davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31

red, orchid and blue. Regular Or
and extra large sizes ..... ~
sec and 89c Sample Neckwear,
bertha collars, vestees, collar and
cuff sets, panels, round and wee
necks. Georgette, satin net, 2Or
pique and linen ........ ~
(IO6) 59c and 79c Scarfs, silk
crepes; also rayon squares. silk-and-
wool ascots. Some trregu- 32r
lars
69c BIOusettes, tweeds and jerseys.
Pastel shades and two-toneS. H0N
Sizes "a to 38 ..............~>
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Odd Lots
Gloves

Women's S1.49 Gloves, novelty cuff
lambskins, also washable suede c.
slip-ons. Tan and mode. pa
79c Silk Gloves, samples; milanese
silk, gray and mode. Sizes SEN
6l2 and 7. 7.............. 11~
79c and 81 ChamOisuede Gloves,
plain slipons; wa h Bile. S0r
Broken sizes and colors .... 1%S
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

$3.50 Part-WooI BIankets-double
bed size in pretty plaids. S9 9S
Soiled. Pr. ........... TEsAO
$1.50 Part-WOol Blankets-plain
pastel shades. Double bed Qnn
size. Soiled. Each ...... oIS
S1.5O Blankets-plain gray with
blue or ged borders. G. IN
Large size. Pr. ...... Sxs4V
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Boys soc to 79c BIouses, neck
band shirts, wash suits,
rayon polo shirts, hats, 9Er
caps Main Floor Booth ~
Evening star., 1932-03-31

SOC and 69c Bleached Sheets,
seconds, double-bed size, 2or
81x90 inches. es........... 9>S
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants of
RayOn indies

Women's 59c +panties,
step-ins and boomers; some tailored,
others lace trimmed. Pastel 90(
shades. Odd lots. ........ ~~
ChiIdren's 29c Rayon Vests and
Painties-t ilored styles. ser
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Clearance of
House ErOckS

S1.00 Daytime Frocks-fancy
prints-sizes 16 to 40. Odd 90~
lots at. 9%~
S1.00 Black SmOcks-broadcloth
long sleeves, double breasted. R0r
Clearance ................ )~
GOIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
Window Shades

sc American HOllands-gree
white or ecru. PerfectS. 3x6- 30
IL. size. Each. ~
S1.25 Satin Finish ShadeS-Whit
ecru or green; Hartshorn s5s7
rollers. 3x6 size. Each. 49,. ~
Csc Albert Holland Shades-Whit
ecru, pongee or green;
HartShorn rollers. 3X6 size. Pn
Each -
$3.50 Duplex Shades-cleanabl
green and white or green and
saaS ssas' HafsshSFa SoilsFs: 81
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Friday Remnants!
UphOISferieS

S1.95 Couch Covers striped
linene; fringed on all O. Ar
sides. SO inches wide. SAR@
S1.69 Day-Bed Covers-gayly COL
ored cretonnes. Contrasting COZ
binding wv
29c Striped Linene-yard
wide. Bright colorings. r0fs
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49c CretOnnes double 99H
faced; tapestry designs. .... ~
CSC Cretonnes-yard wide. Assert
ment of patterns. Some in rEN
short lengths .......... 0S
39c Shadow-warp Print Cretonnes
for coverings and drap- r0r
cries. Yard .......... 80
$I.69 Bar Harbor Cushion Sets
cretonnes in pretty Spring G.
colors and patterns. Set. r~
CSC Crash Cretonnes-50 inches
wide. For slip covers, etc. 30r
Yard
2 -. Marquisette-yard wide Ecru,
cream and white; also colored
checked rayon marquisette. T9r
Goidenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
World Has Security Enough to Start Disarming, Says
 French Political Leader
By M. K. WHITELEATHER

