davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
RAIN HALTS NET PLAY.

Christian Men Builders tennis
team was leading the indianapolis
Water Company racquet squad. 2 to
l, when rain halted their match at
Brookside park Saturday.
In the tits completed John Klenhenz
(IW) defeated Jimmy Mcclure 60. 10
So; Harold Banta (CMB) defeated job
Bruhn. Us. 8-6; George Stewart (CMB
defeated Ted Pruyn, SO, 6-3. and Bob
Pogue (CMBi was leading Barrett Hollis
ter, 80. when the match was called of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Clay Corbett Is
New Speed Star
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 10. - Winning
four races and breaking three rec
ords at the Roby track here Sun
day, Clay Corbett, young Colum-
bus co. automobile driver, stood
out today as new arrival in big
time speed events.
Making his debut in major league
racing, Corbett won the mile,
flfteen-pile, twenty-mile and fifty
mile events. He broke track marks
in the last three races. Corbett
piloted a Howe Special.
Sam Hoffman, in a Gagley Spe-
cial, was second to Corbett in three
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
JUNIOR GOLFERS CLASH

DIT NITtu FFeSS
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Minus a de-
Tending champion. the western jun
ior golf tournament will open here
Tuesday, with $50 young linksmen
entered.
Johnny Banks, Notre Dame star
and 1882 title winner, passed the
age limit and the favorite will be
Bob Cochran of st. Louis, 1881
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
RAY SEARS WINS AGAIN

For the fourth consecutive week,
Ray Sears, Butler star. won the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. two
mile Steeplechase at Broad Ripple
Sunday.
He tied the state record which he
set earlier in the series with a
9:24 performance Sunday. Winston
Griffin Of Sheridan was second and
Harold Love of Butler. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
COLES GIANTS AND
BLACK S0X DIVIDE

Coles American Giants of Indi-
annapolis, fast Negro league team,
split a double-heade with the
Baltimore Black Sox at Perry sta
dunn Sunday. About 1900 fans
witnessed the two interesting and
well-played games.
The Giants annexed the opener,
7 to 3, and dropped the second.
4 to 0. The rival clubs will clash in
third battle this afternoon, and
women and children will be guests
of the Giants management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Runs batted in-Callaghan, Sigafoos az,
Angley 49,, Connatser. Schino 49,, Cronin.
Two-base hits-Cooney ~, schino,. Be
dore. Three-base hit-Schino. Sacrifice
Grigsby. Double plays-Lee to Sigafoos to
Bedore; Wilbur to Cronin to Connatser.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 9; Kansas
City 7. Base on balls-Off Brown, 4; off
Using 2: off Browning 2; off Logan, l;
off Turner 2. Struck out-By Brown, /;
by Using, l. by Browning !; by Logan,
o; by Mails l. Hits-Of Brown. in
innings; off Mails, 0 in 10 inning; off
Using, s in 423 innings; of Logan, 8 in
8 2-3 innings. Balk-Logan. Umpires-
Dunn and Clayton. Time-202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Tribe Regulars at Bat
ROSENBLOOM IN ACTION
By United Press

OF Z NNcu fTeeS
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. -
Make Rosenblcom, worlds light
heavyweight champion. ruled
slight favorite in his ten-round
bout with John Henry Lewis. Negro
California titleholder, here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
CITY soFTBALL NOTES

School % leader in the Leisure Hour
Softban league schedule. All challenges
for games can not be taken up until after
the league playing season and post-season
championship series are completed. The
school team thumped Ringers, SO 10 s. and
will take on the Hawthorne S. S. nine
Tuesday at $50 p. n. at 1850 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
RIVIERA POLO VICTOR

Riviera Club water polo team de-
feated Hoosier A. c. at Riviera pool
Sunday, 10 to 4. Hook and Jose
each scored three goals for the VIM
ners, while Tilman and KIesmer
starred for H. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati played as part Of
double he adler Sunday.
Brooklyn at St. Louis played as part of
double header Sunday.
New York at Chicago (played as part of
double header SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
WOODSTOCK RAPS /. A. c.

woodstock tennis team defeated
Indianapolis A. c., to 2, Sunday at
Woodstock, winning two of the four
singles matches and both doubles
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
GIANTS DROP UHLE

BV ItmeS Special
CHICAGO, July 10-George Uhle,
veteran right-hander picked up by
the New York Giants after his mid
season release by the Detroit Tigers,
has been released by the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1O.-World's ten
mis- champion is the goal frankie
Parker, 17-year-old Milwaukee boy,
has set for himself, and students of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
. Standings and Results .

