davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28

FACTOR put it on the market
and it was thru Helene's urging
that MAX FACTOR made an
exception of THE PALAIS
ROYAL and sent them their
famous wonderful PANCAKE
MAKEUP" So Helene feels
like its god-mother. 1t de-
rives its name from the convenient
purse-size pancake-like disc. The
makeup is applied with a slightly
wet sponge and stays on for hours
without repowdering. 1t hides every
tiny complexion fault and
makes the skin look youthful,
lovely, and smooth as velvet. Only
$l.50 for q disc that will last sever
al months. Exclusive with THE
PALAIS ROYAL in Washington.
Sold at MAX FACTOR BOOTH
.. main floor.
I" WARM WEATHER RE-
w FREsMENTs" :.
await you at the Fountain of
DALYMAID'S newest store at
1887 G st. So drop in while
Evening star., 1939-05-28

charming Tor daytime, stunning for
evening-easy to manage, cool and
comfortable. The smartest white
haired women-are making ap-
pointments in time for their Deco
ration Day holiday. GABRIEL is
a genius at permanently waving
WHITE HAIR. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 8183.
&" HOLLYWOOD STUDIO
NEWS: When Hell
enc visited R-K-O Studio out in
Hollywood last summer-one of
Evening star., 1939-05-28
ShoREhAM

In the cool park breezes-dance to
the magic Of Barnes sweet music
ing-and enjoy q sparkling, anus
ing floor show at 10 pm. Frances
Woods (the Helen Keller Of the
dance and Billy Bray will enthrall
you. This blind, deaf lass dances by
vibrations Of the floor boards.
You'll adore ferdinand the Bull"
and The Mad Musician"-Phone
Robert-AD. 0700.
.>>>>>>>>>\
i" DEDICATED TO THE
PROPOSITION - to
keep women with WHITE hair
cool, smart and beautiful-the
Evening star., 1939-05-28

the glOrlouSs
c o ! orf u !,
d / v / n e | y
c ool TER
RACE at the
s H o r E ..
HAM. Dine
u n d er the
stare YaUol
Evening star., 1939-05-28

In London that speak with a defi-
mite British accent. NINE. DELLA
has the rare distinction of being
. Court dressmaker - designing
creations and trains for the So
cialites who are presented at the
Court Of st. James each season.
She will be at the MAYFLOWER
HOTEL for about . week. Stop
up and see her collection in SUITE
582. Phone DIS. 5000.
>>>>>>>>>>,
/" MAYT1ME Is THE BE-
GINNING OF Play
TIME for tomorrow evening,
May 10th, marks the opening of
Evening star., 1939-05-28

but you can
learn to makeup
skillfully - and
turn your facial
liabilities Into
definite assets
with the new fas-
c l n q t / n z
" c HANGELNG
- . a
Evening star., 1939-05-28

the I n ! n g s
that impressed
her most was
the /" p A NJ
CAKE MAKE
UP, /" used by
movie stars on
the set and on
the sire e t.
That was long
before MAX
Evening star., 1939-05-28

gwen only at HEADS OF r
STREET in Washington. Mr.. Lee
Harris studies the stars"-and
uses the same secrets that make
up studios In Hollywood Use in en-
hancing your favorite screen star
for street or party appearances.
He can make your face appear
thinner, fuller-shorter or longer
and then show you how to do it
AT HOME. It's not heavy-it
does not look theatrical. A COM
plete "CHANGELING MAKEUP"
and lesson costs but $50. So
make your appointments tomor-
row-and look beautiful at your
next party. HEADS OF CONN,
AVE. and HEADS OF F ST. to-
sether comprise Washinston's iars-
est beauty salon. 1923 CONN.
AVE. phone DE. 5sll-2. 1927 ?
ST, phone REP. 3477-s.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
s NINE. DELLA OF LON
DON" who ar.

rived last week from Paris
has brought with her q collection
Evening star., 1939-05-28

OAAy VON. n
p e r I e c t
8 h e er 2
t h r e ad S,
10 We ly 8
thread and
8 t u dy 4
t h r e q d
stockings -
only 69c at
N - . q TT -
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

