davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29
The WEEKLY HERALD Chit1na, Alaska.

5G The WEEKLY HERALD Chi tina
 WEEKLY HERALD Founded January Is, lesl Adrian c. Nelson. .Edi tor Pub. & Asst Cirou1at on Mgr.. Philip c. Nelson. Repof ter busi- ness & Cir culation Mgrs.
 RATES
 5& per Copy. .20G per month. .5oG restpectively on out-of-to owp ord-- CTS. Sample Copies Fr ee Advcr | z1ne rates 25G an inch. .Capi tals 50 z.
 Chi tina
 HARRY MOORE Old & New Radios for Sale. Repair ing done. See Harry for what6veris needed. Atwater Kent agent.
 Estrada s Pool Room The REAL Games Pan Gingey & Pool Hot Sc Cold Dri nks. Candy 8c Tobacco.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL H ome like .Cleanest of rooms Fine service Beds tha t so ea- -ea-s-y-y.
 MT s Els trada Pr op.
 COMMERCIAL RES TAURANT Real Meals! Mrs Estrada attends to the cooking per sonally. Family parties a Spec cialty. Rlash1igh St Batteries for the
 dark days to come. Candies for Energy & that quick "pisk~1p". Cigars & Cigarettes for that restful smoke. Kodak films
 CHI TINA DRUG STORE
 TIBBS STORE READY FOR YOUR COMING WINTER NEEDS. VIE CARRY 4 BIG STOCK. Oscar Qui stberg in charge. YOU MUSHERS OF DOG-TEA2SE ,sTE HERE Dog Ta1low for sale cheap .35 lb $6. l8 z bv the 10. See Philip Nc lson.
 CHITTR LIGHT & POWER co. Dark days are almost hero Get some extra light bulbs & save your eyes. Electrical equipment & Appliances.
 CHITINA CASH STORE 50 TONS of food for your conve nicnco 0utf t ting supplies. Yukon Stoves.
 J.S .E.Ne1son, Prop. cO2DOVA MRS. LEW SMITH s DRY GOOD Autumn Fla sl7i u1fs Finest values
Weekly herald., 1932-05-29
1852

CARL CARLsON's TRANSFER Always on the job. Big Cnrl can get you or your frci ght anywhere a CIT can go on the Trnil Winter weather makcs no difference to him. YOU DON'T HAVE TO CHOP ICE TO GET water Just turn on the spiggot & you have pure RUNNING water ALL the year around, CHITINA WATER co.
 GILLIAN AIKwAYs "Inc corpulo Land water & Sky planes Big ZENITH Big Anphi binn, also small pa ss cngcr & freight plano THE WAY TO GET THERE THIS WINTER. ALL SET TO GO! Copper Center. TOMMY HYKE
 Transfer Best of Service 6: Hawling on trail HANGAR FOR AIR PLANES. R0ADHOUSE TRADING POST John EcCrGry, Prop. sOURD0UGH R0ADH0UsE & TRADING POST Furs & Supplie 8 Mrs .Hszcl Tecatch GCKClA R ROADHOUSE. TRADING POST FR TRAPPERS & PROSPECT ORG .Arne Sundte GULKAN LODGE Finest acc commodGtio on~ Sc ts a lavi sh table Per sonal ser- vice .TRADING POST for supplies & FNS. Hrs E Or tn Prop. Va1dez GOLDEN NORTH, the hotel C. VALDEZ Conf or table rooms Sc servi
 Wm.Conlcy, Prop.
 VALDEZ SHEET NE TAIL WORK. Plumbing Roofing Waterpipos & STOVE-P1PES.
 Fred Colec1ough, Prop. Mccarthy O.G WAITS TOLD EA2DEAKE, GEE'L MERCHANDIsE, 0ut- fit ters for Trappers Hunters and Pro poct0rs. Take n look nt once. Lem Hay RESTAURANT. Good Food an6 Coffee. Right price Lem Hay Pror OWL CAFE Good Eats .Regu1 IT Home Cooking. Low cost Cl ement Schirira LOUIS CAFE PLENTY TO EAT WE'LL cooked and served, at Louis' r1ar MECCA RESTA u9ANT & LUNCH C0U7 CT. Soft Drinks. Cigars c tc .smde
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
Income Tax Chief
Warns OF Deadline

