davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
MIRABEAU LAMAR'S
NEPHEW TURNS PUG

WASHINGTON. April 19.-P)-
Henry Lamar, of Washington, holder
of the 17j-pound class national ANA
teur boxing title, will enter the pro
fcssiOnal ring, making his debut soon
in California.
Lamar. now a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia. is a member Of a
family distinguished in politics in this
country. He is a nephew of William
II. Lamar. solicitor of the POStofficr
Department under President Wilson.
and his great uncle was Mirabeau Il.
Lamar, first president of Texas, be-
fore it became a state. His grand
father was secretary of the interior
under President Cleveland, later be-
ing elevated to the Supreme Court
bench.
5SSeccc1S ccccoccc
Seffe, ?, Martin. Conway .; struck out
by FRANKIE l, White S, Farris .; bases
on balls off White ], FRANKIE !, Farris
l; batter hit by FRANKIE CSatcher);
double plays SatCher to Erhen. Wasser-
man to Erhan to Picard; losing pitcher
FRANKIE wild pitches by White >; pass
ed ball Chittcndcn: time $40; umpires,
StahI and Dunsmore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
WIN
MORNING
CANT:

BOSTON, April 19.-Thc Boston
Red Sox, celebrating Patriots Day
with morning game in the American
League, suffered defeat today ut
the hands of the Philadelphia Attn
letics, 3 TO /.
Lefty" Groves, strikcOut artist Of
the Mackmen, was in rare form. nj
lowing the SOx three hits.
The game was decided when Al
Simmons hit homer with Il runner
aboard in the fifth inning off Wing
field, who also twirled creditabIy.
Score: X III +
Philadelphia 900 O20 O1O-3 7 /
Boston ...... .0O1 600 O00-1 3 O
Batteries: Groves and Cochranc !;
Wingfield and Bischoff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

double play in the ninth. Five hits
were gained off Luquc and six off Al
bridge.
The Cardinals overwhelmed the
Cubs. 10 to ), gaining a thrce-run lead
in the first inning when BOttomley hi,
his second home-run of the season.
Five more st. Louisans crossed the
plate in the third during hitting bee.
The Chicagoans could gather only five
hits off Rhcm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
RATTLERS PLAY
BOBCATS :
ua--- see
HERE ID
San Marcos Team Meeting
St. Mary's at League !.
Park.

81. Mary's College RattIers are
tangling at League Park Monday aft<
ernoon with the Bobcats of Southwest
Teachers College. San Marcos. The
game is scheduled at 3 80. -
There is likelihood that the Bob
cats will remain over for another
game Tuesday.
Buster Carver or Johnny Klepac
will hurl for the RattleFs Monday.
The Bobcats have a good team.
They beat st. Edwards and broke
even with Howard Payne and Daniel
Bnkcr. '-NLl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
DEMPSEY ATTRACTS
CROWD TO JUhREZ

Ell PASO, April 19.-JHck Dcmp.
scy, heavyweight champion, attracted
the biggest crowd ever brought TO
Juarez for his Sunday exhibitions
against three sparring partners and
old Farmer Lodge. st. Paul heavy
weight. Dempsey plastcrcd them all.
The international bridge was held
open three hours after Q o'clock, usual
closing time. to get the crowd back
on the American side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19


MilBurn, first; time. II ~ 10 1;
FrOnty-Ford, Jimmy Lawrence. see
ond, IL 40 10; Dodge Special, H.
Norris, third, II rs %.
Ten miles, Excluding winners Of
first, second and third in first raceS) {:
Fronty- Ford, "BiIl" Tennil, first
Z 30 10; Chevrolet Special, George
Scuders, second. S:19: Oakland Spc-
cial, Jean Green, third. 9:0S.
Twelve miles Excluding winners in
other evcnts) Fronty- Ford, Bill Neva.
first. $40: Chevrolet Special, Dewey
Purycar, second. 900; Fronty- Ford,
Jack Jordan. third, 9:1j2-5.
Twenty miles, free for all: DuoScn-
berg, Harry Milburn, firSts, Is "a 90:
Fronty Ford, Bill Tcnnil, second.
IL 30 40: Fronty-FOrd. Jimmy Law
renee, third. II % %: Multi.lift
Ford, Ohio Ellis. (owned by ]. w.
Drapcr), fourth, - :01.
Officials: ID. II. Jeffrics. Abilene.
starter; Bill Scott, assistant starter;
Fred Nuendorff Jack Allen, Ed
Crabb, timers; i, A. Hoskins. August
Kruger, Phil Wright. judges; Jack
Blaising, chief announcer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
.S.P. MIDCETS CARRY
OFF GAME IN TENTH

