davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05
World Series Likely To
Be AH-New York Affair

lowed with a five-hit f1inging job.
The Athletics also were double
winners, beating washington 8 to
3 and 2 10 l to take sixth place away
from the Senators.
In contrast to this struggle the
Giants National League lead
stretched to nine games-the long
est SO far-as they trimmed the
Braves twice. The Cardinals routed
the cubs to climb back into second
place and drop Chicago to fourth.
The Pirates moved up q notch 70
third by splitting their bargain bill
with Cincinnati.
The Giants had q bit Of a struggle
in the opener when Boston bowled
Clyde Castleman over with a five
run fifth inning. but they rallied 20
win 10 to 8 and went on TO hammer
out a II to ..
After three hits of Charley Root
IN the 18th inning gave the Cards a
) 20 3 triumph over Chicago. they
went on to win another close n
U 70 4 for Dizzy Dean who chalked
up his 18th hurting triumph with the
and OF four Cub errors.
The Pirates belted out 10 hits TO
take the opener Q TO 5 but failed 10
survive Cincinnati's seventh inning
attack IN the afterpiece. and Billy
Myers smashed a homer with two on
to win for the Reds. 5 to 4.
The Phillies rounded cut q big day
tor the Quaker City clubs by taking
two hard games from Brooklyn by
the home run route. John Moore's
18th homer brought q 8 to 2 victory
In the opener and two circuit swats
by George watkins and Dolph Ca
mills nth figured largely I'm the
second clash. which Philadelphia
won 9 to Y ON q four-run rally IN
, 1935-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
INCLUDING Thursdays Games)
Au.mrfrnn Mnwrra

Batting-JohnSon, Athletics, 1858;
Gehringer, Tigers, .345.
Runs - Gehringer. Tigers, 81;
Nuremberg, Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, T1g-
ers. 90; johnson, Athletics
4 Hlts-Gehringer, Tigers, l05; Yes
mix, Indians, 81.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, ~;
VoSmik. indians, 81.
Triples-Stone, Senators, IL; Gro
min. Red Sox, 10.
Home runS-Greenberg, Tigers
%: Johnson, Athletics, II.
Stolen baseS-Werber and Aim
ada. Red Sox, Is each.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees, I'll
Harder. Indians, 1874.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .405;
Medwick, Cardinals, $50.
Runs-Martin. Cardinals. so; OFT
Giants, So.
Runs batted in. Collins. Card
inals. So: Berger, Braves, 66.
MHits-Medwick, Cardinals, 104: L
&aner, Pirates and Terry, Giants
90 each.
Doubles-Medwick and Martin.
Cardinals, % each.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates 8; Good
man, Reds; Boyle, Dodgers. and
.Galan and Cavarretta, Cubs.
Home runs. Collins. Cardinals:
OFT. Giants, and Camilli, Phillies,
II each.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
10: Moore, Cardinals, 7.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, ell:
schumacher, Giants. 1872.
, 1935-07-05
Yankees Victors

With Lefty" Vargas hurting one
hit ball, the Fort Brown Yankees
defeated Fort Ringgold To IN a
series opener here Thursday after
noon at the post. Six Fort Brown
errors robbed the Brownsville
sandlot product Of o shutout.
A. Roberts sewed up the game
for the Yanks IN the seventh when
he clouted q timely double with two
men on.
Monzingo Of Ringgold hurled
, 1935-07-05
RIFLES BEAT
LIONS 5 TO |
Grandpa Pena Hurls Three
Hit Baseball For
Victors

&AMAHA - HAA
McALLEN, July Emission 5000
Rifles won the fifth game Of their
summer series with the McAllen
Lions 5 TO !. here Thursday after
moor before a huge Fourth OF July
crowd to take the lead for the first
time in two seasons from the Lions.
The Rifles now have q one-game
lead on the McAllen club having
won three out Of the five starts in
which the two clubs have played.
Bernardo Papa" Pena Of Mis-
sion gave UP only three hits dur
ing the afternoon while his mates
were getting 20 George Strohmeyer.
Lion hurler, for IL safeties. Pena's
fraballs and floaters almost COM
pBetely baffled Manager II. Z. Kyle's
BOYS.
Missions big inning was the third
when Ernesto Contreras slammed
the ball over the left field fence
with nobody on. Flores and Seitz
we're safe on errors and both scored
when Pope Barrera's long fly to the
left field fence was fumbled by Ken
Brown. Leo Najo, Mission center
gardener, also hit for the circuit
with the bases empty.
rrna hOw nrNra.
, 1935-07-05
DOiings OF The
Divoteers

