davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

decembra v auditorium
Zivot je boj, t'azky, staly,
urputny boj. A CO t'azkeho
zazije clovek vo svojom Ii
vote, to 81 rad potion pripo-
nina. Ba al zivot druhych
mas vel'mi zaujima. Menovi-
te zivot nasich blizkych ludi,
nasich predkov,, nasich bra
toy. Prave preto myslime, re
t'azky zivot slovenskych ba-
nfkov, "majnerov'', bude Ia
ujimat' nasich starych i
.nasich mladych. A takyto
zivot predstavuje podareny
film americky: "BLACK
FURY, po slovensky: cier-
ma zurivost'. Banici su TAX
mer stale cierni, V bania ch
robia pri slabom svetle, v po-
lotme, v ciernave. Cierni su
al cd uhlia, ktore hlboko
pod zemou kopu. A ten ich
''majnersky zivot'', menovite
pocas stavky cili pocas straj-
ku je tiez cierny, ba casio
zurivy, bezohladny. Toto
vsetko je zobrazene hovo-
riacom ! americkom filme
BLACK FURY, ktory je
cd pociatku az do konca VEL
mi zaujimavy a zvacsa tiez
vel'mi napfnavy.
v hlavnej ulohe vystupuje
Do (Joe) Radek, slovensky
bank. Clovek pracovity, sve-
domity, ale tiez i l'ahkover-
ny. Veri skorsie cudzim pod
~vodnfkon, nez ssvoiim =esvea-
cenym slovenskym pirate
Pom. Rad sa zabavi, rad 81
vypije a tiez i zatancuje a
zaspieva 'Pod tym nasim o.
kieneckom..." Vsak je mia
denec, parobok, chystajuci sa
ma svadbu so svojou snube-
nicou Annou, ktora dava
prednost' policajtovi pred O.
bycajnym banikom. Boz maj
nerov S najatymi policaJta-
mi media sa opisat', clovek to
musi vidiet' a poeut'. Nevin-
ny clovek, priatel' Radekov,
klesa mrtvy pod ranami, kto-
re dostal cd policajtov. Ra-
dek tiez dokrvaveny, dobity,
uteeie z nemocnice, berie 50
,sebou do ''majny" vel'kd "a
sobu dynamitu a ide rozbit
celd "majnu", ide svoj Ii
vot obetovat' a touto svojou
hrdinskost'ou vyhra pre- maj
nerov strajk, stava sa takto
ve'kym hrdinom a jeho An
ma, ktora sa vratila ku ne
mu, dokazala mu svoju Ia
sku, smierila sa S MIN a sta
va sa jeho zenou. Ale dar-
mo by SINE to tuna chceli
vam opisat'. Musite to vidiet'
ma vlastne oci a pocut' ma
vlastne usi. Preto prid't v
nedel'u, dina Is. decembra
ma predstavenie do audito-
riumu osady Mena Jezis
Vstupne bude pre- dospele
osoby iba rs centov a pre-
dietky, pravda len po obede,
iba 10 centov. Odpoludnaj'
Sic predstavenie bude o ire.
tel hodine a vecerne O osmej
Tieto obrazky su ukazovane
ma vel'kych masinach, ktore
vlastni osada Mena Jezis, q
ktore pred nedavnom prero'
bene boly tax, ze sa teraz
ma Mich mozu ukazovat' ho
voriace pohyblive obrazy
Nuz nezabudnite prist' sam
q doviest' SO sebou svojicf
znamych. tt, ktori voPake
dy zili a robili ma majnach
v baniach, ma uhl'ovej okoli
eli, budu mat vel'ky pozitol
2 toho obrazu. No al tt, kto
ri len poculi vel'a Q tom t'az
kom majnerskom zivote, te
raz bud1 mat prilezitost' tt
tiez vidiet' pocut'.
. Z Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Slovensky Katolicky Sokol bude mat
"Sokolsky Tyzden" budlceho tyzdna
Kampan ziskanie noveho Genstva prilezitosh So
rocneho jubilea zakonci 81. decembra. - tyzdni
cd g. do Is decernbra bude kampan dobrovol'nikov.

