davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

Continued on Poge y
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
RUNNER AT GRAW

HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. Z.
Indian Runner, 5-year-old bay
gelded son of Dis Done and Indian
Maiden, winner of the $10.760 Stars
and Stripes Handicap and other
outstanding stakes tt is year, is the
ace of the powerful band which
George w. Ogle will race during
the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Associations 13-day ses-
sion beginning Saturday, Septem-
Der Is.
Indian Runner, a grand weight
carrier, which is equally at home
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
I'M NOT AFRAID
TO DIE, SAYS
EVA GOO
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
International News Service staff
Correspondent

correspondent
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Sept.
\ 0.N.S0.-"Little Eva" Coo, who
murdered and must die, broke the
iron shell of her nerve today and
became quiet mad woman see
ing death wherever she looked.
She said:
"IlI burn, but I amt afraid
to die"
She looked like something that
was frozen. She cried. She
shook. She was scared.
Her strange blue eyes had
turned from cold to wild in that
second when jury foreman
spoke the words guilty as
charged" and Little Eva" knew
she must die for killing old Harry
Wright, her crippled handyman,
on Crumhorn Mountain. Then
she said, with a cold smile:
But I'll die without teIIin'
what 1 know. There amt one
person in the world who knows
how Harry Wright died. And
they'll never find out from me-"
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Cafes Will Drop
LIQUOR Licenses

NEW YORK, Sept. Z d.N.so.
OF the 5000 restaurants in New
York city, where liquor may be
obtained legally, about 2,400, or
40 per cent, will not file applica-
tions for renewal of their licenses,
Paul Kenkel, president Of the
Society of Restaurateurs, Inc,
reported today. High taxes, the
cost of operation and the cost
of the license were the reasons,
he said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

in the mud or on a dry track, will
in all likelihood take a crack at
the $4,000 Havre de Grace Cup
Handicap to be run September 20,
the closing day of the meeting.
The son of Dis Done wintered
at Harry Browns farm in this
State. therefore Marylanders have
come to look upon him as their
own. However, he is the property
of D. A. Wood, a popular western
sportsman, who never tells Trainer
Ogle when or where to run his
near champion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
7 Sisters to Wed
Z Brothers Here

Seven brothers will marry seven
sisters at ceremonies to be per-
formed by the Rev. Simon P. w.
Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, Sunday at 8 p. m.
Those to be married are Leroy,
John, Simon, Richard, George,
James, and Walter Cobb to Lulu,
Mildred, Alice. Mary, Rachel,
Susie, and Julia Riley, respec.
lively.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
LEGISLATURE GETS SNUB

campaign war-cry to lend poverty
in California"-should be sub
mitted to the legislature.
To newspaper men who met
him at his New York hotel Mr..
Sinclair. asserted the measures
included delegation to the COVER
nor of power to barter and manu-.
facture and to sell, borrow or buy
or otherwise acquire land; to
operate farms, industries and
mines, and to direct reforestra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
BY International News Service

Upton Sinclair, Democratic nom-
inee for Governor of California,
announced today that if elected
on November 6 he intends 70 ig.
more the State Legislature and
place his EPIC program directly
before the people for approval
by invoking the system of initia-
tive and referendum.
Mr.. Sinclair said he saw no
reason why his EPIC policy-,so
called as an abbreviation of his
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
VETS POISONED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 7.
Three hundred and fifty war
veterans in the National Military
Home here were recovering from
the effects of ptomaine poison to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Gifts Reduced

4O0-day Clock. Was SIS. Now $3.50
5 Novelty Bottle Corks in chrome I'm.
ish with dog ornament. Were 81.
10 Mexican Pottery WAN Placcaues
Chinese Jar on teakiw;ood stand was
3 Leather Cigarette Boxes with three
compartments. Were S5. Now. $3.50
~ GIFTS. SEyENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Knitting Bags, CSC

81 Bags in striped rep. Assorted colors.
Model Hand hooked Rus oblong with black backsround.
Unni.Ssd Tapestries with wool to work design wers
Clint. Bar H.rbcr Set: with ior.i designs on SIas.
10 stein. Of Triumph Last.r Wool Were eoc Now Sss
ART EMsRoDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. 49, .<'
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Sterling Silver Greatly Reduced

