davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11

negotiating with the PlentyW0Od-
Redstone Holding Company and the
Sheyenne Oil & Gas Company of
Fargo, North Dakota, which has now
been consumated ard the present
acreage held by the Holding Company
and the Sheyenne Company has been
transferred t 0 f. J. Lambert of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma as the representative
Of the drilling Company.
Old Leases Cancelled
All the old leases are being cancel
led or surrendered and new leases
running direct to Mr.. Lambert are
being signed up by the land owners
These are being prepared now and
deposited in the Plentywood and Out
look banks, togethed with releases of
the old leases.
The company coming here have ex-
tensive development plans and al
though primarily interested in gas,
will drill at least two deep test wells
for oil. Gas is assured, and as soon
40 llt DlOlh VI dbltdSt ID RiEilSh 0p
again it is planned to commence ac-
tive drilling at the earliest possible
moment.
Are Investigated
These operating representatives
were investigated with the most pain
stalking care. Banks and rating houses
were requested to give the Glow
down" on them, and their rating fl
! nancially as well as their records for
square dealing were both found very
satisfactory.
A mass meeting was called last
Saturday at Redstone at which time
Mr.. Lambert discussed the matter
with a very large gathering Of far
mers and land owners and it was the
consensus of opinion that the new
drilling offer be accepted. Many lea
SEES were signed up at that time and
had the leases all been prepared at
least twenty more would have been
signed up then. More than five
thousand acres were pledged at that
meeting by the owners giving leases.
Mr.. Lambert is at present drilling
another deep test well at Mohall, N.
D., which is now down to 5000 feet.
Will Drill at Present Site
The plan for Sheridan County IS to
continue drilling in the present well
on the Karl Martin Olson land near
Archer, and as soon as same is com
pleted, whether as a producer or a
dry hole, these people will then have
a complete log of formations here and
plan on bringing in some more heavy
duty rigs which they will place at
various points at some distance from
the present well so as to test out the
structure in various localities. He also
pledges to have a well drilled on ev-
cry farm within three years time or
else pay rentals until same can be
drilled.
There will be some possibilities of
the farmers being able TO sell some
Of their royalties in the very near
future, and this will be taken care
Of by the officers of the Plentywood-
; Redstone Holding Company who will
also render all assistance possible to-
wards getting the blockof land again
under lease with the Oklahoma peo-
pie.
Start by March
The people throughout the terri
(Turn to Page 2 Please
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
C. COLI CLUB
TO SPONSOR N
NIGHT

The first annual golf dance, spon-
sored by the Plentywood Golf Club
will be held at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, Saturday night, December 10.
The boys Of the club are not over
looking a thing in making this a big
event. Music will be furnished by the
popular blank Goodman and His
Aces of Rhythm" dance band. Admis-
sion will be one dollar per couple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
Goes to Seattle

Border Patrolmen w. T. Pickard
left for Seattle, Washington on Mon
day for a months vacation. During
his absence Patrolman Nelson will
be on the job alone unless he finds
it necessary to obtain assistance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
Negotiations With
Oklahoma FinanCierS
Now Contaminated
Activity in this Field an Assured Fact if Farmers Will Co
operate in Granting Leases to New Operators; Meeting
Held at Redstone was we'll Attended

New life has been given to the
drilling of a test hole for oil and gas
in this territory, and the boys who
have worked for years to get such
development are all feeling mighty
fine these days.
A representative Of the A. R. Jones
Company of Oklahoma, Kansas, and
Texas has been here for some time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
Are Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs.
Ben Schlag were here from Redstone
on Tuesday. Mr.. Schlag made a ship
ment of turkeys to the Chicago mar
ket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
DRILLING AT ARCHER TO RESUME
TOWNLEy NOW
HAS CURE-ALL

Minot, N. D., Dec. "A. C.
Townley, n time leader of the
Nonpartisan league in North Da-
kota, and an unsuccessful congress
sional candidate at the election
last June, is now engaged in SELL
ing a preparation intended for
medicinal purposes, according to
word received here.
The base of the product is said
to be a pulvarized substance OBJ
tanned from the earth in a certain
portion of Colorado. Townley is
asserting marvellous healing and
curative abilities for the product.
Townley, who headquarters in
Minot, while making his campaign
for the Republican congressional
nomination has not been here for
several weeks. A friend in this
city reports his address to be Mi
not, Bismarck, and Aberdeen, S.
d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ereth and son
Anton and Frank NELLIE Of Outlook
were shopping in Plentywood We'd
nesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11

last half of the 1929 taxes so there
is another $4,000 bill that someone
must pay. They cannot squirm out
of it as they did in previous years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
Start by March