Second Game)
Boston .......... 100 OIL 0O0- 3 II
Cincinnati ,...,.... 600 0l0 600 2
Farmhouse and Hogan. Spohrer; Lucas
and lombard.
First Game; Eleven Innings)
Brooklyn ..... Ill O2O O1O G2-817 .
st. Louis .... 200 Dol OBI 90 ID n
Beck, Shaute, Thurston and Lopez; Hal
lahan, Syl Johnson. Mooney. Dean and
Wilson.
Second Came
BROOKLYN .......... 600 900 00O- O 7
81. Louis ........... 600 002 COX 2 s o
rell &"
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia; not
scheduled ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOC

ANEhIOAN HoSUN IA HUN
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
louisville at Kansas City might.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip
KAUTsKYS WIN AT MADIsON

Kautsky A c. of Indianapolis, member
of the Indiana-Oh League, slugged out
an to victory over Madison OF the
son Sunday. Lefty Morrison continued
his sensational hitting for the Kautskys,
aided by the Kelly brothers and Booz. A
double play. Borrroughs to Beplay to Kelly.
featured the defensive play. Christopher
and Bader hurled Tor the winners and
forced to postpone their home appearance
when the storm wrecked Pennsy park
last week.
Indianapolis Athletics are without a
game for Sunday and wish to schedule
games. for July an6 August Write Will
nSnne T y70 r BgS are %
70 report for practice Thursday at
Ellenberger.
who turned in a no-hil. norun game. the
Warren Aces defeated Drexel Cubs. Sun
day, i to Q. The Aces have open dates
With fast City teams. Write Earl Wilson,
R. R. 7, Box 34O-W. indianapolis. Ind.
Meridian Flashes of the smith-Hassler-
sturm Sunday School League will play
Kroger A. c. at Garfield No. 2 Saturday at
5 p m. Meridian Flashes have strength
with the Flashes are E. Cox. Slater, NJ
Shanksi E Carroll, H. Nelly lyt A. HUDSON son
" No4tcs, ". OOe4St I, .. WIN anu l.
rome. All Flash players are to, report to
Manager F. G. SwlsheT at Garfield Thurs
day at 2.S0 for light practice session.
Carson A. C. claim a forfeit from Mo-
hawks. who failed to appear for Sundays
game. Carson will play Ace Coal at Dia-
mond Chain field next Sunday.
Indianapolis Bleaching defeated Indi-
annapolis Braves to 8, and Kroger A. c.
and Eli Lilly played a 3-to-3 tie game in
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton appreciation day double-header at
Perry stadium Saturday.
fve-run rally in the eighth inning
gave BleacherS the victory. The nightcap
was called after the sixth inning because
OF darkness. Lilly nine scored three runs
in the first inning. but one run in the
third and two IN the fifth gave the
Grocers a tie.
Pedlows timely hit in the ninth inning
run, enabled Bridgeport Blues to nose out
Central Transfer, to 7. in a well-played
game at Bridgeport Sunday. This victory
added another win to Lefty brakes pitch
ing record. Drake has but one defeat this
season. Pedlow was outstanding at the
bat with four hits in i've trips TO the
plate
In a second game between Bridgeport
Blues and / A. NJ A. of Mickleyville, the
score was tied at Sail when a down
pour stopped the action. Schultz was
outstanding for the Blues in the second
game. Next Sunday. Blues will oppose the
strong Monte Carlo nine at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
NNtN WIUNIug n
KANSAS CITY
Totals .....3I 5 10 81 II
xBatted for Wilburn in ninth.
Indianapolis -.

indianapolis ............. 900 1O1 O2o-4
Kansas City .............. DOL 200 OILS
Runs batted in-Bedore "a. Taylor a.,
Cronin t2l Cooney o. Grigsby. Two
base hits-Callag CHAN. Cooney. Three-base
faTior to cronn to Gonna eI uO BurRe to
Sigafoos to Bedore; White to Sigafoos TO
Bedore. Left on bases-Indianapolis. g.;
Kansas City. 5. Base on balls-Of Bur-
well. 2. Struck out-By Burwell, 2. Hits
of BurwelI. in innings; of Bolen
in inning Losing pitcher-Burwell
Umpires-Clayton and Dunn. Time-1 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
TWO n. d. SQUADS LOST

