davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-28
All Six Of Pitts Grid
Aides Are Former
Panther Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 28.-Head
Coach Charles Bowser announced
today the selection of a six-man
staff of assistants to guide the foot
ball team of the University of Pitts
burgh in 1899 and said the belated
spring practice would start tomor-
row, weather permitting. The new
assistants are:
Mike Kliskey, Pitt captain in 1885
and coach at nearby Oakmont High
for three seasons: Mike Nicksick, q
Panther halfback who was gradu-
ated in 1885, played a year with
Pittsburgh's pro Pirates and then
served as an assistant at Pitt;
Robert Hoel, Pitt tackle in 1892
1888 and 1884. and later four years
in pro football; AL Lezouski. guard
the past three seasons at Pitt; DR.
/ Arnold Greene, Pitt back in 1884
1885 and 1886; William (BilD
Daddio, Pitt end in 1886, 1887 and
1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Buckeyes End Losses
In 4-3 Inaugural
For Terp Nine

Thanks to the University Of Mary
lands baseball team, Ohio States
nine won't return home with moth
ing but defeats to show for its East
ern tour. After losing five straight
the Buckeyes luck turned at College
Park yesterday to permit them to
nose out a 4-3 decision over the
Terps, who were playing their first
game.
In only one inning, however, did
Ohio State hit a Maryland pitcher
hard, Pershing Mondorf yielding
four Of the visitors six hits in the
fourth. Passes paved the way to
half of the States four runs.
George Knepley and Sherrod
Robertson were Marylands batting
aces
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Capital Rinemen Head
For College Meet

This sectors representatives In
the national intercollegiate boxing
tourney at Madison, Wis, starting
Thursday, were to entrain for the
battle site late today, confident Of
snatching additional ring glory for
Maryland and Catholic University.
Benny Alperstein, Maryland light
weight and two-time champion, will
be the only Terp to make the trip,
while Catholic U. will send Joe
Bunsa, 155-pounder; Fred Slant,
165-pounder, and Jay Turner, light
heavyweight. Coach Heinie Miller
will accompany Alperstein, while
Athletic Director Dutch Bergman
and Coach Eddie La Fond will travel
with the Cardinal trio.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Golf Pros Here, Planning Busy
Season, Advocate Only Few
Mid-AtIdntic Journeys

and pro-lady, pro-senior and pro-
junior affairs. 1t also will include,
If they can be arranged. a series of
Sunday exhibition matches. But
most Of their activity will center
around the summer and fall, for
they are too busy at this time of
year to go in much for tournaments.
Nor will they hold affairs every Mon
day. Twice month is enough"
said Gene Larkin of Woodmont,
tournament chairman for the local
pros.
Brownell- Houghton Tie.
Before their decision not to offend
the Mid-Atlantic P. G. A. they
staged an informal sweepstakes
tourney in which a few amateurs
played. One of them-Bobby Brown
ell Of Manor-proved a pretty po-
tent package. for slim Bobby, home
from Duke University on vacation,
thumped the ball around Kenwood's S
broad acres in 10 whacks, which hap
pens to be exactly par. to tie Al
Houghton, unattached pro, for the
top spot. Al, who used to be the pro
at Kenwood, and who now doubles
in brass-or steel-as an automobile
salesman, had back all his old wiz
ardry. Lewis Worsham, the eagle
beak" Of the old Kenwood caddy
pen, now located at Chevy Chase,
scored II. Worsham is just back
from swanky Indian Greek at Miami
Beach, where he spent the winter
with his boss-Bob Barnett.
Mid-Atlantic p. G. A. Puzzles.
The local pros know nothing about
the Mid-Atlantic P. G. A. champion
ship, won for the last two years by
Leo Walpef, the big boy from the
Bethesda driving range. Last year
at this time the place and date were
all set, but no club has come for
ward with an offer to match the
thousand bucks put up last year at
Old Point Comfort. Va. 1t may be
held around Washington this year
but If so it's cinch they won't have
anything like the lucrative purse OF
1898.
Witty Cox was too busy to play
but tall Wilfred is In his best scoring
groove. Since his return to Wash
ington from Florida he has played
a couple Of rounds of golf. He
scored a 10 and SO, which happens
to be three under par for two
rounds. That's good enough" Cox
said. Il don't figure to do any better
than that"
Evening star., 1939-03-28
hoo Golfers Fear Schedule Delay Indicates No Meets Here This Spring
Parks Bowls Boulevard Team
To Van and lust Misses in
IN. D. B. C.. AN-Events