! knife Sharpenef. Rose pattern. was SS
j. s-.Iss. Game ssi. was sis. Nov. NSx. ;sIS .sIISS
Ispi. Is%Sn Fer ss;i' WV ws,s ss75
!? Tea Forks, engraved M. Were 81 80;
): !. piece Bah, SETS. fork and knife. We're
8 Baby spoons. curved handles. Were 81. Is;
) Baby spoons. curved handles. were ST So
8 BABY 'F:ris in odd patterns. were ST.
SO srrar spoons in Miss America. were
70 Butter Kniyes. Miss America. Were Si.bO
is Butter KNIVES. Regent. Were 81 s5
sS sa.sir spoons, Resent. Were si..5.
j Table Mirror. was 81 As is. ss.56
IL Vases. Were S3.25. As Is. Isl
/ SusaF and Cream Set. Was $4.25. AZ
: skerbets. Were Si.5o. As sis..........i .i5e
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Children's $ Knee-hi Socks
Special 5 pairs ST.

200 Pairs in fancy cotton socks.
Sizes to IL.
IeO Fairs Of Childrenss Socks In fancy patS
terms. Sizes 2 to 10h. Were I pairs 81.
CHILDREN's HosHRY, AISLE II, +
FIRST FLOOR. N
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Boys Apparel-Red

II Chervei Suede Eaineeats, sizes 10Is, 10,
II, and is. Were IS. Now. ...... 1918
9 Wool Tspceatsj sizes IL to Is. Were S13; -;
10 Pairs wcsi shorts; size. o. To- and ii.
Is Linen knicierss sizes 10, Is. ii. is. -.
Wesl Kniersr suits, sizes 8. o. and il:
8 overesatsi sizes 5, 8. and s. were So. as:
i sssdine Trench Coat, size ii. 1Mii siS So
4s Wool sii1-on. Jersey swesfersi .sises
4 70 pss. sg Wsis Cnsts. "a coli FoE Es.. ;z.; i
Reduced to .s.T e6c
il Pairs Cadet styi: Leather Cloves Be.
ss Fan CAPS. WIRE si:to. Now " ~. SO IS
wide Leather Belts Were 81 4ew-. 3Sce sSe
IS Sweaters, sizes -. SO and 80. Redqcsd
TO .s.ss.. ..s.. $1soo
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Toys Reduced

N as DOC
200 Assorted boxes of letter
and note size paper in various
finishes and colors.
IL Vacuum Fountain Pens. Transpar-
snt barrel with 14-karat gold point.
~ PscEares Of waxed Paper, SO
sheets. 12x14 each. Were 10c.
Is Imported Eirir' Timers, decorated.
Were Soc. Now ...............25 25c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Glove Silk Brassieres, 6Sc

Crepe Slips, st.4s We're sISs
Is Tailored Crepe Slips, bias
cut, wee tops, In navy, tan and
white. Sizes 80, SO, ~.
Crepe wrap-areand Models, used a.
maternity slips. In tearoSe and white.
Sizes medium and iarSe. Were -.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Gowns. 68c Were 81

Gowns, 68c Were 81
Is Handmade Gowns in pastel
shades. With wee neck, sleeve
less models. In cotton. Sizes
IS, 16 and II.
Rayon Gowns in pink trimmed with
lace, Sleeveless. Size 16 Were
D-.@o. No". Si-oJ
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Little Girls Dresses

SfoS We're N95
pl.%9 to s2.oS
q Cotton Dresses for juveniles, ages
8 to 8.
Is Little Beyss wash suits for play and dress
si5es to 9. Were $1.l6, Nov: eSc
Were S1.6 to S1.95. Now.............I1e
JuvENItEs APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Lingerie Hampers, 81
We're SIS

5 Wood construction covered
with washable crushed cloth.
Rose, green, orchid, blue.
Electric Waving Irons with black and
green enameled hanger. 110 volt
watt. Were 45c. Now. - SOC
Marsenette Wardrobe BaEs with snap
and slide fastening in orchid, green
and yellow. Were 81 so. Now 81
Al-len Eight Garment Wardrobe Bag
$3.50 Now So
Novelty Sewins stands, chintz bag on
metal frames. Were 81. Now .. .. 75c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Novelty Jewe1ry-Speeial

