davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Dratha.

BALDWIN. EMILY A. Suddenly on Mon.
fai12 fsz 9sS''E bAIbwIs ass.s;s; % Of e.
MIRA mira n: Y She is survived by two SIS
Fred sawin ot NoFthTood, Iowa Funers
vember 8, at pm. Please omit flowers
BARBER. MARY. On Wednesday. Novem,
St. s.w.. MARY BARBER the. devoted
dauEhte5 Of Charles r Cunningham. sis,
john T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
BECKER. JOHN M. On Wednesday. No
e%Ref nj sas # ss a% goHN n
loved husband of the late IDA E. Becker
F. Major and John M. Becker, jr. Fu-
neral services at his late residence, TAO
a2th a2th st. Sc. Saturday; NovemoeF s. at
where mass will be said at o am; for the
repose. Of his soul Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount olivet Gene
BELL, SARAH M. On Tuesday. November
ieS TsEons Park Issaesih Md sShAa Se
Poa sSs Ss fqs q s Bel
neral neral bone. 400 chapip St, NV on Fri.
and friends are invited. -nterment in
Glenvood Cemetery.
BOOKER. ELLA V. Departed this life on
At her residence. sII-7 10Th It NV. ELLA
Y. BOOKER 'nee Bland. beloved wife of
Joseph Booker, daaghteT OF Mrs. Anna J;
neral home Of E " V Bandy. , 81 81 Florida
at $50 pm: thereafter at the residence
of her mother. 35l H st; sw; Funeral
and Az sts. sw. Relatives and friends
are invited. Rev. William L. Washington
otaciating. Interment at Harmony Gem
etery.
reAee De win faE ffH4; FAMILY.
BOUCHER ANNIE NSI p0T1cs, On THssday NOysm6er
beloved wife oi, the late. Thomas Boucher
and and, mother ind, Of T.. Mary A. Boucher Mrs.
Funeral from her her late e .esidenee. @95 Fl
st. ne, on Saturday morning, November
:, at $50, O'Clock; thence to St. Aloysius
soui: Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. A.
BRADLEY. JAMES BLAKE. On wednes-
Hospital M JAMES BLAZE AXE BRA6IEY' r 5saseses son
Of the late Stephen Duncan and Mary
ea5s Chapel rrdsy Novemb.r 9ab HI
Burns. JOSEPH p. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
s. Sc JOSEPH P bel Beloved Husband q Hf
the late Mary C. Burns tnee Crimminsl
and father Of Catherine, burns Funeral
Mrs. Ellis P. Eibeck. 1918 Mass. ave Sc,
on Friday. November 4, at $40 am;
thence to St. Peters Church. where re-
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Mount olivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Births Reported.

Harvard z. and Mary j. Adams twin girls
Frank and Anna Lananna. girl
Edward p and Mildred Keenan,, boy.
John and Jean Teunis. boy.
Ralph D and Ellabelle 8. Sadler boy.
George n and Amy C. Battenberg boy
George z. and Mary G. Textor. boy
Jewell G. and Edith g. Cross. girl.
Sophus D. and Dorothy z. Hanson. girl.
Hubert B. and Gertruoe Holland giri.
Marco A. and Rosa Leonardo. boy.
Charles R and Evelyn p. Bagley. girl.
Stephen H. and Margaret Quigley. boy.
Ernest D. and Lucille Stevens. boy
Erwin and Jehu Puryear, boy.
Michael j. and Helen Geraghty boy
James T. and Esther P. Jackson. girl.
william T. ard Mildred Catledge. girl.
Roland and Nellie Parry. girl
Andrew G. and Rose Burdis girl
Omar z. and Viola Hartman. girl.
William p and Emily Shea. girl
John F. and GladyI Morelock. girl.
Bernard NJ. and Mary r. Tyler, boy.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MRS. MAE FOSTER BURIED

Funeral Services Held on First An
niversary of Husbands Death.
Mrs. Mae B. Foster, SO. who died
Tuesday at her home. 634 Gresham
place, was buried in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry this afternoon, following funeral
services at the S. H. Hines funeral par
lors, 29O1 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Fos-
ter, who was a native of Ashland Ohio
had been a Washington resident for
many years.
She was the widow of John B. Foster
employe Of the Government Printing
Office for many years, who died one
year ago todsy. She Is survived by a
son. Frank S. Voster, Of this city, and
two grandchildrs>&.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Deaths Reported.