Passaic, N. J. - Vybor
kampane Slovenskeho Kato-
lickeho Sokolstva, najvacsej
slovenskej telocvicnej orga-
nizacie v Amerike, vyhlasil
"Tyzden Slovenskeho Kato-
lickeho Sokolstva" pocnuc
cd 8. do Is. decembra a v
lradnom prehlase vyzyva
svoje clenstvo, ably kazdy
Sokol a kazda Sokolka veno-
vail vsetok svoj prazdny cas-
v buducom tyzdni k praci a
agitacii "a move clenstvo. V
Prehlase pisu: "Tyzden Slo-
venskeho Katolickeho So
kolstva zaciname sviatkom
Neposkvrneneho Pocatia P.
Marie, ktorym sa zacina i
cirkevny rok a ktory je zna-
my, co sviatok americkych
katolikov. V tyzdni tom pri-
de do Ameriky j delegacia
Matice Slovenskej. Bude to
teda jeden q najvyznamnej-
sich tyzdnov v dejinach a.
merickych Slovakov."
Vybor kampane, ktory po-
zostava z PIP. Dominika Slo-
bodu, hi. spravcu; Jozefa G.
Prusu, hi. tajomnika a Mar
tina Kopuneka, hi. dozorcu,
vyzyva d'alej Sokolstvo, ably
buducom tyzdni malo vsa-
! de kampan ma sposob, ako
sa to robieva v nasich me-
stach pocas Rampant Cerve-
neho Kriza, Community
Chest, atd'. "Upozornite VISA
de a kazdeho ma Slovenske
Katolicke Sokolstvo. Vyveste
sokolske prapory ma Vase
Sokolovne a upozornite ma
sviatok ten vase lokalne ca
sopisy a vasich mestskych u
radnikov. Id'te z domu do
domu a agitujte "a nase So
kostvo a rozdavajte vsade So
kolsku literaturu, menovite
brosurku "Vazny krok...'
Slovenske Katolicke So
kolstvo stroll sa k niecomu,
co este nebolo v ziadnej slo-
venskej podpornej organiza-
eli v Amerike. Organizacia
zaozena bola pred 80 ,rokmi
q minuleho augusta slavila
30-rocne jubileum svojho
jestvovania, kedy v Passaicu
usporiadana bola jedna z
najvel'kolepejsfch oslav, a.
XII este slovenska Ameriks
nevidela. z prilezitosti tohte
jubilea organizaciu pozdra
vii kabelom papez Plus XII.
slovenski biskupi, guvernel
Hoffman a mnohi ini hodno
start. Predsedom slavnost
bol hi. tajomnfk organizaci'
p. Jozef G. Prusa, znam,
narodovec a muz energicky
ktory co tajomnik tejto ju
bilejnej kampane, ako vi
diet, pohybal i v tychto e
ste nenormalnych casoch slo
venskou katolickou Ameri
kou, lebo minuleho tyzdil;
pracovnici v Rampant ziskal
behom jedneho tyzdna a;
326 novych clenov.
Zaujatost' v radoch So
kolstva O kampan je verka
co vidime najma z uradneh
organu, kde ku prikladu
sty p. Juraj Martonik z Nc
| Kees Rocks, Pa, ziskal
tejto Rampant sam 141 nc
vych clenov; pan Pavel +
Nemcek z Milwaukee, Wis
: ziskal 139 novych clenov; |
Ladislav S. Kobrony z Lake
wood, O., 107 novych cleno
atd'. Spominame to preto, Il
; bo vidiet', ze je este vel
} Slovakov, ktori nepatria d
Y slovenskych spolkov a treb
: len pracovnfkov, aby "a n
: mi ISL. We'd elm Wac cle1
: stva budd mat nase organ
zacie, tym lepsie pre- naro'
cirkev, casopisy atd'.
n,.-,-s,so;o @ U ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Pohyblive hovoriace obrazky 20
zivota slovenskych banikov

Obubeny americky film, ktorom hrdna zvot dava
prava svojich robotnkov. Slovenska pocvost
Pahkovernost. - Diva predstavenia nedelu, dna Is
decembra auditorume osady Mena Jezis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Vel'ky natlak
ma Taliansko

