davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

BIG MONEY. full or part time. Take orders
for holiday gift perfumes. cosmetics. toilet
rles; superb quality; beautifully packaged.
Francine Labs. Dept. OBI Hammond. Inc.
CHRISTMAS -CARDS-Sell 50 assorted
leatherette folders. name imprinted. Sl;
high commission; samples free. Dunbar.
New Brunswick. N J.
AUTHENTIC LIFE OF WILL ROGERS
Contains his humorous sayings and wise
comments. Large book. over 300 pages,
profusely illustrated. only 81; enormous
demand So to $40 a day possible; credit
given; freight paid; do not delay; send at
once for cloth bound sample book. UNI
Celphla. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PERSONAL.


CHOICE SIZES. MASONIC SECTION
Cedar Hill Cemetery, reasonable. Call
Atlantic 3410-R. to pm. Sunday.
CONVALESCENTS AND sEMI-INVALID5
given best care by nurse IN private
home. Special diet. Tray service. Shep.
MISS FLOODS sPRIvATEKINDERGAR
l522 Mass ave. n w. school OF dancing and
nursery. hour. day or week; $50 to 8: so.
MARY O'CONNELL-HATS or ALL TYPES
made and remodeled unusual wedding
yells desiened; see them at the Cathe-
dral Mansions CENTER, Apt. 100 5000
Conn. ave. Phone Adams $500, evenings.
by appointment.
WHEN, DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
tneTe Is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in.
aplilty to pay a high price. The Greater
"; w; Chambers Co. offers. a. complete
funeral. cars and all. for. as little as SIS.
Worlds finest waterproof, alright, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Gbnampers IN mrs. for u sS3 In case Of death cali
write cur address We viii send yoI, a
beautiful catalogue OF how we do il 1405
Cnapin st. NV. Columbia O432 5l7 / lth
St s.e Atlantic $500.
NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTFV
THE CYNTHIA WARNER. l4O5 EMERSON
NV. GEORGIA 1908.
WEAK FEET; ARCHES STRENGTHENED
similar 70 DR.. Locke's treatment DR.
SHYNE. zig Nat. Press Bldg, 14th & SIS.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P B. Ky
operating is pleasant. dignified work; cas-
tly learned; complete course only $3.50.
Apply 226 Bond Bldg oSs
Evening star., 1935-10-27

WANTED-Thoroughly ex-
perienced corset sales person
who can qualify for assistant
buyers position. Must be
between age of 25 and 35.
State qualifications, expert
ence and give references in
first letter. Address Box
300-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DIESEL
IS SWEEPING THE WORLD

IN POWER INDUSTRY and TRANSPoR-
TATION. Opening OPPORTUNITIES in
the greatest FIELD of MODERN TIMES.
THEORY and PRACTICAL training by r
NATIONAL INSTITUTION; Folder H and
Diesel News on request. HEMPHILL
S52 w. North ave. BALTIC.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

REFRIGERATION-AI CONDITIONING
Men. mechanically inclined. spend your
spare time learning refrieeration and air
conditioning. service and installation. En-
ter this growing industry and earn big
money. Now is your opportunity. Eve
1872 l4th NV
Evening star., 1935-10-27

DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD WORN
Hats! Remodeling. 81 up. New hats made
to order. MOLLO. formerly with Nine.
Ash. 1O11 H NV. Studio. District 9656. =
YOUNG MAN WANTS COACHING IN
mathematics 3 ewes. weekly. Address Box
Ru-I Stsr 0f71re
Evening star., 1935-10-27

AUTO INSTRUCTION; reliable white men:
any hour: car furnished; parking for test;
permits secured Noel. Met. 5534.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

SALESMAN for Washington. Vrginias.
Maryland New jersey. Philadelphia. Popu-
lar priced ladies' and misses novelty khit
sportSvear for Fall. Have established
trade. Only man who is acquainted with
better rated dry goods stores and buyers
of larger department stores. Commission
basis. Drawing account if you qualify.
Reeina Knit Sportswear Co.. $40 w.
Adams CHICAGO
Evening star., 1935-10-27