The people throughout the terri
(Turn to Page 2 Please)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

NEW YORK DEF T-Caa a ED
e forced % pay WITH Is lie f1
. crime cczE--sed Ehze waxing
= lis Eaep3 A1chzA Fl1sz- -
yEz--o16 B-1ok-n ss-E. VII kn1E
hS <z-e T5e1 e E0zS -hs z1s<E
20 -1z1 G1=1n
Pisa : bag ae6 Z L
Brooklyn z- TIE 1ErlE C h<
h--Eode-- Salvatore De Hal Is
and for seriously ltE-ng LIS
Do-5e-. Ez Acrz De Ez- . ard
lis hz1-EH--- Ca-he-11e- II
And E-e zETE-S ard zEErS-S
are declaring thai ire Pisa case
EzT prove one C Tie n1S- hz---
ing u coE-< history and one c. Ia
ms Challenging C kgzl s1z-S
Llchael czzed ard sn--1E1L SIZE
u his prison Gel ard SAYS
= E-zS- have dore T. bu- 7 6nET
remainder II i id : ! ELS have
ben z<-e=F
What Il does reEe-be- viii
terrifying carly Is -he gay hzz-
IL bedroom O. the Cz-z-oc gre-z-
Ia lis ErEheTS face cz- and
h0o6zz-nsc. his n1he-s Tc4ce
crT-E Nike. lis E0E Eor1=-
DcrT -uu Ecw Ueg
Called for Help
L1c1ze- wearing EElx ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

~ JrH- F W- EeaEtrr. Hrnuh-
u pyz-E : 1-zy - &c
C1z La q rnAE In HAAA lr
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E -H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TALKIE MOVES
INTO CHURCH
Machine To Give Program
Christmas To Four
Congregations

HOUSTON Tex Der u "a
taking UN-u-e MAXINE Ill ETs
mechanical churrf S-TdneS u for
Presbyterian cczrCneS hs-s jar
EzT IBIS.
z Pau Janes. roEZ-E member CT
TIE GzTlSzn o1 EEla1 AIS r-5-1z-
ton department O. ire board CT
Christian edurzllol- PRESBYTERIAN
church Z TIE Z : a gave . III
Hre Demonstration C TIE program
YESTERDAY.
he equipment L Z proves rs
value 20 rh@ satisfaction CT TIE
o0z-G after numerous tess o. -
offered to chE-c1eS Al Gre TIE
nz-So1. Er- Jz-sS sid Z co1SSS
O = snail taking p.rru-e nzchze
n which film sid sound are Syn-
c1-unzed automatically q silent
fin protector. . s-E-Og-cz7 mach
lie and . snail portable ph01c-
graph which james has made g
ac- = q sound machine fo- the s.
lent film and the S-ereop-cz1
= SEL p1rred over : E-een =
his Tzu2o-zE ~zoo-zC. z small
faded cottage IL = residential SCI
ton. Se-Tcd IS q Screec-
The program incl1ded Ell organ
P-elude-The AnzsIS+he s10z-
ing Ct the Erd Psalm illustrated
Z co1o- with musical background.
= number O. hymns, rT0 taking
pictures II Eh.ch Dr.. William
Ralph Hill director @ the depart
merit oT hcne and church and Dr..
William Chalmers Covert general
secretary of the beard spoze-znd
. pos-l1cP TIE taking picture
machine. the S-ereoc-.czn ard rhe
silent protector also with the
photograph ali Tere used
James said Re believed the ecuiD-
rent Z approved finally " r1e
board could be installed n z
Church for z -zxn-n CT $50
ard that II might pay itself o-
II congregations desired 20 ho-G
rec-ez-o-zl p-og-ams az which
admission world &c charged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Cobbler Loans Out
Motherless Babies

