davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Home for vacation.

Miss Mildred Long, who has been
teaching at the school in McNeal, is
expected to arrive home Friday to
spend part of her summers vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Long of 81 Eleventh street. Miss
Jeff Young, another teacher at the.
McNeal school, is returning to her
home in Globe over the weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
WILL
GIVE PARTY IN
CITY MAY y

An elaborate entertainment and
ball will be staged Saturday night,
May %, at D. m, by the Shriners
of Douglas, at the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company auditorium here
for all Shriners and Masons of this
city and their invited friends and
guests.
The first part of the evening will
be devoted to a musical revue of
popular song and dance hits to be
offered by a group Of entertainers
from Fort Huachuca, Many special
orchestra selections will be played
by the Tenth cavalry orchestra while
the fort quartet will sing an appeal
ing group of numbers
i Among the speciality numbers to
be offered during the evening will
be a Charleston exhibition by Miss
Mildred Brown, dainty Charleston
queen; popular vaudeville skit from
Miller and Lyle "Broadway Revue"
and a Charleston number presenting
Lycurgis and Brown, premier step
pers of the southwest. The Sunset
Harmony Four will also be on deck
with Dickerson, a novelty commedian
doing his stuff in two speciality Of
Hferings,
The complete program will be as
Follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

'Remember," said the Frenchman
to his young son, every little boy in
France has chance to grow up and
some day become premier nine times"
Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
birthday Party To-day.

Donald Adamson of 1902 Fourteenth
street is giving birthday party to
20 of his friends this afternoon at the
Fifteenth street park from 230 to 8
o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Called to Kansas City.

Mrs. S. T. Johnston of 1043 Fourth
street leaves tonight for Kansas City,
having been called there by the death
Of her sister, Mrs. M. Kristiun, who
resided in Douglas for eight or ten
years. Mrs. Kristiun leaves her hus-
band and a daughter. Mrs. Johnston
plans to visit for a time in Chicago
Ill, with her two sisters before re-
turning home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
ArrnNrInN. O. n. S.

The Eastern Star banquet given
Monday, May II, is for Eastern Star
sisters, visiting sisters and their hus-
bands. Phone reservations to Phone
SAT or SAG not later than Saturday
nOOn.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
J. O. G. Glass Picnic.

Members of the j. o. c. class of the
Grace Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic supper Tuesday evening at s
o'clock in the Fifteenth street park.
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Walter Schlotzhauer Mrs Grab
fielder and Mrs. Charles w. Long.
After the supper Mrs. A. e. Hinton
teacher of the class, who celebrated
a birthday, was surprised with a
shower of handkerchiefs by members
of her class. More than 35 members
attended the picnic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
shower for Miss Brown.

The Girls Friendly club of Doug
las gave handkerchief shower We'd
nesday afternoon at the Episcopal
Parish house in honor of Miss Mar
cia Brown, member of the society,
whose marriage to Curtis Brown of
Downey, Calf, will be solemnized
next month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Old Resident Dies.

Mrs. J. M Abbott, 73, died early
Tuesday morning at her home in
Webb, the remains being taken We'd
nes6ay to Irving, Kans., her old home,
for burial. Mrs. Abbott leaves her
husband and several children. She
came to Arizona from Kansas and has
resided in Webb for the past 13 years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
To Reside in Tucson.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence l.. Shay and
daughter, Beebe, of 83S Fifth street
are leaving for Tucson the latter part
of the month where they expect tc
make their home in the future. Shay
is an engineer ON the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Returned Home.

Mrs. Anna Florenden left Wednes
day for her home in Sweetwater,
Texas, having spent the past three
weeks with relatives in Douglas and
Bisbee. Mrs. Florenden was accom-
panied home by her grandson, l.. R.
Brown, who has been employed in
Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Herrin seems to stay converted
only about long enough to clean it's
gun.-Ohio State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Leaves for Tucson.

Mrs. H. L. Lasky left Thursday for
Tucson where she will spend the
weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Arriving for visit.

Arriving for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Krante and son,
Billy, are motoring to the city Satur-
day from Miami, Ariz., for a several
days visit in this vicinity. They ex.
pect to make trip to the Wonder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
VIII Return to santa Ana.

Mrs. Matte Robb, who has been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Robb at $50
Twelfth street. will return Saturday
to her home in Santa Ana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Visiting in city.

