davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
OGDEN ASSERTS
HE'LL NOT DROP
KLAN CUSTER
Denies Dismissal RumorS;
Silent on Any Action
70 Be Taken.

Il never viii dismiss the Ku-Klux
Khan custer suit. NOR have I ever
told any one that I would" At
torney-General James NJ. Ogden as
serted today in denying newspaper
stories saying he would take such
action.
Further than this. the attorney
general refused to commit himself.
"wnl you push the case for prose-
cution?" he was asked
7 will not say that" he replied.
and later added. DO you think such
a suit win serve any useful purpose
in Indiana at this timer"
Started by GiIliOm
The suit to Dust the Khan was in
stituted IN Marion circuit court Jan.
4. 1923, by Arthur L. Gilhom. then
attorney general. It was taken to
Hamilton circuit court on change Of
venue and since has been on the
docket there.
Gillioms offer to continue the
prosecution free of charge, after leav-
ing the attorney-general's Office, was
refused by ogden, who has done
nothing about the matter for more
than a year and a half.
In refusing the Giliom offer, Og-
den declared the khan in Indiana
almost a uead issue.
Today the Encouragement de-
MED he had been instrumental in
obtaining reinstatement before the
supreme court of w. Lee Smith,
one-time Indiana khan dragon,
after Smith had served a federal
sentence in a hot car conspir-
acy.
Smith promised the court. if re-
instated. to 90 to Texas and prac-
tice law. He since has moved
there.
Asked by Court
Il was asked by the supreme court
to make recommendations regarding
Smiths reinstatement. but refused, "
ogden explained. Il dug up all the
facts regarding his career, including
the fact that he had not been dis
barred in federal or Marion county
courts. and laid them before the
supreme court. It was entirely up
to their judgment whether or not he
would be reinstated.'
Smith had been disbaTred on mo-
ton of former Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom.
Ogden expressed mild interest in
the following account Of a Ku KluT
Khan revival set out by Arthur Bris-
bane in his Sunday column syndi-
Gated to various newspapers. BriS-
bane had this 20 say;
Rearing White Hood"
Here and there the Ku-Klux
Khan is rearing its snow-white hood,
calling upon 'CaucaSisns and noble
white men to arise and assert their
rights. Klsns and kleagles were
quiescent in booming prosperity,
when everybody seemed to have jobs
and money. But when noble eau
Sasian white men find it difficult to
secure employment, that calls for no
particular muscular or mental ef-
fort. conditions change. Then it
seems desirable to suppress those
that are not Caucasian, white or
noble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Lumber Insurance Bldg. Ii ncoln 534o
Farmers Mutual Liability Co.
aS4 Illinois Bldg. Riley 1884
Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire ms. Co.
s10-S2O Guaranty Bldg. Ii ncoIn 1911
Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
412 Guaranty Bldg Ii ncoln 4s7s
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of indianapolis
312 e. Washington st. Riley 693s
American Mutual Insurance Co.
1912 n Meridian ST. ia lbot Sl41
American Mutual Liability ms. CO.
305 Lumber Insurance Bldg. Ii ncoIn etsS
Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Co.
s1o-s12 Illinois Bldg. Riley sss4
Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co.
Lumber Insurance Bldg. Ii ncoln 534o
Indiana Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co.
s4e Illinois Bldg. Riley ssS4
OAAAAO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Fishing the Air