Susannah Jones 81, 2715 l4th St
Roswell A. Carpenter so. 1928 Eye st.
Sophia P. Fenton. 20, 81 Adams St
Bette E. Rogers. II. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Andrew H Tyson. 76. 253 Rock Greek I'd.
Eugene NJ Kluge 15. 3646 Park pl
Lorenzo G. Warfeld, ~ Garfield Hospital.
Henrietta r. Howtz, 13, 300 Mass. ave.
Mae B. Foster 6S 63i Gresham pl
John A. Wahl 81, United States Sol
die-s Home Hospital.
Nathaniel L. Featherstone, 65, Sibley
Hospital.
Henry D Malone, 81. 3O2 Indiana ave
Patrick O'non~"" SO. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Solomon H Snr!yer. jr,. SO. l124 10th St
Robert e Upton 50 Sibley Hospital
Francis II. Rawlings, 43. Walter Reed
Margaret b. Wright. AZ, Gallinser Hos
pital.
Val Kovacs. 2s. 1901 18th st.
Vincent McVearry. l6 months Sibley Hos
pital
Infant Robert Parker Children's Hospital
Infant Duncan NJ. Miller, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary F. Carter. SO. en- route Freedmen S
Hospital.
Estella A. Scott, 40. 1922 11th st.
Charles McElroy. as. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert L. Anderson, A. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Robert Lovett, "a Gallinger Hospital
Infant Robert Durham. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Garment Firm in Receivership.

NEW YORK, November 3 (P)-Jesse
Wolf and the Irving Trust Co. were ap-
pointed receivers yesterday for the Gar
ment Centre Capitol, Inc, of which
Wolf Is president. The appointment
was made in a suit begun Tuesday by
Harold w. Bonwit of Philadelphia, a
deben.ure holder. The corporation owns
three Office buildings valued in the ag-
gregate at SIT 200 600
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MRS. MARTINA CARR DIES
AT HER RESIDENCE HERE
Prominent Social Leader, Widow Of
Famous Scientist, Was Injured
Last Summer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martina
van Riswick Carr, who died yesterday
at her home, 2029 Connecticut avenue
will be held tomorrow at 10 am. at
ST. Matthews Church. Burial will be
private.
Mrs. Carr, who was the widow Of Will
liam Kearney Carr, prominent scientist
who died about Is years ago, had been
Ill since last Summer. when she fell as
she alighted from an automobile at
Swampscott, Mass. She returned to this
city only few weeks ago.
A native Of this city, Mrs. Carr was
an active figure in social and civic
affairs She was member of the board
Of governors Of the Washington Club
and member Of the Chevy Chase Club
the Daughters of Runnymeade and
other organizations.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HYDE CANCELS SPEECH

CHICAGO, November 8 (P.-Cancel-
lation Of Secretary Of Agriculture Ar
thur NJ Hyde's scheduled speech at
Kansas City Friday night, because of a
conflict with President Hoovers address
at ST. Louis, was announced today at
Republican campaign headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
new COMMITTEE NAMED
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Associate Sale Group Formed to
Aid in Se-Mg Christmas
Seals.

Formation of an Associate Sale Com
rittee to aid the Sale Committee OF the
washington tuberculosis Association in
the sale of Christmas seals to finance
the fight against tuberculosis was an
nounced today by Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
chairman of the Sale Committee.
The associate committee will be asked
10 expand friendships of the association
and inform new people of its purposes.
A letter to those named to the new COM
mittee was put in the mails yesterday.
There will be a meeting Of the or
gsnization at the headquarters CT the
association, 1922 Eleventh street, at 4
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Will Hold Oyster Supper.