After having pitched nice hall fer
the regulation nine innings. Gray of
the Independent Cubs collapsed in the
extra frame and lost 13-to-6 decision
to the $. p. Midgets. The Midgets had
rallied to tie the count in the ninth
inning. 1t was the fourth straight
win for the Midgets. Next Sunday
they will meet the ST. Gerard's Jun
iors. Batteries: MidgctS, Means, Nor
man and Kretzcr: Independent Cubs,
GrAN and GOmrlcN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
cox THINKS NATION
OPEN TO HYPOCRISY.

NEW YORK, April 19.-CP)--
James NJ. Cox. who is up here from
Miami, thinks We are a nation OF
hypoCritcs. The Cathcart case for
instance. He is glad he is out of
politics. The man who is out OF
public life is the most fortunate per-
son. for the reason that it is an, era
Of intellectual dishonesty and hypo;
CriSy." ''''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
START
WITH BIC
LEAD
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

The Pittsburg Water Heater nine,
veteran contender for City League
honors, won its third straight game
of the present title chase by down
ing. q to 3. the Street Car Mems
Union No. G9i, in Il game featured by
sensational fielding on the part of
the Heaters, Sunday.
For the last two years the veteran
Pittsburg team has been prevented
from coping the City League gon-
Talon only because Of the presence of
the Public Service Utilities in that
circuit. Now that the Utilities have
transferred to the Saturday League,
WcikePs crew is threatening to rOmp
fbTOu~h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

Runs Lyons >, McCarlcy, Michel,
Heye, Corlcy. Magunson, G. Nesrsta
Hertzik, c. Nosrsta. b. Butler; errors
Lyons ,, Magunson; two-base hit
Michel, CorlCy; stolen bases Lyons, Nc
CaTley, Magunson, Fitzpatrick Il. But
lcr. -NeCker. n. Mueller; sacrifice hits
Lyons. McCaTloy. Magunson; struck out
by Bellies g. MagunsOn G; base on balls
off Bellies &. off MaEunson .; batters
hit by Bellies, lleye ., Dreiss, Corlcy;
first base on errors Sacred Heart 5.
Roemer / left on bases Sacred Heart
:, Roemer 10; double plays Magunson
to Corley to Heye; Wild pitches ny
Bellies ?: passed balls by Necker /, Cor
ley /; time 2:1O; umpires Ellis and
Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

Runs Jauert, Layne ., Friery. Har-
ris. McCarty Remuth, EoEler 2. Brew
er; errors Harris McCarty. McGee: in
ings by Schneider :; runs off Schenidr
or 5; hits off Schneider two base hltg
McCarty. Rails; three base hits FrIer:
home run Janert; stolen bases Vogler
>. Brewer .. Carr; sacrifice hits. Deitz-
man. Butler; struck out by Mosel :. by
Sct2nider !; base on balls OF SChcuid-
err 4, Off MogCl 3, off Brewer 3: dOu-
bic play Friery to Rcmuth; passed ball
by Lelp7rt; time Of game 2:O5; umpires,
DUnsm0rC and Gotten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
M|LbURN AND
TENN|L
STAR
Dusenberg Wins Feature
Event on Sundays
Program.