AELSEILk Ez- De- l-P
III seven Z-1ES c-ez q
--1-zS D1-@- r7eE--ec 4 EzEs
Eoc-@ n 61zsSE eczcZS As
- ss- - lis c11s-s 1szra n
Ecz=1d lar - c0EE gre then
: C--ss ---1zt sool D-
c4111& arr z Cz-=-zx tree
I'm - -hE E-G1- &C rs Ehn-
- ps1=1 ms zE--
7C1LC--n 70 E-rs zrzT. cz-r
1e- r1e- Io--E
So-@ czre 70 E-11- q the EEl
T1sT said = wzS EezrE R--
tls sane n@E11c- -D-r@n Mo had
ES1 g E-d -S1 EE Dr+-
cd zS 7-l-E Cd not condemn
ne c0oaE- T1-C-zn rne- efforts
11e for Sz1z-s- Children -e-=
Paced = hC-es Els-e tleT III
have Christmas with f006- tors
and Ez-m C-C-z& TIE o-he- -hrze
Children ale 50TS and EEk AZ odd
Tos wren they can find fhen
Dc-SsT ex-z-e5 that he =zs
ES- ending ny bzd1es o1- AZ
Until things break
It's hard e sid TO have
EoE lt-z bz5y p-- MS AIMS around
To1- nerk z1- say you're -c- 10
Inz 70 gre ne zEaT. are v1u
dad6ETi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Miami Bank Closes
After Run Opens

MIAMI Fla Der. E-P-Tns
Cir Bank q Mani Beach Ehsc1
underwent : 5ezrT u YESTERDAY
fo-0=-nz fhe casing O. TIE Ctr
National Bank II Miami did no-
Op@1 today
c L Clements. Es-1-eSden-
and cashier said the bank c5osec
- the order ot safe hank exzE-
EeS % p-o-ec- rs assets
Tie hank rad q capital sock os
slnGG0- surplus OF s5a0o0 and
1-7-< o< $50 no9 q the last cz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Song Writer Dies

NV YORK De 81
cnzriss K Harris. who eltrznced
TIE nz-i0u under the spell OF
-z<-e- The ball 6 dead
The sorg publisher died a. h-S
home yesterday after an Illness O.
three weeks He vas IS years cd
Surviving are the widow. the for
rsr Cora Lshrbe-g Of Greensboro.
KY and two daughters. Mrs Rich
arch Wei o. Chicago. and Miss
Mildred HAIRS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

B1E1ne-rE e<SZ-@ Was ST.
-zzE Ezh tbs E0Ez-E sr1z TIE
p-zrezu and cerr-z- ard s1z-1EZ
zocky NnzrrsEn rez5ox scULb=sE-
wzrc zcr16s Texas s1d Apparently
- Gz1 C Msx1c0 70 rh< Cz--1cez1
Sea- bu- TsI-rE - the far r1r1h-
we<x- - . reS1lE- r1e xczrh- vas
1zrr 70 Gear. but rz-hE cd
t<z-ruznczr TIE United S-z-sx ex-
'cepr cloudy and unsettled near arc
zzorz TIE Atlantic coaS ard CTrr rhE
Great Lakes region F-oE1 and freeE-
NJ temperatures rcsched F-zciczl-
u 20 the Gul1 coast from BrCE-S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Sir James Barrie,
Author. Very iii

LONDON. Dee. L-- S-
james Barrie. famous author and
playwright. Is confined 20 his bed
with 4 severe chill He s . Yeas
old
i vas said q his house TO-DAY
tns- ne had passed = fairy good
NIGH
81 James Is known mot widely
perhaps Tor his Peter Pan ard
Sentimental Tommy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Can a Man Commit Murder
While Walking in Sleep?

barefoot E0o6 hess6e her NErE u
Hal Us c-zE = III arm 81.
lie .clra C LEI hand ser-Na &C.
wzke1 IN T1E-R was a nc-
s-z-e6 rExr - L1rnazK hzlr
5e-Ee ezhE C Ee zE esd
Epezk -1eT hez-r . &C arr -E---
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L. MD SEPT - Der rnr-hE-E o.
EzS CzeT EzzA
MEe-1a- are ION c1anE
III d EAl cred
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and LIE poR
Wen C1x1ce-x z---xHc - rs rr-
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nearly E1runsEnzS r11 h1w Sc
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- 1907
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

AEs-Err DE-lr Af1CrxrF &c.
lard HeEGr- wEE runE4llEN@ FRM
SAD EDe cz~ EAz trRxaktr r
Nc E#F HnI-aHH Scr h4EN M
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rEl Par M EaE earEAlEE - lMa
ru-zF1 - E~ lkeEr - lH
nr-R Me harf rn ~wanFlew GMN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
FAR EAST TO
GO ON ether



