davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-25
GOES TO DENY HIS, DEATH,
is INJURED In PLANE
Oil Field Worker Now Is Expected
to Die With Companion,
After Crash.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXIA, Tex, February 2o.-E. B.
Neville, Trimble, Tenn. and c. C.
Stradden of Mexia, were probably
fatally injured in an airplane crash
here yesterday.
Neville was en- route to Olney, Tex,
where he was to have appeared before
a coroner to prove that body held
there as his had been incorrectly
identified.
A suit case in the plane is believed
to have caught in the control levers
causing the wreck. Stradden and
Neville are oil field workers.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
JARDINE PARTY ON AIR.

MANHATTAN, Kans., February 25.
"A farewell party, which will in
clude a banquet for w. E. Jardine,
president of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, who will leave soon
for Washington to become Secretary
of Agriculture, will be radiocast by
KSAC tonight, beginning at 7:15 o'clock.
The station is owned by the college.
The night program will be preceded
by an afternoon reception.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Girl, IL, Is PeriIed
By Blade of Grass
In Lung A Years
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, February 25.-"Jim-
mie' English, 11-year-old girl,
after a journey of 1000 miles from
San Antonio, Tex, for an opera
tion to dislodge a blade of grass
which entered her lung four years
ago, was due here today.
San Antonio surgeons feared to
operate because of an abscess
near the heart. A public subscrip-
tion raised $1,000 and the child,
with physician, started the trip
in a free Pullman compartment on
the I. and G. n. Railroad.
DIR. Evarts A. Graham, professor
of surgery at Washington Univer-
sity, will donate his services.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Iateness of the hour, the audience in
sisted on more music, and Mr.. Kreisler
obliged in his usual modest and genial
way. He played his arrangements of
Heuberger's Midnight Bells and
Chaminade's Spanish Serenade" and
his own composition, "Schoen Rosema
rie."
Evening star., 1925-02-25
BLAST KILLS 8 MEN,
INJURIES SEVERAL
Premature Explosion SO
Powerful That Bodies Were
Hurled Hundreds of Feet.
BY the Associated Press.

I4ANGTRY, Tex, February PA
premature explosion of dynamite at
a rock quarry belonging to the South
egn Pacific Railroad here yesterday
afternoon caused the death of eight
men and injuries to several others.
So powerful was the blast that
some of the bodies were hurled hun
dredS of feet.
Officials of the railroad have or
dered an investigation to determine
the cause of the blast, which thus
far is q mystery.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

The Bureau of Fisheries says that
there are about zoo, 600 people en-
gagged in commercial fisheries in the
United States and about $lSO,o0O,o0o
invested in fisheries.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WHN-New York City-3G0.

i;S0 ?. m.-Dnnrr music. ;:l5 D. m.-Fashion Chats, I:S0 p. m.-EIealth talk. 1:S5 D. m.-Hotcl Carlton Terrace
 orchestra. S;05 ?. m.--Dance orchestra. S:35 p. m.-Tajk on Use of Hcnna
 as a Dye or Rinse" S.JO ?. m.-Littmann's Employes or
 chestra. g.20 p. m,-Soprano. 9;30 ?. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 to II ?. m.-Jack Shack. l2 to 12:30 a. m.-Lou Holtz and his
 Cdub Wigwam Revue. 12:S0 to 1 a. m.-Harry Ross and
 his Silver Slipper Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Through The Static

When a person feels sort of Fall done" and in a melancholy mood, there's nothing that appeals so much a.s a well played violin solo or trio consisting Of violin, cello and piano in q series of classical numbers WPG furnished the soothing mel ody that made us sing down into our chair and drink in that outburst of melody which detached itself from the loud speaker and was waited through the room last night.
 After the program, in which the violin took a prominent part, the Community Church choir sang sev- eral well known hymns. Absence of static on that wave length made the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WBZ--Sprinsiicld--3SS.