Having "smoothed off the track" at
the San Antonio Speedway races Sun
day, 25 speed merchants, leaders in
their profession in this section of the
country, Monday were tuning up TO
take another crack at the track record
in the local racing associations re-
peat races, scheduled for Sunday.
Five thousand racing fans saw four
fast events at the local oval Sunday.
Although the races were free of any
accidents, hot competition and close
finishes kept the crowd on its toes.
The track record, l 10 IL, set two
years ago by Glenn Breed in a Hud-
son special, was untouched. Bill"
Tennil. in his flying Fronty-Ford,
made the closest approach in the time
trials when he clicked off the two
miles i'm / 30 3-5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
EASTERN SCORES CLOSE;
WESTERN BATTERS BUSY

Sundays baseball battles furnished
close scores all over the Eastern area
while several Western batsmen added
to their averages.
Bob Shawkey of the Yankees and
Joe Bush Of the Senators, former
teammates in New York, opposed
each other in tilt at Washington
which went TO the Senators. , to -. in
II innings. Thomas relieved Shawkcy
in the eighth and in the next frame
MaTberry went to the aid of Bush.
The Yankees made only four hits, but
one of them was a home-run by Bob
Mcuscl in the ninth which tied the
score. Washington recorded six.
LYONS BEATS UHLE.
The White Sox, punching three dou-
bles and n single with n base on balls
in the fifth inning. dOwncd Cleveland.
, to !. Uhle appeared to be affected
by the cold weather and issued five
passes. Lyons. although passing four
men, was steady when trouble doomed.
The st. Louis Browns drove White
hill from the mound in the sixth but
were unable to overcome n lead of
four runs gained early in the game by
Detroit. Doyle permitted the Browns
only two hits in three and onc-third
innings and the Tigers won. Z to 4.
Jess Petty. BrOoklyn's left-handcr.
who opened the season with onc-hit
victory over the Giants. pitched an.
other great game against Art Flctch-
pr'S energetic Phillies, beating them,
> to 1. in II innings. The big south.
paw would have had another ShutOut
had he not erred on a ground ball in
the second inning. enabling Mokan to
score. Only seven hits were garnered
off Petty.
SNYDER PARKS ONE.
Four Safeties off Benton were suf.
ficicnt for the Giants to defeat the
Braves. 3 to ,. Benton held the New
York SluggerS to one hit for eight in.
ningS, that being a homC-run by Frank
Snyder. but the Giants put together
three singles, n pass and two sacri-
fees for the winning margin in the
ninth
Luque and Aldridgc engaged in 4
pitchers battle at Cincinnati, the
game going to the Pirates. 3 to 1, when
Pinclli threw wide on an attempted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

Runs Fox. Henson. Conway. Wasser-
man, Erban. Picard, ROssmun. Satcher.
'hittcndon; errors FarTis, ErJan o.
Rossman. Mcrkel: innings pitchCd by
FRANKIE b: runs off FRANKIE r.: hits or
.'ranEc . two base hit SHtcher. three
base hifs tossman, Henson, stolen bases
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
JACK FAIRMAN WINS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 19.-tP)
Jack Fairman. owned by George l..
Mcneil and trained by J. Keef, took
a neck decision over Earl LinnelI's
DIR. Clark in the $1,000 Au Rcvoir
handicap at one mile at Tiajuna
Sunday. Deep Thought finished
nose back of DIR. Clark, for the
show. Time / IS Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
TENNIL IN LIMELIGHT.

This put Tennil in the limelighr
and he stayed in for the duration Of
the races. His car was the speediest
on the track but a jinx rode with him
most OF the time.
After leading Fort Worth Harry
Milburn's Ducsenberg. winner Of the
Washington Birthday races, in the
first, 14-mile event, for three laps,
his hood began dropping down and
short circuiting his first spark plug.
This forced him out and Fort Worth
Harry showed 'em the way home.'
Jumping into the lead from n stand
ing start in the second event, 10-mile
jaunt, Tennis flying Fronty led the
field for the entire distance. winning
easily, The win excluded him from
participation in the third event. a ~
mile run. and Pat Hoch's Fronty
Numbrr ~, piloted by Bill Neva,. won
handily,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
summary.

