davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Pattern 2O53

Pattern 2OS3 may be OBJ.
!. tanned only In sizes 8 8, 10, Ia
Band Il. Size 8 requires 29s
yards of 80 In. material.
I = Transfer 500 includes 8 large
and 8 small elephants, and 8
Il bears. Lovely motifs for appli-
que, or embroidering on bibS,
covers, pillows. pockets etc.
Transfer 701 consists Of 10
dog motifs In three different
positions. Very smart appliques
for pillows, nursery accessories,
coach covers, etc.
Each paper transfer pattern
eis Is cents additional.
: No dressmaking experience is
Necessary.
4 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
I'm coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly yOIl4 name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing ex
QuiaGte models for adults and
eChiIGren and an excellent -
sOrtment Of transfer patterns
md stamped novelties that
make delightful and inexpensive
GIFTS Price, FIFTEEN
CENTS; book with pattern, 25
cents. Address all mail and or.
ders. to Washington Times Pat
term Department, 243 West
Seventeenth st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Dlnner Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Loesch, Of Chicago, who are
now. In residence ct the May
flower, had as their guests ct
dinner last evening Judge and
Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry x. McHarg, and
Mrs. G. p. Browning, Mrs.
Loescfl's mother.
Mr.. Loesch' is q member Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
What's in Fashion?
Bright Dresses and Hats With Fur Coats

has a peplum effect that's 90
fashionable, the bertha that
gives the shoulders the wider
look that fashion likes, and the
low-placed fuIlness In the skirt
which most every fashion-right
dress has.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrisn1
Tomorrow: Amos PaIrash re-
ports what fashionable subdeDs
are wearing.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Mrs. Kennedy
Luncheon
Hostess
Wife Of New Flight Surgeon
at Boiling Field Is Honored
at Fete at Shoreham

Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy en-.
tertained at luncheon at the
Shoreharn today in compliment
to Mrs. Fabian Lee Pratt, wife
Of DR.. Pratt, flight surgeon at
Boiling Field.
Or. and Mrs. Pratt have re-
Gently come to Washington from
Honolulu where the former
was stationed for three years.
Members Of the party included
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Foulois, Mrs.
Andrew j. White, Mrs. Leslie
MacBill, Mrs. Robert EicheI-
berger, Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton, Mrs.
Howard Davidson, wife Of the
colmmandant Of Boiling field;
Mrs. DeloS Emmons, Mrs. James
Chaney and Mrs. Jacob Earle
PICKLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Of
California, have leased an apart
ment Rt Wardman Park Hotel
for the winter.
Lieut. Comdr. Paul Richmond
win entertain at a small dinner
preceding the first Navy and
Marine Corps dance to be given
at the willard Friday, Novern.
/ her IL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
ANNIVERSARY
OF Wonen's S
City Club
Fs. Herbert Hoover Accepts
invitation to Attend Tea at
Club This Afternoon