IT." writes Harfoe OF San Ben
ito. a golfer Is a divoteer, would
It be correct to say that he was a
divotee Of the royal and ancient
gamer"
Almost anything you might say
Of a golfer would be true, down TO
and including the story OF falling
In the water after clubbing ten
balls into the lake.
The Fourth OF July holiday
brought out many golfers on the
Brownsville links.
Sam lockwood OF Brownsville
played a round with Mr.. Davenport
and Mr.. Bowen Of Harrington. and
al seemed satisfied with their
games for there was no post norton
o. alibis.
Charley Puckett OF Brownsville
celebrated the Fourth by covering
the course in II blows-one under
par. He one-putted the first six
greens. Charley paired with Doug
Ireland to defeat w. NJ. Galloway
and Burt Hinkley.
CASTOR Peek fired a fine II at
the boys Thursday morning. His
foursome included Jimmie George.
DR.. ]. S. Peek and R. @. Ferguson.
Elgar ]. waitman. the old base
ball pitcher who turned TO the roof
ing business. 8. S. Dodds and II. J..
Hinkley OF San Benito came down
to take On z. B. Wells of Browns
Vile. But z. B. had a little too
much stuff on the ball for the Wis
itors.
A. Herbst Of San Benito toured
the course for the first time in
about six months. He played with
] s. Bates. N. Beandreau and Alex
w. II. Holder and r. q. Bush OF
Raymondville played Thursday,
on r. W. Glass and Coach
Johnson of WeslacO.
, 1935-07-05
w VI m IN u n M m m ID Wr
Sports ~:
~ HAL KUsTA0


ALTHOUGH THE matadors had
a bad afternoon with the estoque
Sword. the bullfight at the new
Eienvenida ring in Matamoros
Thursday afternoon vas an un-
qualified success.
Playing to packed stands, the
three matadorS entered into a lively
competition which kept the band
Busy playing spirited dianas-the
musical tribute paid the toreroS for
extraordinary skill and daring.
Each OF the matadors was to kill
two bulls with the crowd selecting
by popular acclaim the one TO finish
The program with the seventh bull.
With this honor was to 20 an ex-
pensive watch-and the matadors
were hustling for that honor and
prize.
Jose Salas. dubbed "the Syrian"
was gored in the groin by his first
hull after some very excellent work,
and that narrowed the competition
down TO Fernando Lopez, a real
artist with the cape. and leopold
RemoS, a lanky youngster known
as the "Ahijao del Matadero."
Ramos finally drew the honor OF
killing the seventh bull. but his mar
sin OF victory owe his good friend
was narorw. The Ahijao was not as
graceful as Lopez. but he fought
With wild abandon, frequently
resorting TO the dangerous practice
OF kneeling before the bull. Both
Ramos and Lopez drew dianas at
frequent intervals.
Salas proved TO be q very grace
ful and effective performer and the
crowd cheered his work. He was
injured while taking the role or
banderillero. Salas set the ban
derillas in the irate animals neck
IN fine style. but got in a bit too
close and was gored In the groin.
The accident happened SO suddenly
AFRO SalaS strobe from the arena
81 casually that many in the crowd
did not realize that he was injured.
He will recover rapidly, physicians
say. unless peritonitis sets in.
The same bull which gored Salas,
also rendered Lopez hors-de-combat
and the Ahijao stepped in TO polish
off the fine fighting animal. He
made a clean thrust with the es-
tooue and the crowd went wild. This
was the kill which resulted in the
khijao getting the call on the final
bull.
LOPEZ set the pattern for the
afternoon when. disguised with the
Gmateurish efforts OF a banderillero.
he took the banderillas and placed
them himself in the opening fight.
From that moment on. the three
matadors were busy trying to out
60 one another. All three OF the
H.atadors took on additional roles
as banderilleroS to give the "afi-
cionados' their biggest thrills Of
tire afternoon.
To Americans. the work OF the
~handerilleros appears more danger
u than that Of the matadors.
With the banderillas lifted high.
they slowly swagger toward the bull
With an exaggerated grace-almoSt
threatening in appearance and
then the bull charges. The ban
derillero charges at the same time.
, 1935-07-05
Title Series To
Resume Friday