Visiting in City.
w R. selton Of Deming, N. NJ, for
merly of Douglas, is spending a few
days in the city visiting old friends
while on a few weeksi motor trip
through the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Picnic at Cave Creek.

Pupils attending the Loretta school
of Douglas spent the day Thursday
at Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Here for Few Days.

A1eFe AUF FeW DtyFs
Vincent Spaulding, who has been in
Nogales, returned to Douglas Tues
day for few days visit with Mrs.
Spaulding at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Richards, 1898 Eighth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding are
former residents of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Here ON business.

Here ON Business.
]. M. Van Dyne of Eel Paso, Texas,
formerly of Douglas, is spending a
few days in the city attending to bus-
ness matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Invited to Prom.

The alumni of the Douglas High
school have been invited to the Junior
Senior prom at the Country club to-
night from 9 o'clock until midnight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Returning from Phoenix.

Mrs. Annie M Morgan of 1886 f
avenue has returned from Phoenix
where she attended the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Inter
Mountain Building and Loan associa-
ton. Mrs Morgan was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Gerald Sherman
and Mrs Frank Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Leaving for Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. KohIer of S43
Eighth street are leaving Saturday
for a few weeks trip to Indian Hot
Springs, Ariz., and points in the
northern part of the state. They are
making the trip by automobile and
will be away until early in June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Eol,lc from Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McWhorter
have returned to their nome in Bis
bee after two weeks stay in Texas.
The MeWhorter store in Bisbee was
managed by George D. Young of this
city during their stay in Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-Sweet peas,
soc bunch, 2 for 75c. Grad
uation baskets. Smiths
Flower Shop, 615 9Th St.
Phone 156.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Spend Month i'm SAN Francisco.

Lola Armstrong left Thursday night
for San Francisco where she will
spend a month visiting with Mrs.
Charles Davenport and Mrs. Walter
Chadic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Birth Announcement.

Announcements have been received
here of the birth of son, Ronald
James, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pier
sob of San Diego, Calf, on Thursday,
May 6. Pierson is a former resident
of Douglas and while here was en-
gagged in smelter work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
state Agent Here.

Lyman Bennett, state agent for the
Corona typewriter, was in Douglas on
business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
To Snend Weekend.

TO Spend WeeK-end.
Miss Virginia Owens of Tucson will
spend the weekend in this city Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. Mamie Thompson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Here Yesterday.

William Clarke of Fort Huachuca
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Gone to NogaIes.

Gone to NOgaIeS.
Jim Coleman of Thirteenth street
who recently came to Douglas from
Texas, has accepted a position in No
gales and left for that place yester-
day. He is making the trip overland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Leaving for Trip.

land Of Rocks before returning home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
Orchestra Numbers

Orchestra Numbers
/. "Ah Hal ..~.~.. Fox Trot
2. give Foot Two-Eyes of Blue"
........... ..o~~....... Charleston
3. FLAMING Mamie -. Fox Trot
4 "That Certain Party" ".......
Novelty Corp. Jack Davis and
orchestra).
5. Alabama Bound" ~~Fox Trot
(Novelty Number)
6. SaXophone Solo--"Kisses from a
Rose" ..........P Pvt. McReynolds
Music, composition and arrange
ment by Pvt. Burnt McReynolds
of Tenth cavalry band).
Encore-"I'm Tired of Every
thing But You. Pvt McReynolds
T. Charleston ''Someday Baby
OOHeQdy
Corp. Davis and orchestra
(Words, music, composition and
arrangement by Corp. Jack Davis
of Tenth calvary band).
8. "Oh, Boy What a Girl. Fox Trot
(Chorus singing by Corp. Jack Davis)
8. Charleston Back to Charleston
......,............ Fox Trot
10. Cheating on Me" Fox Trot
II. when My (Our) Sugar Walks
Down thes Street" ........
.... Harmony Four, Miss Brown
II. CLAP Hands Charlie" Charleston
Quartette slections
/. "Way Down Home"
2. Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
8. "Oh, How Miss You Tonight
4. Rim Gin-Gin",. and my Coney
Island Baby
5. "Old Kentucky Home"
(Pipe organ novelty-second chorus)
6. Call Me Back Pal-O Mine"
Verse sung by sPvt Butler) 4
Z when A Boyslf Used TO Dwe1l''
(Barnyard novelty effect)
8. WILDWOOD" s%
(verse by Billie Williams. chorus
with chimes)
8. Missouri Waltz
(Novelty effect)
10. Farewell Song (Hawaiian)
(Novelty effect)
Specialties
t. Feature-CharIeston
(Miss Mildred Brown)
2. 'tMy Last Dollar,
(PVt. Dickerson, Ser. Trip. Tenth
calvary
3. Feature-Charleston
(Pvt. Brown and Pvt. Lycurgis)
Ensore- PVT. Brown
Encore-Pvt. Lycurgis
4. Popular Vaudeville" Banter and
Singing act from Miller and Lyle
Broadway Revue
s. "The Telephone. Pvt. Dickerson
Encore-"The Parson' e.,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