ANY ONE WITNESSING AUTOMOBILE
accident at Bath and Garfield SITS. NV. on
October "a at = pm. please communicate
with MAJ SMITH, 31Ul 33rd pl NV.
Phone Cleveland 5000. 2S'
Evening star., 1935-10-27

LADIES ALTERATION SHOP, MARGARET
E. WAGNER. formerly with woodward &
Lothrop. Dressmaklng and tailoring. Re
modelling and altering Your favorite old
dress made into a new model. Furs re-
modelled. cleaned and glaZed. 11l6 G ST..
u " Metrnnnlltan ntiS4
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Have your last seasons hat redesigned
into the latest style. 81 to $3.50 Smart,
sherman Apts., sos, fifth floor. 9TH ard
l. NV. Phone Metropolitan O52I
Evening star., 1935-10-27

SHORI IHAND-GTegg or Putnam; account
ing. beginnings review, speed dictation,
typewriter; individual instruction; ex-
perienced teachers. Many calls for COM
petent help. Tuition for day school, SIG
a month; night school. So month. Enroll
now. The Whitmore Secretarial School,
1910 H st NV Phone Met NSHl
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SITUATIONS-MEN.

MAN colored, wants Job as elevator or
chauffeur. private; experienced. Phone
iZer, food cost accountant; well known.
large following. able to show and give
results; highest credentials. Address Box
25O-K. Star ONCE.
MIDpLE-AGED MAN, with sxperience as
dFss. dns 0Ha9t soa 45R stsr ss'5ss Once
rseOmmsSd.d. Z. HcTistt' 1sSf"'s Zoos ts sTd
PAPERHANGER and painter prefers posi-
tion. responsibility essential lwhite!. mid
fis Hox agea references cc. furnished Address
PORTER. colored, light delivery truck
driver; painter for real estate firm' 1anitor
PRINT SHOP MANAGER-Capable. can
jobs; references. Call Adams 9144.
SALESMAN. local or travelling: finest ref
erences and sales record: also office and
accounting experience: have new car: mod
salary. Address Box 46-J Star office.
SALESMAN, 10 years experience selling
druggists Specialties.. desires connection,
washington wa or territory. Address Box
SALESMAN. 20 yrs: old. 10 yrs. exp, now
employed but prefer change; past three
yrs. sales supervisor for public utility:
fer year-round line. not seasonal; car: ex-
cellent references. Address Box 2lS-k.
Star office.
SCHOOL BOY, colored. wants work as
elevator operator. bell-hop and porter. Call
North O0S1-W.
WANTED-Part-time work. accounting.
bookkeeping or general ONCE work. Can
open complete set OF books Experienced
Eurroushs operator. Address Box 1O9-K.
Star ONCE.
WHITE MAN wishes position as houseman
or filling station attendant: experienced.
Call Decatur 4349.
YOUNG MAN wants Job as bank messen-
Box lSJ-K. Star office.
YOUNG MAN colored, from N Y, wants
work. private family: first-class cook.
houseworker; references. Phone Greene.
North $3.50.
YOUNG MAN. reliable bookkeeper, typst
and general office work. Address Box !sG-
K. Star office.
YOUNG MAN. colored. Virginian willing
worker. wants housework. Call Morton at
Lincoln 1l1l.
YOUNG MAN desires position in printer S
shop; f-years' experience. Please phone
Potomac 55ti6. ..Ss
YOUNG STUDENT. 1s. desires ewes. Sat.
and Sun. employment. counter. drug store.
Phone Berwyn :i3-M. Robert Ziepolt, Ber-
Wyn.
APARTMENT OWNERS
MQnthlV Yer =
Evening star., 1935-10-27

