davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HAvRE De GRACE
HAS FREAK ODDS
AudIey Farms Horses First
and Second-Equipoise
Takes Fat Purse.
T AvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep

T TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
r TENDER 27.--One of the
i i freak Vaccinations of the
mutuel machines was il
Illustrated in the second race, in
which the Audley Farms entry of
Con Amere and Honey Grove ran
first and second to pay as much
place as straight, $3.50 to So. The
pair was plainly best and had
little trouble in scoring over the
mile and 10 yards distance, Brown
Maid taking the show rather
easily. The time was las Us.
S. w. Labrot's Fortunate Youth out
gained W. J. Salmon's Pious to win
the third, labeled the Calvert, at a
mile and 20 yards. Outpost. making
his run late. closed fast and was beaten
only q head and neck for the major
spoils. The winner was we'll played
and did the distance in las.
The colors Of the New York sports
man. w. r. Coe, we're shown in front
in the fourth event. when the odds-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PIN TEAMS ARE PICKED
Winstead Captains SOULS, Old Do
minion Boat Club Champions.

ALEXANDRIA. va. September 27.--
II. -lcvlle j. Roberts, president Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club Dnckpin
Bowling League, has announced the
names of those who will roll on the six
teams this Winter.
Souls, last seasons winners-Capt.
Bill Winstead, John Brookfield. Louis
Zones, Benjamin @. Minor. Lindsey
Sciwarzman and Or. Roberts.
Ouads-Capt Earl Robey. Charles
Grant. Stanieieh King. w. c. Endicott
and II. NJ. Nugent.
Barge Five-Capt. Stanley Dreifus,
Elmer Duncan. Dave Corsa, Louis Hoy
and p. G. Howard.
FIoats-Capt. Charles Shepperson.
Elmer Smith. John Hughes, Yates.
Dallas Wiley and Tony Crilly.
GiRs-Capt Jack Howard. Brook
Howard Howard Baggett, Davis. Ashby
Warfield and Speed Lambert.
Sweeps-Capt Chick O'Daniel, Russell
Nicholson, Raymond Heberlig, Donald
SAMPSON and B. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HaUre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE 10 miles.
Wandering Gold, won, $40 $50 2.70
Harvard, second, $40 $50
Old Kid. third $40
SECOND RACE Mile and 20 wards.
Con Amore, won, $50 800 $50
Honey Grove, second $50 ESQ
Brown Maid, third, 2.60
THIRD RACE-Mile and 10 wards.
Fortunate Youth, won, $50 800 $50
Pious, second, $50 $50
Outpost, third. 800
FOURTH RACE-A mile.
Sweep Out, won, 800 2.20 2.3O
The Spare. second, 800 2.8O
Vanity. third, 2.3O
FIFTH RACES furlongs:
Equipoise won 800 2.8O $40
Don Leon. second 1880 l4.O0
Magnificio, third $40
SIXTH RACE 1-16 miles.
William T., won, $40 800 25O
DR.. Freeland second, 47O $40
Bobashela, third, $50
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and quar-
ter:
Fairman, won, 400 $50 5.IO
Baritone. second. 4,8O 44O
Partnership, third $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat
has taken up polo on the West Coast
The St. Louis Browns are the only
base ball club In either major league
that has not won a pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
.LINEMEN FIGURE SHARKS.

But Georgia Tech Grid Coach Finds.
Backs Poor Calculators. :.
BY the Associated Press
All the great linemen at Georgia,
Tech have been mathematics sharks.
says Bill Fincher, line coach. y
AS for the backs, lot of them find
simple addition tough, Bill comments. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

The major league record for playing
an entire nine-inning game Is 81 min
utes. achieved by the Giants and Phil
lies on September %. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

