davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and
family were business visitors in
Walla Walla Saturday.
The Finley Ladies' Aid is plan
ming "Country Store Sale" at the
Finley church December 2.
The Camp Fire girls entertain
ed the boy scouts Tuesday evening
at party in the high school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graves Of
Kennewick were guests at the G.
j. Dahlin home Sunday.
Mr.. Green and Mrs Turner of
Walla Walla visited a. the G. l..
Evans home Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Mills entertained
some of the junior girls at a party
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hampton has return
ed home after "a two weeks visit
in Idaho, with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
were business visitors In Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Marvin Lechelt Of Finley was a
guest of Linn Mills Sunday.
Carl Evans returned from Idaho
last week with several head OF
horses.
Loren, Arlene and Elda Anon OF
Kennewick were guests at the
William Mills home Sunday.
Several Hover ladies with the
help of their husbands, cleaned the
church Thursday. Lunch was serv-
ed at noon.
Elmer Clapp, who has been stay
ing at the B. r. Stewart home has
ret11rned To KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
j. b. Slaugenhaupt Heads
Valley Grange This Year
EAST KENNEWIcK

The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year at VALLEY
grange Friday evening.
Master, ]. B. Slaugenhaupt: ON.
erseer, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell; lectur.
er, Mrs. ]. c. Swayze; secretarv
Mrs. Amanda Taylor; treasurer
Mrs. Herb o'Hearn; stewart, John
Dickinson; Asst. stewart, Loren
Tweedt; lady asst. Stewart, Inis
Lee; gate keeper, Herb 0'Hearn:
Graces- Minnie Dague, Flora:
Mrs. Jerry Blair, Ceres; Mrs. Sam
Foraker, Pomona. =
Dan Giard was elected for three
years on the executive board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Nebraska Residents
Have Purchased Tract

Mr.. and Mrs. Krone of Nebras-
ka arrived Monday with a truck
load of household goods and car
with trailer. They recently pur-
chased the Martin 40-acre tract
and plan to live there. A brother OF
Mr.. Krone's with his family, also
came with them and will reside in
rooms above the store fer a time
until a house can be built on the
place. The brothers jointly pur-
chased the property. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Highlands Improvement
Club Elects Officers
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Improvement club
met Friday night and elected the
following club members: president,
N. L. Foraker; vice president, Bub
Sonderman; secretary, A. j. May
er; treasurer, Henry Liebel. NJ. n.
Hudnall was elected trustee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Howard Tucker Shot
When Gun Discharges
HOVER

Howard Tucker was shot in the
leg, when a gun in the hands of his
brother, was accidentally discharg-
ed. He was taken to the doctor to
have the shot removed and is get
ting along nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Mae Turner and Albert
Piert Are Married
FINLEY

Mae Turner and Albert Piert
stole march on their friends and
were married quietly in Pasco on
Sunday morning. They were at
tended by Bob Turner and Louise
Schaffner. The couple will spend
a few days honeymooning at Van
couver with friends, after which
they will be at home on the Turn
er place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-08
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchand vicinity invited to give their
greater publicity by informing the IN the
hood of happenings in the community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Stevens All Linen TOWeling

Stevens famous ''P" brand all
linen toweling is really a 25c quail
ity. Is inches wide, pure linen,
full bleached, with colored borders.
Full bolts. Sears, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Every Thursday at 745 over WKBF tune ir
on this snappy Is minute program. You'll
enjoy Frederick Lands in his humorous
comments on current events.
Sponsored by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
CURB PRICES CO
UNEVENLY LOWER
Utilities, Oils and Metals
Yield Fractions to
About a Point.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS.
'sociated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, August 15-The Curb
market was irregularly lower at the
close today.
Utilities, oils and metals we're in
moderate supply throughout the ses-
sion ard yielded minor fractions to
around a point, while speculating gen.
orally higher. Trading was indiffer-
ent.
American Cyanamid "B" closed at
IT'S, off "a; Babcock & Wilcox. 30l2,
up IL; Bunkerhull & Sullivan, 80,
off 2; Buckeye Pipeline, 81, up 3a4
Electric Bond & Share. 11A4, off "a;
Hiram Walker, 245s. up p; Interna-
tional Petroleum. 28l4, off IS; Lake
Shore Mines, 547s, off 3s; Lynch
Corp, 80, up 2; Montgomery Ward
"a" 1T, up 2; New York, Honduras
& Rosario Mining. 80, off 2; Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, 4812. up y; Sher-
win Williams. 70&, up "a; A. o.
Smith, 2ol2, up 124; Swift Interna-
cional, 36l2, of q.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
RECEIVER Is REQUESTED
FOR MINING COMPANY
sx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Appoint-
ment of a receiver for the Arizona
Copper Belt Mining Co. and the Cop
per Belt SmeltingaC Co. was asked yes
terday by Attorney General John j.
Bennett, jr., in a hearing before Su-
preme Court Justice Samuel Rosen-
man.
The State officials also asked con-
tinuance of temporary injunction
granted week ago against the two
companies and six persons connected
with them, including William J. Dill
they, president and director in both.
The attorney general charged fraud
in the sale of the companies securi-
ties to the public. The complaint
alleged schemes and devices we're
conceived for the purpose, of defraud-
ing the public in the sale of stock"
The injunction prohibits sale of the
stock in New York State.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
STRONG
POSITION EVIDENT
Treasury's Approval of Gold
Shipments Is Clear
Sign to Bears.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.


