davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
FRANK MENKE ESCRIBE
SOBRE MAX BAER

Max Baer, segun ell notable
escritor deportivo, Frank G..
Menke, solo recibe ell 80 por Glen
to del dinero que CANA, y 1919
10 separa para sus padres y otro
1919 10 vendi6 por $4,000.
Baer gasta ell dinero a manos
lena, cuando 10 tiene, Y por es-
to resolvi6 destinar IN 1879 pa
"a sus padres, dinero que el no
maneja.
Ell 1919 que vendi6 en- $4,000
pesos a I'm amigo, significa que
el deberia ganar $150,000 an
ties de que ell comprador pudie-
ra recuperar ell dinero inverti-
do.
AhOra Max reparte SUI dinero
Ell esta forma: 800 para el, 10
para sus padres y 10 para ell que
le comprara ell 1919 en- $4,000.
FL manager del californiano,
Ham LOrimer, hizo un contrato
con 6l a base de cobrar 500.
Jack Dempsey pagaba a Jack
Kearns ell 500 Y dicese que Geo.
Carpenter daba ell mismo tanto
por ciento a Francois Deschamp
Y que Primo Camera tambi6n
entrega ell 500.
CUando Lorimer tonic bajO su
direction a Baer, 81 joven tenia
un caracter cap"z - Gr~ dolor
de cabeza a mil managers, 10
mil veces cada semana.
Lorimer vendi6 la mitad de su
500 a Anti Hoffman,, de Sacra
mento, Y este Sc hizO cargo de la
direction del .joven pugilista,
pasando a padecer los dolores de
cabeza.
Ash que, no ~pudiendo canoe :
lar ell contrato de Lorimer, no
queriendo evadir ell 1919 que lie
vendiera a un amigo y no desean
do retirar a sus padres ell dinero
que estos merecen, Baer 10 mas
que puede cobrar es un 800
! Y ahora Ell joven gladiator ha
convenido en- batirse, el mes pro
ximo, en- New York, con Primo
Camera.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
GUGG1NO PELEARA HOY
CONTRA LORENZO

Ell puesto Tampa ndmero 5,
de la Legion Americana, ofrece-
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
ROGERS HORNSBY JUGARA
CON LOS

st. Louis, Octubre Pei pre
sldente de los Cardenales. Sam
Breadon, anunci6 aver que ha
flrmado I'm contrato con Rogers
Hornsby, por un ano, de mode
.que ell famoso jugador compita
por la segunda base, con Fran
kie Frish.
Charlie Street, manager de los
Cardenales, cree que Hornsby
todavia eS un magnifico pelote-
70 y que podra usarlo con exito
el ano pr6ximo.
Cuando Hornsby estaba en- Ia
cpmbre de su fama, Breadon 10
Gamble a los Gigantes por Fran
kie irish Y ell pitcher Ring.
Los terminus del c~ontrato del
"Rajah" no han sido anuciados.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
Crece Ia tension en- los neeo

SlCO d loiioAbII CIi fOo hISON
clos : ell electorado Sc siente
mas dprimido, especialmente en-
r. l0y que ccmponan los parti-
dos mayores.
Con la exception de los nacio-
nalistas y comunistas que aspi-
ran a alcanzar mayores ganan-
cias, ninguno de los otros parti-
dos ha entrado en- la campana
con genuine entusiasmo.
Los "nazis" de Hitler reco-
rren las GALES de Berlin pidien-
do donativos para ell cofre de SUI
campana y parecen como 81 ira
taran de emular los procedi-
mientos del EjGrcito de Saliva
ici6n..
Made discute que Hitler esta
sosteniendo la ~presente campa-
ma con menos fondos que antes,
Y la multitud que concurre a sus
asambleas politicas tambien es
mucho menor.
Los hitleristas han venido CO.
brando la entrada a las Asam-
bleas, de dos "a seis marcos, y
Hitler Sc halla ahora recorrien-
do el pals en- IN aeroplano, pc
70 sus discusses no parecen te-
ner el fuego de antes.
En- estas elecciOnes los naziS
han sido desplazados del primer
lugar de la boleta por los socia-
listas, que realizan una intensa
campana y parecen reconcllla-
dos a Ia idea de que los comunls
tas continuaran extendiendo 81
poder.
Los socialistas Sc oponen al
gobidrno Won Papen Schelei-
cher y publican con frecuencia
extensos manifiestos. Los CEN
.tristas pasan como un enigma,
aunque la mayoria de sus parti-
darios desean la continuation
en- ell gobierno de Won Papen-
Scheleicher.
Sea cualquiera ell resultado de
las elecciones, Sc tiene por Sc
guro que ell proximo Reichstag
derribara ell gobierno de Won
Papen tan p%ronto Sc reorgani-
ce, por cuanto ell presidente Won
! Hindenburg no puede discover
el parlamento dos wees, por la
misma razon.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26