4 pieces -
500 Pieces in assorted colors
and styles, including brace
lets, clips, earrings, necklaces,
hair clips and rings.
g. 6O-inch Necklaces of synthetic
pearls. Were $3.50. Now 81
B Miami Swirl Necklaces In green.
white and black. and Bracelets, In
green, blue and black. Were 500; ~
10 Leather Frames in assorted coicrs.
and sizes. Were 81 .95. Now. 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AIsLEs s. ..
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
School Shoes, $2.95

A Pairs of Junior misses calf oxfords in
black, brown, blue or green. Sizes in the
lot 51a to 8 AAA; 51z, 6. 61s, ia, 9 and
IA; 4, S, 51a, 8, 61a, z. 71s, 8 A; 3, 3h,
4. AZ, 51s, 8. Ga. 2, 71s B. and and
- &c.
II Pairs Of Chidren's School Shoes In calf
and two-toned combinations sizes 12iS
and C. were Ss Now ~ -. - sa.s5
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FIooR.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Negigees, 95c Wers sIss

80 in dotted Swiss, pink, white
q and yellow. Sizes small and
medium,
Printed and Sheer Crepe Negigees,
in short sleeve and cape styles. Yel-
g low, turQuoisc. and navy. sizes small.
medium and large. Were $lQ.e1.
4 4 Iae:.trian:i crsps ;as. bed BED jsesists. in
tearose with cape collars. Were ".
= NOW spSsA0
NEeLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
YAOUI INDIANS
BEHAVE SELVES

Yaqui Indians were peaceful al
the annual observance of San Fran
cisco Day at Magdalena Thursday
Practically every big press asso-
citation carried stories in paper.
throughout the United States thi'
week intimating that the Yaquis
would cause trouble and go on this
warpath if the image Of the saint
San Francisco was not returned tC
Magdalena for the religious cere-
monial.
The image was not there With
the exception Of one hand it was
entirely cremated a few months age
and that hand now serves as q
paper weight on the desk of Gov
ernor Rodolfo Gales of Sonora at
HermoSillo.
-Four hundred Indians milled
around the old church at Magda-
lena Thursday but there was no in
dication of trouble. Three thousand
soldiers were brought in to put
down any disturbance that might
have broken out.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
APACHES TO MEET WILCOX ON
iii GRIDIRON THIS AFTERNOON

The Nogales High School Apaches
will clash with the Wilcox High
School eleven on the local gridiron
this afternoon.
The Wilcox team appears to be
on parity with the Apaches and
the contest has all the r-markS
of a hard fought battle. Both Coach
Lloyd Ledford and the Apaches are
hoping for their first victory, but
only better ball than any the No
gales team has turned in to date
will enable the locals to reach their
objective.
The Wilcox eleven scored 1910
victory over the Nogales team last
fall and will be out to add another
Apache scalp to their souvenirs
with a good chance of attaining
their goal as they have practically
the same team as last season. Their
record this fall consists of a 26-O
loss to Douglas and 90 tie with
Stafford. The Douglas defeat was
the result of three sleeper passes
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
TROTZKY HAS NOT
SOUGHT LICENSE

The Santa Cruz County Medical
Association was advised this week
by Dr. J. H. Patterson of Phoenix,
secretary of the State Medical
Board, that DR.. R. N. Trotzky of
Harker's Hospital in this city, has
not filed an application with the
Arizona board for license to prac-
tice medicine in Arizona, nor did
ne appear in rarsDn before the
board of examiners at their regular
meeting Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Trotzky recently was quoted in
local paper as having said he had
had an application for a license on
file at Phoenix since June /. Ac-
cording to DR.. Patterson he has
never applied for such a license,
and his statement to the contrary
is emphatically denied by DR.. Pat
terson.
Trotzky was arrested last week on
charge OF practicing medicine in
Arizona without a license and his
hearing came up Saturday before
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy. Shortly after the hearing
got under way Justice Hardy asked
County Attorney E. R. Thurman
to file an amended complaint cit
ing specific case that Trotzky
has treated here. Such a complaint
will be filed next week, it was said
yesterday. The charge against the
physician has not been dismissed.
"The Santa Cruz County Medical
Society will welcome any legally
qualified physician at any time but
certainly resents having an illegal
practitioner in it's midst, 1t was
stated this week by a we'll known To-
cal doctor
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
LAST RITES HELD FOR ]. A.
CUMMING, CUSTOMS BROKER