Anglia vola namornych re-
zervnych dostojnikov do sluz-
by. Francia ma namorne ma
nevre pri Taliansku. Podaly
Mussolinimu posledne navr-
hy ma ukoncenie taliansko-
la, u abysinskej vojny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

1. Albert B. C"Happy')
Chandler, demokrat, ktory
boil zvoleny "a guvernera
statu Kentucky vel'kou vac
sinou.
2. Prekrasna fasada ma
budove filipinskej zakono-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

darne, v ktorej bol nastole-
ny Manuel Quezon "a prve-
no prezidenta tejto ostrov-
nej krajiny.
3. Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt V ulohe predavacky ma
vystave a vianocnom predaJi i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
CHANDELIERS
RELEASED BY
POST OFFICE

PITTSBURGH, May % G.N.S).
The post office department here
today released 10000 Chain let
tiers" which had been impounded
by Postmaster William M. Turner
pending official word from Wash.
ington as to their disposition.
Mr.. Turner said he had been in
formed by Karl A. Crowley, Post
Office Department solicitor, that
there was no authority to i'm
pound mail and If a criminal
action is involved all responsibility
rests on the sender.
Chain letter fans were jubilant
and camped by their mail boxes
confident Of being rich by night.
Letter carriers grumbled because
the weight of dimes, half dollars
and even silver dollars loaded
them down.
Hawkers raced up and down the
streets here selling "sure-fire"
names for chain letters. Tele.
graph companies said the craze
had invaded their offices and
those anxious to "get-rich-quick"
were resorting to wiring names
and dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
County Seeks Bids
On Trash Removal

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 23.-BidS for the collec-
ton Of garbage, refuse, ashes and
other trash in Arlington county
during the coming year will be re
ceived up to May 20, it has been
announced by County Manager
Roy S. Braden.
A bidders bond or certified
check for $1,000 will be required
with each bid and the successful
bidder will be required to give
surety bond for $4,000. Specifica'
lions are available at the county
managers office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

Well-boned foundations, with
or without inner belt. Sizes
"a to 46. 16-inch side hook
girdles, in sizes q to IS.
The PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

Again the question is raised as
to why Schubert left THE "Unfin-
ished symphony" uncompleted.
A realistic and sensitive portrayal
of his life and tragic love pro-
vides a romantic answer to the
query in the movie current at the
Belasao, THE Unfinished SYM
phony."
If the works of the great COM
posers were treated in this form
and presented to all school chill
dren, there would be little diff
Guilty in making music apprecia-
ton attractive and instructive.
Parents will do we'll to see that
children as we'll as grown-ups
flock to the Belasco to see this
fine work of musical and cinema
art.
The musical background is fur
nished by the Vienna Philhar-
monte Orchestra, the Vienna Boys
Choir, the Vienna State Opera
Chorus and a gypsy band. The
music for the most part is repro
duced in a faithful manner al.
though the soprano voice of Marta
Eggerth is clouded in one song.
Miss Eggerth, as Caroline the
great love of Schubert's life, is a
good actor, a joyous dancer, and
has a lovely voice. Hans Jaray's
portrait of Franz Schubert is SUI.
perb. The story is replete with
romance and heartbreak, sadness
and gaiety interviewer with vari-
Gus musical works of Schube t.
Parents Magazine gives this movie
the highest rating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
COAL CON TROL
BILL DOOMED
international News Service

Hope for enactment of legisla.
ton similar to the Guffey coal
control bill at this session of Con-
gress today was abandoned by
many hackers of national legisla-
ton to regulate the bituminous
coal industry.
Representative Lewis (D.) of
Maryland, author of a national
control bill, declared there is no
prospect for any such legislation,
saying:
81 favor it, but know this
session is not going to last long
enough for anything to be
passed."
Coal operators were represented
before the House Ways and Means
Committee as favoring extension
of MIRA rather than legislation
designed to aid this particular in
dustry.
w. G. Crichton, who claimed to
represent most of the bituminous
coal operators, testified the in
dustry will be in worse shape
than before" if the NRA is re-
pealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
MECHANIC HELD
IN DEATH Of
WOMAN