NEW EozK DE- 1--De
tEr ens< = % Ee<- AEaiz - n
60 cn Cr-z<rx DrEr1-E
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H1nnzz.n x-e % in = 1E Doz
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80 ax<enpced from sc-uEs TIRE Pa
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TIE rrku7 s-zrs1r III - ~ PoE--
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RE cnrnec-1g point Tor tire nE-
xnrk
Anoehe- CrrE.ms oar feature :
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carols frun TIE hnre CT Gec-zs
Emxrrzn = Eoc-E-e-- - Y -
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r1t q TIRE WABC chain II O.
Brad Br0zue ard A. EsE>lTu ar
F-e661e EEhls c-rhsS-rz = rhe ur-
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Tie Ts-1Esscr- Gee cE-5 sir
nr wzzhfh Ezrw Bzxez cE 1hs
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C-Erzs --<r T -bs Eowz-6
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and xzzr1rnx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BULLETIN

Hzrz- fzg1rEx- l0<eS- Ienpera--re
lz<t E1gh<. second hzghez ves---
DAP third wind velocity n o q
N fourth. precipitation = lzx. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Mary q million gross tons were
represented II the vessels arriving
ss Ven Orleans during %o-enber-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

8 James E-scopal church.
C1areS-01 8 c hsS celebrated the
10Th a~-r5-e-Sz- - Is existence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

re SzTx = Ez-R 11--e IKE -H
EcT7@ EE1c@ TO ms wa=
ro1z a. ESlEl and lTBrF- trial EnF
zc Cz-1E-$ We-r z TlZ
- wE-- . t. CIT r11- E--nr--
ec ar WE-- g I'D 40 ~ E
Es oerl-Ex g 6EE TOT re-zE-
z-T-7E z<-e- -hzr III rs mrrE-
=S c-les ETzEe-rC -n an -
9ccEE[ me rz--r g Is Ezzsc
As2Ex Ez1 Er- -r--
rz= 1U . SAP crZ- bs--R -
Cxl7e~ = L1E- u--lanS c. To-
91SSE- O. = SEQ EzEe- ru--
-1-Z --rcE.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Jennings who are leaving
this week to locate in Albuquerque,
a surprise farewell party was given
by a number of their friends at
their home Saturday night. Lovely
gifts were presented to the couple.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Hardy, MIR. and Mrs. B. l.. Coulson,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ G. Little, ST., MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Seger, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Taylor Wilkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cas-
taneda, Douglas Gillespie, Tucson;
Miss Harriet Johnson, Tucson; Art
Sundin, Tucson, and Mr.. Tribolet of
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

animous in the opinion that the
federal government should retain
the lands. Federal reclamation pro-
jects in Washington now have an
annual production of between $50 =
100000 and $75,OOO,00o in livestock,
poultry, fruit, farm products and the
like, and they fear anything that
might interfere with the carrying
on of the work.
Those opposed to the presidents
plan declare that the states could
derive little if any benefit from the
holding. The value of the land is
so slight that the amount sold would
be small. If the land were good, it
would have been homesteaded long
ago, it was pointed out. Any rev.
enues derived from the lease, rent
al or from grazing fees would be
eaten up by costs of administration.
they declare.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Cheshire Bros. Motor Company
24s MORLEY AVE
A SMOOTHER. FASTER, BETTEE SIX
LOCATE IN AUSTIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Grove and
son left Sunday afternoon to make
their home in Austin, Texas, where
Mr.. Grove will become manager of
the Woolworth store in that city.
The Groves were residents of No
gales for about one and one half
years while Mr.. Grove was mana
ger of the Nogales Woolworth store.
His successor here will arrive this
week and in tine meantime the
store is in charge of Assistant Man
ager C. H. Castleberry.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Opinion In

(CoOtlTued from Pare II
The public lands were decided to the
state.
Although he does not commit
himself to any decision in the mat
Ter, he warns that acceptance might
seriously jeopardize federal recla-
nation work in Washington. The
Hoover commission intends to make
thorough investigation Of the en-
tire proposal and report to Presi-
dent Hoover before the next step
is taken by the federal government,
Tiffany says.
Savidge Leads Fight
Leading the fight for acceptance
is Clark V. Savidge, state land COM
missioner, who urges the people of
Washington to do all they can to
induce the federal government to
come forward with definite offer
such as indicated by the presidents
message to the assembled governors
in Salt Lake City recently.
Much of the public domain lands
should be on the tax rolls, he as
sertS. Federal lands now alternate
With state lands in Washington,
making huge checkerboard all ov-
er the state and decreasing the va
lue of both state and federal hold
ings.
Many stockmen here believe the
unreSerVed public domain lands
should be turned over to the nation
al forestry service so they can OBJ
tain permits from one official source
for stock grazing instead of being
forced to go about from one to
another division of government to
obtain the permits.
ReclamatiOnists' Views
Reclamation men are almost un-
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