Is D, m.-Dituncr concert by PAII-
 harmonic Trio,
 D. m.-Markot report
 O5 D. m.--Beluce story
 15 D. m.-''Bringing the World to
 America"
 Late news from the National h.
 dustrial Conference Board. / 7:S0 D. m.--Niolln!st. 7:45 ?. m.--CharIes k, Hector with
 his St. James thcater orchestra. S:l5 p. m.-Bartone. S:S0 p. m.-Pianist. ,S:45 p. m.-Barito 9 p. m.-Aleppo Drum corps. l?:SO p. m.-Program of dance music by McEnelly' Singing orchestra. g:45 D. m.--NioiniSt. 9i55 ?. m,-Arlington time signals; Official weather reports. go:o5 D. m.-John Doherty, the man
 who plays and sings.
 l;SO ?. m.-McEnelly's Singing or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
wNAC-Boston-2SO.

6 n, m.--Childrens stories G;S0 D. m-Dinncr concert and
 dance music, 7:35 D. m.-Concert-Copley Plaza
 orchestra. 8 D. m.--Naricd program--The play
 CTS of St. Pauls parish, Rnxbury.
 WAHG-Long lsland-316. s D. m.-Gordons orchestra. S;&0 D. m.-Emery Deutsch, violinist S;45 D. ln.--Jcan, Gordon, pianist. g D. m.-RaIio St. Valentine. y:lo D. m.-Synchrophase String
 Trio.
 9:45 D. m.--1rying Firstcnberh plan
 isf.
 10 ?. m.-Emcry Doutsch, viollnist. l5;lO ?. m.-Jean Gordon, soprano. lo;20 p, m.-Fianist. l0:35 p. m,-String Quartet l2 10 . a, m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MoC--payenport. IoMa---ias.

Central Time. 6:45 ?. m,-sport news and weather forecast, 2 ?. m.--Sandmau's visit. 7;20 D, m.-Educaitonal lecture Functions of the Liver" s ?. m,-Musical program-Troy Laundry Machinery Go. band 10 ?, m,--Musical program-Reader, Black and White String Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

reception perfect.
 
 Not so with other stations, how ever. There was great deal of static, called that in want of bet ter name. That clattering noise which ruins more good programs than man sized bursts of statics was ever present, especially on the high CT wave lengths. As for the lower wave lengths, It was. possible to bring in only few stations without the accompaniment of some other station tanning the wave.
 Someone In our neighborhood has now taken up the burdens of muss- ing up programs for the rest of us. What sounds like four or five tube regeneratiye set was busy all even ing, travelling from one station to the other, regenerating and muss- ing up every program with which the set came in contSct. It sounded like the work of children, for no operator, no matter how inexper- fenced, could possibly create such a disturbance without hurting his own reception as much as that of others. Perhaps it was a malicious attempt 10 ruin the reception of othere. If so. the operator has succeeded. Sat- urday night the same disturbance was on. If children are operating that set, the grown ups should have enough decency to teach them to operate 1t properly, as there is a courtesy of the air, just as there is a courtesy of the road, although few regcnerative set operators realize that fact.
 The Hampton Institute quartet, out of WGY and WIZ, rendered a refreshing program of old time re- vival hymns and negro spirituals. The explanations of the announcer, regarding the numbers, proved to be an interesting part of the program. He sketched the history of each number, together with the conditions under which it was used. An un- usual program.
 WDWF of Providence was on the air late yesterday afternoon with g program by the Venetian Serenaders This group played series of request [ l. t.l, ell, n with popular approval. Many selec' tions from recent musical comedies together with several of the old tims classical and popular selections were included in the program.
 Mir. and Mrs Clark French Hnt Frederick J. Horton did a great dea toward making WEBS program worth while last night. MT. Clarl proved to be an accomplished per former on the French horn an( piano, while Mrs. Clark also acquit' ted herself creditably at the piano and Mr. Horton rendered severa satisfying tenor solos.
 Boston High School March," 6 piano solo given by MT. French as the opening number, apparently brought down the house, as several requests for a repeat poured in and he was forced 10 play that selection again bet re the close Of the pro gram. This number was one of his own compositions.
 [ "Saxophobia," played as a piano
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WJy-Ncw York City-i55.