Ray Parks, sterling bowler Of
Bethesda, muf1ed his chance to gain
the all-events lead in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships at the Lucky Strike last
night, but he made the all-import-
ant spare and the necessary roll-on
count that gave the Boulevard team
the leadership in the twelfth an
nual tournament with q score Of
1897.
1t was Parks, who flashed q bril-
liant game to win money-place in
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
and who copped the Ollie Pacini
Near-Star event with q spectacular
194-game finish that started the
Boulevard outfit on their way to
first place with opening game of
1873. After team games Of 582 and
633, it was Lester Robinson's 121,
Jack Perrells 149, Frank Riley's 140
and Bill Miller's 134 that set the
stage for Parks.
The lean and lanky shooter with
a count Of 102 in his eighth frame
mad a spare marked up in his ninth
box. He whistled a perfect shot into
the head-pin pocket, counted eight
sticks and in his slow, methodical
fashion cut down the two pins for
a spare. Six pins on the roll-of were
necessary to top the 1894 score with
which the John Marshall Statesmen
of Richmond had gained the lead
last Saturday.
Parks made good with another
good pitch, for an eight count. His
final string of 1873 was preceded by
145, which gave him q 416 set.
Game Of SO Wrecks Chances.
He came back with 395 in the
doubles paired with Perrell, but their
1872 will be far out Of the money.
With 1876 as his first singles game
1t appeared that Parks would also
erase the 1,214 all-events' mark es-
tablished by Wesley Askew of Balti-
more But his chances went a-glim-
mering when an SO popped up and
he got only 12l In his final string.
He averaged 1926 for the nine
games.
Probably more pleased than the
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Seeking to avoid any conflict or

Seeking to avoid any conflict or
split in the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association pro golf
ers at the clubs around the Capital
will lay before the Mid-Atlantic P.
G. A. next Monday a schedule of
affairs which will keep the local
paid boys busy on their days of
until next November. Your pro
golfer has all the instincts Of the
traditional motorman. When he
takes his weekly day off-usually on
Monday-he seeks a golf tourna-
ment, If there's one around. Under
the schedule to be put into effect
by the local pros they will have
plenty Of chance to play in tourna-
ments.
Any way you look at it they are
bound to win, for the Washington
pros outnumber their brethren from
Baltimore by ratio Of almost 2 to l..
So when they lay before the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. next Monday at
Indian Spring their plan for BIZ
monthly Journeys around Washing
ton. and ask the sectional body to
o. K. it. they have their battle won
before 1t starts. Most Of the present
officers Of the P. G. A. are Baltimore
lads, but the local pros do not want
to pull away from the parent Sec
tional body or cause any split in its
ranks. They do. however, feel they
should stage their own Journeys and
that the Mid-Atlantic organization
should stage only a few. All the
Baltimore and Richmond pros and
those from other areas around the
Capital will be invited to play in the
Journeys to be staged by the Dis
trict P. G. A.
Dates Not Chosen.
They chose no dates nor clubs for
their tournaments at a meeting yes
terday at Kenwood, but they did go
over their proposed schedule. This
will include the District open cham
pionship, for the title now held by
Witty Cox; the match play cham
pionship, pro-pro championship. a
pro-amateur match play tourney
Evening star., 1939-03-28
D. C..Fans Wish Duprt
Had Retired Before
Boxing De|I'0rto
Tony's Final Bout Is No
Boreoin to Booine 600;
Monfredo K. O. Victor

