The border vidette., 1933-05-13
c. c. c. CONTINGENT LEAVES
tuesdays Herald)

| u0Su6y LII dIu/
The first contingent Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, re
cruited in Santa Cruz county,
consisting of 26 stalwart young
men between the ages Of II and
| 21 years. left today for Fort
Huachuca by army truck amid
the cheers of large number of
friends.
The big truck left here at 2 D.
N. and will reach Fort Huachuca
about p. %. The conservation
workers will be given months
training at the fort and will then
be sent to various camps in the
state for conservation work.
Each worker will receive $50
per month, clothing. food and
necessities. They all pledge $25
of that amount to their depend
ents.
Mary Salida, assistant secre
tary of the Nogales chamber of
commerce, trim young miss,
was in charge of recruiting the
Santa Cruz contingent. @. r.
Michaels, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, ls at Stafford
attending the Rotary convention.
Miss Salido was ably aided by j
r. Collie, of Patagonia, mem Der
of the Welfare League commit
tee.
The Santa Cruz country re
cruits we're turned over to Capt.
Poindexter of the 25th United
States Infantry who reached
here this morning to assume
charge of the young workers.
The following wenty-s K
boys from Santa Cruz county
were enlisted in the G. G. c.:
Nogales: Manuel Guerra, Geo.
Lowe, Eleazar Pena, Ramon Mi
randa, Manuel Bejarano, Ralph
Woodhouse, Manuel Ronquillo,
Rodo!fo Teyechea. Arturo Duarte
Joseph Ssrino, Kelly L. Har
mon. Thomas w. Logan. Bob
Salido, Samuel Bait, Patrick
Burke, Manuel Bernal.
| Tubac: Roberto Lowe, Refu
gio Salcido. Eugene Bracomonte.
Elgin: Manuel Eoerling.
Patagonia: Samuel Saldate,
Ramon Moreno, Albert Encinas.
Santa Cruz River: Ed. Cham
berlin. Jr., William s. Mejia,
Hugh James White.
10 addition to the 26 recruits
taken from this city today simi
lar movements we're made from
other points in southern Arizona
Tucson recruited 81; Bisbee 81
and Douglas 40
Funeral rites for Mrs. Mollie
Coltman, Al, Nogales business
woman who died Friday morn
ing. May 6. following two days
illness from heart ailment, were
held ia the Jewish temple in
Tucson at II o'clock Monday
morning. Interment was made
in the Jewish cemetery and the
beloved Nogales woman was laid
TO rest beside her husband, Ben
Coltman. who passed away five
years ago. Mrs. Coltman is sur
vived by three children, Leo
and William Of Nogales, and
Mrs. Dorothy Lieberman of St.
Louis. Her mother and two
brothers also survive.
Shipments of winter vegeta
bles from the west coast of
Mexico, consigned to American
markets, fell to the lowest level
in years. according to statistics
revealing the total shipments
through the Port Of Nogales.
A total of 1885 carlots crossed
the border this season including
crossings Monday. OF this
amount there we're 1857 clrlots
of tom atoes, 677 carlots Of peas,
49 string beans. fl peppers, 81
mixed vegetables and one carlot
of bananas. The season ship
ments last year totaled 8, 1873
carlots which included 4 4.5l4 car
lots Of tomatoes, 1886 peas. 146
peppers, 1O6 mixed vegetables
and 13l miscellaneous cars con
sisting Of string beans and
melons.
Malcolm N. Holm and Louis
Long. of Omaha, Nebraska, re.
turned yesterday afternoon from
three days automobile trip, to
Magdalena, Sonora. where Nal
colin went to meet his brother,
Roy Holm, we'll known mining
man. whom he had not seen for