The Kiwanis and Fort Brown
Yankees will resume their series
for championship OF the Browns
vile Playground Ball League on
the Thirty-Sixth diamond Friday
night. and q crowd Of around 1000
Is expected to be on hand. The
game gets under way az 3 D. IN.
The Riwanis took the opener OF
the five-game series wednesday
night 10 when Frank CrstZ and
SGT. Szpelnski hooked up in q pretty
hurting duel.
The third game In scheduled for
Monday night
, 1935-07-05
UMPIREs NAMED

NEW YORK. July 5=P- Ford
Prick. president OF The National
league, announced Friday that
George Magerkurth and John w.
CZiggy) Sears would be the Nation
"a leagues umpires for the all-star
game between the National and
American leagues In Cleveland on
Monday.
, 1935-07-05

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
, 1935-07-05

xSummary: Home runs Najo,
Hbntreras. Two-base hits - Cor
Stolen base-Barrera. Sac
rifice-Pena. Double plsy-Allum
to Stephens to @. Sellers. Hit by
~pitcher-by Pena, Up. Young.
Earned runs-Mission 2. Runs bat
ted ln-Sanchez /. Najo /, Contre-
ras 1. Barrera 2. Cayfa /. Left on
baSes-Mission 8, McAllen z. Bases
on balls-off Pena /. Struck out
by Pena 3. by Strohmeyer 8. UNI
pires-Kizziar and Hamilton. Nc
Allen. Scorer-M. Smith. Time
ESQ.
, 1935-07-05
BY Jack Sords

good ball. but his mates did not
accord him good support.
The series viii be continued sat-
urday and Sunday. The games. open
to the general public. get under way
at 2:30 D. m.
The score:
, 1935-07-05

2BH-A. Roberts. 3BH-Pellett,
Powell. Home Run-Langley. Pitch
ing Records-Vargas allowed one
hit, no walks and struck out six
Ia nine innings; Monzingo allowed
seven hits, TWO walks and struck
out eight in eight innings.
, 1935-07-05
Games Friday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings


New York 1912: Boston 8-3.
Philadelphia 3-6; Brooklyn 2-7.
Pittsburgh ga; Cincinnati SIS.
St Louis Sc; Chicago ga.
, 1935-07-05

Mix Is the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. use Grisham's Pasteur-
ned Milk and be safe.-Adv.
, 1935-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Thursdays Results
Detroit clio; Cleveland Sd.
Washington 81; Philadelphia 6-2.
Boston Al; New York 81.
Chicago la; st. Louis 60.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
, 1935-07-05

Several Valley families know that
Cor undulent) fever Is no joke.
Keep It out OF your home by using
Grisham's Pasteurtzed milk.-Adv.
, 1935-07-05

Thursdays Results
Tulsa AZ; Oklahoma City 81.
Fort Worth 3-6; Dallas 6-14.
Galveston al: 8. Antonio 8-5.
Beaumont 5-4; Houston 9-8.
Games Friday
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Oklahoma City at Dallas.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
Galveston az Houston.
, 1935-07-05

Going on the time-honored
though often disproved theory that
the teams which hold the lead after
July 4 are the ones likely 70 be ON
top at the finish, New York fans
still can look forward TO their ideal
Of a world Series on q five cent
fare.
The Yankees apparently viii have
quiet a battle, though, TO bring It
about.
The Independence Day double
headers made the Yanks' holds on
the American League lead look rath-
er shaky, as they had TO work their
hardest TO gain an even break with
the birthplace Boston Red Sox. The
rampant Detroit Tigers slammed
their way to two mere victories over
Cleveland and cut New York's lead
70 two games.
After Lefty Grove shackled them
with seven hits TO give Boston a 4-3
victory, the Yanks called on Vernon
Gomez. who came through with
brilliant four-hit flinging while the
league leaders smashed out n 7 to
/ decision
The Tigers had to 20 II innings to
beat Cleveland 9 70 5 In the opener
after Mickey Cochrane tied IL up
with a homer In the ninth. but the
second clash brought an easy 10 TO 4
Lynwood Rowe hurt a
shoulder muscle and had 70 retire.
, 1935-07-05

It was the Tigers seventh straight
victory and their fifth over the
Indians, who sank 70 fourth place
as Chicago's White Sex belted over
the Browns twice III TO 9 and 4 to O.
Silent John whitehead broke his six
game losing streak, but ne failed 70
finish the opener and Len Tietje fol-
, 1935-07-05