TSEMANN deserves plenty of credit
i for the success of these intercity
matches and tournaments. 1t was
Isemann who changed the drives
throughout Rhode Island and the
greater part OF Massachusetts, from the
old sandpaper type to the polished kind
used here.
Today, latest figures show that ex-
actly 30 per cent of the drives in these
two States are of the polished type,
which gives, for instance, q bowler
from California an even chance against
q Rhode Islander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

nOUBTLESS this Standardization OF
~ the rules is great step forward
and Is one thing that points to
bigger seasons with the little naples
in future years.
That the game Is progressing all the
time Is manifest by the fact that not
even the powerful New England League
was sufficiently large enough to take in
all the crack bowlers. A new league,
with Turcott at its helm, is being
formed in Massachusetts, bearing the
name OF the National Duckpin Bowl
ing League. It promises to rival the
New England loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

LISTEN IN any Monday night-1o o'clock WMAL
ito the Ace Orchestra of the Air-Guy Lombardo's
Royal Canadians the Robt. Burns Panatea Program
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

the Christmas tree.
The Christmas dinner is to be
served at noon and the dining room
and table will be appropriately dec
grated for the occasion.
During Christmas week many in
teresting events are being planned
for the ranch guests and will in
clude an all day picnic and bar
becue in the mountains, a paper
chase and gymkhana on the ro-
deo field in which all guests will
take part in the games and con-
tests.
Those arriving this week to spend
the holidays at Circle "" are: MI;
and Mrs. r. A. Weaver, Miss Char.
lotte, Peter and Robert Weaver, Jr.
Cleveland, O. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Hyatt and two small sons, Chica-
go, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce K. Muir,
Kenneth and Bruce Muir, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
bury M Greene, Miss Jeanette
Greene, Santa Barbara, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamine w. Kerr, Mr..
James Kerr, Greensburg, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Tilghman E. Johnston and
daughter Piedmont, Calf.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
First Basketball
Practice Is Held

Twenty-Five candidates reported
fer the initial basketball practice of
the season at the high school.
Coach Kerr, after looking them
over, expressed his opinion there
looked like there might be some real
prospects among the boys out.
The first practice consisted Of,
in the main, getting the feel of
the ball. Quite number Of the boys
were finding the basket pretty re-
gularly, and handled the ball in g.
handy fashion. Practices will be held
regularly every evening until Xmas
vacation.
The boys reporting for practice
were: Valencia, Karabias, Lowe,
Williams, Bird, Karns, Bailey, Saba,
Ashford, Saspe, Guerrero, Hoover
Page, E. Sarracho, j. Sarracho, As
train, A. Lineiro, Rosenberg, Mon
arres, A. Manuel, Araiza, and Ayup
have signed up but will not report
until later for practice.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
There Will Be No
Delivery Of Mail
On Christmas Day

In adnonishing patrons OF the 10
cal post office to do their mailing
early, Captain Charles Beatty, post
master. stresses the fact that no
mail will be delivered on Christmas
day. neither here or at any other
post office in the United States.
Walter F. Brown, postmaster gen.
eral. has made a ruling that postal
clerks are to spend this one day at
home. and to that end, no distribu-
ton even to boxes will be made,
Mr.. Beatty said.
Posters giving instructions as to
wrapping and packing of fragile and
perishable articles have been post
ed in a conspicuous place in the
lobby of the local office.
Information as to postage, limit OF
weight and size, special delivery ser
vice, domestic collect-on-delivery
service, and parcels for foreign
countries, are to be had by reading
the instructions on the posters, or
by inquiry at the post office.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Many Persons From Various Parts
OF Nation To Spend Holidays At
Circle Z Guest Ranch Near Here