Notre Dame lost twenty-six var
sity football lettermen by gradua-
ton this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME

INDIANAPOLIS ... 900 600 100 10 2
Kansas City ....... 100 ITO COX 8 10
Thomas Logan and Angley; Shores and
BrenZel. Losing pitcher. Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Gamel
Louisville ........... 900 900 200 8 2
Milwaukee .......... 005 600 30X- IS !
Marcum. Halter and Erickson; Caldwell
Second Game Tie: Six Innings:
Agreement
Lor,isviinie .''.........'. 9 9S0 SSd %
McKain. Halter. Bass and Erickson;
Braxton and Bengough
First Gamel
COLUMBUS oUl " d dll S SSS his ddS-il IS g
.Teachout and Delaney: Yde and Fem
ner.
St. Paul ........... COZ oil 600 II /
Dean. Heusser. w Lee and Delaney;
HarriSs, NUNS and Fenner.
First Camel
Minneapolis Mime ........ So9 go i666-s Is !
Lawson. rwogood. Nekola and Reiber;
1 1snd Game; Seven Innings; Sunday law
Minneapolis .. .....,. Iii zoo o 10 I
T. Lee and Healey; Benton and Henline
First Game)
New York ..... 0oii55 6 5Si ISL Il
Rove. Herring. Hogsett and Hayworth
Gomez, Ruling and Dickey.
Second Game)
Detroit ............ 200 00i 0so- IL !
New York ......-... sol COS COX 2
Bridges. Herring Hogsett and Desautels
Hayworth; Van Alta. Moore and Dickey.
First Came
ST Louis ........... 900 900 600 0 2
Boston .....-....... 100 10 i0x- !
Hadley and Shea; Pipgras and R. Terrell
Second Camel
81. Louis '.......... olS 600 os2- 10 Q
Boston ......-...... COL 600 DOL ? 2
Biaeholder and Ruel; Rhodes. Brown.
Welch and R. Ferrel
Cleveland .......... 600 OIL 600 ?
Washington ........ 800 600 COX 8 9 /
Thomas. McAfee and seweN.
Philadelphia and Chicago not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York ...-..-... 600 600 600 6 ?
Chicago 600 100 COX 9
Hubbell. Spencer. salveson and Man
cuso. Warneke and Hartnett.
Second Came
New York .......... 100 600 600 3
Chicago ........... 600 DOL 00i- 5
Fatzsimmons and Maneuso; Timing and
Hartnett.
First Game: Ten Ynningsl
Boston .......... ol0 ool 900 l. II /
cincinnau ........ 600 Oo2 600 o. o
cantwell and spohTer Derringer and
Lombardi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
At K. C. Sunday
First Game-Ten Innings
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY.

Totals .......37 7 10 *26 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Angley in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Shines for Red Sox

NUSTY COOKE, the Yankee
~ CASTOR. had a big day Sunday.
His three doubles and a single in
four times at bat enabled the Bos-
ton Red Sox to defeat st. Louis in
the first game of a double header.
Cookies batting is picking up and
he is a hero in Beantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

In a second game between Bridgeport
Blues and I A. NJ A of Mickleyville. the
score was tied at Sail when a down
pour stopped the action. Schultz was
outstanding for the Blues in the second
game. Next Sunday Blues will oppose the
strong Monte Carlo nine at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Carson a c. claim a forfeit from Mo-
hawks, who failed to appear for Sundays
game Carson will play Ace Coal at Dia-
mond Chain field next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Indianapolis Athletics are without a
game for Sunday and wish to schedule
games for July and August. Write Will
liam Lockwood. 1926 Burgess avenue. or
phone Ir 1910. All players are requested
10 report for practice Thursday at
Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Second Game Tie; Six Innings;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Behind the steady pitching of Jew Kline,
who turned in a no-hil. no-run game. the
Warren Aces defeated Drexel Cubs. Sun
day. II to o. The Aces have open dates
July 80 and Aug. g. Games are wanted
with fast city teams. Write Earl Wilson,
r. R. 7, Box 340-W, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
lFirst Canal

Columbus ........... II 600 1911 10 Q
.Teachout and Delaney: Yde and Fem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

fashioned kind;
how e asily and
quickly you can
shave, how much
better your skin
feels and looks.
nnthinn mt Ike
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
TAX COMMISSION
FACES BUSY DAY