inches wide-Buffet with centre linen
drawer-spacious bottom drawer side
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Enclosed China Cab
inet-grill work on the glass door-S9
inches wide-59 inches high Dining
Chairs-and l Arm Chair with slip seats
of genuine leather.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

Beautiful ustrous rayon gowns edged with dainty Iaces. In many pretty models and in such dainty colors as flesh, peach, orchid, nile, and maize.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
WHY COOP KIDS ARE HEALTHY

Sir Harry Lauder, the inimitable
Scotch humorist, was born a cooper
ator. His mother was a loyal mem
ber Of her local cooperative society,
he told patients recently at the Coop
erative Convalescent Home on the
outskirts of London. Cat, you beg
gars," she would say, "eat-the more
YOU eat. the bigger the dividend"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

equal wage was taken up by the won.
ems bureau.
In the way Of this principle lay the
traditional belief, still unfortunately
prevalent, that women workers are
only "pin money" workers, that the
woman worker at best Is supplement.
ing the income Of the family and that
her wage Is not essential to the sup
port Of anyone else or even Of her
self exclusively. It Is obvious that SO
long as the public was beset with this
belief no effective progress could be
made toward the equal wage consum
nation.
This "pin money" fallacy the wom
ems bureau has punctured with facts
A survey Of 1000 representative wom
en- workers was conducted. This sur
vey disclosed the fact that dependents
were supported wholly by 9 per cent
Of the women studied by 1914 per cent
Of women whose weekly wage between
$15 and $3.50; by 1877 per cent Of
women whose weekly wage was be-
tween $17.6O and 500; and by Is pei
cent Of women whose wages were $40
per week or over.
Another activity Of the bureau is ia
promote the enactment Of uniform
state legislation governing conditions
under which women work Unfortu,
nately, much Of the legislation regu.
lating women in industry has been en-,
acted on the hit-or-miss basis and
what Is permissible in one state is IL.
legal in another. To take a glarina
instance in Ohio a woman is forbid,
den to lift a core and core box the
combined weight of which is over IL
pounds. In New York, on the other
hand, women In the core rooms OF
foundries are prohibited from lifting
more than 25 pounds. There is very
great difference between 10 and "a
pounds, and 1t is obvious that If Is
pounds Is all that a woman can safely
lift in Ohio the women Of New YOrR
are being permitted to injure theII
health. To rectify such inequalities
and to establish standards has been
the constant concern of the bureau.
UnQuestionably the women's bureau
has proven it's worth to both employer
and employee. With the future will
undoubtedly come added support from
congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

completely change the fortunes of
labor Trade union leaders trained too
exclusively in ideas Of defense against
grasping and encroaching employers
and managers run the risk of becom-
ing shortsighted as to consequences
like professional military men, who are
the very last advisers whom anyone
should consult in problems Of ma
tional security. We should all school
ourselves severely into frames of
mind which love work, which feel in
jured when we scamp work, which
demand work of intellectual and ar
tistic interest which take pride in
production. When we strike we can
strike, but 1t is quite different thing
from a habitual Withholding Of a part
Of labor and from the encouragement
Of a habit to regard work as an es-
sentially unpleasant task. AS the
guild 10 its best days watched the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
COST TOO MUCH
Railroads Censured for Squandering
Unnecessary Money

Washington, d. C.-The New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad and
the Central New England railway
company are criticized by the inter
state commerce commission for ex-
cessive payments for the repair of
III locomotives in private contract
shops.
The total cost was $3,310, ,798.10.
According to official investigators the
cost Of similar or heavier repairs on
the same or heavier classes of loco
motives in the railroad shops amount
ed to 81 ,397 634.17.
The commission said that this ex-
cess Of nearly $2,00O,00O "was un-
necessary and without adequate just
ification."
The report further said that the
expenditures were "improvident" and
intimated that they would be remem-
bered when the commission was call
ed upon to fix rates to yield stand
ard return.
The New Haven road wasted much
of this money when it was fighting its
organized shop employees who. were
asking for living wage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
Says Oil, Steel Made
United States Dry
Professor Charges Big Business Used
Issue as Blind

