davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12

aide and nag 1t. on stan, Cdr. sctg.
Force, about is June: to staff. Cdr.
Battle Force, as aide and nag secy.
on stan.
Close, Lieut.. Forrest. Det. staff
Cdr. Battleship Div. /, about is June |;
tleship Div. !, about Is June; to aid
tleships, Battle Force.
Dufton, Lieut.. Walter 8. Det. USS
J. Fred Talbot; to USS Antares.
Gaylord, Lieut.. Thomas A. Det.
aide & nag secy. ON staff, Cdr. Bat
tleship Div l, about Is June; to aide
81 nag secy. on staff, Cdr. Battleships,
Battle Force.
Hardesty, Lieut.. Fred A. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Md: continue
duty c. I. o. USS Ranger.
Hoover, Lieut.. william D. Det.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, In
March; to C. +. o. USS Swan & in
command when commissioned.
Johnston, Lieut.. Donald H. Det.
as Asst. Inspr. of Nav. Natl. West
inghouse Elec. g. Mfg Co., Essington.
Pa, about is May; to USS Taylor as
executive officer.
Michael, Lieut.. Stanley j. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla, in June; to
VT Sqdn. 1B (USS Lexington).
Greer, 1t. Julian D. Det. Nav. Air
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Sta, San Diego. Calf, about IL July;
to USS Oklahoma aviation unit.
Haviland, 3d., 1t. James w. Det
14th Nav. Dist, about May; to USS
Gamble.
Peterson, 1t. George Edward. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, In
March; to USS Leary.
Rorschach, 1t. Anthony L. Det.
USS Gamble in May; to staff, Cdr
Mine Div. /, as division engr. officer.
Medical Corps.
Clark, Comdr. Glenmore F. Det
18th Nav. Dist. about July; to Nav
Hosp, Boston, Mass.
Toulon. Comdr. Alfred ]. Det. Nav
Hosp, Pensacola, Fla, about 18 June;
to 18th Nav. Dist, as district medical
officer.
Bruckshaw, 1t. Cdr. Henry A. N
Det. USS Bushnell about June: to
USS Langley.
Farrior, 1t. Cdr. John B. Ors. q
March modified. To Nav. Hosp, An
napolis, Md; instead Nav. Hosp,
League Island. Phila.. Pa.
Dental Corps.
Duggan. 1t. Cdr. Nicholas S. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
On disch. trtmt Nav. Hosp, San
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Army and Navy Orders

Field Artillery. from Artillery School
to Ordnance Department, at Fort Sill,
Okla, June 18.
Mckee, Second Lieut.. Frederic Sov-
ereign, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant. from April 10.
Hills, Second Lieut.. Harold Har-
rington, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, from April 10.
Tuinsma, Second Lieut.. Peter, In
fantry Reserve. promoted to first lieu
tenant, from April 10.
Kane. Warrant Officer Thomas c.,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Chicago, III
Lange, Master Sergt. Paul M, Med
ical Department, retired at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., April 80.
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers, effective about dates
specified:
Ord, Lieut.. Col j. Garesche, Cen
eral Staff Corps, two days. April Is.
1884
Hughes, Lieut.. Col. Thruston. Ad-
jutant Generals Department, one
month and fifteen days, June Z, 1894,
with permission to visit foreign coun-
tries.
Rich, First Lieut.. Arnold H.. Air
Corps. two months, July l, 1884.
Rodieck, First Lieut.. Leonard H.,
Air Corps, one month and ten days,
July Is, 1884.
Eckert, First Lieut.. Norman j.. Field
Artillery. one month and twenty days,
May 4, 1884.
Tausch, First Lieut.. Eyon r., Cav
airy, three months, April Is, 1884
Robinson, Second Lieut.. Stanley K,
Air Corps. one month and sixteen
days, July 9, 1884.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of Air Corps Reserve from
Panama Canal Department to Mitch
ell Field, N. Y:
Borchers, Adrian; Churchill, Ran
dolph Emerson: Demler, Marvin
Christian. and Weller. Richard Cole.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of Air Corps Reserve from
Panama Canal Department to Lang
ley Field, Hampton, Va:
Lancaster. jr. David Barlow: Muck
OILS. William Preston; Shockley. Moir
Lewis, and Swift, Henry H.
Each of the following Infantry
officers from Fort Benning, Ga. to
station indicated after name:
Norman, First Lieut.. Daniel p, to
Presioeo Of San Francisco, Calf
Schanze, First Lieut.. August E., to
Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Chambers. 1t. Cdr. Irving r. Det.
USS Northampton about IA June; to
Naval Operations. Navy. Dept.
Tuggle. 1t. Cdr. Richard B. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ARMY ORDERS.