"Recessiona" Reginald and words by
will by the choir the selection OF the
to be broadcast WLW and an NBC
Monday evening at 4 o'clock.
Admirers of aplenty
WEAF and
network Monday evening at $50 o'clock
Diversity keynote of the A. & Gypse which Harry
Foick NBC network Monday at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Accused of shooting his mother
because she revealed to a sweet
heart that ne was already mar
ried, Royal Mcdonald, "a, is shown
above in ms cell in the Jersey
City, N. j., jail. In a hospital the
mothers, Mrs. Gladys Mcdonald,
fought death in order that her
son would mot be charged with
murder" Mcdonald and hi. wife
we're separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
53o-NBC CWJZ)-Phi Cook to WLW.
5:50-NBC CWJz)-Roxy and His Gang
History with Henry Burbg to WFBM
6:30-NBC CWJZ)-Detective drama.
Coumbia-Unted States Navy band to WFBM
7:30-NBC (WEAFD-NTotors Party.
NBC CWJz)-Real Folks.
Coumbia-Mardi Gras-Radio Carnival to WFBM..
8OO-NBC (WJZ)-Rochester Civic orchestra
830-NBC of the Shell, Sarah Ann NfcCabe
Columbia-Jesse Crawford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Young Maytag contrasting
melody Happy Feet with old faVor THE Lost
during from KYW the NBC Chicago studios
Monday night at z O'Clock.
cast unusual which includes Freddie Rich and large
his direction the Columbia Crenaders the Columbia
will make the Mard
Celebration the audiences WFBM and the Columbia broad
casting chain at 1880 m Monday
will featured the Sign of the Shell
broadcast WENR and the NBC system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
MONDAY


P. NJ.
4.oo-Mormon tabernacle choir tNBC).
S:30-Nothing but the truth.
4:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
5;0o-Brooks and Ross.
5:25-Baseball scores.
5:30-BenruS time 6nnounCenenO'
White-Haines Vision-ai
5.5q-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Sfnton +otel orchestra.
6:30-Kool1notor orchestra.
7:o0-Duro Automatics.
7:So-Essl Folks tNBC).
s:00-Vox Humane.
8:S0-Crosley Burnt Corkers.
g:O0-Estate weather man.
Crosley singers.
o:i5-Variety.
e:30-Amos m Andy
9:45-Literary Digest. topics Of the day
(FToyd Gibbons NBC).
10:O0-Benrus time announcement.
Castle Farm orchestra.
10 .3O-McCormack fiddlers.
ii :0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Il:20-Swcet and sow down.
l2:o0-Thirteenth hour jamboree.
12:3O-Benrus time announcement SlgI
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TTTESnAV

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Morning exercises.
6:45--Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC1.
7:00-Quaker Crackels Man (NBC1.
7:l5-Mouth health by Marley Sherris
(NBCl.
7:30-Morning devotion.
8:00-CroSley homemakerS.
9:00-Organ.
9:30-Live stock reports.
940-Morning medley.
l000-Andy Mansfield.
10l5-Hilly and Billy.
10:30-Doodle Seekers.
10:45-Weather and river reports.
10:55-Iime signals.
11:00-Organ concert.
II :20-OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
1150-Live stock report.
IL unconditional Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:30-Old Friends and Faces.
1145-Hilly and Billy.
12:55-Markets.
1:00-Matinee players.
1:30-Chicago serenade (NBCl.
2:00-Pacihc vagahonds (NBCb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TITSnAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:o0-Stroll on the Avenue (CBSl.
9:i5-National Pectin program tCBS).
$50 to 10:00-Silent.
l0:00--Your Next Door Neighbor.
10:05-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00-Town Crier.
1l:15 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm Community network
P. NJ.
1:00-Jim and Walt
I:15-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
l:30-For Your Information (CBS).
200-Salon group.
2:3o-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBs).
300 to 5:00-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
WFBM (12SOl indianapolis

indiana polls Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P NJ
530-Studio program.
5:45-Commodor ensemble lCBSl.
6:0p-SYncopated history fCBS).
e30-U S. Navy band lCBSi.
7 .00-General tire entertainers.
7.3o-Mardi Gras tCBSl.
s:oo-Basebsu game oroeccsst. -,
10:o0-Paul Tremaine orcnestTa lCSol-
f03O-Nocturne fCBSl.
II :oa-Time. weather.
ll:Oi-The columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
WKBF (14OO) Indianapoli