NEW YORK, August 15.-The
world money markets awake to the
fact this week that the American
dollar is still a gold dollar.
This was made clear SIX months
ago when the dollar was put on an
international gold bullion standard,
at the rate of Is 5/21 grains of the
yellow metal per dollar.
In the excitement over the nation
alization of silver, as part of the
program to restore the value and
stability of that metal, there was an
inclination to forget the gold behind
the dollar.
Under an international gold bullion
standard, gold is used only to settle
international balances which are not
automatically Cancelled by the ex-
change of goods and services and
extension of credit between nations.
Last February Secretary Morgen-
thau made it clear that under reg
ulations governing the movements of
gold, banks and others desiring to
ship it abroad at time when the
dollar rates in terms of other cur
rencies made it profitable to do so
would promptly be given permits to
effect the transactions.
But at no time until this week did
the dollar go to such discount, and
remain there long enough to prompt
gold shipments. The dollar was at
a premium above its new parity most
of the time, and the movement of
gold was toward the United States,
rather than away.
Yesterday, however, for the first
time since the new gold basis was
set up early in the year, one of the
large New York banks sought to ex-
port $1.000,000 in gold, in settlement
of foreign exchange transactions, and
was at once granted permission.
At last, bear spectators in the
dollar in Paris and elsewhere had
concrete evidence that gold would be
shipped, or, in other words, that the
gold value of the dollar would be
automatically supported by actual
metal whenever it fell to a discount
of close to per cent. With approx
mately one-third of the worlds none
tary gold supply in this country, it
became apparent that the dollar was
unassailable.
LONDON, August IS (P). - The
United States dollar staged recovery
of 34 cents to the pound today, clos
ing at 5.073s to the pound as COM
pared to yesterdays close of 5.105s.
1t opened today at 5085s.
A shipment of gold from New York
was taken to indicate that there would
be no further dollar devaluation, at
least for the present.
The French franc was steady at
1925 to the pound as compared to
the previous quotation of 1884.
The price of gold advanced IL
pence to 1873 shillings, pence
($35.18) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at f425,o ($2,161 ,656.25) was
purchased.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
STEEL MILLS SET
STILL SLOWERPACE
Incot Production Is Down
to % Per Cent From
271a Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue AScoCidttu EANScs
NEW YORK, August l5.-Steel in
got production Is down to % per cent
of capacity from 27la per cent last
week, said the Weekly Iron Age Re-
view today.
The Review declared that in certain
market centers bookings have fallen
to the lowest level since the depres-
sion set in. At other points, however,
specifications are still running well
above those of July.
This weeks production rate is just
point above the low rate reached
in the first week of July.
Last weeks spUrt in the steel busi-
ness was short lived" said the Review.
The bulge in tin plate specifications
occasioned by the Federal cattle
slaughtering program has subsidized.
and tin plate mill operations have de-
clined from 65 to 50 per cent OF
capacity.
While the Federal housing pro-
gram may result in the movement Of
fair quantities of iron and steel
products the steel trade, like
other branches of business is dis
turbed and mystified by recent moves
Of the administration.
"It makes no pretense Of under
standing the naturalization of silver,
although fearing that it forebodeS
dangerous imitation.
'In the scrap market, rlotwith-
standing further price recesSions.
there is a growing disinclination to
sell in view of the possible advantage
of holding commodities rather than to
convert them into cash.
The trade has abandoned hopes
for any appreciable betterment in
orders in August, but still looks for
a substantial rebound in September.
The accumulation of deferred stock
requirements and the operation of
seasonal forces are counted on to
bring this about, rather than any ex-
traordinary measures initiated by the
Government"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 15-Trading
in cotton was only moderately active
today and prices moved within range
of 10 to IS points. The failure of un-
favorable features in the weather and
crop news to bring in a more aggres-
siye demand led to some realizing or
liquidation, which sent December off
from 1882 to 1874, or about 3 points
net lower. but offerings were not heavy
and the market firmed up again later
on renewed covering and trade buy
ing. December advanced to 1886 dur
ing the early afternoon, and the mid
afternoon market was steady at net
advances of some to points.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
CcmmoditN FuiuTeS-