Mrs. Hoover has accepted the
! invitation OF the wonen's City
Club to attend the tea this af-
eEefnoon celebrating its eleventh
birthday anniversary.
2 Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
president, will receive, assisted
BY the former presidents, DR..
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Lyman B.
SWormStedt, Mrs. william E..
Chainherlin, Or. A. Frances
FOye, Dean Grace Hays Riley
and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance,
with. other distinguished mem.
bers as guests Of honor. Among
. these are Mrs. Archibald Hop
kiIls, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Fran.
0is .. Merchant, Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers, Miss Mabel -.
Boardmar1, Mrs. Louis c. Cram
ton, Mrs. George 7. Easement,
Mrs. Edward Quintard, Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. William
w. Spaid, DR.. Louise Stanley,
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. George
A. Kicker, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi-
con, Mrs. Frederick A. DelanO,
Mrs. Cary r. GraySon, Mrs.
ACharles Alger, Mrs. Nina Swain
Clark, and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley.
Mrs. Virgil c. Miller will be
In charge of the tea tables, as
sisted by Mrs. Grafton Kerans,
Mrs. Truman Able, Miss Adela
l.. Heaven, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs, Corbin Thompson,
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs.
John Mock, Mrs. Bruce Baird,
Miss Clara r.. Saunders, Mrs:
Gladys b. MiddlemiSS, and Mrs.
p. w. Macmillan.
n Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, house
u chairman, and members Of her
j CDmmittee, are in charge of dec
OrationS and refreshments.
n ~ Il
Weekly Meeting
The weekly meeting Of the
Bridge Club, under the direc-
ton Of Nine. Rowan, for the
entertainment Of the guests of
Wardrnan Park Hotel and their
friends, viii be held this eve.
ming in the east lobby OF the
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ARMY PERSONNEL
ORDERED TO CAMPS
Group of Sd Corps Area to
Be Sent to Various Militia
Training Places.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July Residents of
Maryland, officers and enlisted men of
the Regular Army who will attend Ma
tional Guard camps this Summer. and
named in orders today of the Third
Area, are:
To Carlisle Barracks. Pa, July 1924
Sergt. Edwin L. McNary, Logan Field,
Dundalk
To Cascade. Md, July 19-24-Capt.
Calvert H. Arnold, S. c., Fort George
G. Meade.
To Cascade, Md. July 19-August IT
Col. Frank B. Watson, Infantry, Balti-
more; Maj. Frederick C. Rogers. In
fantry, Fort George G. Meade: Staff
Sergt. Roger w. King. Centerville;
Technical Sergt. John Minnix, Silver
Spring; Staff Sergt. John H. Scher-
Ginger, Baltimore; Staff Sergt. William
j. Rogers, Fort Meade; Sergt. Edward J.
Hermann, Baltimore: Staff Sergt
Charles B. Jarda, Baltimore, and Sergt
George A. Gilbert, Cambridge
To Cascade, Nd, July 19-AuguSt 81
Capt Herman H. Meyer, Infantry, Fort
George G. Meade; Capt. John H.
Church. Infantry, Cambridge, Capt.
Nicholas D. Woodward, Infantry. Balu-
more; Technical Sergt. David R. Per-
kins, Frederick, and Sergt. William
steele, Baltimore.
To Tobyhanna. Pa, July 2-August
2-Sergt. David H. Irwin, Pikesville.
To Tobyhanna, Pa, July 19-August
16-Maj. Frank Thorp, jr., F. A, Fort
Meade; Maj. Joseph D. Coughlan, F. A,
Fort Meade, and Capt. David S. DOggett,
F. A, Fort Meade.
To Tobyhanna, Pa, July 19-August
30-First Lieut.. Charles N. Mcfarland,
F. A., Pikesville.
To Tobyhanua, Pa. July 19-August
Capt. Arthur NJ. Sheets, F. A, Fort
Meade.
To Mount Gretna, Pa, July 19-Au-
gust 16-CoI William H Curry Infantry,
Fort Meade; Lieut. Col Edgar NJ. Whit
ing, Cavalry, Fort Meade; Maj. c.. Bar
rett Glover, jr.. Infantry, Fort Meade;
Mai. Ford Richardson, Infantry, Fort
Meade; Mai. Tom K. P. StilWell In
fantry, Fort Meade; Mai. Edward G.
Mccormick, Infantry, Fort Meade;
Capt. John w. Weeks, Cavlary, Fort
Meade; Capt. c. c. Griffin, Infantry,
Fort Meade.
To Mount Gretna, Pa. July 19-Au-
gust 16-Capt. R. E. Tallant, Cavalry,
Fort Meade: Capt Leonard E. Lilley,
Infantry, Fort Meade Master Sergt.
BENJAMIN JacobwitZ, Fort Meade.
To Fort George G. Meade, Nd, July
5-I9-Col. Frank B. Watson, Infantry,
Baltimore; Maj. Thorp, jr., F. A, Pixies
Vile; Maj Frederick G. Rogers, IN
fantry. Frederick; Staff Sergt. William
j. Rogers Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
EXPLOSIVES FAIL
TO GO OFF IN CRASH
Carnival Train Sheared Truck
Stalled on Tracks in
Montana.