Guel Iorente. por esta Ultima
victoria a Keelan sc lie entreg6
el trofeo F. J. Herman.
Tablas declararon los iueecs
la semi-final entire Geo. Smith.
de $50 libras, Y Aston Ivy. las.
Buddy Heddon, campe6n de
peso bantam del estado, venci6
facilmente a Mark Lanier.
Sailor Williams superb a To
ny Northcutt Salvador Mirabe-
LA venci6 a Al Williams Y Bus
ter Burnett hizo tablas con Woo
drow Johnson.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
70
LA COMISION DE BOXEO
DE MICHIGAN SUSPE&-
DO A CHOCOLATE

Detroit, oct. 26.-Por no ha-
Der llegado a tempo para soste-
ner una pelea con Harry Bit
man, la Comision de Boxeo del
Estade~suspendi6 anoche al gla-
diador cubano Kid Chocolate,
campe6n de peso de puma.
FL comisionado de boxeo Al
Day dispuso la suspension, re-
! comendando que durante un
ano Sc mantenga.
ST el negrito quiere exponer
su case Sc lie concedera un juicio
ell dia 3 de noviembre, en- Ian
sing.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
TFATPOS


CASINO
La historic d un boxeador y
de una muchacha de cabaret que
adoptan a un much&cho y tras
SACRIFICES mil 10 educan hasta
Idarle carrera, es ell interesantf-
lsimo argumento de Lady and
Gent, que hoy Sc exhibe por
vcz en- este teatro. Tam
bitn Sc exhioe Ia preciosa Re
vista a dolores "Broadway'',
una divertida cQsnedia, y can
tos de la pantalla.
Para ell sabado esta anuncia-
do I'm gran "Mid-Nite Show,
con IN grupo de artistas de
New York.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
1~MPoRTANTEs N0TfC1As
T~ELEGRAFICAS
(Viene de Ia IA,

,atece ser solo una riha entire
los generates provinciales, tie
ne significaci6n n%acional. Mar
"a ell termino de sumisi6n a las
6~denes del gobierno de Nan
yl~r Y viola ell edicto para evil
n ne ell general Han Fu-Chu
'e1Pa acceso al mar.
Actualmente Marking esta
muy empenado en- combatir a
os comunistas y probablemen-
Il sera ignorado ell retO del ge-
aer2l Han Fu-Chu, pero la sltua
ci0n de Shantung presagia una
lucha mayor.
81 Marking no actua perderd
eI POGO prestigio que tiene en- el
norte de China. 81 actua, todos
recalcitrantes generates de-
Norte Sc uniran a la rebellion Y
anton podra aprovecharse del
n0vimiento para romper sus re
.aeiones con ell gobierno central.
La ~presente situaci0n Sc ori-
,rfnG an 1923 cuand0 el ei9rcitO
nqcionalista, que avanzaba So
BE Pekin, tuvo un encuentro
on los japoneses, en- Tsinanfu.
los japoneses concentraron
10000 hombres en- Shantung y
2ur un ano mantuvieron la ocu-
pacl0n militar en- un radio de
$50 millas, en- las parallels del
icrrOcarrils
In 1929, ell incidente de Tsi-
nanfu fuS solucionado por I'm
eratado Y Sc fij6 la fecha de la
rctirada de las tropas japone-
as. FL Jap6n estaba a punto de
0archarse cuando ocurri6 una
osa extraordinaria. Por media
i5n de la oficina de negocios ex
franjeros de Marking, ell gene
al Chan Kai Shek pidi6 a los
.aponeses que aplazaran su eva
uaci6n.
Chan Kai-Shek temia la i'm,
portaci6n de municiones por e
mar y una nueva guerra civil
Mas tarde ell jefe del gobiernC
lie Marking nombr6 al genera
Ian jefe del gobierno provin.
4ial, pero di6 la Bahia de ChefC
la peninsula de Chanting a
eneral Liu Chenille, y Tsin
40 Y la bahia Kichow al maris
eal Chan Hsiao-Liang, que en-
tonces era senior de la guerra ell
"a Manchuria.
Ahora, mientras Chan Kai-
HEX combate a los comunistas
n ell Yangtse y Chan Tsio
lang esta ocupado con JehoI J
| area Peiping-Tientsin, ell ge
? ueral Han ha decidido apoderal
. de Chefoo, como una salids
1acia ell mar.
Los peri6dicos de China, 10:
in,electuales Y los diplomatico
ieploran esta nueva guerra ci
Ill y temen que cause serio da
70 al prestigio de China en- Gil
zebra.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
VICTORIA DEL ESTRANGU.
LABOR w