PARIS, Jan. 23.-"S Security" has been sufficiently assured to permit the world to start disarming, be- lieves Deputy Pierre Cot, member of a strong group of younger French politicians who are en. thusiasts for international collab- oration.
 "The disarmament conference te be held at Geneva vii take the first step toward effective reduc- tion in arms" says M. Cot, for mer member of the French. delega- tion to the League of Nations as- sembly. T believe that this first step will be made by cutting bud getary costs"
 ! M. Got thinks the conference in Geneva will be great success il it arrives at an agreement in prin- ciple even if it fails to effect material reductions.
 eff there is an agreement in principle, reduction will follow" he says
 Calls Economic Crisis 'BcOn' "The present economic crisis will be a boon to the cause Nations to- day are anxious to prune budgets because taxpayers cannot bear the brunt. They turn to military ex- penses as the item least likely to impair effectiveness of the govern ment
 "CerlailIy,' the young deputy who has stirred the die-hards of the Chamber of Deputies many times by his progressive views, says the Pact of Paris, the Covenant of the League of Nations and lesser treaties have given enough assur- ance that We may now begin to reduce our fighting apparel.
 However, if We expect to arrive at total disarmament, I think that still more perfect system of security must be perfected"
 a Sees Budget Cuts
 M. Cot believes that at Geneva military budgets will be trimmed by from 10 to 20 percent spread over a period of five years. This, he thinks, will be the initiative which will lead to progressive re- duetion of the worlds armies, navies and air forces.
 T also think he says, that the subject of private manufacture of arms will have to be discussed at Geneva. I think that the lines on which actual reduction will begin are those of internationalization of aviation and means of transport which will cripple any country if it tried to mobilize it's army.
 We must put countries in po- sition of inpossibility to attack" :" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
HOUSE DEFEATS
 APPROPRIATION TO AID ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. The House has voted down the $35,000 appropriation in the Ag- ricultural bill for the Matanuska experimental station, arguing that the Federal government should mot make a forced showing of economy by reaching way out to helpless Alaska"
 Representative La Gilardia, of New York, proposed retention of the appropriation but Representa- tive Buchanan, Chairman of the Sub- Committee which held hear ings on the bill, said Secretary of Agriculture Hyde reported the sta- ton too far north to obtain results to justify the expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
30 PASSENGERS
 co M E HERE ON
 NORTHWESTERN
Weeks Mail Is on Vessel Bound from Seattle
 to Seward

With a fairly large cargo, heavy mail and 40 passengers for Ju- neau, the steamship Northwestern Capt. c. A. Anderson and Purser M. J. Wilcox, bound from Seattle to Seward, called at this port las. night. arriving at 8:30 D. nn., and departing at a. m.
 The vessel first moored to the City Wharf where she disembarked passengers and discharged general freight. She then shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany's dock where she put ot mining equipment. Finally she changed to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company's wharft where she unloaded supplies for the Cold Storage. She sailed from there.
 Accumulation of Mail
 Incoming mail consisted of a weeks accumulation from Seattle and way ports.
 Passengers who disembarked here were:
 From Seattle MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen. Mrs, Phillis Garter, Mrs. H. Hobby, Mrs. Frank Tuckey, Patricia Tuckey, Christine Halvor- sen, Alice Moran, Vieno Wahto, Bessie Yurman, c. D. Baker, E. O. Guerin, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Edward Laurie, Martin Lien, Floyd E. Mills, Gov. George A. Parks, Ernest M. Powers, Jud Stoltman, P. w. Talkington, A. Van Mavern, and six steerage.
 From Ketchikan-R. w. Abelson, c. J. Bergstrom, William T. Doug las, w. E. Feero, Charles H. Flory, Peter Nelson.
 From Wrangell--John Ahlers, N. A. McEachran.
 From Petersburg-Dorothy Mar tin, Nels Lonseth.
 For Other Ports
 Through passengers from Seattle for Lynn Canal and Westward ports were:
 For Skagway-Everett E. Smith. For Cordova Mrs. Charles Hooks, Pearl Baltimore, Ernest Miller, Esther Roming, A. H. Hoop CT, L. F. Rylie, and one steerage For Valdez-Lee E. Albin, How ard Burch.
 For Seward-Mrs. Michael Glynn, Mrs. c. E. Shea, Nellie Martin, H. l.. Blunt, John E. Carlson, Victor V. Gill, Robert A. Hall, Thomas Hall, A. B. Haynes, Julien A. Hur- ley, Father F. M. Menanger, Edwin Johanson, Anthony Mcdonald, Vil- la T. Meehring, Gus Raymond, s. Shea.
 Persons, who booked passage at Juneau for Lynn Canal and the Westward were: For Haines-Erik Osland. E. Pew erall.
 For Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. AL bert Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
MILLER STARTS INITIAL CLASS
 IN FIRST AID
Two Classes Daily for AL aska Juneau Employees
 Start Next Monday

Glasses in first aid training will be started next Monday in A. B. Hall, it was announced today by George H. Miller, Senior Foreman Miner, United States Bureau of Mines, who will have charge of the work.
 There will be two classes daily, one at 10 am. and the other at T pm, MT. Miller said.
 Enrolment in them will be linn tied to employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Any of them with sons desiring to take the course will be permitted to enroll them. @
 AS soon as the course is com pleted, additional classes will be organized for the general public, MT. Miller declared. Dates for these will be fixed and announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
NORCO ARRIvES;
 SAILS TONIGHT
Motorship in Port from South with Good Cargo,
 Seven Passengers