hnMx OnDGAsSs
Gulick, Brig. Gen. John W., granted
four days leave Of absence. abou
April IL.
COX, Brig. Gen. Greed f.. Chief Of
Bureau Insular Affairs, granted one
day leave Of absence, about April IL.
Ovenshine, Brig. Gen. Alexander T.
granted one month leave OF absence
about May /.
Black, Lieut.. Col Frederick F., In
fantry, from University of Vermont
Burlington, VT, to Fort Williams, Me,
about July Is.
Thompson, Lieut.. Col. John Roy
Corps of Engineers Reserve, ordered
to active duty in Office, Chief of En-
sineers, Washington, D. c.. May l.
Cowles, Lieut.. Col. william H.
Cavalry, from Philippine Department
TO San Francisco, Calf.
Perkins, Lieut.. Col. Clell B., Veteri-
nary Corps, from detail at Fort Jay
N. Y.
Strong. Maj. Alden G., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Newport, r. l., tc
New York City, not later than June
is.
Reichmuth, Maj. Erwin Ferdinand
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
TO active duty at Chicago, Ill. April
Bryant, Capt. Willis s.. Field Ar
tllery. from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to
Tulsa, Okla, not later than June IS.
Bixby, Capt. Lawrence H., Field Ar
ttllery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
to Denver, Colo, not later than
June IS.
Adams, Capt. Harold j., Signal
Corps, from Seattle, Wash, to Middle
town, Pa. ....-.
Edwards, Capt. Paul S., Signal
Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
to Seattle. Wash.
Burkhalter, Capt. Harry NJ, Infan-
try, assigned to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Talley, First Lieut.. Benjamin B.,
Corps Of Engineers, placed on aerial
photographing duty, April 10.
Ogren, First Lieut.. Oscar John,
Dental Corps Reserve, ordered to ac-
tive duty at Denver. Colo, April 16.
Hart, jr., First Lieut.. Charles H.,
Infantry, from Fort Francis E. War
rem. Wyo.. to Moscow, Idaho, not later
than June Is.
Kleinman, First Lieut.. Edward A.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to Pittsburgh, Pa, not later
than June IS.
Wisehart, First Lieut. Harry c., Air
Corps. from Randolph Field Tex, to
Kansas City, Mo-, Immediately.
Brotherton, First Lieut.. William
Wallace, Corps of Engineers Reserve,
promoted to captain, from April 10.
Stadler, jr.. First Lieut.. John H.,
Cavalry, from Quantico, Va, to Fort
Myer, Va.
Tate, First Lieut.. Ralph H., Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, assigned to Edge
wood Arsenal, Md.
Fulton. First Lieut.. Alan L., Caval-
~. from Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, not later than
June IS.
Barksdale, Second Lieut.. Jelks,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
ordered to active duty at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, April IS.
Curry, Second Lieut. Carleton Hen
~. Cavalry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, from April 10.
Fitzgerald, Second Lieut.. Richard
Ambrose, Infantry Reserve. promoted
to first lieutenant, from April 10.
Milwit, Second Lieut.. Herbert, Corps
Of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys,
Va, to Fort DUPONT, Delaware, not
later than June 20.
Shelley, Second Lieut.. Thomas Lee,
Cavalry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, from April 10.
West. Second Lieut.. Casper p, Air
Corps, from Hawaiian Department to
Randolph Field, Tex.
Walker, Second Lieut.. John g.,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ENGINEER ELUDES GUARD
TO LEAP TO HIS DEATH
Had Been Held in Nevada Court
House Awaiting Inquiry
Into His Sanity.

By the Associated Press.
TONOPAH. New, April 12.-Theo-
dore n. Merriman, 52-year-old mining
engineer, who had been under guard
In the second-story Jury room Of the
county court house here awaiting q
Evening star., 1934-04-12

sanity hearing, lesped to his death
yesterday.
MerTiman's neck was broken and
he received . brain conclusion IN the
14-foot fan. He had been taken into
custody by sheriff's officers in order
to prevent him from doing himself
bodily harm,
Born In Connecticut, be was gradu-
ated from Yale University. He had
been in Tonopah two years, earning
. living by writing.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Diego, Calf; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Construction Corps.
Schmidt, Lieut.. Karl. Det. as Inspr.
Of Nav. Aircraft, Great Lakes Aircraft
Corp, Cleveland, Ohio, about 80 June;
to Nav. Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard,
Phila, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Norway Bars Women Pastors.