[ D. m.--Dinncr music. s D. m.-"Learn a Word Day" S:0l D. m.-Wall Street Journal Re
 view.
 SIC D. m.-"Amcrican History" $40 D. m.-Piedmont Trio. 9: D. m.-"Philisophy of Nutrition .' .9.15 D. m.-Picdmon Trio. J:&0 ?. m.-Estey organ recital. lO;15 D. Motoring in North
 Africa 10:G0 D. m.-Pianist. 1O:45 p. m.-Jacques Green and his
 Club Deauyille orchestra with
 Clark'S HaWaiians.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WAANl-Ncwark--263,

G:15 D. m.--Piano recital. p. m.--Jimmy Farrelps orchestra. s D. m.-Home and Heart Problems SIS D. m.--Crescent Trio. $50 D. m-Swcet Marie and But
 terCup.
 2 D. m.-Don Snort. 9:l5 D. m.-Jimmy Farrell's Trio. $40 ?. m.--Joe Further and his
 Further Banjo Either, 10 D. nl.-~Bill Walters, tenor. 10:15 D. m.-Jack Lucy's Jack-O-
 Lantern Society orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
kOA-Dcnycr--323.

(Mountain Time.) 6 D, m,-Einal reading, stock reports, news bulletins. s D. m.-Misccllaneous group of musical numbers. featuring the Blue Bell trio. Concert by the Denver Lions Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
rKa-East Pittsburgh--aOo.

e,ib D. m.--Symphony orchestra. f;i5 p. m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 1880 p. m.-Childrcn's period, s D. m.--Girl Scout meeting, S:l5 D. m.-"American Foreign Pol
 icy" S:SO D. m,-symphony orchestra and
 contrato.
 9.65 D. m.-Arlmgton time signals
 weather forecast, report
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WNlC-New YOrk-520.

NNiN--Nt" " IoEh-OSb. 7:10 p. m.-Health talk. 7:2O D. m.-MeSsenger Boys band. 7:$0 D. m.-poliCe alarms. 7:S5 p. m.-Messenger Boys band. D. m.-Board of Standards and
 Appeals. S:l0 p. m.-Messenger Boys band. S:80 p. m,-Thomas Hackett, bari
 tone. $40 ?. m.--Municipal Trio. 2 p. m.--Thomas Hackett, baritone. 9:10 p, m.-Della Riordan, lady
 baritone. 9:25 p. m.-Riesenfeld's Rialto pro-
 gram. l0:30 D. m.-Police alarms; weather
 forecasts. 10:35 p. m.-"Trend of the Times" 10:50 ?. m.-Harry Ash orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WTtNi-CIcyclantl-3gO.

6 to p, m.--Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Columbia Uni versi'y Glee club.
 s to l0;3O D. m.-Tall Cedars band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MEEI-ROstnn--203

G;30 p, m.--Big Brother club. ' D. m.-SinfOnlans. & D. m.-Nezzo-soprano. S:15 ?. n,-Pianist. $50 D. m.-"Buddy's BostonianS,' 9:3o D. m.-Mendel25ohn Chora
 Union.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

6 10 II p. m.--Dinner muS'ci clari-
 net soloiSt and pianist; musical program from the Mark strand thoater; The Merry Music Makers;
 music by the A. & r. Gypsies; Lew Krueger and his Aladdin o%hestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WGY-Schenectady-3SO.

6 p. m.--Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins, 6:30 D. m.--Sport talk. 7:15 D. m.-Hawaiian Four.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WIP-PhiIadeiphia-5O9.