Many families are coming from
various sections Of the country to
spend Christmas and the holidays
at Circls ~" Ranch where prepara-
tions are under way for the biggest
holiday season ever held at the
ranch resort. The guests will begin
arriving on December 18th and a.
bout forty people will spend Christ
mas at Circle ~" in the wonder
full climate of Southern Arizona.
The holiday festivities will begin
on Christmas Eve after the child
rem have retired. The grownups will
gather in the living rooms of the
ranch house and take part in trim
ming the huge Christmas tree and
Transforming the two rooms into a
fairyland for Kris KringleS arrival.
Immediately after breakfast on
Christmas morning a party is to
be held for the entire ranch and
Santa Claus has some very unique
plans for making his appearance
at the ranch house. He will be load
ed down with bags containing pre-
sents for all the ranch guests and
employees and will distribute the
gifts in the main living roona beside
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Work On New Capin
Building In Tucson
To Start Shortly

Work Of construction of the new
building to be erected by the Capin
interests of Nogales at the corner
of East Congress street and Sixth
avenue in Tucson will start shortly
after Christmas. Bids will be called
for within the next week.
The building in structure will pro-
vide departure in Tucson fom the
constructing of all business rooms
above ground. The basement of the
new Capin building will extend un-
der the sidewalk, and be complete
ly furnished for occupancy for busi-
ness use. Above ground will be pro-
vided three office or business spaces
opening on Sixth avenue, and a
fourth room, opening on Congress
and Sixth avenue.
Plans for the new building have
been drawn for P. M. Capin of No
gales, by H. o. Jaastad, Tucson ar
chitect.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Refunding Bonds
Called For Payment

PHHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. Is. CUP) =
State Treasurer Charles R. Price has
called for payment on January 15,
1881, $4,000 worth of territorial
funding and state refunding bonds.
Price said there is available in
the state redemption fund an
amount sufficient to retire the liza
bilities held against the state, and
interest will cease on the designated
bonds January Is.
Bonds called for payment are
$500 worth OF territorial fund
inZ, five per cent bends, issue of
January Is, 1868, due January Is,
1853. five bonds, numbered 313 to
SIT inclusive.
Territorial funding bonds amount
ing to $4,000, five per cent, issue
cs July, 1904, due July Is, 1854, now
cptional, So bonds, numbered 427
to asa inclusive.
State Of Arizona refunding bonds
1-2 per cent, totaling $4,000, is
sue of April l, 1881, due April /
1888, now optional, 50 bonds, number
1898 to 114O, inclusive.
Payment will be made at the
treasurer's office here or at the
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York
City, Price said.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Heater Explodes
At Smith Home

DR.. Charles Smith, the we'll
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, had narrow escape from
serious injury about $50 o'clock
Thursday evening when a gasoline
heater exploded at his pretty, new
home on Crawford street.
The explosion occurred while he
was trying to light the stove. In
trying to reach the heater to throw
it out of the house the doctor was
slightly burned about the face.
The fire department made quick
run to the Smith home and saved
it from heavy damage. The floor
and draperies in the room where
the explosion occurred were burned.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
J. Brickwood Begins
Serving His Sentence

Judgment Of the court of Justice
OF the Peace Charles E. Hardy in
the case of John Brickwood, charg-
ed with assault and battery, was
sustained by Superior Court Judge
w. A. O'Connor yesterday after
noon and Brickwood was placed in
the county jail to serve a sentence
of six months.
Brickwood had appealed the
case to the superior court and a
hearing of the appeal lasted almost
all day yesterday. Several witness
es testified, among them, Maria
Lopez, whom Brickwood is said to
have beat up and who swore to
the complaint that brought about
his arrest on September 6.
In sustaining the judgement of
the justice court, Judge O'Connor
said to BrickWood: Il am very
sorry you have grown up to be a
six foot man and haven't learned
that you cannot strike woman.
When a woman abuses man in
the United States you've got to
run"
Attorney Bonsal Noon, acting as
a special city prosecutor in the case
and County Attorney E. r. Thur
man, conducted the prosecution.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
LAST RITES FOR
ALEXANDER ROSSI
HELD AT TUCSON