TYP1ST-Young lady. aged % to -. sim
gle, for credit office: experienced preferred;
must make good appearance. have pleasing
lie with a smile; apply Monday . to 4
pm. Sears Roebuck &; Co, 3rd floor
Hl | BladenShurR I'd IL e
Evening star., 1935-10-27

ssS hats made 70 order. y Miss HoPRiNs,, isdSH5,
L NV. Phone Metropolitan d5al. ~
SHORT RADIO WAVE TREATMENTS
Slnrs SI6s and and arthritis., DIR. e: r. SMITH.
11O3 Vermont ave Metropolitan 194S.
PLYMOUTH l936-wILL SELL 5000
ietter OF credit al a big saving. Address
Box 2s9-J, Star Office.
CHILDREN BOARDED. MOTHERS CARE.
Special attention TO diet Large play yard,
Doctors reference. Cleveland 3G77.
| ATTRACTIVE BED-LIvING ROOM SUIT
| Phone Decatur 1915.
| CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS: GAMES
ies iseIno9hS. evenings beginners lntermedi-
| stes; advanced players. Vanderbilt BrIcEs
I Studio. 1890 Conn. ave. North 64s.
IF YOU NEED PAINTING. FLOOR RE-
M,liShlpg, mn y WinooWS or walls cleaneo. wax
REFINED LADY EXPERT SEAMsTRESs-
| Wlll Work by the DAY. RCmodennR. Rea-
sonable Address Box 35G-K Star Office.
| CHILDREN-COUNTRY BOARD. NOUR-
| lshing food. careful supervision. sports.
! schools; references. Box - Clarksville Nd
WILL BOARD AND GIVE HOME CARE TO
| nttle elrl : 10 years. 400 Cedar 81. NV.
Phone Georgia 3773.
ALCo RUBs, BATHS, WHITE NURSE.
Hours, 10 to .. Open Sunday. ~
LADY FROM NEW YORK. TEACHER IN
/ department for physically Handicapped
| children, Will accept few home bound chill
dren for private instruction Phone Deca.
tur 4633-J between and = pm 81.
| SWEDISH MASSAGE UNDER INFRA-RED
| rays lnvlgorating. reStful. Hours q 10 y.
open SUNDAYS. Phone Shepherd I531-J
HEMORRHo1Ds ERADIcATED sY MY
| own method: results effective for life
| time or money back Write for booklet:
20 oIu9S or surgery. Dr. SOMMER-
WERCK. 1858 Columbia rd. Adams O3s8.
| MASSAGE, BATHS COLONIES FNFNATE
, Alpine sun lamp. electric vibrator: white
! nurse. Phone District g01I 3n.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

YOUR FAMILY COAT-OF-ARMS PAINTED
in oils on parchment paper. framed; reg
ular price. Sl2: special price, $3.50. Call
Evening star., 1935-10-27
2 SALESWOMEN

over 25. to take charge of our customers
IN the corset line Must be neat: hours
= to Call Monday rs to II. Charles
Evening star., 1935-10-27

HOUSEKEEPER-Settled white: 8. E. Sec
| ton: 4 adults: home nights; state age. ex-
| perience and salary expected. Address Box
: Gtar Eafan
Evening star., 1935-10-27

OLD CONTRACTING CO..
Metropolitan 2240, Emerson 8193.
31s
PAINTING & PAPERING.
Carpenter work. roofing. suffering; work
guaranteed. D. S. Leathery. Dist 5699.
29'
PAINTING & PAPERING. ,
General repairs. I guarantee my work -
satisfy. r. II. Murray. Met. S55S. 2es
Continued on Next Psse.l
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Books and Courses for various exams
Make a BETTER GRADE. Inspect them
at BOYD'S. 1893 f st. National 234O.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored for h.w.; stay nights; $25
per no.; references. Phone Wisconsin
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MILLINERY PFM0DFTFD-

WEAK FEET. ARCHES STRENGTHENED
similar 70 DR.. Lockes treatment DR.
sHYNE. zig Nat. Press Bldg, 14th & SIS.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
All ROADS LEAD TO TWODAY COUNTY FAIR
DEED TO FAIR GROUNDS TO
BE PRESENTED; FIRST TIME
FAIR EVER TWO DAY EVENT
ROdeo, Track And Field Events, Exhibits, Dancing
To Feature 10th Annual County Fair At
SOnoita Today And Sunday

All roads lead to the twentieth
annual Santa Cruz county fair and
rodeo at Sonoita today and tomor-
row.
It is the first time the fair has
ever been a two-day event and is
the year when the fair association
will get a deed to the fair grounds.
During the goth fair, E. R. Pur-
dunn of Los Angeles, will be present
and present the deed to the
grounds. Twenty years ago it was
agreed that a deed would be given
after a fair was held every year
for 20 years.
The fair will officially open at
9:3O o'clock this morning Rodeo
events, ball game, horseshoe pitch
ing, poultry, livestock and domestic
science exhibits, and dances tonight
and tomorrow night. will feature
the program.
Cash and merchandise prizes will
be given to the winners of. the va
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
Manuel Pacheco,
Gunvmns Consul
Dies In NogaleS