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, July IA carni-
val train rushing down on Bear Mouth
crossing today, found a truck OF nigh
explosive sta 1ding in its path.
Carl Siria had driven it onto the
track, but was unable to drive 1t oil
again. The rushing train ATTENDED 10
that detail for him.
The engine sheared the truck in
halves. Gases of explosive all intact,
rained down upon the crossing. As 200
passengers congratulated themselves on
escaping alive, Siria crawled from the
debris with a slight scratch on his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
VIRGINIA MASONS OPEN
! SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Delegates From over State Gather
at Beverley Hall for Session
Continuing Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July 1.-The Vir-
einia Masonic School of Instruction
opened here yesterday with delegates
from all parts of Virginia meeting at
Beverley Hall. The session will continue
Through the week.
The school is to teach officers and
other members the ritual and catechism
sof Masonry.
Most Worshipful Frank T McFs dden
Of Winchester, grand master Of Masons
Of Virginia, addressed the gathering
yesterday.
The school of instruction is IN charge
1T the Right Worshipful Thomas c. Mel
sson of LynChburg Most Worshipful
John T. Cochran of The Plains, Va, is
Npresident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HEINZ PLANS READY

Epe clficatlons Tor Winchester
Plant Available to Bidders.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, July PLANS
and specifications for building of the
first unit of the 14-acre plant of the
H. J. Heinz Co. have been completed
ano will be placed in the hands Of pro-
spective bidders this week, it was learned
today.
The first unit calls for five or six
buildings, the main structure To be
three stories high, and all Of brick,
concrete and steel The buildings are
to be ready for occupancy by Septem-
Der o.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
AGED WOMAN ON
AIR TRIP HERE

Mrs. E. Davidson, rs years of age,
who left here Saturday for her home
in Minneapolis after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, is be-
lieved to be the oldest person to
ever take an .airplane trip from the
international Airport. 4 /
MRS: Davidson went up several
days agofTfth her grandson, Alfred
Hudgin, well known local aviator.
It. was her first air journey and she
liked IT. At the same timf Alfred's
little brother, Henry, also made his
first lair pourney III,
a All members of the Hudgin family
have now made trips with Alfred.
This includes Nfr. and Mrs. Louis
Jean, Palen and Walter.
For a long time Alfred had a job on
his hands getting his dad to go up.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
[IINDBERGH BUST
(GLYEN Hi SCHOOL
BY SCIENCE CLUB.

~ = q
"A, life, size1 bs1Stt showing the head
: ands shoulders of Col Cfatles Lind
ooeygh, famous American aviator
was received i Friday afternoon by
the Science Club of the inigh Seiaool
2 ard1preSented to the school
The.1statue Was purchased from
the Chicago Statury Company and
jS one8oft the mnBt attractive !busts
ever received here. Eds r
TheaofficersoD Of thes Science Cihh
. thelspaSt- year wel;e Miss Margaret
Elias, president Miss Maybelle
Karns, secretary. Otto Bird, vice
president; and hA2ex 4Slsyer1nazE
treasurer. Miss Karns is president
for the coming year. Prof. j w.
Haddock is faculty advisor of the
Science Club. E -,l
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
Vigorous Program
At Cananea Mine