New York markets tas compiled by
the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed quiet unchanged.
September. 3 sob; October 365b. Deem
ber. 3 FOB January, 3.74n. Sales, none.
ZINC-fGtures closed steady. UNCHANGED.
DECEMBER 435 Sales. 10000 pounds
y COTFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. :. 97s
5fseiy steady sales. 1000 bass, Sep
S'I3; May. S.49n' July, S.55n. Santos fu-
lures barely steady; sales 10000 bags.
September HON, December. II lab;
March .II.l6-1s; May l1.23n; July,
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
UNCHANGED to lower September. Is. 46b;
october. / ; son: December. l ) S6-SS; jan
uary I6,01n. Smoked ribbed. spot, closed
RAW HIDE-Futures closed strong 40
70 As higher. September. sob; December,
SO4 -O5; March. $50; June. $50. Sales,
pASO 600 pounds.
RAW sILK-Futures closed quiet. un-
changed to l higher sales 800 bales Oc-
fober lI4l2; December. LIB; January.
II6h. open market quotations f60-day
basis: Shanghai steam filature IS per
cent seriplane 20-22s. l IS; Canton dou-
hle extra "A" 14-l6s, SIS; japanese spe-
cisl crack double extra 81 per cent
seriplane 13-l5s: lib;
Bid. n--Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August Is dP.-Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain, demand 507s4: cables.
mS5d 5S- S2fsy 5 eaBs, sills 69s FaRfs ItR3 de-
mand. S.6694; cables. $685..
~ oPemandsHBelsium, 23;72 Germany,
Sweden. 26.19; Denmark, 90 so; Finland,
2.27; Switzerland. 32.95; Spain. 1880;
Portugal. 464 Greece, O96 Poland,
1910; Czechosloyakia. 4.19: Yugoslavia.
Rumania. l ,02: Argentine, 80, S3n; Brazil.
S;66n; TOXIC, 80, 12lz; Shanghai. 35. so;
pesol, 27.95: Montreal in New York.
1O2.25; New York in Montreal, 97.76.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
BONDS ARE FIRM
DESPITE DULLNESS
u. S. Governments Improve.
Corporates Up Fractions
to Two Points.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Bond
prices continued their upward push
to the close and final gains of frac-
tionS to 2 points were numerous in
the corporate list United States Gov
ernments also continued their up
swing, finishing 4-32s to l3-32s of a
point higher.
Utility and rail loans received the
best support in the corporate group.
while Treasury 3s 31ss, 3As and
AZ Bias made the best showing
among the Federals.
The foreign list was irregularly
lower.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
HARVESTING ADVANCED.

OTTAWA. August is CP.-Har-
veSting is well advanced in Manitoba
and in Southern Saskatchewan, and
is under way in Central Saskatch-
evan and in the southern half of
Alberta, said crop report issued by
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
NORTH AMERICAN co.
ASSETS AT $53,247,795
BY the Associated Press.

by EHt ASsUCIattu FItsS.
NEW YORK, August 15-Current
and working assets of the North Am
erican Co. as of June 80, totaled $751;
247,795, including S28,6l2,416 in cash
and securities, according to the PAM
phlet report covering the II months
ended on that date. The figures ex-
ceeded current and accrued liabilities
by $26,369, ,661.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil features
closed easy; spot, unquoted; August
6.60B; September, 6.73; October, 676B;
November, 678B; December. 695B;
January, 7.03; February, 7.06B; sales,
1875 contracts, including So switches.
B-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly semi annual payment. tPartly
or stock. payable in stock. / Plus Sc.
IN IN stock STOCK z Plus 6Gs in stock. h Payable
IN script. Plus SO in stock Paid this
year-no regular rate IN Accommodates
divldends paid this year, Plus 10es in
stock: Paid last year-no regular rate
Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
CANNED GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, August Is CP.-Gro-
ceries and canned goods are begin
ming to move in much larger quanti-
ties in the local wholesale market.
Considerable stocking-up of merchan-
dies in anticipation of higher prices
is expected shortly.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
81 the Assoctated Press