PHOENIX, Apr. 14.-June is will
be busy day for the state tax COM.
mission. On that day, according to-
the provisions of the state income.
tax bill, the commission must re-
ceive ali income tax payments for
the last half of 1892.
The income tax bill becomes op-.,
erative June IA, having been en-
acted without the emergency clause.
It provides that the income, taxes
for the preceding year become de-
linquent June 15.,
Hence, unless the commission ex-
ercises authority granted by the
measure to change the date of de-
linquency, it will be required to-
mail out to all~ persons and busi-
ness firms in the: state, proper blanks
for filing a. return, receive the re-
turns, check them, compute the
taxes, and then collect them, all
in one day.
1t will be pretty good days
work if it can be done, the COM /.
said. ~>'
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
BEER LICENSES
ARE APPROVED


PHOENIX, Apr 14.-Applications
of approximately 100 establishments
for municipal beer dispensing icens-
es were approved by the city's beer
control commission yesterday.
Approximately 60 additional ap-
plications, Is of which were new
ones received yesterday, still re-
main to be passed on by the beer
board, officials said.
Those given the boards approval
yesterday will be ready for issuance
this morning at the city assessors
office through Luis Parham, dep
uty assessor, who has been detailed
to receive applications and issue IL
censes after they are sanctioned by
the board.
Revenue so far received by the
city from the beer license fees will
approximate $500, it was stated.
New applications are being received
daily, though in decreasing num-
bers, and this figure may be con-
siderably increased during the next
few days.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
LEGION LEADER
TO VISIT TUCSON
LAST OF MONTH
National President Of
Auxiliary To Stop At
Tucson April %

TUCSON, Apr. 14.-Mrs. Afford
Blackburn, national president OF
the American Legion auxiliary, will
arrive in Tucson the evening OF
April % for an official visit and
banquet which is to be held that
night at the Arizona Inn, it was
announced this morning by Mrs.
Dan Lyons, president of the Tucson
post, and Mrs. John Stile, who has
been named chairman of the pub
licity committee.
Mrs. Blackburn, who is from Ken
lucky, is expected to remain here
until Monday night before leaving
for visit in Phoenix.
Plans for entertaining the distin-
guished visitor have not been COM
pleted, Mrs. Stille said, and the
posts members will convene at the
Santa Rita hotel to complete ar
rangeinents.
Mrs. Blackburn viii visit the U. S.
Veterans hospital during her stay
here, however, and will also be es-
corted about Tucson and vicinity on
a sightseeing trip.
The banquet will be open to aux
lary members and their husbands.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

superior court for a period of nine
days.
The verdict completely cleared
Yoas and Howard of any suspicion
of having mutilated the brands on
the eighteen cows involved in the
controversy and by the terms of the
verdict, Yoas and Howard win pos
session of the cattle.
The case had it's beginning several
months ago when the COWS were
seized by State Cattle Inspector Ar
thur D. Page on the Yoas and How
ard ranch near A1nado.
The Chiricahau Ranches Company
claimed ownership of the animals
and maintained the Yoas-Howard
Staple 3'' brand had been burned
into their "Bar z Bar" brand. Yoas
and Howard denied the charge and
their contention was quickly upheld!
Ey the jurors.
Among witnesses teStifying in be-
half of Yoas and Howard were
Glenn Perry of Owl Head, Red VoSs
of Tucson, Bob Bergier of Ait7,
Sam Foster of Sonoita, Arthur Lee
OF Sopori, John Cumming, Joe and
Bob Kane, James Hathaway, Tan
60" Charley from Hard Luck Ranch,
jim Parker of Camille and Earl
Lemon of Tubac.
Among witnesses for the Chirica-
hal Ranches wera Sid Simpson, jim
Cook and Harry Saxon of Willcoy,
Euck Clayton ani Frank Williams
Of San Simon.
YoaS and Howard were represent
ed by Attorneys Duane Bird and
Thomas Hall of Nogales and the.
Chiricahau Ranches by Attorneys
Fred Sutter and James Gentry Of
Bisbee. County Attorney E. r..
Thurman appeared in behalf of the
state,
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
ROOSEVELT GREATEST CHIEF
EXECUTIVE IN HISTORY THIS
NATION, SAYS WRIT BOWMAN
II Think We Are Going To See Big Improvement
In Business Within Six Months" Declares
Well Known Banker