Columbus, O.-The 18th Amend
ment was added to the constitution
chiefly at the instigation of the
United States Steel corporation and
the Standard Oil Co." the Rev. Joseph
A. Ayd, professor Of sociology at
Georgetown university told members
of the Knights of Columbus at q
luncheon here recently.
Both Of these companies were in
danger Of federal investigation just
before prohibition became an active
J issue in national politics and in order
to eliminate possible danger to them
selves and in order to divert public
attention from the proposed inquiries,
these companies decided to wipe out
the liquor business, the speaker said.
cat first they had no idea of
amending the constitution, but when
Wayne B. Wheeler made clear that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
RAMSAY MACDONALD'S
MESSAGE TO LABOR
British Leader Puts Stress on
Dignity of Work.

The writings Of Ramsay Macdonald
in the British Socialist Review, Of
which he is editor, have acquired ad-
ditional interest since he became a
leader in rrss<:ttsEzscnt. In the sixth ar
ticle Of his series, 'The Outlook for
Trade Unionism," the editor says:
"Capitalism is the existing system by
which production, marketing, selling
are carried on. The working Of that
system keeps the community supplied
with everyday necessaries, and If all
that labor when fighting does is to
attack the employer against whom 1t
has grievance by bringing the system
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
Women Workers
Aided by Bureau
Battle for Principle of Equal
Wage Crowned With
Success

The most inspiring labor activity OF
the United States government Is un.
questionably the women's bureau OF
the Department of Labor. Women
workers may well look to this bureau
with enthusiasm. During its brief ca,
reer it has achieved real betterment
in the lives Of the great army of won.
Ell wage earners. 1t has moved noun,
tains Of abuse.
The bureau was created by congress
on June s, 1920. Representative Camp
bell Of Kansas and former Senator
Kenyon may be considered It's legisla.
tive daddies. Its functions, as de
fined by the original Campbell Kenyon
bill, were "to formulate standards and
policies which shall promote the well
fare Of wage-earning women improve
their working conditions, increase theii
efficiency and advance their opportuni
ties for profitable employment" An
ambitious program, it must be admit
ted. The field which this bureau
reaches, according to the census OF
1920, embraces over $4,000 working
women.
One Of the first tasks which the bu
reau assumed was the fight to win rec
ognition of the principle Of an equa
wage. Women workers have for years
contended for an equal wage for mer
and women for equal work. This prin.
ciple was laid down for industry dur.
Ing the war by the war labor board
at the time Chief Justice Taft was Its
chairman. With the passing of the
war labor board the struggle for the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

such action was needed to make poss
ible the liquor laws they desired, the
amendment was put through with
the speed and efficiency characteris-
tic of its hackers. No bill favored
merely by the churches, whether
Methodist, Catholic or others, by
such a motley crew Of low grade
morons as the Anti-Saloon league, or
by just the plain people, would have
obtained such prompt consideration
from our Legislative organizations,
Father Ayd declared.
The priest told of a notorious
crook" whom he often had befriend-
ed This man, showing evidence Of
wealth, called on him recently and
offered a roll of bills in payment for
his kidnesses, he said. When ques-
toned as to the source of wealth,
the man admitted he was "on Gen
eral Smedley Buffers prohibition
squad" in Philadelphia, Father Ayd
said.
It's easy enough to be pleasant,
When life flows round and round;
But the man worth while,
Is the man who can smile,
With his garters coming down.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
RAMSAY MACDONALD

to a standstill, 1t always enters the
battle half defeated because it brings
into the fight millions of people who
feel none Of the points at issue, yet
feel all the grievances of beleaguered
population. The spirit which is in
reality that Of labor: If it felt that 1t
could afford to express 1t, Is whole
hearted social service. Let it express
1t, for the expression Of it, though
military minded men think 1t weak
ness, Is indeed strength In the long
run. and 1t Is the one thing that will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

honest quality of production, so should
trade unions meet capitalism in a final
challenge, because the worker who
made his demands would be man
who was fully equipped with right and
not a slave thinking mainly of his
chains and the hardships of slavery"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