Neither is there any question
that relief must and will be given
to all those in need.
TELLS "REAL ISSUE"
But the big issue back of the
WPA appropriation struggle is the
issue of social planning" or Gov
ernment control over business.
What the opposing Congressman
really have been fighting for, be-
sides decency in Federal politics,
is for business freedom and busl-
ness recovery. What they are
fighting against is business-killing
regmentation and reforms"
Of course, the addition of $780,
100000 to the public debt is really
a burden, but isn't it true that
the first and most essential fight
is to preserve our liberal demo
cratic institutions, including the
right to individual initiative? II
we can win that fight against the
New Dealers, the rest will come in
due course.
DEFEAT FORECAST
It now looks as if the WPA
economy fight will be lost, but
that the New Deal and its social
istic schemes will be defeated. The
spending for relief may be in
creased, but Roosevelt is going to
be stopped.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
ARMY ORDERS

ARMY OhDEhS
Major Norman D. finley, infantry,
from ST. Louis Mo-, to Panama Canal
Dept. Major George NJ Mayer. Q. c..
from San Juan, Puerto Rico. to New
York; Major Donald s.. Mcconnaugh,
Rico; Major Maurice v. Patton, F; A..
kan; second Lieut.. Charles Wayne May
nard A. C. r., from Kelley Field, Tex,
to Mitchell Field, Long Island, n. Y;
Second Lieut.. CioycO Joseph Tippett,
A. C. R., from Kelly Field, Tex. to
Hamilton Field, Calf: Warrant Officer
Frank NJ. Osborne from Omaha, Neb., to
Hawaiian Dept: Warrant Officer Charles
B. Roosa from Hawaiian Dept. to Omaha,
Neb.: Col. George B. Foster, NJ. c., from
Denver, Col. to Hawaiian Dept: Lieut..
Col. Harding Polk, cavalry, from Fort
Bliss. Tex, to Chicago. ILL.,: Major
Walter e. Chase, D. c., from Puerto
Rico to Fort Belvoir. Va: Capt. Harry
F. Meyers, c. A. c.. from Fort Crockett.
Tex, to Hawaiian Dept; Second Lieut..
Calvin e. Peeler, A. C., from Panama
Canal Dept. to Randolph Field, Tex.
Capt. Dwight Meyer Deter, M: c. R..
sta, Guam. to U. s. s. Moffett; Lieut..
Lloyd K. Greenamyer from vT-5 (U. s.
s. Yorktown) to Patrol Sqdn. 8: Lieut..
York to Detroit, Mich; Lieut.. Harold
Payson. jr" from U. s: g.. New York
to u. s. S. Rowan: Lieut.. O.g.) Eugene
A. Barhan from u. 8. 8. Cushing to U.
S. s. Affair: Lieut.. (j.g.) Herbert S. Sui
mer, jr., from u. 8. 8. Long to o. 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Army and Navy Orders