6 ?. m.-Official weather forecast. G;O5 D. m.-Dinper music. GAS ?. m.-Market reports.
 I D. m.-Bedtimc story and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
KYN-Chicago--530.

tCentral IimeO d:O9 10 CHS ?. m.-NeWs, financial and final markets. G:35 10 [ D. m.-Bedllme story.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MGR--BnfHalC--319.

G:S0 ?. m.-Dinner music. S:25 to $40 p. m.-Recital. $40 to S:55 p. nl.-Violin and piano. to 10 p. m.-Musical program. 10 to Il p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

p. m.-Program by students of the Rensselaer, High school. -0:S0 D. m.-Address, Express Transportation and its Progress" 10:40 p. m.-Concert by Hains Eyangelistic party of Parsippany, N. J,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WSB-Atfanta, Ga.--i29.

(CentrQI lime. s to p. m.-Popular concert by Elks' Royal Purple band. 9:45 D. m.-Warners Seven Aces orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MM.I-nclrnii-3ha.

6 ?. m,--Joules Kleins orchestra. : D. m,-The Detroit News orches- tra. T, Stanley Perry, tenor; Miss Ina M, Lockart, contralto.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WOO-PhiIatlcIphia--5Og,

1:30 music from the Mark Strand theatar. S:30 p. m.-Musical program. D. m.-A. & r. Gypsy String En-
 semble. 9;55 p. m.-Tlme signal. l0:02 p. m.-Weathcr forecast. 10:03 p. m.-Musical program. 10:S0 p. m.-Dance program.
 WHAZ-TrOy, \. Y.--3S0.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WGBS-New York--3t6.

to G:30 ?. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O 10 7:S0 D. m.-Lew Kruegcr's
 dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WSAI-Cincinnati-328.

Central Time. 10 ?, m,--Songs, Malie and Slept. Cliff Burns Country club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Classified ads using means pro. gress.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
wE,p--Scw York City-i9..

6:30 D. m.-Concert orchestra. ' D. Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Ss.ass TE- Br g s aIsThsp P-ss rsos iaa.4s sS d~ s-Hs RSa""' s
 .Seas
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MEAR.-CIe,ele
MEI-philadclnhia-s0S.

! to s D. m.-Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

The tremendous sales of this new Overland Sedan show very clearly how well aware the public is of the great advantages of ofitsremarkable all. steel body, as well as the cars great value at such low price. With slender steel body posts instead of bulky wooden body posts---the Over land Sedan gives far greater vision and greater safety in driving.
 Think of it-a full 5-passenger, four door Sedan with Oyerland's quality
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Citizens Building & Loan AS.
sociatiou, q corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. Bruce F. Hannah and Cor
nelia Hannah, his wife; James
G. Barnes and Ruby Barnes, his
wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Citizens Building
& Loan Association, a corpora.
ton, was plaintiff, and Bruce F.
Hannah and Cornelia Hannah,
his wife, and James G. Barnes
and Ruby Barnes, his wife, were
defendants, upon judgment rem.
dered on the 18th day of Octo.
Der, 1924. in favor of said plain.
tiff and against said defendants,
for the sum of Thirty Three
Hundred Forty One and 4/1OC
Dollars ($3341.14). current lawful
money of the United States OF
America, with interest and costs.
I have this day levied upon all
the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendants IN and to the
following described property, to
wit:
All that part of lot six, (6), IN
block fifteen. (l5). of the Wise
Subdivision of part of lot three,
81, in block one, (D, Nogales
The border vidette., 1925-03-21