Last rites for the late Joseph A..
Cumming, So, prominent customs
broker, were held Tuesday after
noon at the Episcopal church, Rev
Huntington Of Tucson officiating.
The pallbearers were E. r. Thur
man, Frank j. Duffy Paul Sum-
mers, E. S. Edmonson, Fred Han
nah and William Keyte At the
church services Mrs Louis Hudgin
sang Nearer My God To Thee"
and Lead Kindly Light.
Burial took place in the Cumu 'ng
plot in the Nogales cemetery next
to the grave of the young mans
brother, James Cumming, who deG
few years ago
The Masonic Lodge had charge of
the services at the cemetery and
carrying out one of Mr.. Cummings
last requests an American Legion
firing squad made up of r. A. My
erS, Jack Lee. Pete Petersen and
Tom Turner, fired several volley ov-
r. the grave just before the body
was lowered into it's last resting
place. Captain Georga Horral of the
National Guard commanded the
squad.
Mr.. Cumming, who was a member
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
FORMER SHERIFF
DIES IN EAST

Thomas F.. Brodrick, IS, who was
sheriff of Santa Cruz county in
1899 and 1902 years before Ari"
zcna became a state-died on De-
cember 5 at Kearney, Nebraska, &C
cording to word received here this
week by one Of his old friends. Col
lcctor of Customs Frank j. Duffy.
Brodrick, Democrat, was ap-
pointed sheriff by the board OF su-
pervisors. of which A. L. Peck, Sr.,
q Republican, was a member. He
succeeded w. H. Barnett. Republi-
can, who had been appointed by
Cakes Murphy, Republican, then
governor of Arizona. Barnett resign
ed. Murphy was named governor
bv President Mckinley.
Barnett was the first sheriff OF
this county which was created in
1899. .+a
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
BENE PRAISES
INTERNATIONAL

According to a letter received this
week by the Nogales international
from Harry v. Bene of Phoenix
former chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Central Committee. The In
ternational in it's issue of last Sat
urday, covered" the recent state
Democratic meeting in Phoenix
more thoroughly than any other
paper i'll the state.
Bene's letter reads as follows:
"The international covered the
state Democratic convention better
than any paper have seen.
THE state Democratic headquart-
ers have been opened at 401 w
Adams street, Phoenix, and will al
so house the county and national
offices, for coordination and eff
ciency''.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

which may indicate a weakness in
the secondary against an aerial at
tack but decisively points to plenty
of strength in other departments as
the Douglas eleven is rated as one
of the strongest in the state this
year.
The tie with Stafford last week
end is a further indication of
strength as Stafford is also consid-
cred as one of the strong elevens
this fall. 1t is quite evident that
the Apaches will face another op-
ponent playing Glass A ball even
though they rate as a Glass B
school,
None of the Southern Conference
teams will engage in title clashes
this week but each will continue to
meet opponents in exhibition gam
es. The Tucson team will meet the
Phoenix Indians, Douglas will meet
Hermosillo at Douglas, and Tomb
stone will meet Lorretto High at
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
ALL ROADS LEAD TO COUNTY FAIR TODAY
MAN HELD ON MANSLAUCHTER
CHARGE, RESULT OF KILLING
OF RAMON REDONDO, SUNDAY
James Orozco And Inozente Yanez jailed Following
Death Of Ramon Redondo Struck By Car
On OrO Banco- Arivaca Road
All are residents of Ruby.