Tony Dupre today deserted the
ring industry with the boos Of q
scant gathering last night at
Turner's Arena still ringing In his
ears. The Manchester, N. H.,
featherweight is hanging 'em up.
but of his last two local appear
ances Washington boxing fans exer-
else only studied indifference to the
activities Of Mr.. Dupre.
The lack Of interest in Tony was
evidenced by the exclusive set of less
than 900 ringworms to view Dupre
drop q 10-round decision to Vincent
Dell'Orto. And Tony's lackadaisical
attitude was reflected in the manner
in which he lost that verdict.
Tony Stalls for Finish.
It wasn't much of a fight. Tony
apparently was waiting only for the
final bell that would end his career
as fighter and exercised caution
that the gong would find him in
excellent health. He's of the kind
that reaches the heights early or
not at all. After several seasons Of
tifing he's decided he isn't going
anywhere in particular and so he's
through.
DellOrto tried in vain to place
Depre among the ranks Of the re-
tired earlier, but Tony's hit-and-
run style was against him. There
were no knockdowns, with Dell 'Orto
forcing what dull fighting mate
rallied.
Finazz0, Foley Draw.
Other bouts saw Vic Finazzo and
Johnny Foley, substitute for the
sick Frankie Wills, travel six rounds
to a draw, Billy Selvage outpoint
Joe Sole in a four-rounder, Billy
Hatcher rally to win over Sgd Sill
vers, Pete Caringe decision Mickey
Hines and Nick Manfredo kayo Bob
Robey after 2 minutes Is seconds
Of the first round.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FfeSS.
NEW YORK.-Pedro Montanez. 143.
Puerto Rico. knocked out Phil Furr.
149. WASHINGTON %
HOUSTON. Tex-Teddy Yarosz. 1872.
Pittsburgh. former middleweight cham
pion. outpointed Ken Overlin. 100.
Chicago 10).
CHICAGO.-Eddie Lander. 1875. Chi
caEo. outpointed Henry Hook. 121h.
Toronto (S).
NEWARK. Joe Wagner 1T. New
ark. outpointed Ray Miller. III. New
ark 1O).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Rich Gregory,
141. Butler Pa. knocked out Phil
Jones. 1873. Louisville (3).
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Eldridee Eat.
man. 1877, Norwalk. Conn.,. outpointed
Wally Banola, 17S. New Britain. Conn.
TRENTON. N. Freddie Cochrane.
1873. Elizabeth. N. j.. outpointed An
eelo Maslione. 139K. Trenton (s).
BALT1MORE.-Toby. Tobias, 143A.
Washington. outpointed Charley Gilley.
141la. Baltimore GO.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Three Capital Women
In North-South Golf
Match Play
Mrs. Leo WoIper Facing
Dorothy Kirby; Helen
DettweiIer in Lists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 28.-
The first round of match play In
the women's North and South golf
tournament here today sent Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page, the 1887 ma
tional champion, against Mrs. Rus
sell Holman of Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Pages 38-36-74 in the
qualifying round yesterday was tops
in a field of three-score players
She was even with par and a stroke
ahead of Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
Ga, winner of the recent Augusta
Ga. tournament. Miss Kirby's score
was 36-39-75.
Miss Kirby. Mrs. Walper Tilt.
Miss Kirby drew as her first
round opponent Mrs. Leo Walper OF
Washington, D. c. Both Mrs. Wal
per and Mrs. Holman had 89s for
the qualifying round.
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. L.
shot a qualifying 41-37-78 for
third place. She was two strokes
ahead of Jane Cothran of Green
Vile, 5. C., the de1endlng title holder
who had 41-39-8O. Fifteen-year-
old Jeanne Cline of Bloomington
ILL.,, posted a 40-43-83.
Other D. C. Qualifiers.
Miss Bauer was paired today with
Mrs. N. E. Vessels of Roanoke, N. c..
who scored 81. Miss Cothran was
paired with Mrs, T, A. MenZel of
Greenwich, Conn, and Miss Cline
with Mrs. Myron Davy of Wash
ington. Mrs. Menzel had an 49,
Mrs. Davy an 88.
Among the other favorites to
qualify were Helen Dettweiler OF
Washington, Helen Waring of Pine
hurst, Deborah Very of Worcester
Mass, and Betty Abernety Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
EuqIe Rocketers Sturt
18-Mutch Cumpuiqn