Utah; Lieut. (j.g.) Ward r. Hardman
from U. s. s. Aylwin to U. s. s. Whit
ney: Lieut.. Comdr Thomas F. Cooper
from U. S. s. Relief to U. 8. 8. Brook
lyn; Comdr. C. Lough from u. 8. s.
Idaho to Norfolk. Va; Comdr. Clemens
". Rault from U. s. s. Maryland to New
York Navy Yard; Comdr. James I. Root
from Paris Island, s. c., to U. s. s.
Maryland: Lieut.. Comdr. Claude A. An
gonnet from Brooklyn, N. z, to U. s. S.
Arizona: Lieut.. Comdr. Ronnie, A. Berry
from Puget Sound, Wash, to Asiatic
Station; Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph P. Morse
from Ruget Sound, WASH, to Coco Solo,
C. g.; Lieut.. Comdr. William H. Mays
from. U. 8. S. John D. Ford to New
York Navy Yard: Lieut.. Comdr. Abel
c. ]. Sabalot from u. s. s. Augusta to
U. 8. 8. Edsall; Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick
s. Conner from U. s. s. Edsall to Dest.
Sqdn. s.: Lieut.. Joyace A. Ralph from
U. s. S. Finch to U. s. S. Augusta; Lieut..
BENJAMIN May I'd from U. S. 8. Edsall
to u. s. s. Finch: Lieut.. John D. Shaw
from U. 8. S. John D. Ford to command
Of same: Lieut.! Clarence ". Conlan from
U. s. s. Monocacy to 18th Nav. Dist.
Lieut.. Cecil T. Gaufield from U. 8. s.
Monocacy to U. s. S. John D. Ford
Lieut.. Creed C. Burlingame from q. S. s.
S-36 to Subm. Base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. G.g) Claude r. Bailey from U
S. S. Monocacy to U. 8. s. Tulsa; Lieut..
0.g.) Keith e. Taylor from U. s. s.
Whipole to 12th Naval Dist; Capt
George p. Shamer from Navy Yard,
Cavite, to 18th Naval Dist. Lieut.. Comdr.
Edwin F. Barker from Navy Yard,
Cavite, to 18th Naval District:
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track. Califor-
mia, western crates, punched, $393.50;
Texas? half-western crates, $50; Penn
sylvania, bushel baskets. topped. washed.
SOC 9Oc.
Cauliflower-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; broken and l unbroken cars
celery-Market steady. One California
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida standard crates,
Ts'hsd hs ,sDsS Sl0 Dozen ;s@a x%
Z dozen, s2.5o92.75; California. u
crates individually washed. all sizes.
Lettuce-Market about steady. One
California arrived; Z broken and un.
broken cars on track. California. West
ern crates Iceberg type, 5-dozen. $2.75
@3.25; 4-dozen. $2.75; s-dozen. $3.50
onions-Markst steady. No carlot ar
on track. 5O-lb. sacks. y: s. No. /. Yel'
lows, Ohio. $1.20@1.25: New York. med
ium size, $1@1.1o; small size, $50 soc;
Sweet Spanish. inches and larger Col
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: i broken car on track. California.
bushel hampers, pole peas, SO. O 3.75
Spinach-Market steady. No carlot
sTOS eTossp and a., unSrSasn
Texas. 75@ soc; Virginia, SOC.
Kale and collards-Market steady.
Truck receipts light. Virginia, bushel
baskets. 4oc; fair quality, .2b@3oc:
car diverted; no cars on track; Market
steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans, U. S. No. /. $1.1o@1.1si
TomstceswMsriet dull, Truck re
ceipts light. Lug boxes. ripes and turn
ing. wrapped. Florida. SKIS. $40 $50: SKI
$1.5O@2; Cuba. SKIS. $2.25@2.5O: SKI, $:
@2:?5: Cuba, repacked' 1o-lb. baskets
Mixed vegetables-one Georgia ar
Snap Beans-Market steady. Trucl
receipts moderate. Florida, bushel ham
pers. green; flat type. s3@3,26; round
Lima Beans-Market dull. Truck re
ceipts light. Florida, bushel hampers
$2.5O0S. mostly $3.50; fair condition, 81
Eggsplant-Market dull; Truck re
S1.5o0i.75: bushel hampers. $50.
Representatives. steady. Truck re
ceipts light. Florida, 1h-bushel crates
green. large size. $2.25@2.6o; small size
squash-Market steady. Truck re
white, wrapped. 50,
Cucumbers-Market steady. indiana
hothouse stock, S5c@$l.2b per dozen.
Observation-Disclosures about steady
Truck receipts light. Florida, 36-pin
crates, 14915c per pint.
MISUNDERSTANDING u bushel bas
kets, $3.50.
Beets-Texas. v crates, &1.1O@1.25
GarlicNcsiifornia. 1O-lb. sacks SOC
Mushrooms-Marylan and Pennsy
vania, Bib. baskets, 45@60c.
5sstnTssFfaS RseaGo.CFiat crst..: M FioriSa a5e(
$1.25; California, $1.6O@1.76.
Honey-Virginia, cartons. containin
2 dozen. Comb, $3@3.6O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about is degrees tonight; Thurs
day fair with slowly rising tenn
peratures in afternoon; warmer
Friday; diminishing northwest
winds, becoming southeast or
south Thursday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and Thursday; colder to-
night: slowly rising temperature
Thursday afternoon warmer Fri.
day.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1o:59 a. m.
and at 11:17 p. m.
Low tides today at 5:27 a. m.
and at SAC p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 11:44
a. m. and at IL p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:01 a. m.
and at $50 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 1921 a. m
and sets at 5:21 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1924
q. m. and sets at 1914 ,. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7::21
q. m. and sets at 5::22 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
9:52 a. m. and sets at 11:15 p. m
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