"I think Franklin D. Roosevelt is
the greatest president that ever sat
in the chair. He inspires confidence" :"
Thus spoke Writ G. Bowman,
chairman of the First National
Bank, upon his arrival here Thurs
day from Mexico City where he
had gone enroute from Rooseveitfs S
Inauguration in Washington 20 his
home in Palm City, California.
THAT Roosevelt inspires conf
dence was proven the minute ne
took office. was in Washington
when he became president. You
could see a change in Washington
Immediately after the Inauguration"
said Mr.. Bowman, who added,
there is already decided improve
ment and think we are going to
see big difference in six months"
Confidence is IS percent of the
battle against the depression and
we've certainly got that.
In Mexico City everybody has
the opinion that Roosevelt is going
to pull us out. He's got it in him.
When 1 look back at the conven-
ton in Chicago last year, when an
effort was made to defeat him for
the nomination, thiIak Of what a
blow it would have been if he had
not been nominated.
Mr.. Bowman, enroute to Nogales
from Washington, spent two or
three weeks in Mexico City and
vicinity and for several days .ac-
companied President Abelardo Rod
riguez of Mexico on Rodriguez an
nuai spring vacation trip.
Speaking Of not being appointed
y. S. Ambassador to Mexico, Mr.
Bowman said:
washington papers had announc-
ed I was to be named ambassador
but Josephus Daniels asked for the
post and Roosevelt, being a. close
friend for many years Of Daniels
naturally couldn't do anything but
appoint Daniels.
II think Daniels is going to make
big success as ambassador anC
that the Mexicans will learn to love
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
STATE HIGHW'A. .
BUREAU GUSTS
IL employees
Nine In Motor Department
Removed AS Shake Up
Continues

PHOENIX, Apr. 14.-Twelve Addi-
tional employees of the state high
way department were discharged to-
day in a continuation of the shake
up' which has been in progress in
the department for the past two
months, according to unofficial
sources. In the absence of T. s. o.
Connell, state engineer, now enroute
to washington, other highway Of
ficials refused to confirm or deny
the report.
Nine of those removed were en-
ployes in the motor vehicle division,
it was stated. An unofficial list gave
the names as follows: Florence De-
Lay, Norma Matlock, Betty Brad
ner, N. Patterson, Odessa Bates,
Kate Perry, Ruth French, formerly
of Nogales, Mabel O'Bryan and
James H. Foster.
From the purchasing department,
it was stated, Florence Blackmer
was released. 1t also was stated that
two maintenance forenen in the
northern part of the state had been
ousted but their names could not be
learned.
So far the highway officials have
refused to make public the names
of those discharged in the Shake
up" and have declared that the re-
movals were brought about by lack
of funds to meet payrolls. They also
have declared that the places vacat-
ed in the alleged retrenchment pro-.
gram have not been filled.
"Shake-Up" Continues
/ Capitol rumor, however, stated
that the "shake-up' would contin-
! lie until all employees placed In the
department. by the former admin
istration are removed and their
places filled by others. -
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
STATE SECOND
IN u. S. GROUP

PHOENIX, Apr. 14.-Arizona stood
second in the United States IN per-
centage of it's teaching force en-
rolled as members Of the National
Education Association in 1882, it was
learned yesterday by E. w. Mont
gomery, superintendent OF Phoenix
Union high school and president OF
the Arizona Education Association.
The Arizona enrolment was SO
per cent. Nevada stood first. Follow
ing Arizona, in order, were Dela-
ware, Utah, California and Ohio.
Mr.. Montgomery said efforts
would be made by the Arizona Edu-
cation Association officers to boosV
this state into first place for 1858.
He pointed to record OF only ~
National Education Association
members in 1912, while the member
ship of 1892 was 2,S05. The copnt
is made on December 81 OF each
year.
Jerome, Miami, Nogales. Prearctt,
Tucson, Winslow and Phoenix were
among the cities having more than
$500 population last year thai re-
ported a 100 per cent enrolment in
the National Education Association.
The national organization has a
membership of more than 100000
teachers from every state in the
union, together with the Canal Zone
island possessions, District Of Co
lumbia and Alaska.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
PANCHO ELIAS
NOGALES VISITOR

Francisco Elias, minister of agTi-
culture in the cabinet of President
Abelardo Rodriguez at Mexico City,
is spending a few days in Nogales.
He is accompanied by Rodolfo
Gales of Hermosillo, governor of
Sonora; Manuel Rivas of Mexico
City, head of the Mexico National
Irrigation Commission; Roberto v.
pesqueira of Mexico City, a director
Cubillas, former Nogalian.
They will leave here next We'd
nesday in Mr.. Elias private car on
the return trip south.