Matches this week for which the
American University tennis team
visits Catawba. Elon, v. M. I. and
Bridgewater open the Eagles net
season.
All but v. M. I. will visit Wash
ington for return matches later in
the season on the 18-match schedule
March 90. At Catauba: 20. At Eon: 80
1T NJ. I.
April 3, Cornell; IA. At Johns Hopkins
81 Blidgewater %. Bucknell
May !. Catauba: 4. Wake Forest; 8
Randolph Macon College: Is. at Bukneu
16. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Links List Withheld
By Bayh, Public High
Sports Director
Fast Action Now Needed
To Assure Renewal of
Dawes, Team Matches
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

ny VALXEn MCCALLOMs
Schoolboy golfers Of Washington,
with no schedule involving the COM
petition for the Dawes Cup and
the metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionship yet announced, are won-
dering what is going to happen this
year to links competition among the
public and private high schools.
Birch E. Bayh, director of ply
sical education for the public high
schools. has before him a schedule Of
team matches involving IL public
and private schools, modelled along
the lines of the successful team tour
ney of last year, from which Con-
zaga emerged victorious. But the
schedule has not been announced
and some high school golfers have
been informed that this year there
may not be any tourney involving
most of the schools.
Little Hoyas Won't Compete.
In place of the larger tourna-
ment, there may be only a COM
petition among five or six WASH
ington high schools for the Dawes
Cup, presented back in 1927 by Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes, then Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
Nor has any announcement been
made of an individual competition
for the schoolby championship, won
last year by Buddy Sharkey, the
Gonzaga youngster, who now at
tends Georgetown University. Plans
for the team competition involving
the public and private schools have
in the past been worked out by the
District Golf Association.
Francis x. Emmett of Georgetown
Prep, who has been in the past the
handspring of schoolboy golf ac-
tivities around Washington, wants
to see the schedule carried out as it
was carried out last year. But
Emmett's school will not compete
this year. Georgetown Prep has
decided to branch out and COM
pete with other prep schools
throughout the East, and will not
play in local competition.
Courses for Meets Problem.
Emmett will handle all matches.
which means he may not have
time for promotion Of schoolboy
golf as in past year. But he is
willing to do anything to help the
youngsters, and has submitted to
Bayh a tentative schedule, involv-
ing matches among the following
schools: Roosevelt, Western, Cen
tral. Wilson. Tech, Anacostia. all
public schools in Washington;
George Washington of Alexandria,
Rockville. Dewitt, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Montgomery Blair and Con-
Zaga.
Emmet's schedule proposes that
the series get under way on April
10, with three matches to be played
during Easter week for the Dawes
Cup and the met" school team
championship. But no schedule has
been announced, and the schoolboys
fear it is getting late to obtain pri-
vate courses for their matches, even
with the backing of the District
Golf Association, which was prom
ised at the annual meeting on Feb
ruary 6.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Boulevard crew was Henry Hiser,
the Bethesda mogul, sponsor Of the
team that represented one Of his
two suburban bowling plants. Shar.
Ing the drives with the new pace.
settlers was the Bethesda team,
which, besides Hiser, included Ches.
ter Lindstrom and Ray Huffman.
were members of Bethesdas s national
title team in 1880.
Robinson Rolls 3S4 Set.
Robinson, manager Of the Boule-
ward alleys, was top shooter In tho
singes with 384. Lindstrom totaled
37s.
Billy Stalcup, Gait Davis assist
ant at the Rosslyn Bowling Center.
has tossed his hat In the ring for
the all-events title. A 379 singles
set last night gives him an even
300 for six games. His 42l team set
paced the 1883 third-place score Of
the c. g. c. Restaurant.
Tonight the Asheville IN. c.
Bowling Center team will take over
the drives at the Lucky Strike.
Singles and doubles were to be
rolled this afternoon. The Southern
aggregation is composed of Evans
Hamilton, former State singles
champion; Frank Steelman, Will
liam Johnston, Vernon Johns, A. r.
Sluder and Arthur Henderson, cap.
tain.
Thursday afternoon at WASH
lngton sportswriters will do their
best to split all the pins up into
kindling wood at the Lucky Strike,
w. c. Maxwell of the Rome News
Tribune Of Rome, Ga, is the de-
lending champion. It's feared he'll
roll Saturday. He won with $50 at
Richmond last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Forkos to Play in Game
For Detroit Grads