OSLO R.-There are to be no
women pastors In Norway, the upper
house Of Parliament having twice re-
jected q bill passed by the lower
house that women should be allowed
to take oflce in the state church.
The plan now Is dead.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Clinics for Cripples.

Clinics for crippled children are to
be established throughout Southeast
eru Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Chambers, 1t. Cdr. Irving r. Det.
USS Northampton about IA June; to
Naval Operations. Navy. Dept.
Tuggle. 1t. Cdr. Richard B. Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Delicious Croquettes
Easy to Make

And how the family likes them!
Mince l can ARGo Salmon (what fine
rich red color it has). Add 3 eggs, Juice
of small onion, l cup mashed pota-
toes, IA cups bread crumbs or 2 cups
cracker meal, n cup melted butter, l
teaspoon each of pepper and salt. Shape
into croquettes and fry in deep fat or
dip in oil and pan broil. Serves 4 to 6.
But for best results-see that you get
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
3 Minutes Oat
Flakes

5 MINUfES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process, The gen.
uine is sold 10 the package with the
BIG RED g.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their bulls
seals 10 all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment eff natures choicest grain.
8 MINUTES DAT FLAKES builds
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invalids.
Special Sale
42oz. package with Cups and, Saucers
35cts.
Ia OF. package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
20 or tins 20 cents.
at Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
Notice

Chrisiansted Grammar School will
hold Benefit Dance at Ihe Steeple
Rooms on Saturday Night the 9TH inst.
from 8 30 D. m. te 2 a. m.
This dance is being held fo ne pur-
pose of creating School Entertain nt
Fund AID will be open to the general
pubhc Admission fee is 10 cents per
couple for each dance
Refreshments will BE- on sa
Conn, enjoy yourselves, and assist
the cause
Cnristansted Grammar School.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRSP-LAST- AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all iIions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort-and service, and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual amples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
V. C. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
S. s. oRITANI

s. S. ORITANI
is expee ed to arrive from Wad-
ward 4no Leeward islands or r a. ut
April l0tl and will be desps led Or
New YORK accepting mail. ght d
passe g RS.
ARNOLD M trI4DE
Aver
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
MIDNIGHT TO 6 CLOSING RULES
MADE FOR BARS

Phoenix, March 13. Sale and
consumption OF liquor in any
esta bills hment f e midnight
was forbidden by the state tax
com mission today in new liqao
laI enforcement regulation.
The commission also adopted
a regulation forbidding gambling
upon the premises Of any essab.
lishment licensed to sell liquor
The regulations read:
II any licensoe under the act
Temperance enforcement law)
shall sell, dispose, daliver or
give spirituous liquor to any per
son or persons, or allow any per.
son or persons to drink any
spirituous liquor on the premises
of said licensee between the
hours of IL o'clock midnight and
8 o'clock 8. m.. on week days.
and IL O'Clock mid night 90 Sa,ur
days and l O'CLOCK p. 70. on Sun
days the license OF said licensse
shall bs revoked.
II any licen see under the act
shall conduct any gambling
games. game Of chance or gamol
ing in any form upon the pre-
misses on which said licensee is
licensed to sell and deal in
spirituou, liquor or it any Ii
censee shall permit another per
sou or persons to conduct gam5l
iog, game Of chancs or to gamble
in any manner upon said pre-
misses said license shall be re
voked."
Both regulations are ffactive
Immediately.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
TAX OFFICIAL CLOSES STORE

A notice of seizure and sale
was posted on the doors Of the
Rodriguez Hardware store Wed
nesday afternoon by Harry V.
Farrior, county assessor. which
automatically closed that busi
ness firm until personal property
taxes for 1884 are paid.
The amount. the official claims
due, is $i03. tits reported that
the tax officer will offer tbs mar.
chaudise in the store for sale
Saturday afternoon in order to
collect enough to satify the tax
lein.
The store was established here
many years ago by f. T. Rodri
guez, brother OF President r ,dri
guez of Mexico. l. was said to
have been transferred to Pose
Matella more than a year ago.
Mr.. MateIia has been in active
charge of the store for some
time.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
WALL TO ENCLOSE ELM
ST. SCHOOL

Construction work on q rock
wall around the Elm sire t
school will begin tomorrow morn
ing, according to A. j. Mitchell, !,
superintendent Of schools, says
Thursdays Herald.
The ornamental wall, to be
built OF tuffa stone set in con
crete, will be 10 feet in height
ard 732 feet in lenght. II will
enclose the Elm street school
and will afford a larger play
ground.
The wall will be built on
three sides of the school" said
Superintendent Mitchell. 1t is
not necessary to build the wall
between the school and th g
Catholic church as this is q
natural barrier"
1t will take approximately two
months to build the wall and it
will cost $62O5 and will be a
.CWA project
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
MEXICO CORN CROSSES LINE