LA PLATA, November 3 Especially -
The Parent Teacher Association OF La
Plata Consolidated School will hold its
annual oyster and chicken salad sup
per this evening, beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
DRAMA TO BE GIVEN
Rock Creek Players to Present
"The Boomerang" Tomorrow.

THE Boomerang" by Winchen Smith
and Victor Mates, will be presented to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
parish auditorium of Rock Creek Epis-
copal Church by the Rock Greek
Players.
The cast includes Mary Beall Bar
bara Burroughs, Elizabeth Jordan
Catherine Parsons, Virginia Richards,
Raymond Alger, William Beall. j. Brent
CARROT, John Kolar, ]. Douglas Pick
ems and Harry Richards. j. Fred Par
sons Is the director The church audi
torium is at Rock Creek Church road
and Webster street.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Miss Baker to Speak.

Miss Sybil Baker will address a
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Juniors on the Community Chest to-
night at O'Clock, in the Jewish Com
nnllnity Center
Evening star., 1932-11-03
@arrianp.

MAINE of Washington, D. c. and A.
TaOMAS PAGE. WlIIiamsportA Pa, were
married Thursday. November 3, 1882, at
10 am, in st. James Church. Washing
ton. p G.. by the rector, the Rev. George
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Uarn uf ThankH.

DUVALL, GRAFTON T. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the kindness and sympathy extended
US at the time Of our bereavement
MRS. M. DUVALL AND FAMILY. ,
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Four people we're killed and five in
jured in four air crashes IN France in
one day recently.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

YOU may think of other women as
! "friends," but are they-really? To
excel you in beauty-to triumph over
you in the Beauty Contest of life-is
their pleasure. And happy the girl who
wins, dull and drab the one who loses.
DILL and drab, as tVe suspect her skin is.
Perhaps nature sighted you when it
came to skin. Perhaps you were "born
with bad complexion" But, more
often than not, the fault is yours-or
that of the soap you use.
Try Camay, the Soap of Beautiful
Women. It's delicate on even delicate
skins. Give your skin safe, luxurious
care with Camay-the beauty soap that
costs you less and serves you better!
Evening star., 1932-11-03

nesdsy. November 2 1882. at his resi-
derce. 11l6 G st. NV. WILLIAM H.
GRAY beloved son OF the late William
H and Kate B. Gray (nee Cooksey) and
brother Of James M. Gray. Funeral from
the parlors Of Almus r.. Speare. 1923
Connecticut ave, Friday. November 4, at
$50 pm. Interment Congressional Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
WHAT'S DOING
When and Where

Annual Excursion-The Old
Dominion Band, all day, Marshall
Hall.
Duplicate Contract
Tournament, 8 p. M, Carlton
Hotel.
Fair-Southern Maryland Agri.
cultural Association, all day, Up
per Marlboro.
Lawn Fete st. Dominic's
Church, evening, on the church
grounds, Sixth and E SITS. S. w.
Carnival - Woman's Guild Of
Grace Church, evening. Silver
Spring.
Benefit Recital-Sandy Spring
branch of the Isaak Walton
League, evening, at the Sherwood
School, Sandy Spring, Md.
Carnival - Firemen of Front
Royal, Va, evening, Front Royal.
Annual Convention-Lott- Carey
Foreign Missionary Society of the
colored National Baptist Church,
all day, at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P SITS. N. w.
Decentralization school at the
Neighborhood House, 8 p. M,
Fourth and N SITS. S. w.
Card and Bingo Party-Hope
Council of Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, 8:45 p. M, Naval
Lodge Hall.
Lecture-Fred w. Bloom, be-
fore the Accotink (VaD Lodge of
Odd Fellows, $3.50 p. M, in the
Odd Fellows Hall at Accotink.
Card Party-Benefit st. James
Catholic Church, 8 p. M, Mount
Md.
Card Party-Waneta Council,
$3.50 p. m, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, 1880 p. m, District War
CONGRATULATED States Army
Band, $50 p. m, Walter Reed
Concert - United States Sol.
diers' Home Band, $50 p. NJ,
bandstand at Soldiers Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
ECLIPSE LASTS
80 SECONDS