Nsw York, Octubre % e.
estrangulador Lewis, pesando
I235 libras, derrib6 al italiano
Bruno Gorisini, de PIP, en- un
match de lucha efectuado anoche
aqui.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
RONAL

NUF NJ
Por Ultima vez Sc cxhib- hoy
en este teatro de la barriada de
West Tampa, la notable cinta
dramatica "Wet Parade, con
Walter Houston, y "Lluces de
Buenos Aires, cantada y habla
da en- espahol.
"Wet Paradl" es una fieI ex-
posici6n de la vida y tragedia
De los alcoholistas y I'm estudio
acabado de sus efectos heredita-
rios.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
KEELAN DERROTO A PITTS

En- un combate verificado a.
noche en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Frank Keelan, gladia-
dor de peso de puma, derrot6 a
Tom Pitts, ex-discipulo de Mi
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
BASE BAL,
MUCHAS personals DE-
SEAN LA DIRECTION DEL
CLUB CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Octubre 26.-Ade
mas de hbaer recibido solicitu :
DIES de tan famosos peloteros CO.
mo Hans Wagner, Walter John
son y Heinie Groh, ell Sr. Sidney
La gaceta., 1932-10-26
RITZ

Presenta hoy a la bellisima
actriz ~francesa Lily Damita, en-
la super-producci6n "This is the
Night" y a Roberto Rey, en- Gun
.caballero de Frac".
En- la function d hoy por la no
che habran actos de Vaudeville
" completan el prog ANA Car
caturas parlantes Y nGmeros de
cantos, en- la pantalla.
La gaceta., 1932-10-26