The first carlot of sweet corn
ever to be i'm ported into the Unit
ed States from, Mexico crossed
the line here today and was con
signed to the TuIly Vegetable
Company. L. was shipped by j.
@. Wilson, rancher of Rosario.
Sinaloa, says Thursday's Herald.
The sweet corn. it is said, is a
non-competitive crop as the earli
eat marketing of sweet corn in
the United States is early in May
and usually comes from Texas.
The West Coast of Mexico is
favorably adapted to the cultiva-
ton of sw eet corn, said w. Fl.
Tully this morning. 1T is a
year round crop on the West
Coast and 10 my opinion this ini
tial shipment will prove that the
importation of sweet corn is feas.
able. I believe that sweet corn
will rival the importation of to
matoes within q few years.
For several years"ssid Tully,
the u. S. Department of Horti
culture and Agriculture has
quarantined Mexican sweet corn.
This restriction was lifted sever.
al months ago."
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
THANKS LOT, OLD PAL
By Frank M. King

I see where my old friend,
E nory D. Miller. editor and
owaer of The Border Vidette,
has bsen appointed postmaster
a. Nog ales, Ariz. I an glad to
hear that the old boy has been
rewarded cause be helped put
Noga ales on the map. Emory aud
me worked On the old Phoenix
Daily Gazette back yonder in the
days of the great j. o. Dunbar
aud afterward whea I owned the
Vldette, be went to Nogales as
my foreman. When | left No.
gales in 1898 Emory succeeded
me as owner aud editor aod has
boosting Nogales aud the Dem.
ocratic party ever sincs. No
better, nor more ti,tlug appoint.
ment could have bean made.
Aud another one of my Old No.
gales associates has been recog.
nlzed in the appointment of that
sterling old timer, Frank j, Duf.
fly, to the cffics OF collector of
customs. Fraak and [ worked
together in that same customs
house back ia the '9Os during
Cleveland's last administration,
whan l was special deputy col.
lecSor and Frank was import and
export entry clerk. Frauk was
afterward admitted to the bar
aud has been for years one of
the outstanding lawyers of Ari,
zona. Western l. lives toe k
Journal.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
FOR EMBARGO ON COPPER

The proposed NRA coppe.:
code is somewhat complicated
aud has aroused considerable
opposition in zona, the lead
ing state iu the production of the
red metal. Tdere sre conflicting
interests ia the industry. Oae
of the points raised in the Ari
zona protest certainly is well
founded. This is that if Amer
ican producers work under an
NRA code of hours and wages
they should be protected against
foreign producers paying only
a small percentage of American
wages. This might be doae by
high tariff on copper or by q
complete en- 5argo. At present
there is a four cant q pound
tariff on copper. Tais is not
high enough for protection and
will run out in few months un
less renewed. It was establish
ed as q revenue, not pr0tec
tive measure.
Most of the copper mines in
Arizona are owned by corpora
tions which have 10 interests
outside OF this country. This is
not the case with mines farther
north. Two Of the largest cop
per producing corporations 10
the country have big holdings
in South America aud there are
minor American investments in
South Africa. These concerns
objsct to a high tariff oa copper
as 1t would shut out the products
Of their foreign mines from toe
American market, the richest in
the world under normal condi
tions.
Ia the African mines most of
the labor is by natives. 1t is not
called slave labor. but it is not
SO different. Tns mine operators
make a contract with a native
chief to furnish labor. he sim
ply directs certain. number OF
natives to do the work. TIE
workers have no choics. TIE
average Of pay is about 25 cents
u day. II is obvious that Amer
lean producers are at an unbeat
able handicap in competing with
such wage scale. The South
American wage scale is higher
than ia Africa. but far below toe
United States. The claim Of
Arisona for adequate tariff pro
lection is fair and we'll founded
Producers working under a n
NRA code cannot compete with
semi-slave labor. .--Phocuix E7-
ening Gazette.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17

