davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT.

ST Paul ............ 0Ol OH 40 II 2
Minuea polls .----... l2l 3ll 02X-1 Is
Shine. Rigney. TrOw and Fenner: Gale
house. Perrin. Ryan and Hogan.
Second Game. Twelve InningSl
ST Paul .-.... OO3 100 100 100 10
Minneapolis -.. 600 O3O 020 l0l- IS
Mills Spencer and Fenner: Guiliani.
Tauscher Ryan and Hogan.
Milwaukee and Kansas City; not
scheduled.
Columbus ......... OO2 100 600 3 Q O
Toledo ...------ 600 OOl lou
Ringer. Rvba and Ogrodowski; Stein
Bowler and LaSkowSki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Yesterdays Hero - Paul Waner,
whose heavy hitting helped the Pr
rates defeat the Cardinals. He made
four hits in five times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MAJOR LEADERS

Greenberg. Tigers 81 Berger. Braves . IS
OFT Giants .--. 2s Gehrig. Yankees -
FoXx. Athletics IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Or nberg Tigers l5S Medwick. Cards l04
Gehrig. Yankees los Foxx Athletics 90
Berger. Braves los J. Collins. Cards 90
RUNS
Gehrig. Yankees loS Greenberg. Tigers los
Medwick. Cards los Martin. Cards los
Galan Cubs .... los
HIS
Medwick Cards ls5 Cramer Athletics III
Herman. Cubs Us Greenberg. Tigers III
Vosmik Clevelnd IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

THE weeping in Harlem and the
4 crashing Of teeth in the Bronx.
however. is as nothing to the pull
ing OF hair In Brownsville. the
muttering OF imprecations in Green
point, the bowling of heads in
South Brooklyn and the rustiness
Of the turnstiles in Flatbush. For
the Dodgers have let down the
faithful once again
The officials OF the Brooklyn club
are rather hardened to hair-pull-
ings. muttered imprecations and
bowed heads. but the rustiness Of
the turnstiles is giving them pause
for thought There is something
about an empty ball park that stirs
the cerebral processes Of magnates.
II has the same effect on them as
the third immersion on a drown
ing man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Minton Ice Company nine trounced the
Fall Greek Athletics in both games of a
double-header, 10 to and to 0. Frank
Milton pitched II innings, allowing only
three hits. Mnton Ice will invade Hope
tomorrow. For games with the Icemen
call Talbot 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ...-..--..... 033 900 DOL 7
-. LOUIS s--------.s NAU SU- u-A-- IL
Bridges Hoegset and Cochrane. Cain.
Wslkup. Thomas, Van Alta and Hemsley,
Heath.
Boston at Philadelphia: rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Brooklyn at New York: rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

DROOKLYN fans have been in
- d'gnant before In fact. Brook
lyn fans seem to be born indignant.
as any National League umpire Will
confirm. But this is the first time
the Flatbush faitful has been in
different And between Indignation
and indifference there is a wide
gulf. a gulf which IS translated into
dollars and cents. a language which
is understood by even the most OBJ
fuse Of magnates.
The same fans who used to howl
their rage from the stands at
Ebbets Field now hold their indig-
nation meetings in the back of JOe's
ice cream parlOr or in front of
Sullivan's bar They're following
the Dodgers through the sporting
finals now.
It isn't because the Dodgers won't
win the pennant that the club lacks
the support of its fans. The aver
age Brooklyn fan is an intelligent
judge of playing talent and realizes
that Manager Casey Stengel will
perform a sort of minor miracle to
bring the flock home fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 Louis ......... DOL 100 DO 3 7 2
Pittsburgh ---.----- lob 600 lax Il 0
HaNahan. P. Collins and Davis; Lucas
and Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Ramblers will play Smiths Valley at
the Center Grove diamond tomorrow. A
game is wanted for Monday. Contact
apolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Cold Storage Plant
Is Made at Sidney

Railroad box cars which have served
their period OF usefulness and have been
retired from service have recently been
transported in large numbers by motor
trucks over the highways OF the Yellow
stone valley 70 irrigated farms where they
have been transformed into dwelling
houses for occupancy by workers In the
sugar beet fields.
Some have been utilized for other pur-
poses on the farm or even In the towns,
but It remained for a resourceful Sidney
citizen to utilize two retired refrigerator
cars in constructing a fairly cold storage
plant for use In connection with his
business or receiving and trucking but
ter and eggs.
F. s. Sycewski OF Sidney who is engage
ed in trucking between Sidney Fargo,
N. D., and Minneapolis, conceived the
idea of utilizing q couple OF condemned
refrigerator cars which he purchased for
$65 each, hauled them to a lot adjoining
his residence and proceeded to set up
cold storage plant Of his own.
To finance the undertaking. he bor-
rowed $500 through q nodernization loan
from one OF the Sidney banks insured by
the federal housing administration, up
on which he is making monthly pay
ments Of 1884 over period Of two
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