Manuel Pacheco, about IS years
of age, Spanish consul at Guaymas
for the past 10 or 20 years, died at
st. Joseph's Hospital. this city. at
8:45 o'clock Wednesday evening,
victim of heart trouble.
Mrs. Pacheco brought her hus-
band here Tuesday and they were
enroute to Los Angeles where ne
was to have been given nedlc0
treatment. His cond ton bpH"''
such tNat thov could not CONT
tho tourney.
Burial will take place ~ |''"''
'nos whe~n Mr.. Pachec0. besides be-
inc consul for Spain. was intereS'~
ed in one of the largest whole ale
grocery houses on the west coast OF
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
RETURN FROM
HUNTING TRIP

Ray L. Cary Of Los Angeles, man
ager of the Los Angeles district OF
the western Union Telegraph Com
pany; w. R. Macgregor. local West
ern Union manager; and Lauro
Griialva, returned Tuesday from a
hunting trip go miles east Of Mag
dalena.
Enroute home thev stopped in
Magdalena to give the presidente
there a deer but he was not at
home
Mr.. Cary, who is a former Noga-
liam, reported Magdalena all exclteo
because of the recent raids on So
nora towns.
Mr.. Cary and wife were guests OF
the latter's brother, Alfred Klbbe'
and family, during their stay in NO
gales.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
STORE OPENING
BIG SUCCESS

The opening Saturday and Mon
day of the new Santa Cruz Market
on Grand avenue was a big success
it was declared yesterday by R. E.
Thornton, owner.
He said:
'The opening exceeded my ex-
pectations by far and business all
week has also exceeded expecta-
tions. for which I'm very thankful
to the people of Santa Cruz county.
'We're going to strive to please
the people and give them good mer-
chandise at right prices, because
we buy it right and can sell it
right"
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
LIEUT.. RENSHAW
NOGALES VISITOR

Harry Noon Renshaw left No
gales Monday after a weekend visit
with his mother and sister. He
was returning from a training flight
which took him to Fort Sill, Okla
homa, Denver, Cheyenne. Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles and San Diego.
1t. Renshaw, who recently receiv-
ed his commission in the Regular
Army Air Corps, is stationed at
Randolph Field. located nineteen
miles northeast of San Antonio.
Randolph Field is the air corps
training center and all pilots of the
air corps at the present time are
trained there.
While in Arizona 1t. Renshaw at
tended the annual homecoming
football game at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
RULES GOVERNING
SCHOOL ELECTION

PHOENIX, Oct. 18 - Ten rules
and regulations governing the cleo
ton of school trustees in all coun-
ties at the election Oct. 26, have
been issued by Herman E. Hendrix,
state superintendent of public in
struction, through his assistant,
John A. higgins.
They are:
All school districts are governed
by a board of trustees.
Trustees elections are held the
last Saturday of October each yaar.
Trustees take office Jan. 1, sue
ceeding the election.
Elections are called by posting no.
tices in at least three public places
in the district, one of which must
be at the school house if there be
one.
The trustees appoint the election
officers. In school districts having
a population of 200 or more of
school age, the election officers
NAV be paid $500 each out of schoo'
funds.
Names are placed on the ballot
by means of petition. There is
nothing to prevent a candidatC
from running Independently # h
so desires.
The polls should open at 10 a. m
and close at 6 . m. t
In order to be able to vote at !;
school election. person n7ust =
a qualified elector Of the state -
that is he must be q years of age.
have resided in the state one year,
in the county 60 days and within
the district 80 days Immediately
preceding the day of election and
addition to these requirements he
must be the parent or guardian OF
a minor child residing in the dis
trict. or he must have paid state
or county tax during the preceding
year. Either spouse is deemed a
taxpayer on community property.
It has been ruled that the posces-
sion of property is sufficient that
person is a taxpayer. Ex-service
men, although exempt from taxes,
are eligible to vote, provided they
are otherwise eligible.
The election board canvaSSes the
vote as soon as the polls close and
make it's report to the school trus-
tees who in turn meet on the first
Saturday in November, canvess the
returns and issue the certificate to
the successful candidate who takes
his office not later than Jan. l, fol-
lowing his election.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
8.OOO ACRES OF GREENE CATTLE
COMPANY LAND SEIZED BY
AGRARIANS; REVOLT SPREADS
Revolt, Opening In Sonora, Spreads To Sinaloa AS
Government Rushes Troops North; Elias May
Becomes Governor Sonora