CANANEA, Son., Mex, May 26.-
Although Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company, Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico, c. E. Weed manager, is CO.
operating with other mining COM
panies in the general production cut,
vigorous construction and improve
ment program is being pushed a
head.
Two grinding sections in the con-
centrator are being remodeled, ad-
ditional ore storage capacity is being
provided, and the sample mill and
conveyor system are being rebuilt.
The smelter sample mill is also,
being remodeled. @ @ .t@ ~
The waste heat plant is being re-
arranged, and installation is being
made of two 8O5-horspower waste
heat boilers. .... t.
Electricity is being installed at the
plant which supplies wa
ter for the company operations as
we'll as to the city of Cananea.
A working force of 1900 men is
being maintained at the present
time, and 1900 tons of ore are be- =,
ing treated daily in the 3,00O-ton
mill.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
RADIO STATION
FOR CHIHUAHUA

- JUAREZ, Chih., Mex, May 90
A broadcasting station Of at least
1000 watts power, using the call let
ters XJEP, to denote both Juarez
and Ell Paso, is to start operation
here within a short time, according
to all announcement by M. M. Win
nignam, Caples Building, El Paso,
who, with Judge Ceniceros, is rep
lesenting the Mexican international
Broadcasting Company.
The company, financed by both
Juarez and El Paso capital, has al
ready secured G permit for the sta
tion from the Mexican government
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
Ia6. TO COMPETE
LAT sCALTENTE FOR
IT EN- Is PURSE

aqua 7CALIEcvTE, BaJa Califor-
ria, Mexico, May 26.-Howard 3 @.
Kir1sey, President. Of the Pacific
Caast PFofessionAl -Ten1ais iAssocia-*
ton, who is rounding up entries for
the. Pacific Coast, Professional
Championships, which are ito be
playedacn the Auga Caliente Tennis
Ciubtcourts, June SIS, and Z, 7,~reports
that there will probably be a field
of sixteen stars to compete for the
81, 500 purse, to be hung -up}by Writ.
G.. Bowman, President OF the sscal-
club. r -'... 20. =. ~ 49,.
Kinsey reports that, Iiae following
have already accepted the issHe:
Harvey Snoeigfass, the present hold
er of the Pacific Coast crown, WHO
is the pro- .a& the Beverly Hills
Hotel courts; Walter westbrook,
professional at the Midwick Country
sClub at Alhambra, and who held
zUhe Natioss&l Clay Court Doubles
championship, several years ago;
Matt Harris, ">pr0" of the Buriln-
game Country Club; George H. Hud-
soal, former Oakland City Cham
pioa, who is ROW located at the
Berkeley Tennis Club; Norval Craig
of the Los Angeles Tennis Club;
Kurt Berndt, former Oregon State
Champion and professional at the
Mill Valley Tennis Club; Roland
Roberts, former National Clay Court
champion, who holds forth at the
Del Monte Tennis Club; Matt Har-
ris, Byron Batkin, Jim RnSher, Bob
Allen and Stanley WEIGH.
J The coming tournament will real
iy witness the formal opening of the
Aqua Caliente Tennis Club and ex-
enSiye arrangements are being made
for the occasion Wayne McAllister
the noted architect, who is respon-
sible for the world famed beauties
Of Aqua Caliente, has been COM
missioned to build a permanent
grand stand and construction work
will be started Immediately, so il
twill be finished In time for the COM
Z ing, tourila ament ,~-. -
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
MAY ERECT CAMP
AT HUACHUCA TO
HOUSE PRISONERS

TUCSON, Ariz., May 26.-Estab-
lishment of a camp at Fort Huachu-
ca to house federal prisoners being
used in reforestation work in con-
junction with the national forest
service is being considered, accord
ing to wire received from Senator
Carl Hayden by A. H. Condron, Sec
retary of the local chamber of COM
merce.
An estimate for the establishment
of such camp is included in lump
estimate which, having been sub
mitted by the superintendent of
federal prisons, is now being con-
sidered by congress.
The sum requested by the super
intendent of prisons totals $672, $50.
This sum would include allotmentS
designed also for the improvement
of various army camps.
Senator Hayden's wire was in re-
sponSe to one sent him by Condron
information regarding
rumors existent which forecast a
Sc, 100000 deficiency bill, the money
to be appropriated by the govern
ment, among other purposes for the
establishment of several prisons. One
If the proposed prisons, it was ru-
nored, was to be located in Arizona.
No such bill is pending, Senator
Hayden stated.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
PACIFIC COAST CAPITALISTS INTERESTED IN
PROPOSED ! |l)E O0S'ED IRRIGATION PROJECTS this COUNTY