Casa Grande- Lay-More tile
plant will be contracted at corner
of First and Toltec streets.
Tucson Old church property of
Scottish Rite Association being re-
modelled into business offices.
Prescott Plans released for
construction of new federal build
ing in this city.
Phoenix Physicians Dentists
Building Corporation, capitalized
at 100000, filed articles of incor-
poration.
Globe Construction work on
Pay'n Takit Store at corner of
Broad and Sycamore streets pro-
rapidly.
Clifton Clifton Cash & Garry
Market opened for business in this
city recently.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
REPAIRING BUILDING

Repairs have started on the
knights of Columbus hall on
Grand avenue which was badly gut
ted by fire and water on New
Years night, and is expected to be
completed during the next two or
three weeks. A new hard wood floor
viii be laid in the lodge room and
other improvements of the inter-
ior arrangements are being made by
F. w. Tenbrook who is in charge
of the work.
Wien ready for occupancy the
rooms will have been thoroughly
modernized in every particular and
Will be ore of the most comfortable
lodge rooms in the city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
HALF CARLOAD GOODYEAR
TIRES UNLOADED BY DEALER

The Cheshire Motor Company re-
ceived last week probably the larg-
est single shipment of tires ever
unloaded in Nogales for local sale,
the shipment consisting Of all sizes
and types of Goodyear tires totall-
ing one half a car load.
It is expected that this supply is
only 80 day stock as three times as
many Goodyear tires were sold here
during the past year than in any
former year.
These tires will be sold at both
the Morley avenue store and at the
Nelson avenue avenue Super Ser
vice station at the corner Of East
street.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs. r. H. Bibolet and two dau-
gnters and son arrived Saturday
night from Eagle Pass, Texas, tc
join Mr.. Bibolet, secretary of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company
and make their home in Nogales
The Bibolet was one of the best
and most highly esteemed families
of Eagle Pass, and Nogales is more
than delighted to have such splend-
i'd people locate here.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY HERE

Elliott M. Epstein, prominent
San Francisco attorney, connecCeo
with the division of weights and
measures of the Department OF
Agriculture of the state OF Callfor-
MIA was a member of the excursion
party of the California Press AS
sociation passing through here Sun
day enroute to Mexico. Among
other well known persons on tne
train were G. Lansing Hurd, Sec
retary of the Santa Rosa Chamber
of Commerce, and Walter A. var
wood, bureau manager OF the san
Francisco office of the California
n,evsnaner Publishers Association.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
"THE SPUR" TO REOPEN

The Spur" lunch and refresh
ment parlor at 233 Grand avenue
which was partially destroyed by
fire week ago is being placed In
condition for the resumption of
business. Munroe Hanlon, the own
er, will build a new roof on the rear
portion of the building and reno
vate the interior. Mrs. r. @. Leath-
erman, proprietess of the store, ex-
poets to reopen her establishment
some time during the coming week.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Arthur Peck, chief of the fire de-
partment, and Capt. Al Camerlin,
are in Douglas today to attend the
funeral of w. j. Nimicll, chief of
the Douglas fire department., who
died Saturday afternoon from heart
failure. Mr.. Nimich had been in
disposed for several weeks but ap-
peared to be on the road to re-
covery when he suffered a sudden
relapse and shortly after passed
away.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
MOVING TO NEW MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jennings and
daughter will leave the latter part
of the week to make their home in
Albuquerque, N. M, where Mr..
Jennings has been transferred by
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS

Mrs. John w. Larimore, county
superintendent of schools, leaves to-
day for her second inspection trip
to the schools of the county. The
law requires that these journeys be
made and regardless of road or
weather conditions Mrs. Larimore
makes her visits of inspection.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
ROADS BAD BETWEEN
NORIA AND NOGALES

Reporting mud holes and bumps
all the way from Noria, Sonora, TO
Nogales, Ralph Peterson, well known
resident of Hermcsillo, arrived mere
Sunday by automobile. The oao
roads resulted in the breaking OF
all springs on his car. He reports
no rain south of Noria. Mr.. Peter
son comes to Nogales to attend the
reception for President-Elect Rublo.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
REV. CRUTCHFIELD HERE

Rev. James Crutchfield, formerly
pastor of the local Methodist
church, spent Saturday here shak-
ing hands with old friends. Rev.
Crutchfield is now pastor at Dun
can, Arizona, where he reports a
successful pastorate.