Hundreds of Arizonans, and
many persons from outside the
state, attended the funeral at Tue
son yesterday afternoon of Alex
ander Rossi, better known to his
wide scope of friends as "AleX'.
The body was laid to rest in the
Elks plot of the Evergreen ceme-
terry following services at the Reilly
chapel under auspices of the Elks
Lodge, of which he was member
The active pallbearers were Tony
Hervatin and Charles Kiesselbach
both of Nogales; R. K. Shelton
George Hilzinger, DR.. Edw. j. Gott-
helf, Jr., and w. T. Robinson, all
of Tucson.
Seventy eight persons, a majority
of them lifelong friends of Mr.. Ros-
81, were named as honorary pail
bearers, among the number being
Governor Elect George w. P. Hunt
Phoenix; Albert Steinfeld, Judge
Sam Pattee, General L. H. Man
ming. Harold Bell Wright, j. Knox
Corbett, Joe Ronstadt, Nose Drach-
man, Walter Bailey, Guy Griffin
all of Tucson; E. E. Ellinwood and
Vic Kanny of Phoenix; and the fol-
lowing from Nogales:
A. M. Gillespie, Joseph A. Cum
ming, Col. A. M. Shipp, Writ G
Bowman, Albert Hoeffer, Joseph E
Wise, DIR. A. L. Gustetter, DR.. w
F. Cnenoweth, DR.. Glen Farker, DR.
v. A. Smoker, Frank Johnson, John
Hughes. Phil Herold and Chris Ker-
son.
Mr.. Rossi, owner of Rossi's Inter-
national Casino in Nogales, Sonora
died at his home in Tucson Thurs
day morning. He came to this coun-
try fom Italy and resided in Tucson
Tombstone and Nogales almost 46
years.
Pioneers last night were recalling
Mr.. Rossi's life in this vicinity. They
brought back his generosity, his
honesty. his obeyance of the law, his
friendliness to mankind, his inter-
est in children of the city, and 9TH
er phases of his eventful life.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
BOXING PROGRAM
HERE TOMORROW

The Teatro Sonora, located on
Calzada America, will be the scenef
of a boxing program in which
fighters from Tucson, Douglas,
Cananea, Mazat1an and Nogales
will meet on Wednesday December
IT, at $3.50 p. NJ.
The main event consists of an
eight round battle between Mike
Nelson of Tucson, and Jorge Mon
zon Of Mazatlan, and promises to
be an evenly matched and hard
fought battle.
The preliminaries for the card
will be: Joe Miller 25th Infantry
VS.. Kid Casas of Cananea; Kid
Culebra of Nogale,s Son., VS.. Kid
Lugo, Nogales, Sonora; j. Garcia
of Tucson vs. Bobby Navarro of
Douglas; and Kid Gutierrez of No
gales VS.. "Pantera Negra" of Her
mosillo.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
.FATHEROF SCENIC
ROAD VISITS CITY

Col. John W. Weatherford, pio-
neer Flagstaff citizen, who built the
boulevard from Flagstaff to the top
Of the San Francisco Peaks, was
here Friday accompanied by his son,
Hugh.
The road, completed two years
ago, was in course of construction
for several years. 1t is passable at
all times of the year except short
period in the winter following heavy
snowfalls.
The highway, Is miles in length,
and one of the most scenic thor
oughfares in the west, was conStruc-
ted at a cost of $125,O00.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
X G. LODGE TO
HELP THE POOR
400 Families To Be
Looked After On
Xmas Day