A. NJ.
6:30-"Wake Up band program.
6:45-Church Federation morning worship.
7:00-The Breakfast Club.
7:30-Your Coffee Cup.
8:30-Red Ball Transit talk.
850--Stewarts Radio program.
9:05-The Women's Club.
9:l5-L. S. Ayres program.
9:25-Morrison'S style talk.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9:50-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
1o:oo-Honne message.
l0:05-Morning announcements
10:30-Lyric theater organlogueS.
11:00-Sander & Rockers Decorator.
1l:l0-Peter Pan period.
I1:20-Wilson Milk talk.
11:25-Anglo Food message.
11:35-Popular records.
1900 Noon-The Pied Piper
P. M.
12:15-Crabbs- Reynolds Taylor.
12:30-Late record releases.
12:40-Quick Tire Service talk.
100 Walter Hickman indianapolis
Tines theatrical review
1:30-Unton Ice and Coal program.
1.40-SileQt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

MONDAY
PM
4:40-News flashes.
S:0S-The service man.
5:l0-Town topics.
620-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marnon sales branch.
7:oO-Utica Club Prisoners.
7:l5-Riser Bros. quintet,
7.30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
7:45-Velvet Greens orchestra.
s:OO-Beard's Brake Liners.
s;30-Hub of the north side.
e;O0-Staley g. Crab.
e:l5-Therenoid orchestra.
9:3o-Ouartet melodies.
l0:00-Favorite classics.
lo:3o-Alice and Jimmy.
ll:O0-The Show Boat.
ii :3O--Lyric theatcr organ program
19.00-Sien off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

TT HE owner of fine building nsures it against
the peris of weather. fire, and occupancy, pub
lie liability and also against the other hazards that
his insurance counselor advises. Man just naturally
the greater the investment the greater the need for
mutual insurance.
With many of the nations most historical buildings in
sured in mutual companies and with state and city prop
erty throughout the country insured in strong mutual
companies it is little wonder that thinking and
everywhere are turning to mutual insurance to
indemnify them against the hazards of daily life Prob
ably the strongest life insurance companies in America,
are mutual companies this is also true of many of the
fire and casualty companies but the real reason for this
swing to mutual insurance despite its soundness of
principle is the fact that every mutual policy holder
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

Mrs. L. E. Fleischer aud Shir.
ley Lou Schrader, daug of
MIR. and Mrs. Clell Schrader,
returned Monday from a two
months trip to Oakland, Calf,
visiting Mrs. Fleischer's father,
Don Manuel Mascarenas
Senator Andrew Bettwy CT
Santa Cruz county. defeated can
didate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for governor of Arizona.
returned to Nogales Thursday
from Phoenix, following the pri
mary election. Senator Bettwy
said: Il offer my sincere con
gratulations to former Governor
Hunt and I will back him up in
the general election. l want to
also thank my many friends WHO
voted for me and worked in my
behalf"
In Santa Cruz county G. G.
G. Crenshaw defeated F. A,
French for state senator, and
Harry V. Farrior was an easy
winner over his two opponents.
Mark Wanless and Frank Krupp
for county assessor. For county
treasurer, A. Dumbauld, incum
bent, was nominated without op
position. Edwin F. Bohlinger
of Patagonia is the unanimous
choice of the Democratic party
for State Representative. j. A.
Harrison is the Democratic can
didate for supervisor in District
No. 2, and S. G. Jung the Demo
cratic candidate for supervisor
in District No. / For supervisor
the Republica nominated Fred
Hannah. Malcolm Middleton and
A. S. Henderson, present incum
bents.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
REGISTRATIONS START MONDAY

