertiser or not to be one; to spend
money to attract customers and increase
sales or not to. The answer comes from
many that they cannot AFFORD to ad.
vertise. that they cannot run the risk of
having bills to pay without the certainty
that sufficient money will come in with
which to pay the cost of getting business.
They remain content to stand by and
wait for trade to develop of its own &C.
cord and as a result. their businesses
do NOT grow as hoped!
Others ans,Ver the question BY asking
another of themselves, can ,,e afford
NOT to advertise? Can ye let com.
tefifors, by advertising, continually
make customers out of people that are
OUR prospects: if this situation con.
finnes over a period of years, where ,ViN
be OUR market? How can ve tell the
cost of advertising in terms of outlay and
returns unless Ue actually DO advertise
consistently? Star records shoe that
those small concerns aUho look at the
question in this light are businesses
which are showing increased sales and
profits as result.
/ Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and . -. with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Wimbledon

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Pioneer Is
Called By Death

Following a long illness which be-
came serious just a few days be-
fore death, Mrs Annie Marleau,
72, died at o'clock Monday after
noon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Marleau, on Elm
street.
Settling in Nogales in 1879, Mrs.
Marleau lived in this city for the
past Al years except a short time
spent in Los Angeles 81 or % years
ago.
Among surviving relatives in ad-
dition to Miss Marleau, who is
principal at the Plum Street School
are two sons, Jesse w. and Charles
Marleau, residing in Los Angeles.
The body was shipped Wednes-
day by the Carroon Mortuary tc
Compton, California, for burial. A
memorial service for Mrs. Marleau
will be held in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church here this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, the same hour as
the funeral service in Compton.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Death Claims
L. H. Grimes

TUCSON, Sept. 16-Funeral serv-
ices for Lawrence H. Grimes, vet
enan peace officer of southern Ari-
zona, who died in the Veterans S
hospital here we're conducted at the
Parker mortuary at 4 p. m. Mon
day. Burial yas in the G. A. r.
plot in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Grimes formerly was an Of
ficer at Nogales, deputy warden
at the state penitentiary, and a
deputy sheriff of Pima county. He
also was a plaster contractor in
Tucson.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rebecca Grimes; four children,
Alta, Emma, Gloria and Lawrence,
Jr., and sister, Mrs. o. r. Meim-
berry, who came here from Los An
geles with her husband for the
services.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commis: ion announces open compe-
titive examinations for senior and
junior stenographer for men, Sal
aries for these positions range
from $1,440 a year to $1,620 year,
and are subject to a deduction of
31a percent toward retirement
annuity. The necessary applica-
ton forms and complete informa-
ton regarding these examinations
may be obtained from Eugene T.
Peltier, secretary, board of U: S.
Civil Service Examiners, post Of
flee in this city.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

Josiah, Ill, of Alto, Albert of Bis
bee. two daughters, Mrs. Hope
CresSwell and Miss Catherine Bond,
both residing in this county.
Mr.. Bond was author of consider
able poetry, was school teacher
four years, justice of the peace at
Alto Is years, and always took an
active interest in community af-
fairs.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Council Approves
Fairgrounds

The Rotary Club Fairgrounds
project on north Grand avenue,
just north of the civic building,
was approved by the city council
Wednesday night.
Under the direction of the Ma
tional Youth Administration work
has already started.
Equipment costing approximate
ly $1,000 will be furnished by the
Rotarians, and will include in ad-
dition to swings, slides, etc., fol
children, tennis, badminton anC
handban courts, horseshoe pitching
grounds, barbecue pits and tables.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

the University of Michigan, was a
member of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, The Society of Chem
ical Industry, and the American
Institute of Mining Engineering.
He came to Arizona in 1896 and
was married in 1908 His wife was
killed by lightning about 16 years
ago.
He is survived by two sons,
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Welsh Foxhound ls Keen

The Welsh foxhound has been
aptly described as one which has
no peer in the manner of nose and
tongue, among the various sorts Of
hounds to hunt the fox. Here Is
breed which is dated back in the
past. In fact, 1t is one Of the oldest
types included In the ever-increas-
ing canine family.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
CROWD GET RETURNS

A 1889 model Philco radio was
loaned to this paper by R. c.
Edgell to receive election returns
Tuesday night. Returns were also
received via the United Press. The
crowd was the largest ever at an
election night party at The Inter
national office.