Actual pouring of concrete has
begun on the Nogales, Sonora
food control conduit. Over 200
men are at work. This project
is being built in conjunction with
the Nogales, Arizona construc-
ton which is slated to start with
in few days.
Troop "A" motorized division
of the First Cavalry from Ell
Paso, which is making a survey
along the border. arrived in No
gales last Monday night in their
armored cars with radio equip
ment and left early Tuesday
morning for Yuma.
Raymond Iaskeep. former
manager of the Rio Gfands
wholesale plant north of the city,
was g weekend visitor in No.
gales calling on Charles Otis. as
sistant manager of the J. G.
Penney company. Inskeep left
Nogales last summer for Colora
do but decided that the winters
we're too severe aud will cow
locate in Tucson.
A memorial services for the
late Rev Fl. II. Carpenter, rector
Of St. Andrews Episcopal church
who passed away last Saturday
night in Los Angeles sanitari
um, were held at 8 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon at the ST. An.
drew's Episcopal church. J. E.
Curry, lay reader, was in charge
of the service. At the same time
in Los Angeles, at 2 o'clock. the
funeral services for Rev. Car
penter were being held at the ST.
Ignssus Episcopal church, $40
Echo Park avenue.
W. r. Wayland of Phoenix,
manager of the Arizona branch
Of the Home Owners Loan Cor.
pcraticn, lies in ST. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson, faciog possible
amputation of his left hand fol
lowing an automobile accident
On the Oracle road late Monday
afternoon. Wayland's car aud
machine driven by A. Daniels
coliided in front of All States
Auto Camp when the Daniels car
drove out Of the camp. When
Wayland's car turned over bis
left arm was caught between the
side of the machine and the
ground and was crushed.
Mrs; Writ G. Bowman Of Palm
City, California, end Noga!es,
left for her beautiful home on
the coast yesterday afternoon,
folio wing several days pleasantly
spent here with old time friends.
She was accompanied to Tucson
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wade w. Bar
bee. Thursday night the Bar
bees and MRS. Bowman we're
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
| Zlnsmeister at their wonderful
! Circle (Z) Guest ranch near Pa
| tagonia, where brilliant dinner
dance party was given honoring
the late St. Patrick, Mrs. Bow
man aud sixty odd guests at the
! Circle (Z).
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
NOGAuES AND WINTER
TOURISTS

A survey of the Arizona
winter tourists season discloses
that all tourist hotels, guest
ranches and resorts are packed
to the doors" with thousands Of
Eastern visitors who came to
Arizona to absorb the winter
sunshine.
The season, which will end
late ia April. has been one of the
best this State has ever enjoyed.
Recurrent earthquakes in Cal.
ifcruia, severe blizzards in the
East aud general loosening up
OF finances have sent many
wioter visitors to Arizona.
Phoenix, Tucson. Chandler
and the Western guest ranches
report excellent patronage. The
State high ways have proved to
be sunlit trails for the visitors
who are basking under the
health rays of the warm Arizona
SUI.
Strange to say Nogales did
not receive but little of the
winter tourist benefits. There
is reason for this. There are
90 guest resorts in Nogales
which caters to winter tourist
trade such as are in Phoenix and
Tucson.
Nogales could obtain much of
this business The climate here
is remarkable. The tourists
who found their way to the Dor.
der became enthusiastic about
the climatic conditions. Fur.
thermore, they responded to the
romance, color and charm of the
border.
Nogales has much to offer
winter visitors. Old Mexico, just
next door, is QUE of the most pic.
turesque nations in the world.
Tha people are hospisable and
Mexico opens it's gates to tour.
lists and beckoas them to the land
of rare beauty. We could name
many scenic reasons why tourists
should pick Nogales above other
Arizona communities, but we
will merely say that the reason
why Noyales does not get the
tourists trade is due chiefly to
lack of accom- odationS.
Several years ago the people
of this city, angling for tourist
business. spsnt quarter Of mil.
lion dollars to build magnifi.
cent tourist hotel. Following
tbs construction Of the holstery
the magnagement made fatal
error. Toe hotel was opened at
the close of winter season.
Consequently t b expensive
hotel did not receive the patron.
age which was anticipated. It
failed, closed and was passed
from hand to hand. The ardor
Of thu people was dampsned by
this uatim ely failure.
That magaificant hotel is still
standing. II has b d r g d
rooms aud hundred baths. 1t
is gorgeous aad conn ands one
of tbs mos5 scsnaic views ia the
State.
Should it be opsned under the
proper maaagem ant. at the be-
ginning of Water season, it
would likely enj,y good patron.
age.
More tourists came to Arizona
this season than did the season
when the hotel was constructed.
The opportunity is still hsre-it
IS beckoning those who would
like to take chance
There is piea5y of adj djacant
grounds at the hoSel to install a
swim ming pool; golf course and
tennis courts. Horseback riding
could be featured. Toe result
should be magical - Nogales
Herald.