boy" is an old saying, and after q
week Of studies and concentration
in the pursuit of knowledge 1t Is
only natural to relax on the day
off," If the relaxing is done in
song and laughter it makes for
happy, clean and wholesome youth
who will be rested and ready for
the new weeks battle with the
school books.
The "Old Skipper does NOT
agree with the learned professor
who once predicted that the time
was coming when there would be
NO MORE LAUGHTER no
more Jokes no more fun. He
said the world would come to its
senses and BE MORE SERIOUS
. that we would do more WORK
and less PLAY.
Personally, our Jolly Crew mem
bers are not going to worry about
that professors prediction and
will keep right on spreading sun
shine and SMILES. And with a
smile, we say, until tomorrow =. {.
Ship Ahoy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES, CUTS
EARLY LOSSES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IS G.N.S)
The stock market met support
today, after slumping fractions to
almost 2 points at the start. Early
losses were cut to minimum, and
several representative issues
climbed above last nights closing
levels.
Aviations paced recovery ef'
forts.
Foreign security markets. with
few exceptions, were shade lower
Most European currencies lost
ground, particularly German
marks.
United Aircraft and Boeing
each climbed about a point, while
Douglas Aircraft converted a loss
of 7s into a small gain.
In steels losses were substantially
reduced. U. S. Steel moved up a
point to 81 before the end of the
first hour. Bethlehem halved a
loss of more than q point, while
Youngstown recovered all Of a
h-point drop,
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Stockholders Liable
To Suit, Court Holds

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. Is
UN.S0.-State Superintendent Of
Insurance Louis H. Pink's proposal
to sue 500 stockholders of West
chester Title & Trust Co.. for ST.
100000, the alleged statutory lia-
bility under their 100000 shares
of the banks stock, was upheld
late yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Gerald Nolan. Pink plans
suit as nquidator and creditor on
behalf of all persons having
claims. Holders Of the guaranteed
mortgages Of the firm have filed
$25, ,239, ,784 claims.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

WPA are i'm
portant chiefly
because of the
great issue that
Is behind them.
After all, you
and 1 care little
now W h e t h er
the total is
S725,Co0,0o0 or
SO SO 0 90 0 0.
All of us are
shell-shocked by
big figures. and
S S 90 0 90 0 0
makes little i'm
preston on
N,,r VoairSc
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
BUILDING LOAN
GROUP TO HEAR
REP. RANDOLPH
Columbia Resources
Pass $13O,OOO,OOO

Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph CD of West Virginia will
be guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the District of Colum.
bia Building and Loan League
next Tuesday, Arthur G. Bishop,
league president, told the execu-
tive council yesterday.
A full membership of the council
was present at yesterdays meeting
when Mr.. Bishop announced that
aggregate resources Of the league
are now In excess Of $3.50 ,000, 900.
PLAN FETE TO HANCOCK
Committee appointments were
announced and the council voted
to extend an early invitation to
Frank w. Hancock, jr., newly ap-
pointed member Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board to be
guest Of honor at q near future
league affair.
Government supervision of
banks is not substitute for good
banking management, Leo T.
Crowley, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, de-
clared last night at a forum meet
ing of the Washington chapter,
American Institute Of Banking.
More than 200 local bankers
and their friends were at the vii.
lard Hotel last night when
Crowley described the functions of
FDIC, but declared that sound
management is the primary factor
Of depositor security.
TELLS OBJECTTVES
THE objectives of our pro-
gram" he continued, must be
first, to lessen the extreme
swings of the business cycle. in
other words, to impede infla-
tionary and deflationary forces;
and second, to prepare our
financial institutions to with
stand what swings will occur
despite all human efforts within
our control"
Building and loan associations
in the Fourth District of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System yes
terday unanimously reelected
Samuel Clabaugh Of Birmingham,
as chairman for the ensuing year
and reelected Edward c. Baltz,
secretary of Perpetual, as vice
chairman. Mr.. Baltz left last
night for Winston-Salem to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Fourth District which Is being
held today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