The position of the Treasury August IA.
Receipts, ST., 1897 .97S.55; expenditures,
S45, 500, 70S.5l: balance S23I6 QO5 :
654;45 Customs receipts for the month.
SS,903, ,973.70
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July IL
$3.50. az, OBJ .73; expenditures, $500 100 :
97O.l1 Gncluding S346 542, ,Ss2 81 of
emergency expenoituresl; excess of ex-
penditures. 1929 ,01S, ,93S.3S. Gold assets.
1871. Ala. .345.72
Receipts for August IL. 1888 (compara-
Bile date last year,, S4. $50 .076.35; expen-
dltures. 1864. 4.171.11; net balance. S757,
month. S13,064 .O9I4S.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 1855. 949. =
sos: 81; expenditures S431 ,672. .T5472 in
cluding SI41 .0S6. .333.32 of emergency ex-
pendIturesi excess of expenditures. S175
723 1865; gold assets, S3. 1872 .371. .056. 40
Evening star., 1934-08-15
COM modify PRICES

NEW YORK August l5-Index of Is
staple commodity prices. December 81.
1881 equals 100 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-08-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
Sales. sToc

CHICAGO. August Is 0P-The COM
plete Official list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Pepperell Manufacturing Co.-Pre-
liminary common share earnings, year
ended June 80, were $1607, VS.. 1924
Evening star., 1934-08-15
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire Evening Star.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.


High. Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan Ss a.. 1912 993 999
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn az '64. 1002s 100 IA 100 %
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 3s '52... 1914 80 996
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS '51... 1920 1910 s919
LIBERTY BONDS.
sKs1e32-47..... 103 20 l0315 10320
lst CIV Az 32-47. 1892 1896 l03 IL
9Th Az 1888. 103 rs 10320 10325
4th ANS 1888 cid 1011 10031 101 l
TREASURY BONDS.
3s 1946-4S. ...... 10021 100 10 lOO20
IS 1s51-55. lO022 1O013 100 %
SKs 1861. 101 "a l0l 16 10l "a
avs Ks194l,.,...10 1048 1041 1047
aus s1944-4e.... 1921 102 102 10
3%s194O-43 Jun. 1O4 10 l045 10410
3%s194l-43 Mar, l04 IL 1043 104 IL
3 u s 1943-47.. .... 1O3 "a l03 IA lO3 ZZ
JOG IA 1O6 10 106 ID
4s 1944-54. 1929 1922 10729
4Hs1947-52. 11l24 1922
AZ Ls-3Hs43-45. lO222 1925 1022I
Evening star., 1934-08-15
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening STAR
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate Add 90. HiEh Low. Close
Ala Pwr pr (6).. sos At% AZ AZ
Ala Pwr pf O.... los ASA ASA ASA
OF Am. zoos 55 55 55
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Midi w Ut CIV pt A 2Os q - q
Minneap Any pt .. .l2Os 1904 100 100
Moiy odenum. -. 65s Oh 6ss
Montgom Ward A
(mS.75).. Cos lit 116 lit
Montl LH&P n. 30Us 3b15 So1 365
Nat BeIIas Hess.., 5 2A 25s 2M
Evening star., 1934-08-15
FOREIGN BONDS.

WW-With warrants.
xW-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st stp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Babcox & VIII ID.
Blue Ridge Corp.
Bowm-Blt 1st of.
Brit Am Tobacco
cou Btk(75Ac"
Britain Tobac
reg (k34 4-5c)..
Buckeye P l. go.
Bunker Hill q Sui.
Burma l. rcts k5c.
Butler Bros. .....
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Substantial Gains In Industry