TUCSON, Mar. 11.-Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue j. M.
Schwartz today issued a warning
that all income tax returns for the
year 1881 must either be in his Of
flee or state headquarters by March
Is.
Persons residing in the Tucson
area may place their returns here
at his office in the Federal building
but to avoid complications he warn
ed that all should mail not later
than March IA.
In substance the requirements tor
filing the tax returns, as outlined
today by Mr.. Schwartz cover every
individual who has a gross income
of $4,000 or more, regardless of the
net income. Every person, if married,
who has an income of $500 or
more and each individual if single,
whose income amounts to $3.50
All corporations must file unless
permission to the contrary has been
obtained from the collector. Part
nerships must file regardless of net
income.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
RETRENCHMENT
BODY MEETS

How to cut public expenditures
was considered Thursday at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
retrenchment committee.
The meeting, held in the base
ment of the First National Bank
building, was attended by w. W..
Barbee, chairman; Frank Daugh-
crty, T. E. Heady of San Rafael;
Marshall Ashburn, Dan Mckinney
of Elgin, Mr.. Huston of Vaughn,
Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia;
Frank j. Duffy, Charles Wise, Joe
Karam, Phil Capin, P. E. Baffert,
Hugo w. Miller, Sheriff Victor j.
Wager, DIR. l.. w. Klene of Elgin,
and members of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors.
The retrenchment committee will
submit report to governing bodies
of the city, county and schools,
shortly, recommending where, in
their opinion, savings may be made
in behalf of the taxpayers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
c. M. T. e. WILL
OPEN JUNE 10

PHOENIX, Mar. 11-Colonel Char
les H. Rutherford, Civilian Aide to
the Secretary of War, advises that
the date of the opening of the c.
M. T. Camp, at Fort Bliss, Texas,
will be ON June 10th instead of June
Bird as heretofore announced.
The Arizona boys who are taking
the advanced Cavalry cour>e will be
trained at this camp.
Colonel Rutherford is making ar
rangements with the Railroad Lines
to secure reduced fares, to and
from camp as last year, viz: 2 cents
per mile.
The Infantry Camp will be held
at Nogales, instead of Fort Hua-
chuca. This is due to the fact that
orders have been issued retaining
Camp Little, Nogald5, which had
been ordered abandoned.
Application blanks may be had
from the CMTC County Chairman,
or Colonel Rutherford, sos Heard
Building, Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

During these days when business
is not what it should be the public
is looking for bargains and trying
to save every cent possible.
Zeal bargains will be found when
the George B. Marsh, Inc, furniture
and hardware store on Grand ave-
,.ue opens it's big END anniversary
;ale Monday. Every article i'll the
store will be marked down to the
lowest figure in the stores. history.
The big store was closed yesterday
and will be closed today in pre-
raration for the SALE Thousands of
circulars have been printed adver-
tSlng this mammoth event and in
today's international the store car
l'e- two full page ads calling at
tentjon of the many readers Of this
paper throughout the city and coun-
ty and the west coast Of Mexico to
what you may find at the sale.
Never before did I ever work 81
hard to give the people of Ambos
NogaleS and Santa Cruz county a
real treat in true values. Such val
ues will fit in with the hard times
where dollar will go farther than
ever before in the AZ years exist
ence of Marsh'g'', it was declared
yesterday by j. B. Robinson, mana
ger of the store.
Nothing has been spared On the
largest hardware and furniture
stock in town and everything VIII
go at sacrifice. Even the famous
General Electric refrigerators which
have never sold at a reduction be-
fore will be reduced in price dur
ing this sale. We expec5 great crowds
Monday and we will have plenty
of salespeople to wait on all.
Everybody well knows that
Marsh's never hold a sale just to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
Committee Named
To Confer With
School Trustees

Mrs. John George, Mrs. o. A.
Smith, Duane Bird, Jake Rochlin
and j. E. Wise have been named by
Judge w. A. O'Connor as commit
tee to confer with the board of
trustees of the Nogales schools. IN
The committee is an outgrowtht
of the meeting held Tuesday niger
at the courthouse called by Hplan
sons opposed to the proposed -
of the trustees to discontinue
ing married teachers.
At Tuesday nights meeting i'll
was voted to give Judge O'Cgonnor,
who presided as chairman of the
session, authority to name the above
mentioned committee.
1t is expected that the committee
will meet shortly With the school,
board.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
SIX STUDENTS
CHOSEN FROM
so ENTRANTS