Oemer ......1UI 200 OOO "a
iCred Heart .........UUO 600 400 o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
SPECIALS LOOK GOOD.

A threat at their title chances, how
ever, is seen in the Sunshine Specials.
who COPIED their first league game
Sunday at the expense of the crack
Gulf Oilers, to 3. The Special,
cloutcd Schneider, Gulf finger. hard.
while Mosel settled down after bad
start and kept the Oilers we'll in hand
the rest Of the way. Hub" Fricry
performed brilliantly at short for the
Specials.
The major upset of Sundays three
matches was furnished by the youth
full Rocmcr club which Travelled ten
innings to beat out Sacred Heart. 6
to !. Magunson, Texas A. and NJ.
College student, took the mound for
the Rocmers and allowed the Hearts
only four hits. Two of these safeties.
mixed in with three errors. enabled
the Hearts to put across their four
tallicS in the sixth inning. A fast
double play pulled him out Of danger
in the fifth frame, however. when the
ha I,,.I.I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
HELPED OWN CAUSE.

Magunsons single in the tenth in
ming carried Corley around to third,
after which he scored the winning run
on Lyons sacrifice fly.
BOX-SCOrcS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
FINAL EVENT BEST.

The crowd got kick" out Of the
final event, 20-mile free for all.
where the winners of all the races and
the ''alsO rams" were entered. At the
start it was evident that the race was
To be a duel between Milburn's Dues
rnberg and Tennis Fronty. Tennil
jumped into the lead and held it for
five laps before the Duesenbcrg could
show any noticeable gain. Then Mil
burn opened up for all he had and the
cars ran almost side by side until Ten
nil experienced the same trouble with
hood and spark plugs. Milburn passed
Tcnnil 10 win in front Of the grand
stand. Tennis mount was hitting on
three cylinders.
Dark horses" that had other driv-
erS worried at the start proved to be
SO dark they hardly could be seen.
Speed" McMahon Of Denver with his
Rajoh failed to do anything. Jack Jor-
dams new Fronty made n third place
in the third event. The Wells and
Brooks Fronty III had almost con
slant motor trouble. Others Jared still
worse.
Works. CAR HERE.
Thrac cars will be watched with in
tcrest next Sunday. Milburn will
have his Duscnbcrg on the track, Ten
nil, who intends TO work on his car all
week, will be back, and \. s. York's
ChrySlcr Special, which arrived too
late last Sunday, is expected to put up
hot competition.
Summary Of races:
Fourteen miles: DuesenberE. Harry
International., 1926-05-16

Communications received from
Washington the past week convey
the encouraging information that
high authorities of the United
States government feel very fav-
orable toward retaining the 25th
Infantry at Nogales.
For several months reports have
been in circulation that the 25th
Infantry would be moved away
from here and Camp Stephen D..
Little abandoned. The reports
had it that the 25th would be sent
to Fort Bayard, Wyoming.
Latest advices received from the
nations capitol seem to indicate
that the government is going ahead
with plans to keep the regiment
at Nogales, and on top Of this, to
have the soldiers housed In a per-
manent army post, replacing the
present temporary frame buildings
at Camp Little.
It appears that the only thing
International., 1926-05-16
TWO PERMANENT ARMY POSTS
BE BUILT HERE At SAME TIME

By q coincidence, construction
xiil be under way at Noga.es on
TWO permanent army posts ct the
same time, according 70 present in.
&lications.
It was announced at the regular
monthly meeting Of the board Cf
directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce Thursday night that the
Mexican authorities are establish
Ing permanent army post in the
southern part Of Nogaies, Sonora.
Already q we'll drilled for water
for the new post has been brought
in on the A. c. Villasenor ranch,
and in celeration Of the water well
International., 1926-05-16

Already the onion industry is
becoming a big factor in Santa
Cruz County.
Although Valencia onions have
been planted in this county for the
first time this year on rather
large scale, the payroll as result
of the planting is reaching $1,000
a week, it was announced by Harry
j. Karns at the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Thursday night.
Mr.. Karns also stated that not
less than $50 acres are planted In
onions this year and that most OF
the acreage is along the Tucson
International., 1926-05-16