Continued from Page -
even If today it may seem utterly
lacking in value to humanity.
The flash spectrum and the
corona seem to be the prime
favorites for investigation tomor
row. Trials were made as early
as 1882 to observe the corona
without a total eclipse. but 1t
remained wholly an eclipse prob
lem until July, 1880. when a
young French astronomer, Der.
trand Lyot, of the Paris Observ.
atory, succeeded on a mountain
observatory in seeing the green
and red coronal rays with di-
rect vision spectroscope.
Difficult to Observe
He also investigated the polar,
ization of the coronal light. All
honor to Prof. Lyot. but the CO.
roma is such a difficult object to
observe, to separate from the
other gaseous surroundings of the
sun, that for many years certainly
1t will intrigue astronomers at
tctality. It's effect on everybody
is almost appalling when with
startling rapidity it flashes forth,
as it were from nothingness, to
form a radiant sight of other
worlds than ours.
Does it indeed consist of a new
element unknown to us in these
earthly habitations, or is it some
thing very familiar to us. like
oxygen under conditions which
we cannot duplicate? It's mySti-
cism but adds to its charm.
In tomorrotO's story, some of
the plans for observing the corona
10tH be given, and also some suo-
0eStionS as to the most important
sights to look for during the
eclipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Roosevelt Speech
For Shoals SOHnht

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 80
G.N.S0 Declaring an address
by the nominee would be most
helpful" Gov. B. M. Miller today
Joined the Alabama legislature in
urging Gov. Franklin D. Roose.
welt to make a campaign speech
at Muscle Shoals, site of the Fed.
eral power plant.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
UTILITIES MEN
HOLD MEET HERE

Various problems and matters
were considered at an. executive
meeting here Monday Of officials Of
public utilities companies in Arizona.
Among those attending the sss-
sion we're Edward H. Coe Of Phoa-
nix, vice-president and general man
ager of the Central Arizona Light
& Power Company; A. F. Morarity
Of Phoenix, assistant general man
ager Of the Central Company; j. s.
Arnold of Phoenix, sales manager
Of the Central Company; w. A.
Eornberger, president and gen.
eral manager of the Arizona Edi-
son Company at Globe and other
Arizona points; Max Pooler and c.
H. Weber Of the Tucson Gas, Elcc-
trio Light & Power Company; and
w. II. Grove, general manager of
the Public Utilities: Consolidated
Corporation at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Mel TroyIor Close
Friend OfLocaI Man

! Melvin A. Traylor Chicago bank
,er, one Of the candidates for the
iTemccratic nomination for Presi-
dent, is very close friend of w.
w. Barbee, vice-presidenta of the
First National Bank ,of .Nogales, it
became known yesterday.
They became acquainted back in
Texas we're Traylor lived before 60
ing to East ST Louis and thence to
Chicago
Should Traylor lose in his race
for the presidential nomination at
Chicago next week and Franklin D.
Roosevelt win, it is the intention of
Roosevelt hackers to try to get Tray
lor to accept the presidential
nomination.
Traylor was born in Kentucky and
is one of the nations foremost
bankers. He is president of the First
National Bank of Chicago and for
mer president of the American
Bankers Association.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
WHYDOUGLAS OPPOSED BONUS

resultant loss of millions of dollars
to deposiCors small and large. That
1t has SO far partially at least ac-
complished its purpose is evidenced
by the fact that prior to its enact
rnent national banks throughout the
country failed at the rate of almost
forty month, while since it has
been in operation the national bank
failures have fallen to about four
g month
Moreover, the reconstruction
Finance Corporation under the sta
tute creating it is prohibited from
making loans except upon 'ad quate
security Loans made are to be re-
paid with interest. That loans have
bcen nnade to railroads under. the
provisions Of the Act is no evidence
that it was designed for big buSi-
ness. Insurance companies and
banks had invested millions in rail-
read bonds Those bonds had become
frozen in many instances and in all
instances had deprecated from ten
Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
LUCY MITCHELL
CANDIDATE FOR
co. RECORDER