form d urin 6
cir Sunday
broad C st in
the studios of
WJSV voic e d
the opin ion
that the cheer
fuln eSs and
good nature ap-
parent among
them was due
to their minds
being occupied
in pie a S a n t
recreation.
"All work and
no play makes
I..N1
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
CONVENTION ENDS

c. F. Childs & Co.. specialists
in Government securities, today
closed its annual convention in
New York, attended by 100, repre-
sentatives from all parts Of the
country. Since January i there
has been marked increase in per.
sonnel, said c. F. Childs, presi.
dent Of the organization, due to in
creased activity in Government
bond trading.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
keep SMILING
and Be HAPPY,
SAYS SKIPPER
Value of CheerfuIneSS,
Good Nature Told
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho, Shipmates. One Of
the many friends Of our jolly crew
who watched the youngsters per.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1899, $50.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January J.,
1889, 1.29.
Temperature same date last
year, highest, SO; lowest. "a.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 G.N.s).
Opening foreign exchange cable
rates: sterling, $4.67 9-16; franc,
.02641s; lira, .05263s; guilder.
.5402; mark, .39961a; swiss,
.2257A4; Canada, 1894.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
WPA ECONOMY
FIGHT IS LOST,
HANEY FEARS
Business Rule Is Rea
Issue, He Says
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The de-
bates in Congress over the bill
lions of dollars to be spent on the
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

By the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.
WaehinEton)
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
~D

uptown SHT"' %a.. AZ =. II: T. VOL %c. s4sS g
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Robert Donat-Rosalind Russell in The
Citadel" at 1. $40. $40. 7:26. 9:4O
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

| APOLLO 0s' q ''''T' &. : sa's :
Luise Rainer-Fernand Gravel in THE
Great waltz." at 8, 7:66. 9:66. Cartoon.
| AVALON 0'ls Conn., Ays; Wo. =; $50 g
"Drums," in Technicolor. with sabu-Ray.
mond Massey. at 8. 7:S0. 9:4S. Short
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

and is the only member of the cast
who does not have wardrobe disconll-
fort. A fire extinguisher has to be
kept handy for the scarecrow. Mr..
Lahr suffocates under his lion skin
and the Tin Woodman's joints have
to be oiled daily. Most of the mid
gets are forced to wear cellophane
to work.
One of the most famous Or char
acters, Horse of Another Color, pro-
vided an outstanding problem. The
Horse Of Another Color is in reality
four horses colored to taste. The
SPCA refused to permit the ward
robe department to dye a horse with
dye. The difficulty was finally solved
by dying the four horses with four
different colors of gelatin.
UNIQUE difficulties were encoun-
tered in the filming of some OF the
sequences. Fifty men had to dance
inside tree trunks for one scene and
since it was impossible for them to
hear music when encased in trees, a
system of colored lights had to be
set up to communicate the rhythm
to them. Other actors who had to
be trained for dance routine include
118 midgets, 10 poison bats, several
flying monkeys and Toto, the dog.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
SIPS Fixed As
State Tax Rate
For I939-4O

PHOENIX, Aug. 18-UPO-The
state tax commission has forwarded
to county governments an order
certifying the 1939-1940 tax rate at
$1.25 per $100 assessed evaluation-
highest in history of the state.
The rate was set after the tax
commission, sitting as the state
board of equalization, conducted
weeklong hearing into property
evaluations without making any ma
terial changes.
The figure was set on the basis
of property valuation of $371 ,476,-
379 exclusive of $15,000,0O for mo-
tor vehicles.
The $1.25 rate was five cents
higher than the previous record
high of $1.20 set in 1882 and 48
cents higher than the rate last year.
The tax commission attributed
the increase to the lack of a bal
ance at the start of the fiscal year;
increased school and old age bene-
fits; loss of revenue caused by the
new auto in lieu tax; and drop in
revenue form other sources.
During the 1939-1940 fiscal year
the state needs about $7,700,O00 for
governmental operation. Of this
amount the ad valorem tax will
raise $4,643, 454 with the remainder
coming from other sources.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