A. Herbst Of San Benito toured
the course for the first time IN
about six months. He played with
J s. Bates. N. Beandreau and Alex
Bowie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
B PASSENGERS LEAVE SUNDAY
 ON N0RTHLAND
Vessel Brings Ten Persons Here from Sitka Be- gol
 fore Going South

Ten persons were brought to Ju- neau from Sitka and way ports last night with the arrival of the motor ship Northland at Cold Storage dock at 845 o'clock The vessel sailed southbound for Seattle at 10:30 O. clock last night from the City Dock.
 Twenty-three persons booked pas cage south.
 The inbound list:
 From Sitka-E. C. Hope. J. T. Han son, Dan Stanworth, c. Odekirk, Harley Rutherford, E. Soherg, A. Will son, Edward Sabin, Melvin Ross, M. A. Nello. Y
 The outbound list: "
 For Seattle-Mrs. R. l.. Daulin, Mrs. E. Music. w. A. Brown, Dr. E. P Wilson, Mrs. J A Martin, H. E. Emmons, Stella Holm, Mrs. Miles Munroe, Anna Fjosne, Gus Dimasi, Phillips Dimasi, Alfred Trimbly, Ar thur Sundstrom, pr. William Blan- ton, Charles S. Scherer. as
 For Ketchikan-Clay A. Barrick- low, Orvis Finzel, Norman E. Ed- wards, L. J. Boger, Bob McComb.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. E. L. Mocke.
 For Petersburg-J. F. Chamberlin, A. F. Holloway III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
YUKON TAKES
 46 PASSENGERS
 ON SOUTH RUN
Vessel Leaves for Seattle at Noon After Arrival
 from Westward

Southbound travel showed pick up" as the Yukon left the Pacific Coast Dock at noon today for Se- attle with 46 passengers aboard from here. The vessel arrived from Sew ard at 10:45 o'clock this forenoon.
 While here, the Yukon took aboard large shipment of fresh halibut from the Cold Storage plant.
 The inbound list, including II per sons, follows:
 From Seward-C. B. Phillips, E. Larheit, E. Grignon, J. w. Spencer, J. E. Kenney, M w. Odom
 From Cordova-Sam Baker. George Lingo, William J Lang. R. J. Som mers.
 From Valdez -Harve T. Ashby
 The outbound list includes:
 For Seattle = Samuel Grossman, Amy Lou Guerin, Mrs. R. E. South well, Aksel Fauchard, F. s. Scobee, Mrs. Lois Sturrock, Mrs. Flynn Vaughn, Mrs. A. J. DeMero, Walter DeMero, Joe DeMero, Loren DeMero, Pat Schiffler, R. Nelson, George A. Campbell, John E Sullivan, Alert Tavitoff, H. H. I,oflin, Dr. F. Hen derson, Mrs. c. V. Brown, Henry Ehlen, Betty Sturrock, Jean Stur- rock.
 For Ketchikan-Judith Alstead, Rachel Borleck, Birdie Jensen, Pa trieia Harland, Fletcher Brown, John Krugness, Lyman Snow. Ken meth Webster, Charles Jenne, Jeanne Wander Leest, Miss Ruth Coffin, H. B. Crewson, Chet Johnson, F. E.. Rockhill, c. F. Floe, P. H. Adams, Mrs. William Mahoney.
 For Wrangell-E. Handle, A. Van Mavern, Harry Larsen, J. M. Clark, J. Newmarket.
 For Petersburg-H. L. Faulkner, c. R .Dobbins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
RUPERT FISHERMEN ASK
 CHANCE;STRlkE
Division of Halibut Liver
 Proceeds with Boat Owners Is Cause

FRINGE RUPERT, B. C., April 29. The Deep Sea Fishermens' Union branch here voted Saturday to de- clare a strike in dispute with the Prince Rupert Local of the Halibut Vessel Owners Association over Jharing proceeds of halibut livers.
 The fishermen announced they were open to negotiate a settle ment, However. they declared that the halibut boats here are being manned and operated by the boat owners, and they consider this un- fair.
 Actually, no men are involved in the strike vote other than those already refusing to work on the boats, it is said.
 The point of dispute arose sev- eral weeks ago when owners de- manded that they be given a fifth of the proceeds from liver sales be- fore the gross amount Is divided among the crew. Previously the boat owner was not given bonus.
 The fishermen desire a continua- ton of this latter policy; although they indicated their willingness to submit the question to arbitration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
NOTICE