Writing orationS baced on tne
Constitution of the United States,
six speakers were chosen from a
field of fifty-five students entered
in the annual oratorical contest
held Tuesday morning in the high
school auditorium.
The contest grew out OF assign
ments given the students in drive
for better speech, the work being
carried on in the classes under Miss
Jane Forsythe.
3 The contest, which is being spon-
sored by the Los Angeles Times, eX-
tends throughout the schools OF the
entire nation. Divided into districts.
the Nogales high school is under the
spons orship Of the Arizona Repub-
lie.
Winners of the first three places
were William Williams, Consuelo
Puchi and Marjorie Rickenberg, re-
spectively.
Judges rendering awards OF five,
ten and three dollars. offered to
winners by the Apache Warcry, 10
cal high school paper, were Rev
O. A. Smith. Thomas Hall and Miss
Elizabeth Kerr. Students winning
the first three places in the con-
test will later enter the contest in
volving three schools, Nogales, Bis
bee and Douglas.
The following were among the
contestants entered in the contest:
Marjorie R.ckenberg, THE Adapt
ability of the Constitution" Raul
Saba, Importance of the Preamble
of the Constitution Elizabeth
Shelton, Birth and Development
of the Constitution" William Will
liams, prohibition and the Constl-
tuition: Stella Rosenberg, Our
Constitution; Consuelo Puchi,
Freedom and the Constitution.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
CLEANUP AND
PAINT-UP DRIVE
IN FULL SWING

Local residents are responding
hastily to the call of spring and
are. busy preparing gardens, pruning
trees. and giving their homes a gen.
eral appearance of cleanliness, IN
the fight againgt filth, which was
launched Wednesday by the cham
Der of commerce in it's annual drive.
Paint is being used literally on
many buildings throughout the city
ard already gives an apprec!atlve
appearance to the eye. Local GU
zens arc urged to continue their
work in identifying their homes ana
tie city in general, and are to be-
congratulated upon the early inter-
est that is being shown in the cam
paign.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
LOCAL POLICE
NOTIFIED OF
ESCAPED MEN

4. notice from the Arizona State
prison at Florence, was received at
the local police department by Chief
of Police Jay Lowe yesterday morn
ing giving description of three con-
victs who escaped from the prison
recently.
The men are said to have used
a state truck as means for their es-
cape and local officers were notified
to be on sharp lookout for both
vehicle and men. The three men
missing are Dick Carter, Alex Holt
and Amos RObinett
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
KINO MEMORIAL
SERVICE MAR, IS

TUCSON, Mar. 1.-THE real dis
coverer of the significant part of
Father Eusebio Kino played in lay
ing the foundations for the culture
and civilization of the southwest,
DR.. Herbert E. Bolton, will be the
guest speaker at the annual Kino
memorial exercises to be held in the
auditorium of the University of Arr
IONA, March Is.
Plans for the annual memorial
program are moving forward under
the direction of DR.. Frank G. Lock-
wood of the University. It Is be-
l:eved that prominent supporters of
the Kino Memorial Movement from
all parts of the state will be present
for the program.
DR.. Bolton is looked upon as the
foremost historian of the United
States, being president of the Ma
tional Historical Society and d-rec-
tor OF the Bancroft Library of the
University of California. 1t was DR..
Bolton who uncovered from the ar
chives of the republic of Mexico, the
Spanish diaries Of Father Kino
that covered twenty-four active
years in Sonora and Southern Ari-
IONA.
A giant IN physical ability as well
as in research, DR.. Bolton has trav-
ersed every mile of the Kino trails
and has visited all of the missions
of the great teacher. Last summer
the Victorian was in Spain and
Italy gathering background material
for new works on Kino.
1.-The Padre on Horseback" is the
title of the address to be delivered
here. In addition to the lecture,
those in attendance at the exercised
will hear of the latest plans for
promoting the Kino memorial sta
tue that will eventually rest in Ari-
iona as the Southwest's tribute to
one of her almost forgotten great.
Mahonri Young, eminent sculptor,
has stated that he plans to make
the statue of the famous mission
airy father his masterpiece.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
ROTARTANS TO
MEET AT MESA
NEXT MONTH
District Conference To
Be Held On Apr.
10, IL, II

MESA, March II. (SpeciaD-Ro-
tarians from every major commun-
ity in Arizona and Needles, Calf
ornia, will converge in Mesa April
10th, 18th and 18th, for the an
nual conference of the 43rd Rotary
district.
Frank Mulholland of Toledo, Ohio,
past PRECEDENT of Rotary Interna-
tional, will be among Rotary leaders
from all parts of the nation who
will be here for the convention. Mr..
Mulholland and Bob Hill, Colum-
bia, Missouri, official representative
Of Rotary international, will appear
On the speaking program. Mr.. Hill
is chairman of the Seattle Rotary
conference and it is expected that
he will outline plans for the inter
national affair to be held in July.
Diatrict Governor Herman E. Hen
Dirk will dedicate the Mesa confer
ence to the theme, "How May Ro-
tary Aid in the World Crisic?"
Civic leaders from all parts of the
state will bring to the conference
their ideas of the part Rotary In
ternational should play in curreT.t
world affairs.
A program including many enter
tainment features has been oCtlil1-
ed by the Conference Executive
Committee of the host club. Wives
CT Rotarians will find special pro"
gram features arranged in their
honor.
Ell Portal Hotel, Mesa's $150,O00
community built hostelry will be Of
ficial convention headquarters.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
CROWDS HEAR
REV. JOHNSON