Registration of vo.ers for the
general election in November
will begin next Monday and will
be continued until October 4, one
month before the date of the
Novem Der election.
There will be but one registra
ton bureau in Nogales and that
will be in the Office of Mrs. Ada
Jones. county recorder, on the
first floor of the court house.
Men and women who are resi-
dents of Santa Cruz county, whe
ther they registered for the pri
mary election or not. are quail
lied to register for the general
election and each registrant is
re quired to designate his or her
party affiliations, although at the
genera! election only one form
or ballot will be used.
1t is confidently expected the
coming registration will far ex
ceed that of the primary, which
in this county totalled 2,O77, of
which 1864 were democrats; 554
were republicans and SO we're
independents.
Due to the fact that republican
candidates we're unopposed in
the primary election. the repub
lican vote was very light last
Tuesday. but this cannot be ia
ken as criterion. The vote
will be entirely different at the
general election in Novem ber.
The republican party will un
dou btedly bring ont its full
strength in Santa Cruz and in
every other county in Arizona,
and the democrats will do like
wise, chiefly because of the race
between Governor Phillips and
former governor Hunt.
II Santa Cruz county, also.
both parties will undou otedly
muster all their strength in the
race for the county board Of su
pervisors and county attorneys
Office. And more republican
opposition may develop between
now and the time of the Novem
Der election.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
HARRY N. RENSHAW TO RECEIVE
WECCMe HOME
tuesdays InternatiOnaD

tuesdays InternationaD
One of Nogales' distinguished
sons who has made Nogales
nationally prominent by his
extraordinary ability as marks
N an, will be given fitting public
welcome to his home town on
September II when Harry N,
Renshaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. R. Rsnshaw, arrives here
from Camp Perry, Ohio, on his
way to San Francisco to assume
his duties as ensign in the u S.
coast guard service.
Young Renshaw led the Ame
rican rifle team to victory in the
international rife shoot at Ant
werp and prior to that won state
wide and national fame as a
marksman in numerous contests
over the country.
The entertainment and conven
tion committee of the cham ber
of commerce, headed by Louis
E5calada, met yesterday noon at
Kings Cafe and discussed plans
for giving an appropriate public
welcome to Young Rsnshaw.
His father was asked to wire
him and fad out when the boy
will arrive and how long he will
remain 10 Nogales on his way to
the coast.
It is ths plan to hold g recep
ton and dance at the armory on
the night Of September II, if
Young Renshaw has not chang
ed his plans. He had wired his
father be wonld be home on that
date.
The entire citizenship of No
gales will be invited to attend
the affair. 1t will be informal
and when everyone is assembled
at the armory Harry Renshaw
will be extended welcome
home by Mayor H. ]. Karns and
the president of the chamber of
commerce.
A trophy in the form Of an en-
graved fountain pen will be pre-
sented to Young Renshaw on
this occasion as token of ap
probation for what be has done
for Nogales,
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

Arthur Peck has returned TO-
Nogales from two weeks visit
in California.
Fred Afford has returned to-
Noria, Sonora, after taking part
in the primary election.
The Nogales Lions club met
at Tuesday noon at the Metho
dist social hall for its regular
weekly luncheon.
Joe Gross aud wife are again
interested in the White Front
Bar. Noga!es, Sonora, formerly
owned by B. Cason and e Carter.
The in nternational relations and
entertainment and conventions
com mittees of the Noeales cham
Der Of commerce held a very
important meeting Monday noon.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

ship broncho riding contests
than any other rider in the
world.
Allen Hotter, we'll known calf
tyer. He brought bis horse.
too.
Jack Mcclure. who won first
money in calf and steer tying re
Gently at the Pendleton, Ose, 70
deo, is enroute here.
There will be about 100 Of
the worlds best professionals
here. said Woodell. who added
that the Bowman brothers will
be here from Solomonville, Pete
Haverty, the onelegged broncho
buster, is coming from Carr Can
yon, the Prescott Count who
married one Of the daughters of
the millionaire S wifi family, and
many others, are coming from
all parts Of the United States
and Mexico.
The rodeo will start at 1:30
o'clock each afternoon. We
are going to ride, rope and tie
200 head of stock during the
show, said Wooddell, who also
stated that they will tie 100 head
of steers. ride 20 head of bulls,
ride 20 head of wild broncs bare
back. and 20 head of pitching
horses each afternoon the latter
being outlaws from the Tucson
show. Thirty head of calves
will also be tied each afternoon.
The rodeo~ performers will
parade through both Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
at II o'clock next Sunday morn.
ing.
The big 3-day show promises
to attract a large crowd of out
Of town persons. aud will be the
biggest affair Of the kind ever
held in the Nogales district.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
NOGALEs RoDEO SEPT. I4-I6-le