For the sixth consecutive year the
knights of Columbus Lodge will
look after the poor and needy of
this city On Christmas day.
Food and clothing for approxim-
ately 400 families greatly in need
of assistance during the holiday sea-
son will be furnished by the Knights
of Columbus. They will provide
cheer and happiness for persons
who otherwise would have nothing
to remind them that the glad
Christmas time was again at hand.
Christmas Tree
The K. of c. Lodge, at 3 o'clock
On Christmas afternoon, will have
a Christmas tree in the Sacred
Heart school yard at the southwest
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
YULETIDE TIME
DANGEROUS ONE
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is U.PD
Those looking forward to a happy
Christmas were warned today that
the season brings tragic and un-
necessary grief to many, and ask
ed to cooperate in keeping traffic
accidents at minimum.
Streets thronged with Christmas
shoppers always present a traffic
problem and the safety conference
of the California State Chamber of
Commerce is especially anxious to
reduce hazards this year.
During the first Is days of De-
cember, statistics show that more
than 100 citizens Of California will
be killed as a result of traffic ac-
cidents and of this number 35 will
be pedestrians.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
HI School Operetta
Be Giuen Thursday

The high school operetta, "The
Belle of Barcelona, will be produc-
ed at the Ali Baba theatre on
Thursday, December 18. The oper-
eta is under the direction of Miss
Helen Coleman and Miss Jane For
sythe.
The cast for the operetta includes
about 55 members selected from the
members of the high school and the
upper grades of the Plumb Street
school. The principal characters will
be Marjorie Rickenberg, Raoul La
rriva, Billy Tidwell, Auverna Smith,
Ernesto Espinosa, Helen Karam,
Horacio Lineiro, Alberto Puchi, Ro-
berto Araiza, Kelly Shelton, Helen
Taylor, Betty Smoker, Elizabeth
Shelton. Herbert Page, and Alfredo
PucIi.
Speciality numbers will be given
by Carmen Conant, Cecilia Temple,
and Elinor DesSaulles. All three of
them are specialists along their
lines Of dancing.
The music for the operetta will be
furnished by the school band un-
der the direction of Mr.. c. E. Gay
lord. The band will also render spe-
cial numbers.
Almost the entire music, dancing,
and dramatic talent of the young
people of Nogales will be used in
the production.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
AGED CHINESE.
FIGHTS BANDIT
Attempted Robbery
A La Chicago
Style

An attempted hOldup, la
Chicago style, occurred i'll No
gales about $50 o'clock Satur-
day night when lone armed
masked bandit visited the Hop
Wah Grocery, 2c9 Walnut
street.
AS a, small child, who had just
bought loaf of bread, was leaving
the store, the bandit, who had ap-
parently been hiding in a small
room adjoining the establishment,
walked into the grocery and pointed
a gun at Wah.
"Manos arriba" Chandsup) shout
ed the robber. Wah, although 10
years old, refused to obey orders. He
grabbed the bandits hand holding
the gun. The bandit then seized a
long iron and battered the aged
man over the head and apparently
fearing he had killed the China
man. fled without robbing the place.
Nearby was Wah's till containing
quite a sum of money.
WaI1's cries for help attracted
John O'Donnell, a next door neigh
Dor. and O'Donnell notified the po-
lice who Immediately rushed the
Chinaman to ST. Josephs Hospital,
where it was said yesterday that he
is recovering.
The Chinaman was unable to give
the police much Of description of
the intruder except that he was a
tall Mexican and probably about 25
years of age.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
TRAIN LIMIT LAW
HEARING PUT OFF

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15,-The
hearing before a special master III
chancery in which the validity Of
Arizona's train limit law is contest
ed by the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe Railroads will be adjourn
ed Dec. 10 until an indefinite date
in January or early February, j. E.
Morrison, master, said.
Testimony in the case has been
taken at San Francisco and for the
past several weeks in Phoenix. 1t
is expected the matter will be tax
en- under advisement by the master
several weeks after the hearing re-
convenes.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
ARIZONA RANGE
IN GOOD SHAPE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. is CUP0-
Stock, range and water are in good
condition throughout the state, the
U. S. Weather bueau here said in
it's report issued for the past week.
Light rains fell in various dis
tricts of Arizona during the week,
the bureau reported. Snow was re-
ported from the higher attitudes.
Conditions during the period were
favorable for what farming there is
in progress.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
OLD INDIAN VILLAGE BELIEVED
FOUND NORTHWEST OF NOCALES
Professors Will Excauate At Scene Of
Discovery Made By Boy Near City
Pumping Plant