Motorship Norco, from Seattle, Capt. A. Ekholm and Purser H. Knight, arrived in port early this afternoon and began discharging her large cargo at the Femmer Dock. At 6 o'clock tonight the Norco will shift to Douglas with freight, cross the channel again to the Union Oil Dock and sail direct south from there for Seattle via Prince Rupert and Vancouver, in British Columbia, besides the regular ports of call in Alaska.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Norco were A. Van Mavern and G. Austin, from Petersburg; s. s. Chamblin, Miss M. Halvorson, Miss M. Lindstrom, Miss E. Hunt, D. E. Fuller from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

FOR SALE-Seal skin coat, good condition. Marten trim. Size 38 full length. $5000 cash. Tele- phone 384
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
FEERO RETURNS WITH
 TWO MEN IN CUSTODY

With Raymond Abelson, convict ed passer of bad checks, and Peter Nelson, charged with wife deser- ton in his custody, Deputy United Statse Marshal w. E. Feero. Doug las, returned here last night from Ketchikan.
 Abelson was sentenced by Judge Harding recently to serve four months in the Douglas Federal jail and also given suspended jail sentence of six months.
 Nelson, local Indian, was ar- rested at Craig early this week He was slated to have been ar raigned before Judge Charles Sey ip the United States Commission CTS Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
TIDES TOMORROW
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Stated Com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147, F. & A. NJ. at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, January 25. Work in the F. O. Degree. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four room house in Douglas. Reason able. Inquire Apartment Number
 Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

, NORTHROUND
 .. .Norco in port and sails south l, . at o'clock tonight. ,
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Jan. 25 at (
 . D. m. { . Admiral Evans scheduled to sail { . from Seattle January 26 at {
 . 10 a. m. { , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { , Victoria scheduled to arrive in { port southbound at 5:30 O. [ ? clock this afternoon. { , Northwestern scheduled south q , bound January 30. | , LOCAL SAILINGS |
 , Estebeth leaves every Saturday | } night at s pm. for SiJxa and '
 wayports. [ , Pacific leaves every Satur- [ , day at 10 am. for Peters, . ? burg, Rake and way ports | , . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

A 1902 model automobile owned by August E. Holmberg, of Su- perior, Wis, recently was stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
D0zIER GIVEN
 DECISION BUT
 CROWD BODIES
Battler Wins Over Tommy King in 10 Rounder in
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISTCO Gal, Jan. 23. Battling Dozier, Wichita negro welter, was awarded a ten round decision over Tommy King, of Fall River, Mass, here last night but referee Bill Boran's ruling was greeted with booes from the fans who thoagh Kings closing rally had earned him a draw.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

mi Asst spring when the gloom thckest used to drop
W in at end Of the day the only optmist in New
York
Heis big man physically, former college football player
successful executive Two ago he was put through
of major operations For twenty-five months ne mas
been strapped to board, fiat on his back in bed
Most who out of the so long are forgotten
Friends visit them for the first few weeks but the atmosphere
of the sick grows oppressive The effort to proVue
artificial cheer too much Gradually they to come
This mans case different Whenever called found
two or three visitors important New York They were
full of Worries Their businesses bad their stocks had
declined they oppressed by fear 1t was interesting ana
amusing to them in the paro talking about their PROB
es and 90 up the bedroom where big friend was
making the walls shake with his laughter
Glow old are your" he asked me one day.
When told him. he said You have still some tie to go
before you make the most important discovery in e MADE
it at the age fortyve and changed my whole perspective
"he discovery is simply thistroube is chronic MOST
people get discouraged because they proceed on the false as
Sumption life is normally joyous that its problems ana
difficulties are exceptional bemishes otherwise delight
full experience. .
hat is not the fact Man is born with guarantee that
happiness be his daily portion Pleasure no part OF the
Life is work and and d1hculty with occ
siona of delight Trouble not acute IS chronic
When you once get that idea it gives you whole new
outlook You longer surprised and discouraged TO ma
worry the morning mail You expect it. You say to your
secretary the days quota of grief at once let me
wade into it first.
1t was one the bravest speeches had ever heard pass
it on for the encouragement OF Others
The period Of prosperity following the war tended TO
soften our spirits and destroy perspective we began 10
that things would always be We were unaccus
toned difficulties and some OF us nave borne nen one
too we'll.
We should all do better we could acquire my big trends
expect less from life and therefore enjoy more
whatever good luck it gives ,.
ever exhibit the face OF trouble which,
as he saws is chronic,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
1T1TTITTTTTTlT TTEEF Ir Observation-Disclosures
The Turn Of The Year
What will 1892 bring?