STAUNTON, May 23.-George
W. Clark, IS, a local mechanic,
was being held by police today
while authorities were probing
the mysterious death of Mrs.
Luther H. Sutton, young Staun-
ton matron, who died under Pc
culiar circumstances this morn
ing.
Chief of Police William Davis,
following a preliminary examina-
ton, announced there was def
mite evidence of foul play" and
that Clark would be held pend
ing a complete report from the
coroner.
Clark registered at a local
hotel late yesterday, giving his
correct name, but Pennsylvania
address, police learned. He ex-
planned at the hotel that his
automobile had broken down.
When Mrs. Sutton came to the
hotel has not yet been learned.
Persons in adjoining rooms re-
ported that they heard groans
emanating from his room, and
early this morning he was seen
carrying the inert form of the
woman out of the hotel, placing
her in his car and driving her to
. hospital, where she was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Aroused by his peculiar actions,
bystanders took the number of his
car and reported the occurrence
to police who investigated and
took Clark into custody. after
traces Of blood were found in the
hotel room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
World Of Music
Theme From "Serenode." by Schubert

Auditorium at the university. The
public of Washington Is invited.
A vocal recital concert will be
given tonight at $50 o'clock by
the choral group of the Arts Club
at the clubhouse, 2017 I st. N. W.
Dance Recital
The Loew's Fox Theater Music
Festival will be brought to a close
today with the presentation of the
Gordon Junior High School Boys
Glee Club; the Roosevelt High
School Girls Glee Club; the Inter
senior High School Cadet Band,
and the Western High School
Choral Group.
The Gordon Junior High School
Club. under the direction of Mary
Wilkins, will sing: Coach and
Four" (Abt); "Vesper Hymn"
(Russian air); Aunt Jemima,"
Go Down Moses" and steal
Away" Negro Spirituals).
The Roosevelt High School Girls
Club, under the direction of Emma
Louise Thompson, will sing:
Maria Marie" (Di Capua); Nah
Indy Lou" (StricklanO; "The
Dairy Maid" Ga Forge) and the
school song, Here's to Roosevelt
High"
The Intersenior High School
Cadet Band, under the direction
of Ludwig Mandy, will play two
marches: illinois March" (Wood
and American Red Cross March"
(Panella).
The Western High School Choral
Group, under the direction of
Gladys Price Sanders, will sing:
20 Praise the Lord" (Mendels-
sohn); Song of India" (Rim-
sky-Korsakoff); "Massa Dear"
DvoraD and Morning" (Speaks-
Baldwin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Music Festival

The Spring Dance Recital Of
elementary school children under
the direction of Frances Bright
well was given by groups from
Barnard, West and John Eaton
Community classes before de-
|. '1ted audience last night at the
Roosevelt High School Auditor
ium.
Because of the tender age Of
many of the dancers, the recital
was given with a grace and aban-
don that older dancers so often
try to initiate and frequently fall
short of. The group from John
Eaton Community Center gave
"ship Alloy" "The Noah's Ark
Family" and "Poudl Rose" The
Barnard Primary group, Jack Be
Nimble," "See-Saw." and Kinder
polka; and the Barnard Ele'
mentary group, Gypsy Harvest.
The West group, I'm Old Vienna
The Opera Players Club of the
Immaculate Conception Church
will present a two-act musical
comedy, cat Winifred'S Wedding,
by Harry w. Howard, tonight and
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock in
the parish hall at 9th and N
streets N. w.
Nation Boyce, M. Mus, direc'
tor Of the choir of st. Matthews
Catholic Church, and a member
of the faculty of Sisters College
of the Catholic University, will
give a piano recital tonight at
500 o'clock in the Music Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Cantor Better
After Operation

HOLLYWOOD, May % G.N.S).
Eddie Cantor, film and radio star,
who underwent a major operation
to correct a stomach ailment at
the Good Samaritan Hospital
here, was said to be recovering
nicely today.
The comedian was under the
care of DR.. Elmer Belt who per-
formed the operation late yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Slot Machines
For Bouquets
New Idea