pany, has been forwarded to the
state department at Washington, it
is understood.
Elias Next Governor?
Either Francisco Elias or Rober-
to Urias, it is believed, will be nam
ed governor of Sonora within the
next few days to succeed Governor
Ramon Ramos. Governor Ramos
left Hermosillo this week by air
plane for Hermosillo to ask the fed
eral government, he said. for troop
protection for Sonora towns.
According to prominent Mexicar1s
residing on the border, Ramos Will
not come back and appointment OF
a new governor is momentarily eX-
pected.
Mr.. Elias is a former governor OF
Sonora and was secretary of agrl-
culture in the cabinet of President
Plutarco Elias Gales He is very
prominent cattleman and resided IN
the Aqua Prieta-Douglas district
about Is years. He is popular IN
Nogales where he is very well
known.
There was a movement sometime
ago to have Elias elected governor
of Sonora in place of Ramos but
the National Revolutionary Party
wouldn't stand for it On account of
Pancho Elias liberal attitude to-
ward the church and his opposition
to agrarian policies.
Mr.. UriaS is a former presidente
of Magdalena and RESIGNED on ac-
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
CHAIRMAN RED
CROSS ROLL CALL

Mrs. Mary G. George has been
named roll call chairman for the
Santa Cruz County chapter of the
American Red Cross.
On Saturday, October 10Th, Mar
shall j. Smith, field representative
will be in Nogales, to confer with
Mrs. George and other Red Gross
workers, relative to the coming
membership campaign which will
open on November 18th.
Mrs. George will announce her
choice of membership solicitors fol-
lowing this meeting.
w. N. Puckett has been appoint
ed chairman of the disaster pre-
paredness and relief committee for
the Santa Cruz County chapter of
the Red Cross.
o. A. SMITH, Chairman
Santa Cruz County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
ARIZONA LOOKS
FORWARD TO BIG
WINTER SEASON
BY EDWARD J. HEILMAN


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX. Oct. 18 UP)-Central
and southern Arizona looked for
ward today to the greatest winter
season the state ever has had.
From every agency connected with
bringing tourists to this state or
aiding them after they arrive. in
dications were that the winter sea-
son would open earlier this year
than ever before: that higher tvpe
of tourist was interested in coming
hero and that greater numbers Of
visitors would spend the winter un-
der the desert sun.
Already, Phoenix is confronted
with the most serious housin0
shortage it ever has had. Almost
everv decirable house in the city
has been taken. Real estate firms
catering to winter tourists practic-
ally have been forced to drop this
line of activity due to lack of plac-
es to show prospective clients.
To almost the same extent Tue
son and Yuma have felt the stirring
of new business and of increasing
prosperity
Resort hotels and guest ranches
catering to eastern visitors, pre-
pared to open earlier than usual
this year to take care of an in
creased number of guests.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
BANDITS FIRE TEN SHOTS IN
ATTEMPTED PAYROLL HOLDUP