Berlin, oct. ga medida
Uue Sc acerca la fecha de las elec
ciones, dia 6 de noviembre, la 81
tuacion Sc hace mas nebulosa.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BODY. IS IDENTIFIED
As. MISS M|ILLETTE
We.nq1aa .q 81. .lns 'Bern's Past
Leaped Off Boat-WiII of
Producer Is Found.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September Is.
Search for the woman of the past In
the life of Paul Bern, motion picture
director who killed himself, was be-
lieved ended today with the finding of
the body of-a woman in a Sacramento
slough identified as that of Miss Doro-
thy Millette : r. > -
Both Coroner James Garlick and Ed
j. Sullivan, clerk at a San Francisco
hotel where the young woman had
lived said there was no doubt the body
was that of Miss Mihette, once known
as Mrs Paul Bern"
Garlick said she apparently jumped
to her death from a river steamer early
in the morning of September Z, less
than 48 hours after Bern shot himself
in the Beverly Hills home he had given
as a Wedding gift to his bride OF two
months. the blond Jean Harlow OF the
films. Miss MiIette checked out OF the
San Francisco, hotel September 6. the
day after Bern's body was found, ana
took a steamer bound for Sacramento.
Inquest Is Ordered.
The coroner said an inquest will be
held tomorrow night.
The body was discovered floating In
the slough. by two japanese. fishermen
only few hours after the film execu-
tive's will was produced in Los Angeles
bv his secretary, Irene Harrison.
MO mentienrWas made in the will OF
Miss Millette, though his relatives SAID
BERN had contributed to her support
for several years The entire estate was
beoueathed to Miss Harlow, who was
named sole executrlx.
Authorities said the will, dated July
%. 1882, few weeks after Bern's mar
riage to the actress, supplanted what
they described sas two wills Of sort"
found tRthe Aim producers bank safety
deposit. box. The latter documents eacn
provided an annuity Of $4,000 for Miss
Mlllette.
Met Her In Canada.
Mrs Friederike Marcus, Bernss SIS
ter said In Los Angeles her brother
and Miss Millette met in Toronto,
Canada, when they were both on the
stage. They became sweethearts. Mrs.
Marcus said, and later lived together
in New York
Miss Millette. Mrs. Marcus said, be-
for a time in a sanitarium. Bern con-
tinued to provide for her. After she
was released and he had gone into the
motion picture field he still sent her
monthly sums of approximately $3.50. .
Last Spring, Miss Millette moved
from New York to San Francisco and
lived quietly at hotel there.
In reconstructing the story OF her
death, authorities presumed that upon
learning the film executive had commit
ted suicide, Miss Millette decided to fol-
low him in death.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
10 WILL GO ON TRIAL
I'm 80 BANK ROBBERIES
Roundup of Young DesperaSoes in
Chicago Follows Months Of
D.
Intensive Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-Nineteen
young desperadoes. accused Of 80 bank
robberies that netted a quarter Of a
million dollars in two years, have been
rounded up in Chicago.
eliminating months Of quiet, in
tensive work by police and private op-
eratives, the gang is to 60 on trial in
small groups soon. Most OF those un-
der arrest, the police say, have minor
records as hoodlums, but q few are
known to police from coast to coast.
They are Edward Lambert, alias Fred
Hunter or Lorimer, who has long
record as bank robber in cities through
out the country; Frank Dzan. paroled
from the Illinois State Penitentiary last
January, acquitte. a few months later
Of two kidnapping and bank robbery
charges at Mundelein, Ill.,, and then
indicted for bank robbery at Thiens-
vile, Wis; Ralph La Porte and Edward
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Mother Frees Son
After Long Walk
In Fearful Rain
ax the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, septern-
Der l5.-The love Of Q mother
for her son is one Of the beau-'
tiful things. OF life. and the Fed
eral grand jury. here wasn't slow
to reward 1t.
Mrs. Matte Crabtree, weak
from recent operation, trudged
the weary road from England,
Ark. to plead for her son Frank,
held on a counterfeiting charge.
Twice she was obliged to halt
and treat the wound that
wracked her with pain, but she
plodded on.
The jurors heard her plea yes
terday, wrote. mo bill" across
the charge of counterfeiting, and
made up purse to send the
mother and her son home.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TWO KILLED IN PLANE
Crash sat Belfast, Ne, Believed Re-
rFE
xult of Motor Trouble.

BELFAST, Me, September IS P1---
Two mentwere killed last night as their
plane went into nose dive and crashed
in an East Belfast field. They were
Leonard VI. Stack, "a, of Portland and
Stanley G.,Kulp, 35, of New York City.
Arthur VI. Stantiel Of Belfast, who
saw the crash, expressed belief the
flyers had motor trouble and were look
ing for a landing place.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Leonard, his half f-brother, Tony Digi-
rolomo. Patsy zefferi, Tony "Mennie"
Lococo, Thomas Boulahanos, Michael
"Baby-face" Greco, Chris "Danuch"
Dattalo, Rocco THE Weasel" Spizziri,
Jimmy Kokimis, Joseph Egan. James
Mirabello. alias Eugene Belmont, and
Frank Eulo.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Society Girls in New Revue.

Society girls are taking part In an
after-dinner revue, a new idea IN Lon
don theatricals. The entertainment
starts at o'clock and lasts two hours
Well-known stars head the cast. The
society girls have small parts. and take
part in an illustrated pageant Of beauty
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Woman, 73, Swims for Mother.