Ever increasing crowds are hear
ing the Rev. r. v. Johnson of Phoe-
nix at the First Baptist Church.
Great interest is being shown in
his large Experimentation cl TT
illustrating Bible history from crS
ton to the portals of eternity.
This chart, which hangs across
the entire front Of the auditorium,
will be used in the morning teach
ing services at 10 and in the 3 o.
clock service Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Johncons subject tonight will be
IN The Morning Sow Thy Seed.
The services each day are at 10
A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The public
is invited.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
HONOR ROLL
"Nogales, Arizona
March 10, 1882.

."Mr. Craig Pottinger,
Nogalcs international,
City.
MY Dear Sir:
Following is the honor roll for
the six weeks period ending March
4. 1882. All of these grade students
have received all ones or twos on
their grades and have not been alb
sent or tardy:
Plum Street School
18th Grade-Bill Underwood, Ma
ria Louisa Ramirez.
18th Grade-Golda Dalton, Alicia
Molina, Hortencia Puchi, Betty
Wooddell, Leslie Hardy, Renan Bus
tamante.
"3th Grade-Elaine Mitchell, Ag-
mes Griffin, Danny Mae Hardesty.
Elm Street School
"1st Rodolfo Munoz, Al
bert Larson, Asto1fo Hodges, Estela
Jamel, Ruth Gildea, Francisco Ech-
cvarria, Mary Bonorand.
end Grade-Lillian Galbralth.
"3rd Grade-Peter Hotle, David
Orozco, George Tapia, Maria Luisa
Redondo.
18th Grade-Ofelia Manriquez,
Angela Griffin.
Lincoln School
"1st Grade-Virgian Harms, Dan
Kee.
End Grade-Harvey Breaker, Raul
Cabrera, Eda Chalmers, Helen Me-
llado, Anna May Pomeroy, Don Wei
ty, Marjorie Wright.
18th Grade-Billy Knight. Roy
Caperton.
18th Grade-Anita Romero, Flo
ra Ibarra, Manuel Lopez, Mary Luz
zania
Every respectfully
A. J. Mitchell,
supt. Nogales Schools
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
PROSPERITY JUST AROUND THE CORNER CORNER;
Definite Business REVIVAL Will Be
EVIDENT By JUNE |, Says BANKER
st. Louis Financier Forecasts Return OF Healthy
Economic Conditions; Business To Recover
Before Stock Market Improves

stood the gaff."
In keeping with the return of
prosperity, Rheinholdt predicted
certain change in conditions. He
pointed out that new inventions,
new methods and new ideas will
supersede those prevalent during the
last affluent period.
There will be change of bust
ness from Europe to the Orient and
Central America. Businesses will
transfer their headquarters from
the eastern seaboard to the Pacific
coast centers. Business will go west;
ideas and methods will do the
same" he declared.
1.-THE present unrest in the Orient
will have no effect on these
changes" he added.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
TWO GAMES ARE
SLATED SUNDAY
IN NEW SERIES

Two games are slated for Sunday
afternoon in the opening Of the
new l1eries of indoor baseball on
the Nogales high school field at
1000 a. m.
The Fox movie stars, winners Of
the recent initial series will cross
bats with the opposing Cheshire
mechanics. The Federals will tangle
with the Customs boys.
Tight playing, along with many
thrills, is expected to be seen in
the games OF the future. Four
teams now competing in the new
series are considered stronger than
they were in the previous series.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
BY GALE WALLACE