Hiding behind some rocks, two
marked men shot ten times in try
ing to holdup Arthur Borne of No
gales, Judy Bustamante, and Mex
ican labor inspector, Saturday af-
ternoon about o'clock.
Borne. head of the Sonora Con-
solidated Mining Company. operat-
ing the Buena Vista mine SO miles
east of Magdalena, Sonora; Busta-
mante, and the labor inspector,
we're walking up a one and one half
mile trail leading from the mines
millsite to the mine. Bustamante
was carrying the mine payroll
amounting to $1,000.
Suddenly. shooting began. One
bullet struck about three inches
from Bustamante and another graz
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Falling from a 50-foot cliff while
deer hunting in the Hell's Gate
Canyon district about Is miles
northwest of Nogales, John Cum
ming, prominent cattleman, was SER
iously injured about noon Wednes-
day.
Almost "a hours after the accident,
the injured man reached st. JOS
eph's Hospital at 11:15 o'clock
Thursday morning, having been
brought to the city in the Carroon
ambulance.
Fully Conscious
Mr.. Cumming was fully conscious
at the time he was carried into the
hospital and conversed freely with
his wife and sister, Mrs A. G. Low
ell, as DR.. Zenas Noon, who had &C
companied him from the Cumming
ranch about 18 miles northwest of
the city, prepared to take an x-ray
to determine the extent of his in
juries.
His left leg was broken in three
places and he had deep cut on
the head. and it was feared he
might be internally injured.
Mr.. Cumming was on deer hunt
with J. F. Johnson, Col. H. w.
Bartlett and w. j. Donald, receiver
of the Nogales National Bank, at
the time of the accident.
Astride a horse, Mr. Cumming
rode up to the edge of the cliff and
is believed to have either lost his
balance or was thrown into the can
yon as he loosened a rock to scare
a deer He toppled over into the
canyon and alighted on rocky
ledge where he was found by Mr..
Johnson. who got word to Mr.. Don
aid and Col. Bartlett.
Bartlett remained with the injur-
ed man while Johnson and Donald
,asteneo to Nogales and organized
'inf Ds ties. men and horses, to
ush to the scene.
Three relief parties left here but
MY one (cne consist 'ng of seven
'nen were ever able to reach the
Gene of the accident in the very
rough mountain country.
BY the time any members of the
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

ed his pant leg. The bandits ap-
parentIy thought the trio would
drop the payroll and run when the
"hootino BEGAN. Borne, Bustaman-
re and the labor inspector yelled at
the bandits and they fled after fir
ing ten shots.
Borne sent word of the attempted
holdup into Ma0dalena and the gov
ernment dispatched soldiers to the
scene but could not locate the ban
dts.
Borne recently purchased an air
plane and Saturday was the first
time he had flown the payroll from
Magdalena to the mine millsite. He
had been warned a number of times
that he would be held up.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
At LONG RANGE
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
By J. b. BRISTOL


The annual report of the Cham
ber of Commerce for 1920 included
in its calendar of work two projects
which have not seen their fulfull-
ment. An international Exposition,
held annually at Nogales, and the
Pimeria Alta Highway. The Ex-
position is a dream that must await
better times although Chicago and
San Diego pulled off successful eX-
positions in depression times. If
one visits Ephraim Canyon and,
while attending one of the frequent
barbecues and picnics held there,
looks casually around, his first i'm
preston is that it would be impos-
Sible to plan and build park for
a combined International EXPOSE
ton and a Santa Cruz County Fair
the terrain looks forbidding and the
canyon too narrow to them. It is a
fact. however, that practical lay
out has been worked out in that
Cd1NOIl dG GIlG lIlC0IIldG' 'OIldl bt1lG
and extending back on the Arizona
side to include the Quarterma ter
buildings which could form a nu-
cleus for the Fair evhib rs. A prac-
tical site is available for a race
track on the Mexican side and a
lake and permanent park on the
American side. This project went
at one time so far as to have the as
Surance from the then Governor OF
Sonora that a State Exhibit build
ing would be erected on the Mexi-
can side and offers of cooperation
from the Governors of Sinaloa and
Nayarit. Carried out along the lines
worked out in 1920 it would be an
attractive exposition. novel in many
respects and manufacturers would
be glad to place exhibits on the
American side while the West Coast
exhibited it's products and customs
on the Mexican side.
The second item mentioned is the
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
ELK INITIATION
AND BANQUET
NOVEMBER II

The night of Thursday, Novem-
ber 18th will be big night in Elk
DOM
On that night Elk lodges through
out the United States will initiate
classes of candidates.
In Nogales class of about twelve
will be initiated, followed by a mu-
sical program, short talks, and a
banquet in the recreation hail. Also
during the evening the Elks will
listen to a national radio broadcast,
the speaker to be either President
Roosevelt or some prominent Elk
leader.