Among bathers at . new swimming
pool at New Brighton. England, recent
ly, was woman Of 70, who had brought
her mother, aged 90, to see for herself
how clever her offspring was. The
daughter plunged into the water. swan
breast stroke, then ,doated on her. back
while the mother, seated In deck
chair, smiled and proudly exclaimed.
She always was clever child"
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Kirback, both also on parole and with
long robbery records.
The depredations Of the robbers CEN
tered chiefly In the Chicago area, but
the officers suspect several Of them of
participating In q $1,000 hold-up> at
Cincinnati last December and a
$4,000 bank robbery at Los Angeles
last May.
Those under indictment are Lambert,
DIAN, La Porte, Kirback, Tony Fornato.
Sam Clement, Wilford Corrivean, Pau
Evening star., 1932-09-15

With. all, its troubles, China broke
one record last year-it exported more
goatskins than In 1880.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Roy A. Hardin Of
Border Patrol Dies

Roy A. Hardin, former chief pa
troll inspector Of the United States
border patrol, in Tucson, we'll
known in Nogales, died Saturday at
Beaumont hospital, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
M. Hardin is survived by his
widow and four children, a son and
three daughters, who are Baker,
Iva Lee, Melba and Odette.
Death followed an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
AIR. Hardin first came to Arizona
from 3aIfa, Texas, in 1928, and af-
ter two years he was transferred to
FL Paso, where he was immigration
inspector at the Ell Paso-Juarez
bridge until his recent illness.
Thc chief patrol inspector was
d:stingu;G1led for his bravery in ser-
vice. Numerous times he led officers
into dangerous smuggling centers
along the border.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
ELK BOWLING
TOURNEY CLOSES
FRIDAY NIGHT

With Captain Clel Schrader's
Desert Rats and Captain Bob
Smiths Bobcats as contenders, the
Elks bowling tournament, which
has been under way since last fall,
will come to a close Friday night.
Eight teams took part in the tour
ney.
Following Fridays game, one hun
cred and twenty seven dollars in
cash prizes will be issued to win
Eing teams and individuals.
Prize money is to be divided as
follows: $50 to the first team, $25
TO tie second. SIS to the third, $40
for high individual, $3.50 each to
second high on other seven teams,
S. for high game OF series and SIS
for high three game series.
Captain Ralph Rawsthorne's
Tcmcats have copped first place
and $50 will be divided among
members of the team.
So far, L. r. Gampee has won
high game, with score Of 245, and
Charles Karns high series with g to-
tai of 610.
Bob Smith, with 1909, is leading
for high individual. Other high in
dividuals arc C. Karns, 177.9; R.
G. Richards, 1855; Virgil Walker,
1893; Presley Cheshire, 1868; w.
Fl. Davey, 1857; Jarvis Gorham,
1854; Charles Wise, 164.7; G. c..
Cheshire, 1914; Ben White, 1898.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
NOGALES YOUTH
CRITICALLY I'LL IN
SELMA, ALABAMA

The many friends of Kelly Shell
ton, II year old son Of Major and
Mrs. j. r. Shelton of Camp Steph-
en- D. Little, will be sorry to learn
that he is in very critical condi-
ton at Vaughn Memorial Hospital,
Selma, Alabama, where he under
went an operation Sunday night
for a ruptured appendix.
Peritonitis has set in, and his mo-
ther has been called to his bedside,
Mrs. Shelton leaving Nogales for
Alabama, Monday night.
Young Shelton left Nogales last
summer to attend school in Selma
and prepare himself fer West Point.
Just a few days ago he wrote his
father that he had been chosen by
Congressman L. w. Douglass OF Ari-
zona, as second alternate in his
candidacy for West Point.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Mrs. Fannie Porter
Dies In California

Word was received here this week
of the death at WatSonvilles, Calf
ornia, on January is of Mrs. Fan
ME Cumming Porter, "a, one of
California's most prominent women,
and well known to a number of
Nogalians.
Mrs. Porter, widow of a Watson
Vile banker, settled in California in
the early SOS and began teaching
school at Watsonville in 1859.
She was the mother of Former
Lieutenant Governor Warren Por-
ter of California and an aunt of
Mrs. A. C. Lowell and John and
Joe Cumming of Nogales, Tom
Cumming Of San Diego and Will
liam Cumming Of Watsonville. She
also leaves a daughter and four
grandchildren.
California papers received here
and commenting on her death say
her friends were not numbered by
the score but by the thousands.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL

The political pot is beginning to
boil and on the streets these days
is heard all sorts of runors.
One of the most interesting re-
ports is that Harry Conner and
Louis Eccalada will be candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
supervisor in District No. 2, and
that Glen Blankenship will be a
candidate for Democratic nomina-
ton for supervisor in District No. l.
It is a foregone conclusion that
Sheriff Vic Wager will be candi-
date for reelection. He is now serv-
ing his first term. It is also a GER
tainty that Senator G. G. Cren-
shaw will seek reelection. He, too,
is serving his first term.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Z YEARS OLD

The printing business of the
Nogales international is seven
years cid today.
Seven years ago-on January
20, 1924-the present owner of
The international purchased the
plant formerly used by The Oac-
is ard Nogales Morning Demo-
crat.
Four months after the plant
was acquired the Nogales Inter
national newspaper was launched
as tabloid weekly and two years
later became a semi-week1y.
during the past two and one
half years practically all OF the
machinery formerly used by the
Oasis and Democrat has been re-
placed by brand new equipment,
making it one CT the most up to
date shops in southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Arizona mining.