All are residents of Ruby.
Redondo was standing on the
right of a car in which he was re-
turning from a dance at Arivaca
md which was driven by Yanez.
Orozco, driving at high rate Of
speed came up over a hill and whit
trying to swerve to the right to
keep from crashing into the Yanez
machine, he is said to have struck
and instantly killed Redondo.
Orozco and Yanez were brought
to the county Jail Tuesday by De-
putty Sheriff Oliver White and two
border patrolmen after they had
been rounded up by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Pyeatt of Ruby.
The two men are alleged to have
made series of false statements to
Pima county officers. following the
death of Redondo, one of which was
to the effect that Redondo had fall
len out of the car and broken his
neck.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
WORK RESUMED
ON SONORA SIDE
FLOOD PROJECT

Worl. which had been at a stand
still for several months on the No.
gales. Sonora, part of the local flood
control project, was resumed this
week by the Mexican government.
Sixty five men are being employ
ed and it is planned to rush the
job to completion. The Sonora side
Of the project will connect with the
Nogalcs, Arizona, at the internation-
81 line short distance southwest of
the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
LOCAL TANNERY
CHANGES HANDS

Harry Henderson and Levi Harris
this week became sole owners of the
Arizona Tanning Company, former
ly known as the Nogales Tanning
Company, it was announced yester-
day.
The tannery, which also handles
all kinds of taxidermy. and which
S one of Nogalcs' newest industries,
has it's plant in the old Camp Little
veterinary hospital building at the
foot of Walnut street and offices at
1011 Morley avenue. It promises to
become one of the main industries
in this city.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
CARDINALS TAKE
THIRD OF SERIES

BY a score of 4 to /, st. Louis
yesterday took the third game of
the Worlds Series and the count
to date is as follows: st. Louis,
won 2; Detroit, won l.
The fourth game will be played in
St. Louis today and the fifth in st.
Louis tomorrow, the games starting
at 1890 NogaleS time.
Paul Dean pitched for the Car
dinals yesterday and his brother,
Dizzy Dean, was On the mound for
the Cardinals in the. opening game
Wednesday. won by st. Louis by a
score of 8 to 3.
The score of Thursdays game,
won by Detroit, was 3 to 2. School,
boy Rowe pitched that game for
the Tigers.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
REGISTRATION
CLOSES MONDAY

Registration for the November
general election will close Monday.
Voters who have moved from one
precinct to another since having
registered for the recent primary
should take advantage of the pre-
sent opportunity to change their ad-
dresses and become properly regis
tered before the closing date, Mrs.
Lucy T. Mitchell, county recorder,
pointed out.
New registrations may be made
at the office of the recorder.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
FOUR SEEKING
SPEAKER POST

Tom Tway of Pima county who
was chairman of the house appro-
pr:ations committee in the last st.s-
sion of the state legislature: Will
liam Wisener of Yuma county
James Babbitt of Coconino county
and w. G. Rosenbaum of G:la
county, are candidates for the rost
Of speaker in the next session of the
legislature, opening in January.
Friends of State Representative
E. F. Bohlinger of Santa Cruz coun-
ty are trying to get him to enter
he race.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
GUNST TO VISIT
ELKS TUESDAY

Jake GunSt of Tucson, district
deputy grand exalted ruler for Ari--
Zona South, of the Elks Lodge. will
visit the local lodge Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
Tucson Officers and delegation
of the Tucson members OF the lodge
will accompany Gunst to Nogales.
There will be refreshments and
special entertainment.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
First Big Gain In
Exports Since 1929

American exports increased in Au-
gust to exceed the value of the cor
responding month in the previous
two years for the first time since
1929. The total value was $l71,-
965,0O0, as compared with $131473,-
600 in August, 1893, and $1O8, ,599,-
900 in August, 1882. The announce
ment from the Department of
Commerce showed that while In
normal years total exports advanc-
ed As per cent from July to Au-
gust, in the pre-depression era. the
gain in August over July was 6.3
per cent. Export values were 49
per cent of the l923-25 index, which
is used as 100 by the department.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY
LUNCHEON OCT. IL

The annual Columbus Day lun-
cheon, sponsored by the Knights OF
Columbus lodge, will be held Friday
noon at the K. of G. hall on Morley
avenue.
Each year the knights invite their
protestant friends to the luncheon
and each year it is one of the out
standing annual events held in this
city. sss.gs.ssS.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
POLO FIELD PUT
IN FINE SHAPE