ever assembled. A large portion of
it consists of several hundred mid
gets who portray the Munchkins in
the Land of Or. There is also a
Cairn terrier who has been trained
to display all the unusual manner
isms of Toto, the dog in the story,
by Carl Spitz, famous Hollywood
animal trainer.
The role of the Cowardly Lion is
rendered up by Bert Lahr, who uses
his own face for the part with the
addition only of jowls and whiskers,
and wears a costume made of a real
lion skin which weighs more than
fifty pounds. Mr.. Lahr's expressive
tail in the picture is motivated by
an automatic tailwagger, equipped
with electric motor, gears, lever
and fishline. Jack Haley portrays
the Tin Woodman who has no heart,
wearing costume which weighs
hundreds of pounds and creaks. His
face is made up with silver which
costs fifty cents day to apply.
The Wizard of Or is played by
Frank Morgan who manages to be
everything from bolt Of lightning
to a cricket in the grass with re-
markable aplomb. Dorothy, the
heroine of the story. is played by
Judy Garland. She wears checked
farm dress throughout the picture
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor

GAS Sunday School.
1925 Worship Service and Ser
mon. Sermon Theme-"Ye Are The
Light of The World" Mrs. Louis
Hudgin will be the soloist for this
service.
TOO PM. Epworth League Pro
gram. Topic-"The Development of
Law and Order in the Old Testa-
ment." Leader-Lloyd Logan. Ser
mon by the pastor.
A record for the church attend
ance campaign will be gin this Sun
day. The chairwomen for the vari-
Gus groups are: Mrs. r. Y. Meek
er, Mrs. r. G.. Michelena, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore, Mrs. Chas Morehead ano
Mrs. w. r. McGaugh.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
4lCALS
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
AT KINSLEY'S

Tonight is to be big night at
the regular Saturday night dance
at Kinsley's on the Tucson road.
Otho Kinsley, a visitor here
Wednesday, said it's BIRD Yoas'
Special Night" and there will be
an old-fashioned dancing contest,
a prize to be given for the best old
fashioned dancer. And Otho added
that Yoas says he's going to cut a
caper-probably due to rejoicing
over recent heavy rains at the Yoas
ranch. Music for tonight's dance
will be furnished by the Quintero
Orchestra. The public is cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church School at 1000 o'clock.
Marcella Reddoch leader.
Young Peoples Group at 1000
o'clock. Eleanor Miller leader.
Worship Service at II o'clock with
Rev. Fred w. Niedringhaus, pastor
of the Tucson University Congrega-
tional Church and Moderator CT the
Southwest Conference, preaching
the sermon.
Special music: Anthem by the
choir and a special solo by Mrs.
Don Taylor.
o. A. SMITH d. D., Minister
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
FINED S25

Charged with reckless driving,
Martin M. Denn of Tucson was
fined $25 Thursday by Justice OF
The Peace Charles E. Hardy. Denn
was picked up shortly after mid
night Wednesday night by State
Highway Patrolman Roscoe Egan
and was said to have been driving
at a high rate of speed and in a
reckless manner near the Tuna
cacori Mission.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
THF EWFul PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and :
haggard looking, cranky snd hard to i've i've
You you Of good health, good times and Jobs:
Don't let yourself Ego. like that; Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cialIg for sUonsen. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits have been better PROVED
Vegetable Compound? =.
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkhan's Compound help Nature calm
YOUR shrieking nerves, tone up your SYSTEM
and help lessen distress from female tunc-
tional disorders.
t;me-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
NEW JAIL STOREROOM
FOR ALMOST NOTHING

Thanks to having jailor who
has had experience as carpenter,
the county got an 8x8 storeroom at
the county Jail for almost nothing,
cost being just for the approx
mate $50 worth of lumber that Jail
or A. c. Dalton used in erecting
the building
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
LEGION DANCE AT
PATAGONIA AUG. rs

A large crowd is expected at the
American Legion dance to be held
a week from tonight at the Pata-
-gonia Opera House. The public IS
cordially invited and a good time is
assured all.