The year just ending will go down in history
one Of the hard years, economically speaking. Every
body in the United States has felt the pinch, not of
poverty but Of "hard times Business has been slack,
money hard to collect, credits have been curtalled,
spending has been less people have been out OF
work. than at any time since the last great depression,
which lasted through the year 1921.
Yet there was little actual suffering in 1881, and
the great majority of people continued to drive their
automobiles, to enjoy themselves in much the same
way as they were in the habit of doing Most Of us
had Just as much Of the same sort of things to eat
According to those who study those things more OF us
went to the movies in 1881 than in 1890 And when the
calls came for help for the unemloyed gave more
money! in hard cash, for charitable purposes than
had given in any year since the war, when everybody
was giving till it hurt.
In short, ''hard times" as we have experienced
them in 1881 would have seemed like very good times
indeed to the great majority of Americans if we had
not had six years of such rotous prosperity just be-
fore as to distort our sense of values.
Nobody can foretell the future, but doubt very
much whether 1892 will come any closer to the old
fashioned sort of "hard tines with great masses of
people everywhere reduced to beggary and starvation
All Of the signs visible today point the other way We
know that in many lines business is getting better; we
told that it is improving in almost every direction
The principal thing the matter with our economic sit
uation today is the habit of thinking in terms of hard
times which may take the better part of 1892 to
come
In the long run, however, one thing is certain.
Tie United States of America will go ahead toward
better and brighter times than we have ever known.
TO believe otherwise is to believe that the human
race is going backward, and that is definitely not
true.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
New Years Day

Festivals in celebration of the beginning of new
year have been traced back as far as 5000 B. c., to
ancient Babylon They may have been held long be-
fore that. Throughout the ages various peoples have
observed various days as New Years Day
In view Of the many calendars which have been
employed to mark the passage of time much confu-
SION has resulted Different peoples have counted the
years from some real Or imaginary event. and the
length Of the year itself has varied according to the
calendar used.
The Mohammedan year. for example, is governed
by the moon, instead of the sum- and consists of II
lunar months, only 354 days The Hebrew calendar
also consists of 354 days ordinarily but an extra
month is inserted once in 10 years. making 384 days
In these embolismic years. as they are called.
The ancient Egyptians year had II months of 80
days each but five supplementary days were added at
the end, making 365 days Similar pecuarties mark
ed the year Of various other peoples At time or
another every day in the year has been considered
New Years Day according to calendar or other.
Our present calendar is a modification of that
established by Julius Caesar in the year 46 B. c. Au-
g1stus made some Encouragement of the number Of
days in the various months, so that August, named
for him, might have many days as July, named for
Julius, for originally August had only 30 days. The
calendar we now was established by Pope Gregory
iu 1882
So, when observe New Years Day we may
understand that it does not mean anything in par
tcuar except that it is the first day Of year arbi
trarily established convenient means of reckon
ing the flight Of time
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE

ING BONDS, SO, issue
January IS, 1903, due Jan
uary Is, 1853, now OPP
tional, 7 bonds, numbers
318 to 324, both inclusive.
S 100000 TERRITORIAL FUND
ING BONDS, SO, issue
July Is, 1904, due July IS,
1854, now optional, 2
bonds, numbers 465 and
466,
$61,OOooo STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BON DIS,
= 41h%, issue April l, 1913,
due April 1, 1898, now OPP
tional, 81 bonds, num-
bers 1141 to 1901, both in
elusive,
$16,oOo.oO STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BOND S,
Az issue July Is, 1916,
due July Is, 1941, now OPP
tional, 16 bonds, num-
bers l to 16, both in
elusive.
The interest on the above num-
bered bonds will cease on and after
January Is, 1892.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this
10th day of December, 1881.
NIT SINMS.
State Treasurer of Arizona.
pub. 12-16-23- 30-1-6 49,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
MANUEL JASSO and REFUGIO L..
de JASSO, Plaintiffs,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
Sonora are housed in Nogales arm