Farmers Wife: "John, it will be
our silver wedding tomorrow, let's
kill the pig"
Farmer: "Why kill the pig for what
happened twenty-five years ago."
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
RUBY DISTRICT is
BOOMING SAYS
a1A,E.eSANDElIRS

The Rnby mining district is
boomingritvwas stated Saturday
by A. E. Sanders Of the Piggy
Wiggly Store on his return from
d trip to that district. II'a o.
81 was greatly surprised to see
so much activity out that way.
Eight companies are now OPP
Grating out there" said Mr..
Sanders. One Of the mines is the
Idaho which has recently put in
a mill. ~ase Fl
A man named Johnson has just
arrived in the district and is ac-
companied by. eighteen men from
NaHojoai County, who dare y work
ing q new property. They al
ready have one drift in about
$50 feet another L about 1875,
and are prosecuting the vein on
the 1875 foot.
One mining man told Sanders
that if the Ruby district was the
same distance from Los angeles
that it is from Nogales, there
would be 100000 people in there
within a months time.
johnson stated to Sanders that
the district has the richest de-
post Of gold, silver, lead, cop
per, zinc and lead to be found on
the North American continent.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

The following special merchants
prizes will be given at the an
nual9 Santa Cruz County Fair at
-Sonoita next Saturday: --.....
Poultry Department. Albert
Steinfeld & Co., One 100 l'b. sack
of fSurelay# Poultry Mash to ex-
hibitorrwho exhibits the Grand
Champion Cock Standard Oh
Co., One s gal. can of Oronita
Chicken Spray vtq exhibitor who
exhibits Grand Champion Hen.
Albert Steinfeld & Co., One 100
lb. sack of Scratch Feed for
Grand Champion Pullet. Nogales
Seed and Feed Co., One 100 ID.
sack of SPurna Mash for Grand
Champion. Pen (Hens or Pullets)
Figgly Wiggly Co., One SO ID.
sack of Flour for Best Dozen
Eggs a94oL ~ I
Farm Crops Department: =
Western Auto Supply Co., Two
dollars in merchandise for sweep
stakes on Corn. Puchi Bros, Two
dollar in merchandise for sweep
stakes on Beans. J. D. Halstead
Lumber Co., One gallon Paint for
Sweepstakes on cotton.
Horticulture Depart m {:
Army Store, Two dollars in mer-
chandise for Sweepstakes on APP
pies. Rodriguez Hardware Store.
Two dollars in merchandise for
sweepstakes on Tomatoes.
Domestic Science Department:
". C. Penney Co., will give $1.00
in merchandise for 9 each Of the
following ten entries: Best Open
Faced Pie (Any Kind); Best Pint
.t'of Peaches; Best Pint of String
Beans; Best Pint. of any kind of
'[Meat; Best Home Made Pail
Lard; Best Pound of Cottage
Cheese; Best Pint of Any Kind
Of Vegetable Pickle; Best Hand
j Made Cotton Quilt; Best Machine
Made School Dress Made by girl
under 16; Best Piece of Home
MADE Interior Furnishing. s. H.
[Kress & Co., A set of Kitchen
utensils for Best Butter Cake.
Geo. B. Marsh. Inc, 2 Dozen
Quart Mason Jars for Best Pint
Of Jelly. Piggy Wiggly, One SO
lib sack Of flour for Best Layer
Cake, Made by girl under 16.
Owl Drug Store, $3.50 in mer-
chandise for Best Home Made
Rug.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
DEAD TIMBER TO BE
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

The Secretary of the Interior
is authorized under the provisions
of the Act of July 3, 1926 to sell
and dispose of to the highest bid
der at public auction or through
sealed bids dead or down timber
or timber which has been serious
" or permanently damaged by
forest fires on any lands of the
United States outside of the
boundaries of national forests;
also to sell down or damaged tim
Der upon any lands embraced
within unprotected or unapprov-
ed claims, grants, or selections.
over which the Department OF
Interior has jurisdiction. upon the
application or with the written
consent of the claimant A.
Heretofore, many applications
have been made for the purchase
of wood from the public lands.
However, until the passage Of the
aforementioned act, there was
10 authority of law, authorizing
the disposal by sale of such ma
terial.
It will now be possible for per
sons interested to purchase dead
and down timber from the Gov
eminent for sale and speculation
Persons who desire to obtain
wood from lands in Arizona and
New Mexico, upon request to John
Il. Murphy, Division Inspector
Department of the Interior, San
ia Fe N. M, will be given full IN
formation and instructions as te
how to proceed.