A meeting of all persons inter- ested in the Juneau Rifle Range will be held at 730 pm, Tuesday April 30, in the American Legion Dugout. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
NORTHWESTERN STOPS BRIEFLY
 ENROUTE SOUTH
Vessel Arrives from Skag- way Early Yesterday
 with / Passengers

Enroute to Seattle from Sitka, the Northwestern was berthed at the Pacific Coast Dock for an hour ear- ly Sunday morning. The vessel ar rived from Skagway at 1:3O o'clock.
 Seven passengers were brought to Juneau. The inbound list includes:
 From Skagway-Mrs. c, F. Rhind, F. Henderson, Henry Ehlen, Eliza beth James, H. B. Crewson, J. J.. Meherin, L. l.. Trimble.
 Eight persons left southbound. They include:
 For Seattle = Meyer Greenberg Maurice Rice, James Evans, Lynn Burleson, Elmer Logel.
 For. Ketchikan-K. Louring.
 For Tyee-S. Richard
 For Wrangell-M. N. Cascade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
< [31El5I7I3.E3337l liTl "A 3IS}z!y
817Il7 ! 77'- n
 NOTICE


 When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbeils, so we give them box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire. %
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them s
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
Want Ad Information Phone374


 Count average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecl- live insertions: First day, per line .-.--....,..-.. -.-.---. lO' Following days. per line --..-.-.--.... ht Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ad in telephone directory.
 Phone STA. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
GOING OUTSIDE?

When travelling outside" be sure to ride the most modern trans continental train NORTH COAST LIMITED, completely air conditioned, newest type, especial ly designed reclining seat coaches. KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Represen- tative, Northern Pacific Railway, will be here soon to give you com pIete details. WAIT FOR HIM.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
Marine News
SteasAer Movements
 NORTHBOIIND

.'oAs . Alaska scheduled to arrive at { . o'clock tomorrow morning. { . Should have four days mail. { . zapora scheduled to arrive { next "Wednesday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( z North Sea scheduled to sail !. . from Seattle April 29 at , pm. ( Victoria scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle April 30 at { g am. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver April 30 ( at 9 pm. ( . Bandon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May 8. ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle May 4 at a. m. ( Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 6 at 9 p. ( m. ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle May ' at 9 a. m. ( SUuTHenIiND SAILINGs . No steamer westward. ( LOCAL SAILINGS Q Es.ebeth leaves every Wednes- |, day night at pm, for ( Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at |, . T am. for Petersburg, Rake ( and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
FIRST CATCH FROM
 STRIP FISHING IS
 REPORTED, JUNEAU

Strip fishing has started. The first catch of king salmon, accord ing to reports, was made last Sat- urday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock off Marmion Island by Fred K. Ord way. The catch was 30-pound red.
 On display at the Alaska Meat Market and also Garnicks Grocery are two mammoth kings that were caught yesterday but by trolling in rough seas. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
qFoR SAS',;..l S.I'!'''''l,;',;.. l

FOR SALE-vili sell at appraised value one kitchen range, double iron bed, springs and mattress Howard D. Stabler Sh tue Building, Administrator Batcheller Estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

DAILY GMPIl.a WANT ADS rAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

FOR SALE-Bed and living room
 set. See Burgette, Steinbeck Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
{5!l;&.jI5||''T1

ll---z4.---- FOR RENT - Unfurnished house. Inquire l32 9th st. 7 VI 'f FOR RENT-Steam heated sleep ing room, top floor San Fran cisco Bakery. Apply after 4:30 pm.
 WILL RENT rurnlsneu ....ce. four rooms or more, two bedrooms. Address T433, Empire. FOR RENT = Maison Boarding House, after May 10. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Al Nygren to see Evelyn Lave in WALTZ TIME at the UP TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. FOR RENT-Flye rooms and bath, nicely furnished, oil heat-no soot. Opposite post office. Call WINDSOR APARTMENTS. FOR RENTING rooms furnished Close in. Inquire San Francisco Bakery
 FOR RENT-turnIsl.rd bedroom in private family. Young lady pre- ferred. Address E 384, care Elm pire.
 PIANOS renJed-tuhec. Phone 143 George Anderson.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