Members of Ell Zaribah shrine,
from Phoenix, Miami, Globe,
Douglas and Bisbee will gather at
Nogales today for Mexican style
piinic.
Ben Coltman, George Gushing
and Joe Wise, Nogales Shriners,
are in charge of the entertain
ment features and refreshments,
which will include a Mexican
menu.
Harold Adamson, who is In
charge of the Tucson portion OF
the entertainment program, an
nounced several added features OF
the picnic last night, one Of which
will be a Burro polo game be-
tween Phoenix and Tucson, with
Fl. n. Hotchkiss, 1llustrious Poten-
tate of Ell Zaribah temple plotting
the Phoenix team and Pete Ho-
International., 1926-05-16
PERMANENT ARMY POST FOR
CITY PRACTICALLY ASSURED

now standing in the way Of it be-
ing definitely settled that the 25th
is to remain, here and perman-
ent army post built in Potrero
Canyon, is the question Of water.
A well is now being drilled in the
canyon and if an ample amount
of water is found to supply the
needs of the regiment, then ap-
parently all obstacles will be re-
moved, and Nogales' worry Of los
ing the regiment will be a thing
Of the past.
Clay for thing for the buildings
for the permanent post will be OBJ
tained near the emile post north
of the city. Constructi,l work G?
the permanent post will be done
by the soldiers.
1t is realized that should the ar
my post be abandoned here, No.
gales would lose a payroll of be.
tween a half million aid one mir
lion dollars a year.
International., 1926-05-16
ONION ACREAGE THIS YEAR ESQ;
PAYROLL ONE THOUSAND MONTH

road north of Nogales extending
down into the Amado district.
Such an acreage, according to Mr..
Karns, is beyond all expectation.
It is expected that the $50 acres
will yield production Of $50 car
loads. According to Mr.. Karns,
it appears that if local growers
are successful this year, the acre
age next year in this county will
be around the 1000 mark.
"The payroll for persons en-
gagged in the local onion industry
is now running 1000 a week, and
fully 95 percent Of that money
reaches it's way into Nogales', de-
clared Karns.
International., 1926-05-16

a barbecue will be held Sunday by
Mr.. Villasenor, who has invited his
American and Mexican friends to
be his guests on the occasion.
On the American. side of the
line, q well is now being drilled
for water in Potrero Canyon.
Providing water is found, and
there Is every indication that 1t
will be, it Is practically a foregone
conclusion that the American gov
ernment authorities will make an
appropriation for the erection of
a permanent army post to replace
the temporary home Of the 25th
Infantry now at Camp Stephen D.
Little.
International., 1926-05-16
SHRINER PICNIC TODAY TO Be
ATTENDED BY CROWD OF 25l

well of Tucson, acting as field gen.
eral for the riders from the Old
Pueblo.
A ball game will be another fea-
ture Of the day, Adamson said,
and once more the athletes from
Phoenix and Tucson will tangie.
Cress Myers is slated to do the
hurting for the Tucson club with
Nose Drachman as battery
mate while Shirley Christy Of
Phoenix will pitch for the Phoe-
nix crew and jim Mallott Of
Globe has been imported to re-
ceive for him.
The members of the Tucson
club are preparing to leave for the
border by motor caravan in time
to meet at the Masonic temple in
Nogales at II o'clock Sunday NOR
ming.
International., 1926-05-16

dinner was served by the Greens,
the losing side in the recent XII
wants attendance contest, the
other side, the Reds, enjoying
everything free Of charge. P. D.
C. Gonzalez and A. A. Castenada
comprised the committee for the
Greens arranging the affair.
During the dinner special pro-
gram was enjoyed, and after 8
o'clock most Of the crowd spent
the remainder Of the evening dane
ing.
There were about 20 persons
present, the party being made up
Of Kiwanians and their ladies and
friend for each Kiwanian.
International., 1926-05-16
PROPOSED new NATIONAL ROAD
TO TOUCH IMPORTANT POINTS