NOGACES ROOeO SeHI. I4-Io-iO
Approximately 100 of the
worlds best rodeo performers
will be here for the Nogales
rodeo September IA, Is and 16,
it was announced yesterday by
Les Wooddell, who, with Bud
Parker, Roy Adams, Ounce
Leatherman, and other we'll
known cattlemen, are in charge
of arrangements for the rodeo,
says the International.
The Nogales rodeo, which pro
misses to be as good, and proba
bly, better, than that held annua
lily at Tucson. will be staged in
Villasenor Canyon just west OF
the Nogales, Sonora, Brewery.
Among prominent rodeo men
already here for the show are
the following:
Mike Stewart of Prescott,
formerly of Casa Grande. With
him is his horse. Stewart has
probably won more champion
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
ARlzONAs WIN IN RIFLE MATCH

Camp Perry, O., Sept. IL
Thomas j. Imler, and his son,
Thomas J. Imler, Jr., of Phoe
nix, Ariz., today stand as win
ners of the American Legion
father and son match in the ma
tion individual rifle matches
here. held yesterday. They
scored 551 out of possible 600.
James W. Hart, Sr., and James
w. Jr., of Indianapolis were sec
ond with 544; Thomas and Eve,
rett Kirk, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
we're third with 532. There
were nine pairs in the match.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
THE Vote IN THIS COUNTY

Results Of the primary election
from the IA precincts in Santa
Cruz county:
Congress-Lawis w. Douglas,
92O.
Justice Supreme Court-Al.
fred G. Lockwood. 81.
For Governor - Andrew Bett
wy, SOL; Frank Fl. Lyman, 283;
George w. P. Hunt, 272; Fred
T. Golfer, 40.
Secretary Of State Scott
White, 535; Chas. r. Price. 3O7;
j. B. Weber, 1877.
Auditor-Ana Frohmiller, 415;
Eddie Berg, 208, May Belle
Craig. 1877; Ouida N. Cox, 162;
Treasurer-Mitt Simms, 628;
w. NJ. Cox, 1862.
Attorney General-K. Berry
Peterson, 866.
Supt. Public Instruction-C.
O. Case. .639; James A. Diffin, 298.
Corporation Commissioner
Charles R. Howe. 556; w. D.
Clay pool. $40.
Mine Iuspector-Tom Frazer,
SIS; Tom G. Foster, 497.
State Senator-C. G. Cren,
shaw, $50; F. A. French, 38l.
Representative - Edwin F.
Bohlinger, 9l2.
Superior Judge-W. A. O'Con
nor, 955.
Clerk of Court-Robert E. Lee.
578; Mrs. Agnes Spriggs, SAL.
County Attorney-Elbert R.
Thurman, 874.
Sheriff-Victor J. Wager, 597;
H. J. Patterson, $50.
Treasurer-A. Dumbauld, 899.
County School Superintendent
Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, 1913.
Assessor-Harry V. Farrior,
674; Mark w. Wanless, ,3O3, f. A.
Krupp, 147.
Supervisor-First district, S.
G. Jung, 356; second district, j.
A. Harrison, 271; third district,
Roath, 1859; Jones, 1865.
Justice of the Peace-District
No. l (Nogales). Chas. E. Hardy,
578; district No. 2, Bible, 189.
Constable-District No. 1, W.
S. Larcom. 494: district No. 2,
James G.. Kane. 1853; Buchanan,
1876; Swyers, 46.
Judge W. A. O'Connor, with
955 votes, led the ticket; he had
DO opposition for the Office OF
Superior Judge. G. G. Crenshaw
for State Senator, received the
highest vote Of any candidate
with opposition.
For Democratic Precinct Com
mitteemen in Nogales Precinct
No. 1,,he following we're elected
Louis Escalada, Chas. F. Holler,
Mrs. James A. Harrison, Craig
Pottineer. Wm. F. Overton, Mrs
Dave Wilkey, Mrs. w. E. Jack
son, DR.. W. F. Chenoweth and
Emory D. Miller.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
SEPTEMBER 13 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