Mrs Lucy T. Mitchell, one of San
ia Cruz Countys mosS popular wo-
men announces her candidacy in
today's International for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County Re-
corder.
A resident of this county since
1917, Mrs. Mitchell is we'll known
throughout the county and has many
friends who are confident she viii
be nominated at the September pri-
mary and elected in November.
Following her arrival in the coun-
ty Mrs Mitchell iived at the Mowry
mine for four years and since then
in Nogales. she was president Of
the Parent Teachers Association for
two years and served on the public
library board four years. At present
she is employed at the j. C. Penney
Company store
Two years ago Mrs. Mitchell was
the d 2,nocratic candidate for Re-
'corder and was defeated by less
than 80 votes.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Roosevelt Acts,
To Put JobIess
To Work Farms

With his characteristic reputa-
ticn for cutting through red-tape
and doing things, Governor Roose-
welt, Oh his first day in New York
State after his recent vacation in
Warm Springs started the machin-
cry to put needy citizens to work
on farm lands in order that they
can begin at cree to support them
selves.
On the day he returned he in
strltct1d his administration Chiefs
to call upon the Welfare Commits
sioners throughout the State to
place poor families on farms with
out waste of time. The commits
sioners have been authorized by his
administration N cooperation with
local communities, to pay the rent
of the small farms to provide tools,
seed for planting and household ne
cessities. The Governor in issuing
his. instructions said b.
Tine essential features of this new
measure is to transfer a substantial
number OF dependent families from
cities and towns to 'subsistent farms
in outlying districts, especially those
families who have had farming eX-
perience. BY. subsistent farms are
meant small farms where families
may grow their own food and be-
come at least partially self-support-
ing. In this way they may secure
through the earth the jobs they
have lost in overcrowded industrial
cities" .f
Here is another instance of how
Governor Roosevelt cuts through
everything to the vital point while
others are talking and arguing.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

STATEMENT BY JAMES A. FAR
LEY, MANAGING GOVERNOR
ROOSEVELTS CAMPAIGN
With the Democratic National
Convention less than a week
away, and the delegates from
practically all the states and
te. ritories already selected and
the preference Of the states
known beyond question, il should
now be apparent to everyone
why / have so confidently pre-
dicted the nomination of Gov
ernor Roosevelt on the first bal
lot.
OF the forty eight states in the
Union, thirty-one states are INSTRUCT
ed Or pledged to Governor Roose-
vcltt. When the roll is called there
will b. at least six hundred and
ninety one votes cast for Governor
Roosevelt on the first ballot, and
there is no reasonable doubt but
that enough votes will be changed
bafcre the official announcema ant of
tie roll is madc, to provide the ad-
ditional seventy-nine votes to Sc
cure the nomination without call
irg roll Of the delegates second
time.
NC candidate ever entered DEM
ocraic National Convention with
such a crushing majority behind
him. It is particularly interesting
to note that Governor Roosevelt is
: equally favored in all sections OF
the country.
! The need Of real progressive
who understood the wants OF the en-
tire country, instead of those of the
eastern seaboard only, has been I'M
pressed on everyone. OF all the
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
SHARKEY NEW II
WORLD CHAMP

Jack SF7arkey, American sailor
boy, became heavyweight cham
.pion of the world before a
ecrcwd of rs 0v0 persons at Madi-
sen Square Garden Bowl, New
York, last night.
Sharkey was awarded the decision
eover Max schmeling, 1.-THE Idol OF
tuermany',,, heavyweight champ.
The fight went the, entire sched-
slIled is rounds, both fighters scrap
ping all the time, ard each had "a
lot of respect for the other.
It was such a closely fought bat
tie that many of the fans believed
it would be declared a draw. 9th
ers thought eSctnneling would be Civ
en- the decision. One of Max Sec
yofrds shouted H'We got robbed.
Sharkey tipped the scales at 205
and SchmellinG at 188.
Gunboat Smith was referee.
In the final rounds the ,cnanap,s
punches had closed Sharkey's left
eye.
As Sharkey became winner, the
defeated champ walked up, placed
his arms around Sharkey and cex-
tended congrat a1atio9s.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
TOM CUMMING
MAY BE GIVEN
CARNEGIE MEDAL