Arizona, as surveyed and plat.
ted by A. 8. Noon, engineer,
October 1st, 1919, and duly re.
cordered in the Office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona. on March 18th,
1920, at 4:10 p. m., and bounded
and described as follows, to.wit:
Commencing at q point on the
south line Of said lot six, (6), and
said block fifteen. (15), distant
fifty three, (53), feet westerly
from the southeast corner of said
lot six. (6), and said block fif.
teen, tl5); running thence west
erly along said south line forty
seven, 47), feet to the southwest
corner of said lot six, (6); thence
northerly along the west line of
said lot six, (6), a distance of
fifty, (50), feet to the north line
of said lot six, (6I; run thence
easterly along said north line
forty six and fifteen hundredths.
(46. .15), feet to point; run thence
southerly distance of fifty ,(50),
feet, more or less, to the point
of beginning, all being the west
erly half of said lot six, ,(6), block
fifteen, ,Q5), first above described.
: Notice is hereby given that /
will, on the 10Th day of March,
1928. at 100 o'clock q. %. of
said day, at the Court House
door in Nogales, Santa Cruz coun.
ty, State of Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money.
of the United States of America,
all the right. title, claim and in.
terest of said defendants in and
to the above described property,
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg
ment, with interest and costs,
with accruing costs, to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this Goth day of Febru.
ary. A. D., 1925.
Fl. j. Brown, Sheriff.
By Fl. J. PATTERSON,
2-21-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
THE SEVENTH LEGISLATURE.

Phoenix, March 16.--The 7th
Arizona legislature which ad
journed early Sunday morning
after 62 day session, gave its
approval to 60 bills. Of this nun
ber 80 already have received ex.
ecutive approval and another be.
came law through expiration
OF the five day limit for approval
or disapproval by the governor
Thirty six House bills still are
in the hands of the governor and
nineteen Senate bills still are
awaiting executive action. The
greater number of these bills
were crowded through in the
frantic rush of the last few days
OF the session.
In addition to these the legis
lature gave its approval to q
resolution Professionally ratify.
ing the Colorado river compact.
This resolution was sent to the
secretary Of state by the legisla
ture and they sent certified copies
to the governor. The exact
status of this resolution is still
in doubt and court action proba
bly, will be necessary to deter
mine whether or not it is effec
tive.
The legislature also gave its
approval to joint resolution
ratifying the child labor amend
ment.
A proposed constitutional
amendment allowing the enact.
ment of q workmen's compensa
tion act has been certified by the
secretary of state.
OF the ninety bills approved
by the legislature few make rad
ical changes in the present laws
and the session was notable for
its lack of freak legislation.
Most legislators went home
with the belief that the governor
would call them back into extra.
ordinary session before many
months. The failure of the le-
gislature to agree on highway
appropriation is one reason why
the governor might carry out his
threat of an extra session, most
of them believe.
However, the governor in his
farewell message to the regular
session, pointed out a number of
places where be thought the
legislature had been derilect in
its duty.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION ORGAN
ED-ELiAS PRESIDENT,