Sonora are housed IN NOgaleS arm
DRY.
Nov. announcement made in
Nogales International in it's issue Of
Nov. that Writ G.. Bowman may
be candidate for democratic nom
ination for governor.
Nov. is. P. de M. railroad strike
scheduled for yesterday, called off.
Nov. 13-Miss Jewel Wilson Hobbs
of Nogales weds George Reade
White of Tucson.
Nov. 16-Fire destroys old Rossi
international Casino and adjoining
building.
Nov. 19-Dr. Anna Mae Smock
buys Esplendor Hotel.
Nov. 19-Sonora Bank & Trust
Company closes it's doors.
Nov. 23-Banco de Sonora fails to
open for business.
Nov. 24Karam La Reforma store
sold to Stoval Sales Company of
Tucson.
Nov. 27-Carl Roessner passes
away.
Nov. 30-Nogales National Bank
closes its doors.
Nov. 3O-First real snow here in
eight years.
December
Dec. DIR. D. T. Frye, dentist,
called by death.
Dec. ADel Moslander takes over
Texaco Super Service Station.
Dec. 3-NTiss Beatrice Helen Val
lee of Richford, Vermont, becomes
bride of w. H Grove, manager OF
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration.
| Dec. 5-Mrs. Louis Levin, 81, dies
suddenly.
Dec. 14-Louis Escalada re-elect-
ed chief of Nogales Fire Depart
ment.
/ Dec. 18-Mrs. Hazel SorrellS sells
her $1,000 acre ranch to Miss Ruth
Wilmot Of New York.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, state OF
Arizona.


Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate OF Ben
igna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
-dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said adminis-
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
j. Figueras
administrator of the estate OF
Benigna M. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
of December, 1881.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF TER
RITORY OF ARIZONA FUND
ING BONDS AND STATE OF
ARIZONA REFUNDING BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the
sum of Eighty-six Thousand Dol
lars, ($86,000.00) being available in
the State Redemption Fund, the
State of Arizona by authority of
Section 1858, Article 4, of Chapter
so, Revised Code of 1923, does here
by call for payment on January IS,
1882, those certain bonds decign-
ated below. Said bonds to be pay
able at the office of the State
Treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at
the Guaranty Trust Company, 40
Broadway, New York, New York, at
the option of the holders thereof.
S 100000 TERRITORIAL FUND
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-01

Fowler, Noga1es pioneer.
July 29-Business houses on north
Grand avenue inundated following
3O4 inches of rain.
August
Aug. Telephone service between
Nogales and Hermosillo inaugural
ed.
Aug flames w. Mcdonald
sworn in as collector of customs.
Aug. Announcement made that
Guy Griffin, owner of Bowman Ho-
tel who died in Tucson last week,
left an estate of about 100000.
Aug. 4EFlood washes out dam al
Montana mine.
Aug. 11-Three armed bandits
beat up 500 Gin, grocer, in early
morning holdup.
Aug. 9-Spiro S. Proto passes
away.
Aug. 9-The late w. D. Blackrner
left a bequest of $4,000 to First
Congregational church.
Aug. 8-Lou Quinn called by
death.
Aug. 18-F'ive hundred and fifty
INDECENT Mexicans pass thru here
enroute from California to native
land.
/ Aug. 29-James Jelkes arrested on
charge of killing a stolen two weeks
old calf.
September
Sept 14-Trial of Mrs. Louise F
Marshall on charge of numbering
her husband opens in superior
court.
Sept. 16-Fire sweeps Roy & Tit
comb planning mill and cabinet shop
Sept. 23-753 inches rain fell
here in August, heaviest Angus
precipitation in II years.
Sept. 23-Mrs. Louise F. Marshal
acquitted of murder charge.
Sept. 29-J. F.. johnson shoots anc
slightly wounds Mike Gleason o.
Tucson during fight at Morley an6
Hudgin.
October
Oct. 8-Second annual civic dis
play held here.
Oct. Andrew BettWy moves hi
newspaper to Phoenix following
three months publication in Nogales
Oct. 7-Nogales and Douglas joil
together in endeavoring to have
permanent military posts establishes
in the two cities.
Oct. 8-Three men found dead i,
mountains south of Nogales, Sonora
OcC. IA. >. Noon, "a, paSSe
away following brief illness.
Oct. 26-CongreSsman w. Fran
James, chairman of Committee o.
Military Affairs, lands at Nogale
: airport to discuss U. S. army needs
Oct. 30-Miss Maria Victori
Pima and James Manson wed.
November
/. Nov. $500 S. P. de M. railroa
= men threaten to strike NOV. 6.
! Nov 6-Arizona Bankers Associa
ton opens two day convention il
NogaleS.
. Nov. 4-Chine-e who fled fror