Andy Farkas. the Washington
Redskins sensational rookie half
back last year, has asked for and
received permission to play with the
Detroit University alumni against
his alma matters 1889 eleven in a
spring football game.
The game is an annual affair at
Detroit. played for the benefit Of
needy Titan students.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Duckpin League Statistics

Wonder Bread 33 81 E4a0
High team games-shepherd Park Wine
& Liquor. 631; Dome Oil Co., 617
High team sets-Shepherd Park Wine &
Liquor. 1926: Wakefield Dairy. 1.707:
High individual averages--Boteler q: B.
Brewer tShepherd Park) 11O-21.
High individual strikes-Lehmar fShep-
herd Park). As: FRANKIE II. B. M. Al.
NJ. 200: WELLINGTON (Wakeneld), 2O5.
High individual games+Bryan (Stewart
Bros.). 161, c. JefYries (Wonder Bread).
169.
High individual sets-Boteler a. B. NJ,
4O5, Brown (Shepherd Park. 396.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Has PhiIIies Hustlinq

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex-Man-
ager Doc Prothro thinks the Phlla-
delphia Phillies are beginning to
"show signs of major league hustle y
"The work of George Scharein, LIE
Grant Scott and Emmett Mueller
has been particularly pleasing he
said.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE.
High team games-F

High team games-R G. Cola. 544;
coreress Wall Paper, 544.
High team SETS. s. Motor Sales. $50.
High individual averages-R Rothgeb
Congress. 1862: SINNERS (Coffman)
iO5-l4; Schultz !Shepherd Park. lO3-19.
High individual strikes-Douglas tMonu-
ment E1ectric) 33: SINNERS (Cofima1l. 33
High individual spares-Simmers (coff-
mani, 175; R. Rothgeb (Congress) 1863;
Schultz (Shepherd Park 1874.
High individual games-R. Rothgeb
(Congress) 147; Sacrey tVictoria). l45.
High individual set-R. Rothgeb iCon-
gress), 36S.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

TOtal6-D q II II IOlaIS-OU o = +
.Batted for Maisel in fifth.
tBatted for L. Chumbris in ninth.
ob,o stat. OlO 600 O10-
Maryland ----------- 900 o2o olo-o
Runs-Jesko. Washburn t2). Smith
Runs batted in-Waldo Laybourne (2l; l..
Chumbris johnson. Two-base hits-9hh- is, GIN
ertson. Stolen base-L. Chumbris. Sacri-
fces-Laybourne Myers Burns. Double
piay-Mondorn to Knepley to Burns; First
Springer, /; on MondorfI 2: OF WeidinRer
q Struck out-By DaRenhard: 3; by
Springer. /; BY WeidinRer, 5. Hitson
in innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Daeerbard Il. Chumbris). Losing pitcher
-Weidineer. Umpires-Messrs. Cox and
Shoemaker
Evening star., 1939-03-28
s. s. GEORGIA AVENUE LEAGUE,

High team games-Monument Electric.
625; -Petworth Pharmacies. 621.
High team SETS. 8. Overs and Clean
ers. 1857; Sandfords. 1855.
High individual ayerages-Hobbs (Coles-
ville). 1885: Kibler lFriars). 1882:
Weissner lsanfords). 1899.
High individual strikes-Schroyer (Sand-
fords); IS: seaton IS. S. Dyers}. AZ.
High individual spares-Hobbs (Coles-
villel, 223: Brown National Electrical
Machine Shops. 212.
High individual sames-Seaton e, g.
Dyers), 173: De Mast IS. s. Dyers) 1856
High individual sets-Parsons (Grand
Palace). 423: Seaton Is. 8. Dyers). 4OS.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Softie Team Seeks Foes

Takoma Park Greyhounds have a
diamond and would like to book soft
ball games with teams under 16
years of age. Call Shepherd 2760-J
] after 6.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Indions Farm Boudreou