one and one half million dollars and
will irrigate $4,000 acres lying along
the river between Nogales and Tue
son. They would also give the city
OF Tucson an ample supply of wa
ter.
F.. A. French, a Nogales man, is
known as the father" of the pro-
jects, having been the first person
to actively start the ball to rolling
to bring about the projects, which,
if built, would mean great things
for Nogales and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Pacific oroast capitalists have be-
come interested in the proposed ir-
rigation projects on the Sarrbe. Cruz
and Sono1ta rivers, it became known
yesterday. -
8 According to information 1fearned
by the NogaIes Internationl, coast
capital VIII be put behind the pro-
jects il engineering reports show
that enough water can be stored be-
hind the proposed dams on the two
rivers. 'Tfssy are to send IN engineers
to 1nakeaa report.
IF TIE report is favorable land it
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
GENERAL MANZO.
"A. VERY SICK MAN.

General Francisco ..Manzo, west
coast rebel leader in the Mexican
revolution "a year age, underwent
an operation for appendicitis ats77Ssstt:
MaryaS Husfibal in z1acson FrhSay
night, t,.-.,...~..s --.-
Attending physicians said yester
day that while he is a, very sick aaEal
he has q gued cchance 1Gif recovering.
He had been very i'll "tor. two weeks
prior to the operation
Reports were in circulation f1era
yesterday morning that General
snTanzo had <GHed.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

County School Superintendent ask
ing; for annexation and as no pc
titiorg wasatlled in the allotted time
of IS days opposing annexation the
CalabasRs school distrnt became 8
part, of the TumacacoT1 on May 10,
according co Paragraph No. 1000 od
the Essvisess Statutes of Arizona g2s
The combined districts. contern-
plate Issuing bonds sr1Drtly to buiau
a large, TRew school con the high
way nEEr the mission. This viii
take tfaeasthool away from it's pre-
sent focation across the river frmn
CaEabasas. 49,. 80. .,. -..-,
/ Daring the school year just end
ed the attendance increased rapidly
at the TssEiacacori school on account
of Tnauy :Esett1ers 2oaating CON tssae
Baca Float. Three teachers are to
be employed there ltl1is fall, it is
understood. Orl1y5ozae was empaoyed
the pas1 scar. .'-.. !
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
4!H CLUB MEET
HELD AT VAUGHN
especial To IntesnationaD

VAUGHN, Ariz., May 24-Vaughn
wses visited by Miss Vs. rond, Mrs
Henry Woods and. Mrs ICharles Ar
,zington and a All club meeting was
held.
EkI3ss IVernnQnd, j Homet tNemonstra-
ttion Agent, gave the club pins to
the following ~ xGanuel Ebedling, Vir-
gi,aie Anderson Ethel L. Ratty, Ju-
lila Mae Lewis, Richard Arlington.
@. C. darlington and Paul&ae Eber--
Eing. ..--~...
Sam EEazier was withdrawn from
the club because. he was absettt from
every lneestiag except two. He also
didn't finish his projects, aqSS did
not receive a pin. 81.
Warren Wood also did not reeeiye
a pin, but ife will II ne finishes one
lacking subject AND sends in she
story about making it to Miss v&r-
raond. r
u
Miss Ethel d. Batty is leader at
the club and teacher of she school
Miss Vernrotd was well pleased
with the Vaughn projects for the
CLUB which &ne being kept for the
county fair There will soe prizes
for first best, second best and third
best.
Miss Batty has encouraged the
,gTeatest portion Of the mlemSers in
club work. She is a 2ine teacher and
an excellent club leader. -
-Four Vaughn folks Will go to Tue
son when the All scholars visit the
university June 1913, They are
Manuel Lberling, president; Virgin
ia Anderson, secretary; Julia Mae
Lewis, reporter; and Richard Ar
g'Epgton, fine member. .....
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
SETTING POLES FROM COUNTY
LINE TO NOCALES UNDER WAY
$500 KVA Transformer Substation
To Be Distributing Point For
Transmission Lines
IMPROVEMENTS COSTING VAST SUM