The polo field just south of the
aimory is being put in first class
condition through the courtesy Of
the transient camp.
Games will be played each We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
I'VE will have enough players to
make three complete teams, it was
declared this week by Byron Buck
eridge, president of the Victoria
Mines.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
LARGEST CROWD IN YEARS
EXPECTED AT ANNUAL FAIR
OPENING AT9O'CLOCK TODAY
Bail Game And Boys And Girls Races This Morning
And Rodeo In Afternoon; School. Farm Crop,
Domestic Science Exhibits

AL IOd1o 1C1O COSAoy W Vic e@A1AAltoA
Santa Cruz county fair at Sonoita,
% miles north of Nogales on the
Nogales- Tombstone highway.
Indications point to record
breaking crowd inasmuch as this
years fair has been more extensive
ly advertised in southern Arizona
than ever before.
The gates at the fair grounds
will open at o'clock and through
out the day there will be plenty on
the program to entertain the visit
orS. The big annual event will
come to a close with grand ball
in Floral Hall, Sonoita, tonight.
The Program
Following is the complete fair
program:
Morning
10 a. m. Ball game.
Boys Pony Race, 200 yards, mer-
chants prize; Is years and under.
Girls Pony Race, 200 yards, mer-
chants prize; IS years and under.
Afternoon
1P. M. Potato Race, 5-man team.
Entrance fee SOC per man. $40 ad-
led. Winner takes all.
Calf Roping. Entrance fee $500.
$500 added, 50-30-20. prescott
rules).
Bronc Riding. Entrance fee S..
SIS added. 5O-30-20. Riders use own
saddles. prescott rules.)
Team Tieing. Entrance fee $40.
SIS added, 50-3O-2O. Prescott rules)
BOYS Calf Roping. Entrance fee
81. SIS added, 60-4O. 18 year limit
Wild Cow Milking. Entrance fee.
50 per team. so added, 60-40
Cow pony race, $50 yards. $3.50
entrance fee. $40 added, 60-40.
All horses must have been used IN
at least one roping event during
day, to be ridden by owner with
regulation stock saddle.
One-Fourth Mile Race Free for
All, 8 to start. 81 entrance fee SIS
added. 60-40.
In addition there will be a num-
Der of merchants prizes.
The rodeo, rual schools exhibits
domestic seience, farm crop, fruits
and vegetables and poultry displays
will afford ample entertainment.
An unusual interest is shown in
the rodeo. The corrals are rebuilt
of new lumber. The race track has
been rolled and hardened. Two
hundred and fifty dollars cash as
we'll as many fine merchandise pre-
miums have been provided.
Premiums, both cash and merch-
endise, will be offered in the do
mestic science, farm crop, fruits
and vegetables department.. fifty
dollars being set aside for the poul-
try alone.
In the poultry department the
University Experimental Farm vii;
display twelve or more unusual va
"ieties of birds.
Homemade food will be on sale
IN the fair grounds.
Officers
The officers of the fair aSsocia-
lion are:
r. E. Heady. pres dent; L. w
Xlene, vice president Ed LeGendre
If the Sonoita Mercantile Company
treasurer; and Mrs. Cora Everhart
secretary.
Heads of department. are:
Dance comm ttee. Mrs. Dorothv
Sprung. Grounds, Charles Putnam
Sports. r. G.. Lar:more of Sonoita
assisted by Regen Gardner, Huss
man. Baxter Hunt.
Rural schools exhibits, Mrs LulP
r. Larimore.
Poultry, Mr.. Benjamin.
Farm crop, fruits and vegetables
John McCarty.
Domestic science. Mrs. Barnett.
puh1initv n IT Adams Santa
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

James Orozco, 81, is in the county
Jail charged with manslaughter.
and Inozente Yanez, 35, is held on
n charge of driving a car while in
t0xicated, as a result of Ramon Re-
dondo being struck and killed by a
car on the Orc Blanco-Arivaca road
about 5 o'clock Sunday morning.