Whether Tom Cumming, former
Nogales policeman now residing in
California will be awarded Car
negie hero medal for rescuing an
aged Mexican from flood waters Of
the Ncgales arroyo on the afternoon
Of July 18, 1929, vii be decided
within the next few months.
George K. Thomas cf Pittsburgh,
Pa, special agent for the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission was hsre
yesterday interviewing persons who
saw Cumming plunge into the
stream near the Elr street bridge
and rescue the man.
Thomas will make his report to
Pittsburgh.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
BUTCHER KNIFE /
USED IN HOLDUP
NEAR NOGALES

AT the point of butcher
knife a woman was held up and
robbed about 1880 o'clock Last
night at the service station To-
Gated just in front of the old
j. F.. Johnson golf course on the
Tucson road, four miles north
of Nogales. il
Two men and two women, all Mex
leans, drove up to the service sta
ton in a car. The woman who was
held up was alone at the time, her
husband being away. AS the four
arrived one Of the Mexican women
pulled cut a butcher knife and or
dcred the woman attendant at the
station to hand over her money. She
quickly turned over the small a.
mount Of funds in the cash draw
er. In the meantime the two men
filled up the car with gasoline and
then the four headed toward NO.
gales.
Chief of Police J. j. Lowe and
Deputy Sheriff r. @. Leatherman,
upon receiving a telephone call in
regard to the robbery, hastened to
the scene to make an investigation
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

siaafter enumerated. k
PROHIBITIONS: i believe that
iprohihitien, also known as the
'Eigl1teenth Amendment" is a fail
lure; tiaat it is unpopular and I am
for its repeal or modification without
the saloon.
VETERANS BONUS: / believe
the Bonus is a just debt, well earn
Led constituting a first lien upon the
country which they defended. In
the interest of Justice and economy
they si1GGIl6 be fully paid forthwith
and thus save the interests and the
costs of that Departments person
mel for a period OF time.
FEDERAL FARM LOAN. I be-
Heve the common people are entitled
to immediate relief and that the
Federal Farm Loan should be ex-
tended to cover loans on home
steax1s, the value OF which is now
regulated by each individual state.
The home is the foundation Of the
Nation, and must be conserved.
SILVER: I shall work for bonus
cf one Dollar per ounce on silver
to standardize the value of silver,
thus stimulate mining and to pre-
vent the buying Of 27c silver and
looming the same into silver dol
lars. Would help the copper mines.
NATIONAL BANKS: I believe in
tile taxation Of real estate held by
National Banks in like manner as
CEurn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
ROOSEVELT ON FIRST BALLOT SAYS FARLEY
LARGE AIRPLANE
HERE ON WAY
TO MEXICO CITY

Carrying party of seven en-
route on. a pleasure trip to Mexico
City, large tri-nlotored airplane.
landed at the NGga1es international
Airport Saturday noon.
The plane came from Los Angeles
and among persons In the party
was Erie r.. Halliburton of the coast
city who wired from Los Angeles
Friday that due to the large size of
the plane a pleasure trip permit
for the air liner and passengers to
enter MEXICO was issued by the
Mexican Consul in Los Angeles.
Halliburton had the Pacific Bro
kerage Company, James Manson
manager, arranged for the hauling
of $50 gallons OF aviation gas and
five gallons of Oil to the local air
port Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Coming Euents

Onening Of annual rainy season.
ienvtine between San Juan Day
June "a and July the Fourth.
June 26-Elks barbecue and dance
at Aztec Club, celebrating 18th an
nivcrsary of founding OF lodge.
@ June 27-Opening of Democratic
inaticnal convention in Chicago.
.Julv 4-Rodeo and barbecue al
Circle z Ranch.
July 27-Annual state YAK c'ii-
fer 2nce in Nogales.
Sep. 13-Primary election.
. Nov. General election.