NEW ORLEANS, La. (R.-C. G.
Slapnlcka, vice president of tho
Cleveland Indians, announced tho
optioning of Infielder Lou Boudreau,
former Illinois star. to the Tribes
Buffalo farm.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Spring Market). 269
High Individual Eames-Wolfe National
5esr, ,s, lTa ,nd,viyns, Lynn Is s. HoteD 1es
444: Wolfe National Beer), 429.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
From the
Press Box
Dodgers Really Serious
About First Division
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 28.-
There are certain riffs this year in
the cloud of dizziness that overhangs
the Dodgers of Brooklyn. This is
partly because Leland Stanford
MacPhail, the general manager. and
Leo Durocher, the field manager,
two of the longest and strongest
ialkers in captivity, also are very
serious fellows.
Last season the Dodgers were a
dominant influence in the National
League.
I'VE dominated the Phillies." ex-
plains MacPhail. "We beat 'em by
241a games
But everybody else in the league
dominated the Dodgers, down to and
including the st. Louis Cardinals,
who beat Brooklyn out for sixth
place by a game. What the fans
remember is that the Dodgers fin
ished seventh. What MacPhail re-
members is that the league was
divided into two groups, the Phil
lies and the other seven. The Phils
were in class by themselves. Only
1872 games separated the Cubs, in
first place, from the Dodgers, in
seventh.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

High team eames-National Beer. 664:
Grotto Grill. 662,
High n team sets-Lberty Wallpaper.
1'S3S; Stewart Brothers. 1887.
alsh individual averages-Viers (Lb-
Fly; sFngy';;o 120-25: Wolfe National Deer).
.aaish Hish individual strikss-smith (wolfs
High individual spsres-Psrsons (eilvsr
Evening star., 1939-03-28

High team set-Treasury. 8. 1,640.
High individual game-Newton. 1853.
High individual set-Prevost. 391.
High strikes-Sartwell. 81.
High spares-Prevost, 20S.
High average-Prevost. 111-70.
High nat eame-Price. 9S.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

High team Rames-Brinkleys. 639;
Hirh team sets-Cast Capitol Pharmacy.
1870; Brinkleys. 1884.
High individual eames-Hauser. ITS:
High individual sets-Placos. 427;
Hieh spares-King. 2b7; Hauser and
Hiah strikes-Guethler 81; Places. 81.
High averages-King. 11S-46: Guethler.
118-41; Honey, 1l7-65.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Totals "a 6271 IA Totals 80 t
.Batted for Maisel in fifth.
4patfed for 7, ChNmbriS in ninth
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Mayor Hudgir1
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
noon to attend the Arizona Mu-
nicipal League convention in Flag
staff and at his suggestion Alder
man R. C. Edgell was appointed
to serve as acting mayor during
his absence.
The first regular monthly meet
ing of the new administration will
be held at o'clock Monday night.
RADIO PROGRAM
At neon Thursday, shortly after
the Inauguration of the new Of
ficials, a radio program was broad
casted at Station XEAF, Nogales,
Sonora.
Speakers we're Mayor Hudgin,
Former Mayor Cheshire, H. r..
Sisk and Mayor Gustavc Escobosa
of Nogales, Sonora, and there were
musical selections by Mrs. Louis
Hudgin and Clyde Baldwin.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Biography
Continued from Pag one,

Continued from Pag OneJ
Los Angeles, one at an electrical
machine shop in Los Angeles, and
the other attending school in the
coast city.
ALDERMAN HARRY BRANN:
Born in Pennington, Mo-, county
seat of st. Francis County, Octo-
ber 4, 1892. Came to Nogales in No
vember 1923. Proprietor of the No
gales Welding & Machine Shop.
Family: Wife and daughter and
son.
ALDERMAN J. A. McGIMSEY:
Born in Mendocino County, in the
redwood empire of California, Jan
uary 6, 1888. Came to Nogales in
1924 and lived in Mexico several
years. Family: Wife and two chill
dren.
ALDERMAN J. w. FAUBIAN:
Born in Oregon and came to No
gales many years ago. He is mar
ried and resides at the Nogales Ho-
tel.