Unity chapter, order of the
Eastern Star, held its first fall
meeting Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Knights Of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at the
Castle Hall.
The Ridge Igo post of the
American Legion held meeting
last night at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the board of directors Of the
Nogales chamber of commerce
was held Thursday night.
Mrs. Carlton E Towne. depu
ty city clerk, returned Wednes
day evnning from vacation
trip to Flagstaff and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frai
zer have returned from a vaca
ton trio spent in northern Arizo
"a. They were absent from
Nogales eight days.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w Davis. are
the proud parents Of a fine eight
pound girl, born Tuesday night.
Mr.. Davis is an immigration
officer.
The Nooales mbers of the
new Republican county central
committee elected Tuesday are
G. L. Beatty, r. K. Cumming.
Mrs H. Fl Given. Dr.. A. T.
Gustetter. r L 0. .Nejll. H. r.
Sisk an1 R. G. Richards.
Mrs. w. ]. Mitchell and her
daughter. Miss Grace Mitchell.
have returned from Palm City,
California, where they spent the
summer as house guests of Mrs.
VIM. Cavanauoh, daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Writ G Bowman
of NoRales and Palm City.
Friends and supports in the
primary election of Pat Patter
son for sheriff say they would
rather see Vic j. Wager defeat
their friend than any other man
in Santa Cruz county and they
will support Vic at the general
election in November.
Mrs. E B. Crenshaw and son,
Thomas B. Crenshaw. wife and
baby Thomas 3. Crenshaw, Jr
and Miss Jane Crenshaw, all of
Memphis, Tenn, arrived Sun
day night to spend two weeks
visiting the formers brother-in-
law. G. G. Crenshaw. Democra
tic candidate for State Senator.
John Larkin, former business
man of Nogales. Sonora, and a
member of the Nogales Eks'
lodge, died in a hospital at San
Diego, California, Thursday, &C
cording to word received here
| Thursday evening. Deceased
was stricken with paralysis two
months ago and never recovered.
Miss Carmen O'Neill, daughter
of Ralph r O'Neill of Nogales.
is in New York City after a trip
from WASHINGTON to South Amer.
lea with the National Geographic
Society Exposition. The expe
dition went to South America by
,airplane and returned to New
York City by steamer.
10 Tuesdays primary for the
Democratic nomination for the
Office of sheriff Of Santa Cruz
county, Victor J Wager defeated
H. J. (PaD Patterson. by 81
votes, and Robert E. Lee. for
Clerk of the Superior Court, de
feated Mrs Agnes Spriggs by
81 votes. IN District No. 3, W.
T. Roath won the nomination for
supervisor over Johnny Jones
| by few votes.
| A telegram has been received
by the chamber of commerce
from Dwight w. Morrow, retir
ing ambassador to Mexico, ad
vising that be will arrive in this
city about z o'clock on the even
ing of September 20. twas the
intention to give a banquet to
welcome Mr.. Morrow back tc
the Upited States, but as he will
arrive here in the eqening anc
leave within q couple of hours
such program is impossible
so the welcome will take the
| so,po >f ar informal ronort;n, q