Every editor Of trade paper, every manufacture
er and every president Of large mercantile companies
interviewed by three different business agencies,
which conducted national surveys, reported substan-
tial gains in industry and for the latter
part Of 1888 and were highly optimistic for 1884.
Retail sales for the first weeks Of December are
estimated at than 80 percent above all OF De
cember 1882 Dun & Bradstreets 8 December summary
begins Business in all divisions appears to be
acting favoraby to the stimulus of the national re-
eovery programs The definite upward trend boil
:sered by Christmas trade Of nearly record proper
tons It is generally recognized that the ground
work for advancement is more secure than st any
time in the last years..
=. Careful observers note substantial Improvement
car loading, earnings Of transportation companies,
and signs Of revival in the capital industries nclud
ing construction. Net profits Of railroad in November
as compared with November Of last year We're fol-
lows:
Pere Marquette $1O5, ,357 against deficit Of
$2,851; St. Louis Southwestern, $166,689 against
~ Sc, 1876; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul S644 1887
against $129884; Erie $114,231 against net loss
698714; Chicago Great Western, S151 1888 against
:" deficit Of $85,062; Southern Railway 1884,
against S575025.
The list, as yet incomplete, covers every section
except the Pacific coast and increased earnings are
III spite OF heavy additions to pay rolls ~& -
Residental-buildng permits for November were
f6 nercent over October and 1873 percent over No
yenber 1892, according to the Department of Com
meree. F. w. Dodge Corporation reports contracts
let for construction projects in States east Of the
Mississippi during the first weeks of December to-
tailed 200 81 percent over the entire month
of December 1882 and 70 percent over the first half
Of November 1893
However the President overlooked no opportun
ity to remind that while he firmly believes 'wl
are on our way, we nevertheless must keep IN mine
the fact that the start made from the lowest level
of activity in entire history The cooperation he
earnestly requested and from which there have been
results must be sustained and for the entire period of
the Recovery Act
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Siluer As Money

The Administrations recent remonitization Of
silver isa definite step toward solving problems that
have been talked about for generations 1t means i'm
mediate benefits to workers, investors and the pub
lie. This is especially true of the West where Ameri
can silver mines located. The mining depression
in many states has been than the general
depression. Thousands of jobs have been lost vast
amount Of purchasing power has disappeared, and
one Of the most important sources Of governmental
evenue has dried up. Revival Of silver viii help this
condition.
AS for the economic side of the move and its in
fluence on monetary matters, only experience can
supply the answer. But it has long been the opinion
Of many able economists and industrial leaders that
IN this complicated modern world gold is not enough
Proof Of this is in the fact that cheap silver has de-
stroyed the purchasing power of half the world pop
ulatioll and has come close to destroying foreign
trade.
The move it is believed, will be followed by ac-
ton IN other countries. 1t is great experiment. with
almost E1nitless possibilities for achievement
---------o-------
The pessimist is the ideal CREDITOR because he
never expects to be paid
Anyway, Congress gave us rest until after
Christmas ~
Even the shorn Sampson wasn't inportned by
oehlah to have massage, shampoo and SINCE.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
FROM COOLIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sands and Mrs,
Ruth Sands Clney OF Coolidge were
here this week visiting the latter'g
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Sands.
Mr.. Sands who runs q high class
cabaret at Coolidge and who form
erly operated the Ccncordia aud
Lobby Bar in Nogales, Sonora, un-
til a short time before the repeal
of prohibition, reported that he
cashed $967 worth of checks for the
gas pipe Inc gang at Coolidge last
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
BlolD Giuen Hoarding, ,

The federal banking insurance law which went
into effect the first of the year has restored con-
fidence of the people in banking Institutions.
The law provides 100 per cent guarantee
Of all deposits under $2500.
Greater confidence has been shown in banks since
their reopening under federal supervision after the
bank holiday last March, but the new plan is some
thing which should give absolute faith in the safety
of money placed with the institutions. It will mean
that many bank roll will be removed from the sock
and placed where it will do much more good than it
has been doing while in hiding.
The restoration of these both small and large
sums of money to circulation will have it's effect on
business conditions generally. Many new accounts will
likely be reopened and check books and savings ac-
count books will be much more in evidence than for
merly.
No anti-hoarding campaign could have come any
where accomplishing the results which will fol-
low the assuring Of depostors that their money will
come back to them even if unforeseen circumstances
should result in the closing of their bank.
BY blowing up one-fourth Of the crop American
cotton farmers managed to increase the yield only
about half million bales over 1892
psychologist declares that women are as in
teligent as men. A rather doubtful tribute
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
APAcHEs IN CocHrsE COUNTY

The Nogales High School Apaehes
left Nogales yesterday afternoon for
a weekend basketball tour in which
they met the Bisbce High school
last night and will meet the Doug
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
PRESS OPINIONS CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

A college professors says 'lndn may live as long
as he finds the world amusing. And it will probably
be amusing as long as We have college professors
Who remembers when wonen's garments had
coast-to coast hookup?
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Manuel vazquez of Nosa.os is
opening a mining office in Santa
Ana, Sonora. :,
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

las high school tonight. Approxim-
ately two full teams made the trip.