pressed yesterday by Prof: ]. w.
Haddcck, head of the science
department of the NOgales high
school.
Haddock and G.. Elliott, CONNER
cial teacher of the high school, Wis
tied the scene Sunday after young
Hathaway had made report Of the
discovery of three circles, a wall
three feet high, and several mounds
from twelve to fifteen feet long and
three feet high.
Hathaway dug into the premises
and found human bones.
Professore Haddock and Elliott
contemplate making extensive eX-
cavations at the scene of the find.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
THREE MARRIAGES

Business is picking up in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
court. Robert E. Lee. Three marri-
age licenses we're issued yesterday.
The happy parties were Grace
Louise Whitaker, Vancouver, B. c.,
and Lawrence H. Elder of Mexico
City; Ruth Ford ad Charles Little,
both of Tucson; and Mary G. Lopez
and Mariana Pacho, both of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
UNDERSHERIFF HAROLD BROWN
APPOINTED TO PRISON POST
Former Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County
Leaving In January To Accept
Job At Florence

if at the present time. is leaving
early in Januray for Florence where
he is to take a position at the Ari-
zona State Prison, Mr.. Brown be-
ing one Of the appointees under the
new state democratic administra-
ton which takes office next month
Mrs. Brown and son, Harold, Jr.,
will continue to make their home at
the Brown ranch on the river north
CT this city, Mr.. Brown to Journey
home as often as he can get away
from his duties at the prison.
Brown is to be succeeded as un-
dersheriff the first of the year by
Dave Wilkey, who is to be appoint
ed by Sheriff Elect Victor j. Wager.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm at 7:45 o'clock last
night called the fire department
to Pajarito street and Sierra avenue.
1t was turned in by Herbert Carter,
seven year old son, of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Carter, who was too small to
realize that he should not have
played such a joke on the firemen.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
JACK UP CAR AND
STEAL TWO TIRES

lacking up L. R. Gambee's car in
a shed at his Purity Bottling Works,
119 Walnut street, q burglur stole
two tires from the car Saturday
night.
The theft occurred the same night
that a lone masked bandit attempt
ed to hold up a Chinese grocery
store a few doors from the bottling
works and it is believed that the
same man was the guilty party in
both cases.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

Belief that Gregory Hatha-
way, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hathaway, has discOv-
cred the remains of an old In
dian village on the Washington
Camp road, several miles east
of the Nogales pumping plant,
northeast of the city, was eX-
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
TWO OLD GARITAS
ARE MOVED AWAY

The beautiful new garitas at the
international line on Morley and
Grand avenues having been COM
pleted, the two unsightly old build
ings that they replaced, we're torn
down and moved away the last OF
the week.
The old structures, at one time
considered quite up to date in this
city, were in service nine or ten
years. They were built through pub
lie subscription taken up by Former
Collector of Customs Charles l.
Fowler.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
AT ROSSI FUNERAL

Charles Kiesselbach, local agent
of Cerveceria de Sonora (Sonora
Brewery, and Tony Hervatin, as
sistant manager of Rossi's Interna-
tional Casino, were among Nogal-
ians attending the funeral of Alex
Rossi at Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
MOTHER OF NOGALES
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

T. F.. Friday of the Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Company is in re-
ceipt Of wire announcing the death
of Mrs. Fridays mother, Mrs. A
Juarez, at Ocampo, Chihuahua
Mrs. Friday left here for her moth
er's bedside a few days ago follow
ing receipt Of a telegram anncunc-
ing she was critically i'll but her
mother died before she got there.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
VILE DE PARIS TEAM
ON SOUTHERN TOUR

La Vile de Paris basketball team,
sponsored by the big Vile de Paris
store of this city, left Friday to play
a series of games at Hermosillo
and Guaymas, and probably Mag
dalena.