Arizona mining.
Figures released by the U. S.
bureau, however, were well received
in state mining circles due to the
fact that they indicate the curtail-
ment of the copper companies al
ready has brought production close
to the 26 2-5 per cent capacity
agreement effected in December and
that the programs inaugurated by
the majority of the companies jan
uary l will see the end Of the slash
ing in the output.
Some To Curtail
A few Of the companies, however,
have not reached this basis yet but
these are mostly smaller organiZa-
tions. The American Smelling and
Refining plant at Hayden has an
nounced it will cut its staff from
IT'S to 81 February l and will be
shut down for an indefinite period.
incidentally the reference to the
increased production at the Tom
Reed was announced at about the
same time stockholders were re-
ceiving dividend checks bringing the
totals dividend payments of the
company for 1881 up to $240,000.
The property at the same time is re-
ported by officials to be increasing
its reserve of rich ore.
Fourth Dividend
The following letter accompanied
the dividend checks dispersed by
the company:
"The enclosed check n payment
of dividend No. 90 is the fourth
dividend paid during the year, max
ing a total of $4,000 paid out in
dividends for the year 1881. The
company has no indebtedness and
has sufficient cash on hand to amp
Iy carry on proposed development
work.
During the past year, stop.ng
and mining have been carried on
from the HOO and 1225-foot levels
of the Black Eagle, while on the
United American, an adjoining pro-
pcrty On the east which was recent
" leased by the Tom Reed Gold
Mines company, considerable de-
veIopment work has been done with
very satisfactory ore returns. The
future of your property looks very
promising"
The dividends paid during the
year 1881 amount to II cents per
share on 100000 shares outstand-
ing. and is nice little purse to
be distributed to the stockholders
of the company.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

Following very brief illness, r.
c.. Richards, So, manager of the
Nogales Steam Laundry, died at
4::3O o'clock Monday morning at
his home, 523 Crawford street.
Mr.. Richards' death, which came
as great shock to his host Of
friends, was a result of influenza.
He had been feeling badly since
Tuesday but was downtown at his
office as late as o'clock Saturday
afternoon. His condition became
critical at 9 o'clock Sunday night
The deceased was native of Mis-
souri, and had been a resident Of
Nogales since June 1927. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, students at the State Teach
er's College at Tempe. Miss Monte
Richards was at the bedside of her
father when death called and Mss
Janet Richards arrived here Mon
day morning from Tempe shortly
after receiving the sad news.
Mr.. Richards was Spanish-Am-
erican war veteran a member of
both the Nogales Elks and Masonic
lodges and g man who quickly made
friends, all of whom are deeply
grieved over his untimely passing.
He was a member of the large
class initiated by the Elks shortly
after dedication of their beautiful
new building here last spring. He
was an enthusiastic bowler and by
scoring 29o On the Elk alleys on
August % of last year he made the
highest score ever made IN bowling
N this city. Prior to that time he
had scored 275 which was the high
ct ever made on the old Aztec al
leys on Morley avenue.
During the bowling tournament,
which closes Friday night at the
Elks club, he was captain OF the
Strikers, one of the leading teams
IN the tourney.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
II More Holidays
During Year 1882

PHOENIX, Jan. 19.-Besides New
Years day, Just behind us, Arizona
will observe II other legal holidays
this year.
They are krbor day, which vii!
be observed in the southern part OF
the state February and in north
crn Arizona April 8; Admission day,
Sunday, February IA, which VII! be
observed the next day; Washing
toms birthday; Decoration day. May
go; independence day, July 4; La
Dor day, September 5; Columbus
day, October IL; general election,
November II; Thanksgiving, Novem-
Der "a, and Christmas.