City, Ogden, Boise, and Spokans.
and on the route is situated elev-
en- government irrigation projects.
Considerable federal aid will b
available for the road, it is said.
The proposed highway will come
up for discussion at the annual
convention of the National Good
Roads Association at Santa Moni-
ca in June.
Besides the road matter, other
important matters were discussed
at the meeting Thursday night.
It was brought out that the Mexi-
can immigration restrictions for
Continued On Page A.
International., 1926-05-16
COMING EVENTS

May 16-American Legiona an
nual picnic and barbecue south Of
the border.
May 16-CathOlic Daughters an
nual initiation and banquet.
May 11Picnic at Villasenor
ranch, celebrating completion new
water we'll for permanent army
post in Nogales, Sonora. Picnic
Nay 16-Nogales and Tucson
Shriners picnic and barbecue south
of the border.
May 21-Tom Thumb wedding
at Lyric Theater.
May 21-Luncheon for MrA
Carl Wilson, state president Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
May 28-High School gradual
ing exercises.
International., 1926-05-16
Annual Banquet
Given Last
Night

A. G. Stearns Of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company and u.
S. Darling of Myers, Darling 3
Hinton, gave a banquet at 7:SO
O'Clock last night at the Interna-
tional Casino in Nogales, Sonora,
in honor Of customs and railroad
employees Of Ambos Nogales, h
appreciation Of services rendered.
About 40 persons were present.
Invitations were sent to oil
brokerage firms, railway employ
Continued On Page 81
International., 1926-05-16

Ridge-Igo Post OF the American
Legion.
In addition to Legionnaires, the
affair will be attended by many
local business men, each Legion
naire being permitted to invite o
business man.
The party will meet at the
Chamber'of Commerce in Nogales,
Arizona, at II o'clock this NOR
ming and form motorcade from
there to the Aztec Club In No
gales, Sonora.
International., 1926-05-16
Douglas Man Elected Head
Of Lumbermen'S Association

Emil Marks Of Douglas was cleo
ted president Of the Arizona Lum-
bermens Association at the clos
ing session yesterday afternoon Of
che annual convention.
William Corpstein Of Phoenix
was elected vice-president; John
Woods of Bisbee, secretary and
treasurer; and Gus Michaels Of
Nogales, Joe Tardy Of Douglas,
Hi Corbett of Tucson, Joe Hal
stead of Phoenix, and Irvine Jen-
nings Of Douglas, members Of the
board of dire ssors.
The following resolutions were
International., 1926-05-16
HIGHWAY FROM NOCALES TO CANADA
BANKERS MEET
HERE THIS FALL

Another convention is on the
program for Nogales.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday night, that the 1926 an
nual convention of the Arizona
aBnkers Association VII be held
here this fall, the exact date to be
announced later.
The second week in October
will most likely be set as the date,
as that week seemingly does not
conflict with other gatherings in
the state.
International., 1926-05-16

That a new national highway is
to be built from Nogales to the
Canadian border, was the an
nouncement made at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
dirertors of the Chamber Of Com
merce Thursday night.
The highway will pass through
Prescott, Grand Canyon, over the
new Lees Ferry bridge, Salt Lake
International., 1926-05-16
LEGION AUX .IARY
OFFICER HERE THIS WEEK

Mrs. Carl Wilson, state presi-
dent Of the American Legion Aux
iliary, will be the guest Of honor
al luncheon Friday afternoon
May Fl at 1880 o'clock at the Of
ficers Club at Camp Little. All
eligible members are invited to at
tend. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Charles L. Hardy,
Mrs. Frank B. Carroon, Mrs.
Tracy Bird, or Mrs. Fred Lock
hart.
International., 1926-05-16
KiWaniS Holds
Dinner-OdncG

One Of the most delightful So
cial functions Of the spring sea-
son ON the border was the Kiwanis
Club dinner-dance held last night
at the Cosmopolitan Cafe in Mo-
gales, Sonora.
The cafe was turned over to
the Kiwanians from z to 8 o'clock,
and during that time a sumptuous