The border vidette., 1931-09-26

! Wm. P. Tiedemann. assistant
secretary of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company. has returned
from business trip to Los An.
geles.
The annual election for school
trustee in Nogales District No.
l will be held on Saturday. O.
tober II, when the three-year
term of j. @. Tovrea expires
The other, trustees are L. r.
Gambee and w. N. Puckett. Mr..
Tovrea's friends would like to
see him stand for reelection.
Supervisor and Mrs. Fred w.
Hannah returned Tuesday from
a weeks vacation trip to Silver
City, New Mexico. where they
visited j. A. Dye. formerly with
the Nogales National Bank of
Nogales. Eoroute home the
Hannahs came through White
Mountains and northern Arizona.
II Saw Them Hang Eva Du
gan" is the caption of feature
article appearing in the October
issue of Master Detective maga
zine, written by Devergne Bar
Der. formerly connected with the
Nogales Daily Herald. Barber's
article tells the story of the
death house scene and is illus
trated with pictures.
DR.. E. G. Houle sustained a
broken bone in his foot Sunday
while X-rayine the broken leg
of Mrs. Ann Wright, who was
injured 10 an auto accident early
Sunday morning. The accident
to DR.. Houle happened when be
touched live wire on the X ray
machine and was thrown With
great force against the wall.
With a total precipitation of
7.59 inches, August rainfall this
year was the heaviest for that
month in II years. according to
figures made public by Mrs. A.
S. Noon. local U. S. weather
observer. Records kept since
1914 show that the heaviest rain.
fall in August up to this year
was in 1927 when the total was
1.57 inches.
County Attorney Harry V.
Farrior and Mrs. Ann Wright. a
clerk at the American consulate,
sustained broken legs when a
car driven by Mr.. Farrior col
lided early Sunday morning in
Nogales. Sonora, with Phoenix
car driven by John Doe, a
negro. Mrs. Farrior who was
in the front seat with her hus
band, escaped injury. Farrior
suffered broken right leg five
inches below the knee and Mrs.
Wright's leg was broken in two
places. Other occupants of the
Farrior car were slightly hurt.
Ensign Harry Noon Renshaw,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R.
Renshaw, and one of Americas
best pistol and rifle shots. is en-
/ joying q few days in his old home
Observation-Disclosures going to
San Francisco to report for duty
on the U. S. S. Tahoe. Harry
recently won fame in the annual
rife matches at Camp Perry. 0 /,
and during the summer accom-.
panied the American team to
England where the international
rife matches were held. All of
Nogales is justly proud Of her
native son-Ensign Harry Noon
Renshaw.
H. B. Titcomb, president Of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad. denies that strike has
been called by railroad labor
unions, and in a telegram to P.
F. Baffert, terminal superinten
dent here, says that the matter
is entirely in the hands of the
Federal Board of Cancellation
and Arbitration. Published re-
ports of the alleged impending
strike have caused further loss
in the revenue of the railroad,
according to Titcomb, who denies
that the company has ever been
officially notified that a strike
was called.
According to message from
! AL. Whipple. manager of the No
gales International ball team,
the home boys are going good
on their barnstorm tour in Cali
fornia. At Los Angeles they
captured two series, one from