United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 11.-Pros-
perity really is just around the cor
ner; definite business revival will
be evident by June /; this Christ
mas will be better than those of
several years past.
With these observations, Julius
Rheinholdt, chairman of the board
CT Boatman's National Bank of ST.
Louis, Mo-, today forecast the re-
turn of healthy economic conditions
to this country.
These conclusions of mine may
sound optimittic to you," he told
the United Press, "but 1 have OBJ
served definite improvements in the
United States recently"
He said that business will recover
before the stock market improves.
The exchange are dependent upon
business he explained, 80 it is
natural that the exchanges will re-
fleet the improvement of business"
The return to confidence and the
employment of more workers are
seen by the chairman of Missouri's
oldest bank as two of the more i'm
portant factors that will bring a re-
turn of property.
This prosperity saborning upon
the countrywide is not the prosper
ity' that flooded the country before
the 1929 crash. That was financial
frenzy, not prosperity" he declared.
IT believe the depression, if you
will call it that, will result in saner
living; people won't throw their
money away as they did," he de-
clared
81 hope it has done the country
good to live plainly for awhile. The
good to result from this corned beef
and cabbage diet of the last two
and one-half years will be seen
when the Improvement comes"
Efforta of the government to sta
bilize credit and to bring about a
return of confidence among inves-
tors of the country were praised by
Rhe:nholdt. He had particular
rraise for the governments baby
bands He revealed that bankers
had feared the sales of these bonds
because of possible high interest
rates.
However, the 2 per cent the gov
ernment is intending to pay on these
bends offers no danger to financial
institutions now" he said.
Concerning the banks themselves,
Rhe;nholdt had some criticism. Part
of the economic scare" and it's re-
sultant effect were laid at their
doors by the enthusiastic, gray
haired banker.
81 know some banks forced their
customers to sell all they had, their
collateral, their homes and other
securities, to make payments on
loans and mortgages, he declared.
"This had a damaging effect upon
the already serious situation. You
couldn't blame people for not hav-
ING confidence in banks"
Despite this, Rheinholdt said,
there would not have been SO many
failures had all the country's banks
been members of the national Fed
cral Reserve System. Those banks
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
ELK CHIEF TO
VISIT TUCSON

John r. Coen, grand exalted rul-
er of the B. P. o. E., is scheduled
to visit Tucson Lodge No. 1856 Fri
day. March 25, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Herbert F. Brown, Tucson exalted
ruler.
The ranking dignitary of Elkdom,
who resides at Colorado Springs,
Colo, is scheduled to visit the Yu-
ma lodge on March %, being in
Phoenix on the % and "a.
From Tucson he is scheduled to
GO to Ell Paso, thence eastward.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
EIGHT POUND GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
of Santa Ana, California, formerly
of Nogales, announce the birth of an
eight pound baby girl, Barbara
Ruth. born in Santa Ana. Mrs.
was Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey of Potrero
street, this city.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
Mexican Woman
Arrested For
Shoplifting

Juana Shaez, was arrested and
lodged in the city Jail Thursday
afternoon after she had attempted
to leave the j. c. Penney store with
7 pairs of ladies stockings.
She is being held on charge OF
shoplifting. Officers claim she was
intoxicated.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
MAMMOTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
TO OPEN AT MARSH'S MONDAY

excite people. A sale at Marsh's al
ways means real values
81 sincerely invite every woman
in Nogales, whether they expect to
buy or not, to come in and look
over our big diversified line of
hardware and furniture values
said Mr.. Robinson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
SHIP BODY EAST

The remains of Clarence M. Ph
sons, who died Thursday night
his home, 154 West street, u
shipped yesterday to Oklah
City for burial. He resided IN. a
gales about six weeks and had bee
i'll long time.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12
Nogales Leads In
Exports, Imports

With a total of 1925, 978, Nogales
led all Arizona border ports in eX-
ports and imports during the month
of February, it was revealed in the
monthly report of Collector of Gus
toms James w. Mcdonald.
Naco was second with 1850
and Douglas third, $131,15
Total for the district was ST.
421, 581.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

Otto Herold of the First National
Bank will return the latter part of
next week from visit at Alamos.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

Spring environment is here. AT
leat few horseshoes are being
thrown. Al Buech trimmed Lewis
Price three straight games, SO Price
cult. He took on Charley Harms IN
hopes of beating somebody. Harms
won SO many games he couldn't
count EN-. What price a horseshoe
game?
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

talk of the town these days:
That big anniversary sale opening
at the George B. Marsh, Inc, fur
niture and hardware store Monday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

Judge O'Connor in speech at
the courthouse Tuesday night paint
ed anything but a rosy picture of
the future for Nogales. The Judge
should have added that other
towns are in the same boat, in fact,
Nogales is lots better off than most
communities during these days of
Hoover prosperity. NOGALES
WILL EMERGE FROM THE DE-
PRESTON STRONGER THAN EV-
Err BEFORE. NO depression can
keep this town down very long.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

The Judges pessimistic talk re-
minds us of travelling man meet
ing one of his Nogales patrons the
other day. The Nogalian said bust
nees wasn't what it should be.
Quickly the travelling man replied:
Don't get down on your home
town, Nogales is as good as any
town in the country right now.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-12

One of the coolest places in
town when the double doors are
left open at the postoffice is the
stamp window. When these doors
are open the wind almost whistles
through the P o.