Contributors to the Interna
tional Baseball Association met
at the Chamber of Commerce
last night and perfected an or
ganization to manage the affairs
for the coming season, says
Thursdays Herald.
The tentative organization con
sisting of II. r. Slsk, presidents
Ralph Zimmerman, treasurer,
and others, resigned and the
association elected the following
to serve: President, Francisco
Elias; vice president. P. D. c.
Gonzalez; business manager. Sam
Friedman; secretary treasurer,
Ralph Zimmerman.
1t was agreed that these four
officers on the board Of COVER
nors and William II. Davis was
named to fill the fifth position
on the board.
The new officers assumed their
positions and proceeded with the
transaction of business.
1t was stated that the solicita
ton of funds would continue un
der the chairmanship of Ralph
Colvin and that practice of the
team would begin at an early
date.
1t was announced this morning
that Pete Arzate, catcher, would
arrive here Sunday and Cowboy
Ruiz, pitcher. would arrive here
tomorrow. Transportation has
been wired Pitcher AguiIar at
Mazatlan and it is probable tina,
at least two players will be
brought from Mexico City.
The entrance fee intO the Lea
que and the $500 bond has been
forwarded and Nogales has taken
its place ia the Arizona State
League.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF
"THE KINO COPPER COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTs:
That We whose hands are bereunto
affixed do associate ourselves hereby,
together with others named herein,.
for the purpose of forming Corpora
ton under the laws of the State OF
Arizona, and to that end we make the
following statement:
I. The names and residences OF the
incorporators are as follows. viz:
LOUIS HUDGIN, No. sol Crawford
Street, Nog gales. Arizona.
w. j. MITCHELL. No 4l8 Arroyo
Boulevard. NOgales. Arizona.
ALLEN T. BIRD, No. 81 Crawford
Street, Nogales, Arizona.
And the name Of the Cooperation
shall be
THE klNo COPPER COMPANY"
b. The principal place within the
State OF Arizona in which the business
OF said Corporation is to be transacted
is the City OF Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona; and the Cor.
poration may establish branch Offices
either within or without the State OF
Arizona, where meetings of the Board
Of Directors may be held.
H.. The general nature of the busl-
ness proposed to be transacted by this
Corporation is as follows, to- wit:
q. To make contracts and execute
them, or to sec that they are executed.
b. To purchase. lease. bond, locate,
or otherwise acquire; to own, ex-
change, sell. or otherwise dispose Of;
or to pledge, mortgage. hypothecate
and deal in real estate and any and all
kinds OF personal property. mines,
mining claims. oil lands. coal lands.
mineral lands, oil, gas. coal, shale, as
phaltum, petroleum. asbestos, salt,
water aud water rights, and machinery
OF all kinds. and to operate the same.
G. To work, mine, explore and oper.
ate mines and mining ground; to sell,
ship or reduce the ores extracted there
from, and to erect, construct and oper-
ate all machinery OF whateve: type and
kind necessary to attain certain such
results. and to sell. ship or otherwise
dispose OF the products thereof.
d. To construct and operate rail-
way to connect the mines OF said KINo
COPPER COMPANY, said mines lying
upon the west slope Of the Patagonia
! Mountains, in Patagonia Mining Dis
| trict, Santa Cruz County. Arizona with
a reduction plant to be constructed
and operated by said Corporation. said
| plant to be located on or near the Santa
Cruz River, in the State and County
aforesaid.
g. And in general to do all things
necessary to the proper conduct of the
business of this Corporation, in the
State of Arizona and elsewhere. not
| Inconsistent with the laws of The Unit.
| ed States and the State OF Arizona.
III. a. The authorized Rinount of
! the capital stock Ut this COrporatiOn is
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
MINING MEN MEET IN NocALEs.

The following interesting, in.
structive program was carried
out when the Mining Committee
of the Nogales Chamber of CON-
merce, held it's first international
conference Thursday night at
the Firemen's Club, for the pur.
pose of discussing mining con
ditions existing in Santa Cruz
county q I'd Sonora:
Meeting called to order at eight
o'clock.
/. why This Meeting"; DR..
A. l.. Gustetter, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
2. THE Relation of Nogales
to the County; j. B. Bristol,
secretary.
8. Twelve Reasons Why No
gales Is Mining Center; Hugo
w. Miller.
4. Brief History of Old
Mines; Col. Allen T. Bird.
Songs by High School Quar-.
tette.
5. IAN Unrealized Asset;
Dean G. M. Butler, College of
Mines University of Arizona.
6. why Should Not Some of
the Old Properties in Sonora
Now Be Working?" A. L. Lewis
of Hermosillo.
7.-Remarks by DR.. Fayette A.
Jones, Of Albuquerque, N. M.
8. Patagonia and Mining;
hon. G. A. Pierce, of Patagonia.
9. Round table discussion on
the question of what can be done
by concerted action to improve
mining 10 this district.
Credit for the success of the
conference. is due l. P. Frazier,
chairman of the mining commit
tee, and other members, Presi
dent A. L. Gustetter of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce,
Secretary j. B. Bristol, Presi.
dent A. G. Villasenor of the No
gales. Sonora Chamber of Com
merce, and other ambos Nogales
boosters. The first mining con.
ference went over big.