Work was begun Friday setting
poles from just north of the
Santa Cruz Pima county line to
Nogales, for the new power line
to connect NOgales and Tucson.
The line is to be entirely finished
by July Is, after which there will
be ample current to take care of the
needs of Nogales, the city then hav-
ing available at all times the facil-
tiles of two big companies-the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton of Nogales and the Tucson Gas
& Electric Company Of Tucson.
The local company has ordered a
1900 KVA transformer substation to
be installed in Nogales at Plant No.
1. That will be the distributing point
for the transmission lines, and the
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
DONATIONS BEING
RECEIVED FO K
FLYERS FAMILIES

A telegram was received Saturday
from asse1tcs3 City by the Ba1lco de
Mexico inStcucting the bark tno re-
ceive donat,pns for families s'0t the
late, Pablo H. Sidar and Carlos Ro-
syirosa, fazspus Mexican avialorss
who were reeently killed igiaiAe ae4i q
blight to Soastn America / II Z
- The main office and the IS braal-
ches sof the great banking isasiatsa- :
Ton are recedysing the donations 4
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
"CHEVS" SELLING
FAST 0 N WEST
COAST OF MEXICO

The Sinaloa-Sonora Automobile
Company zs4selling Chevrolets ON ttae
west coast of Mexico faster than
they can get delivery from the fac
tory
Four carloads of ChevrOletS were
shipped last week from Nogales to
the compa1rsss agency in Sinaloa.
The Mexico Arizona Trading
Company, S. a., on Saturday. ship
ed a carload of Pontiacs to their
agency at Cgldad Obregon, and 0n
the same day they. also shipped a
carload Of cOrn shelters to Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

entire improvements will assure an
adequate supply of electrical energy
for the community
"The new power line is costing
good many thousand dollars and is
quite a strain on the financial part
of the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, particularly on account
of the receivership but the commun-
itys interest is paramount so we do
not consider any sacrifice too great
when public's interests are involved,
it was stated Saturday by G. E. WI
bel, popular manager of the local
utilities company.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
TRACTORS SENT
TO WEST COAST
FOR ROAD WORK

Eight Caterpillar tractors and
three road graders, to be used on
highway work en- the west coast of
Mexico have been shipped out OF
Nogales the past week by the Mex
ico-Arizona Trading Company.
With the exception of one trac-
tor, which went to Sonora for road
work in that state, the entire ship
ment was made to the state of Sin
aloa.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
AGED MAN KILLED By
.as TRAIN ACROSS LINE

While walking along the tracks
near the old corral switch in Nogal-
es, Sonora, an aged unidentified
Mexican was killed by a train about
10 O'clock Friday morning. Two en-
gines, pulling the northbound pas
senger train, passed over the man.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
LARGE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED NEAR MISSION
T1macacorii And Calabasas School
Districts Consolidate; Bonds To
= Be Issued Shortly
3fTEAcHERS BE EMPLOYED THIS FALL

IA news school costing several
thousand dollars is to. be: erect
ed ON the Nogaaes- Tucs1n high
way near the old TunacacOri
Mission, as result of the con-
solidation of the Turnaracori and
CaIabasas school districts.
The Tumacacori SehGOl District
Nd. 18 petitiuned the ;CaFabasas
School District mo. 3 for an
nexation. Papers were filed on
May in the @offlca of the