BERLIN O.N.S0. Bouquets
are now to be obtained from au-
tomato slo+ machines installed
in Berlin streets for the convent
ence Of those customers who
wish to buy flowers after the
shops have closed
The prevalent custom in Ger
many of leaving flowers on pay
ing a visit is likely to make this
innovation a practical success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
CORNELL LUNCHEON

The Cornell Club will lunch at
1890 today at the University
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
BENEFIT BINGO PARTY

The Curley Clubs scholarship
fund is to be beneficiary of q
bingo party at 8:45 p. m. tomor-
row at st. Peters Church, Second
and c Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

reflected the revival of the infla.
tionary drive in Congress.
Rails were in demand on indi'
cations that traffic scored another
gain last week. Although gains
were small.
U. s. Steel continued to main
tain its market leadership with a
fresh rise into new high ground
for the year.
Chrysler Slumps
Chrysler slumped over point
on profit-taking before support
appeared. General Motors was
easier.
American Can lost over point
and Dupont was easier. Oils con-
tinued sluggish. Utilities were
firm.
Westinghouse ran up to a new
high in the electrical equipments
while General Electric was active.
The laggard rubbers staged q
furry around noon. Goodyear
and the U. s. Rubber issues were
prominent.
Commercial Solvents was turned
over in large. volume in low-priced
chemicals, while Allied rose over
q point.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
WHEAT REACTS
AFTER RISE

CHICAGO, July % U.N.S).
Grains were mixed in forenoon
dealings here, with wheat react
ing to around the previous close
after gaining about a cent in the
first hour.
Strong cables and unfavorable
weather reports from the North
west influenced the early rise in
wheat here, while hedging pressure
and realizing sales brought about
the reaction.
Near noon wheat ruled 1sc down
to bc up. corn zee down to SEC
up, oats Bc to Ac up, and rye
.1sc down to Vac up.
Responding to the unfavorable
weather news from Canada and
the Argentine, the Liverpool wheat
market gained 24d to 11sd after
being due 3s to ~ off. Winnipeg
was 1sc to hc higher at mid
session and Buenos Aires opened
lac up.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
COTTON GAINS
TAPER OFF

NEW YORK, July % G.N.s).
Cotton market gains tapered off
in later trading as liquidation de-
veloped on reluctance to follow
the advance further.
Better Liverpool cables were
partially responsible for higher
prices, as was the technical situa-
ton which developed out Of last
weeks sharp decline.
Some pool buying of distant
months helped to sustain the
market. Spot houses and Liver
pool bought July. The local mar
ket was largely confined to switch
ing, including October-July at AZ
points. The South and commits
sion houses continued sellers.
Prices were steady toward noon
at levels a few points below the
days best prices. July was quoted
at 11.S9, off 2; october, 11.50, ur1-
changed, December, 11.38, up 3.
and March, 11.34, up 5 points.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Bond MaturitieS
Decline in AUGUST

Corporate bond maturities dur.
ing August will total $43, i 500
according to the Standard Sta
tistics Company. of New York.
The number of bonds and notes
total 78, of which 4 amount to
$1,000, 900 or more.
July maturitieS amounted to
$50, 1856, $50 and the 1914 issues and
portions of issues falling due in
September total $41,220,700.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

Montreal funds in New York, 6214c die.
count.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Baltimore & Ohio
Loadings Increase

Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the week
ended July 20 totaled S7I12, an
increase Of 3,433 cars over the
previous week. when the total
loadingS were $3.50.
The same week in 1884 showed
a total Of $3.50 cars.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

Of the indus
trials provided
support for the
s t ock market
today. after 1t
had been upset
by a wave Of
profit-taking In
the first hour.
U. S. Smelt-
ing set the pace
in the metals
with a jump of
nearly 4 points
Cerro de PaSco
rose 2 points.
The buoyance
fn the 0r0IIn
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Commodity Prices
DeCreasejnW Week

There was a slight decline in
the general level Of commodity
prices at wholesale in the week
ended July 20, according to the
index of the National Fertilizer
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
SILVER NDRAIL
SHARES HELP
FIRM LIST

NEW YORK, July % G.N.SO.
Strength in the silvers combined
with buying in the rails and some
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