tida, Arturo Gotta, Pedro Condos,
Peggy Chalmers, Edward Castillo,
Carmen Huerta, Walter Ramirez,
Eva Partida, Camelita Yslas, Raul
Rouzand, Margot Guerrero, Virgin
la O'Hagin, Ruth Mcclellan, Fran
ces Ellen Carroon, Adele Bracker,
Mary Ann Myers, Marian Kelley,
Phyllis Westerland, Bertha Ohnes-
orgen, Mary Carrillo, Clara Adams,
Ellen Bell, Bernice Levy, Kay
Cheshire, Edgar Rawsthorne. -
Elm Street School
Luis Alonzo, Ramiro Beatty, Roy
ce Brimberry, Joyce Capin, Justin
Capin, Edidubina Carri1lo, Ray
mond Karam, Maxine Mercer, Mar
co Peltier, Ida Price, Ernestina Sal
azar, Gene Sykes, Wilmot Steven
son, Mike Suzarrez, Jack Wong,
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Margaret Wood, Frank Alonzo, So
corro EScobar, Dorotio Flores, Ro-
dolfo Figueroa, Alexandra Figueroa,
Robert Lopez, Limo Carrasco, Jose
phine Castro, Leonardo Gotta, Geor-
&c Grove, Shirley Edmonson, Alma
Lee Galbraith, Manuel Garcia. Ev-
engeline Joffroy, Lydia Karam, Do
ra Loera, Joe Lopaz, Armando Mar
tinez, Norma Oakley, Josefina Or
tiz, Glendora Otis, Hector Puchi
George Rascoe, Ofelia Sequeiros.
Emily Smith, Julia Villa. Mona.
Jane White, Jimmy Wilson, Auxilia
Arechiga, Emma Mae Bazurto.
Gloria Blea, Enrique Figueroa, Lu-
cile Salmon, Maria Soto, Carlota
Suarez, Victor Tahan, Waldemar
Won Schoeler, Charles Wong. Ar
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Guerrero, Leslie Hardy, Frank Soto
Jose Yanez, Enrique Arana, James
Marcus, Dorothy Stuteville, Peggy
Piquero, June Bobb, Elizabeth Dunn
bauld, Dorothy Hopkins.
Plum And Roosevelt Schools
Luis Becerril, Phillip Saba, Mar
garet Campbell, Lillian Chatham,
Ofelia Manriquez, Eleanora Joffroy,
Conception Villa, Munro Edmonson,
Rosa Kerson, George 'rapia, Celia
YslSs, Harvey Bracker, Mercedes
Campos, Fernando Gutierrez, Al
fredo Ezrre, Eduardo Pierson, Naim
Tahan. Raul Cabrera, Ruth Alvar-
ez, Geneva WaIp, Helen Saba, En-
ella Gotsis, Florence Elliot, Alicia
Aguirre, Lillian Galbraith, Eleanor
Moore, Earloyde Edmonson, Maria
Eva Smith, Alan Houle,
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

, Consuelo Lopez, Henry Arviles, De-
liza Carrasco, Marie Louise Joffroy
Margaret Karam, Rosa Redonda
Gertrude Gardiner, Emma Valen-
cia, Herbert Echevarria, Alma
Krupp, Norma Rios, Barbara Will
son.
Lincoln School
Benjamin Teyechea, Eloina Lopez,
Gloria Castillo, Oralia Solomon,
George Urban, Rachel Anthony,
Laura jenkins, Aurelio Cortinas,
Margarita Miranda, Lillian Sanchez,
Hyde Garcia, Jesusita Bernal, Fca.
Hernandez, Sylvia Harrington, Err
linda Sanchez, Ernest Valencia, AL
fred Wong, Celestina Castillo, Ar
mando Ohnesorgen, Matilda Ram
irez, Catalina Castillo, Virginia
Van SAINT, Doris Walp, Elvira Par
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
BETTWY GAGGED
AT TUCSON MEET

TUCSON, Dec. 6-The closing
meeting Saturday of the two-day
session of the Arizona Municipal
League progressed quite smoothly.
The program went off as planned
except for the times Mayor An
drew Bettwy of Nogales attempted
to gain the floor to talk about city
moratoria. Bettwy granted one
minute to talk about the appalling
highway death toll, asked five min
''+os for a talk about moratoria
shortly thereafter. He was told by
Mayor w. A. Sullivan of Globe
presiding officer, that the program
was fixed and his talk would have
to be deferred.