Volume This Year
142,S30,@2 Shares
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
AUTO SALE5

If the sale of automobiles is any
criterion. business is on the up
grade here, for ii takes money to
buy cars. Among buyers of cars re-
Gently were A. Alcanter, George
Shaun, William G.. Simonton. Jr,
NJ. G.. Marsland, j. r. Spillman. K.
C. Raider. A. G.. Caudra, Victor J.
Wager. Jr., +. j. Bughman, Kath
and T. Hunter, E. Martinez, Carlos
D. Salgado, Pedro Olivas, l.. Harris.
A. Bustamante, Mrs. D. l.. Franks,
f. c. Felix. Max Keyte. r r. Her.
napdez II. E. Montgomery and Al
fred Klbbe.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
Governor S -~
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed the Republicans again may Jake
the convention method of selecting
their candidates. however.
Tallcy recently announced Pres
cott would be his permanent home,
and that he considered taxation the
important question OF the state, al
leging it was holding up copper
mine development.
Reports that a third party will
be organized within the state arouse
little surprise, less interest, for most
observers are inclined TO bet on the
Democrats to maintain themselves
within the state, If not IN national
politics. No important third party
leader has come forward, and Re-
publicans remain the major threat
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
CHATHAM TO HEAD
LOCAL LEGION POST

H. r. Chatham was nominated
Friday night commander of the lo-
cal post of the American Legion
Other officers nominated were M. +
Merritt. lst vice-commander: Wood
te Oatlin of Patagonia 2nd vice.
commander: Grover Marsteller
finance officer: Harold Wayte. his
torian: Rev Louis A. Parker, chap
lain: G.. r. MichaelS. service officer
and A. G Reid, sergeant-at-arms
and Jack Lee. Alex Durazo. Bert
Blaton, Pete Malas and E. r. Rich
ards as members Of the executive
committee.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
JONES BUYS
LEWIS RANCH

supervisor John A. Jones' a visitor
here "Wednesday, announced that he
has purchased the old 3. Lewis
ranch and cattle in Parker Canyon.
lie bought tho land and cattle
from w. w. Rogers. who has return
ed to his old home in Texas.
The land adjoins Jones home
place and he now has a total OF IS
sections Of range.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Attended by many parents and
others. the annual art exhibit OF the
Nogales schools was held yesterday.
Exhibits in manual training. domes-
tic science. ETC.. were viewed and
both the teachers and students were
showered with compliments.
Art Sundin Of Tucson and w. A.
Deale of Phoenix, representatives
of the Mountain States Telephone
Company, were business visitors here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Edgell Of Tubac was
visitor In Nogales Monday.
| Craig Pottinger. Sr.. and son
Craig. Jr., got back Saturday from
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
SEEKING PERMIT
TO SELL STOCK

Attorney James V. Robins was a
visitor a week age yesterday at
Phoenix where he represented q To-
cal proposed tequila distillery In the
filing of an application for a per-
nit to sell stock. The application
was filed with the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
RESIGNS POSITION

Victor J. Wager, Jr., will spend
Memorial Day in Phoenix and will
be accompanied back to Nogales by
his wife who has resigned her posi-
tion In the Insurance department OF
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, a position she has held for the
past four years.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
IMPROVEMENTS
AT LOCAL THEATER

New scenery and lighting effects
at the Fox Nogales Theater are
drawing much favorable comment.
Two thousand dollars worth Of
drapes has been installed at the
theater.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
TO ST. LOUIS

Robert PeaSe, part owner Of the
Caliche gold mine near Magdalena.
left Thursday for his home in st.
Louis after several weeks stay at
the mine and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
FORMER SONOITAN
DIES AT TUCSON

Following an illness of six months,
Mrs. Hulda Ahrens. 81, mother Of
Conrad A. Ahrens. secretary of the
Peoples Finance and Thrift COM
pany of Tucson. died Tuesday night
In the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. w. F. Christmann. in Tucson.
formerly Of Sonoita. with whom she
had made her home.
Mrs. Ahrens. formerly a resident
of Chicago and Sonoita. had lived
In Tucson 10 years. The son and
daughter in Tucson are the only
near relatives surviving.