boatmen were wounded; one man, shot
In the mouth, lost some teeth and part
of the jawbone. A few arrow wounds
also occurred. Johnny had pistol, but
took no part in the fight. He spent bis
time ministertng to the wounded, and
by his cool, courageous spirit inspired
the others with hope.
At dark the party set about repair
ing the buIet-punctured boat. The job
was complete by midnight, and the
craft dropped into the current for q
speedy run to Fort Buford for the dual
purpose Of leaving a spot where re-
newed attack might follow In the morn
ing, and to secure medical attention
for the wounded. Next day an antelope
was killed and a meal prepared in a
guarded camp. At dark the boat struck
q snag and forced the party TO camp.
Johnny had slept all day, and he volun-
teered to stand guard all night, a duty
faithfully performed. At daybreak he
awakened his companions to view a
habitation three miles away. It was
Fort Union, at the mouth OF the Yell
lowstone. There was no surgeon at the
fort, and the party crossed TO Fort
Buford, two miles away, where they
found an army surgeon. Here they
spent two weeks for wounds to heal.
Three days from Fort Benton the
party had passed the steamer Lucia,
waiting at q sandbar for her passen-
gers TO drop down from Fort Benton
in boats. The Ialella made Fort Bu-
ford at the time the Simmons party
was ready to travel. 1t was decided to
abandon the mackinaw boat and COM
plete the journey on the Luella Sim
mons and others were TO leave the
boat at Sioux City after 14-days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

to hand proportions developed. Some
close calls followed. Johnny took no
part In the fight, but stood by with a
pistol. cool-headed and ready to step In
if emergency required.
At one point the party stopped to
converse with six woodchoppers camped
by the river cutting cordwood for the
steamboats, next summer. They de-
clared they would stick it out in the
face of serious Indian danger. Later
the boatsmen learned that within a
few days all the men had been mas
sacred.
AS they drifted downstream the party,
half jokingly, talked Of the possibility
of Indian attacks. At noon on the
eighth day out from Fort Benton such
a discussion was in progress when one
of the party, as the boat passed q
bend, looked up and exclaimed:
We'll, there they arel You can eat
them for dinner if you choose"
A group Of Indians we're at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

profanity usual IN a group of rough
men. The party soon learned to keep
On guard, by reason Of some inde-
scribable delicacy Of demeanor on the
part of Johnny" which commanded
respect, and the language of the river
tourists was of an unusually high tone
Johnny would accept none of the
severe toll Of the voyage, but in all
lighter tasks he was industrious and
faithful, and he was grateful for relief
from work beyond his strength.
At the first camp it developed john
ny had no blankets, and no one had
any extras, so Johnny became the
bunkmate Of Simmons and a man
named Humphrey for the journey.
Three or four days down the river
the party saw some bear in a thicket
near the stream. They had visions Of
bear steak, and started out for slaugh
ter. A mature animal was wounded
before it was discerned the bear were
grizzlies, and battle Of almost hand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
u ELNO

BY ELMO
'F0r the love Of God, sir, do not
refuse me! ana here alone among
strangers, and have met with many
unizgortunes IA this country. IL you
do not take me / shall lose my last
chance Of returning TO friends and
relatives"
A young man, apparently about 20
stood on the levee at Fort Benton. An
drew J. Simmons and 10 companions
had enjoyed a successful season Of
mining at Helena during the summer
OF 1866, and they were in their macki-
nav boat in late August, ready to start
on 8 trip to the states. The young
man had approached just as they were
ready TO cast off with a request that
he be included in the party. Mr.. Sim
mons had explained the boat was fun,
and that no more could be taken
aboard. He was turning away when
the second implortng request was made.
The low, sad voice intrigued Sim
mons. The face was honest, pleasant
and disarming, and the look from ex-
pressive eyes could not be denied. Sim
mons and his companions gave in and
agreed to take the stranger. They we're
rewarded with a look Of unforgettable
gratitude.
The boat was cut loose, and the first
run continued through the night and
into the afternoon Of the second day,
when camp was made at the mouth
Of the Judith river. Here, as later on
the journey, the party bagged game
for food.
The stranger was easy Of acquaint-
ance without revealing any Of his his
tory. He gave the impression he was
guarding a secret which would cost
great deal of pain TO reveal. His sensi-
bilities were respected. He soon was
johnny to the entire party. His skill
with a pistol the first day out won the
favor and admiration Of everyone.
Rough life had no charms for John
n.y." however, and he INDUCED In no
coarse jokes, nor appreciated them
from others. He uttered none Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

mouth Of coulee. They were as sur
prised as the boatmen. Both parties
sprang to arms Below the coulee was 6
5O-foot bluff with foaming current
at its base. On the opposite shore was
an impossible sandbar. The boat must
take the channel in order to pass. It
was in range Of the Indian guns, and
meant certain death. The boat was run
to the opposite shore for stand in
hot August sun until darkness would
permit escape.
The Indians went up the coulee, ex-
cept one, who remained to offer fake
signs Of friendship in an effort to lure
the boat across the river. This falling,
the Indians who had reached the bluff
opened fire. A breastwork was quickly
built in the boat Of the belongings Of
the men, and the fire returned.
The Indians maintained a fire until
after shutdown. At dark they left, their
death chants attesting the success of
the fire from the boat. Five Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

School of Fine and Applied Art. Com
mercial art work, costume designing and
interior decorating are stressed and it Is
now known as the finest school of adj
vertising art IN the country, according TO
Mrs. Olga Ross Harmon, head Of the art
department at the State college.
MIR. Parsons established schools at Paris
and Florence, Italy At the time OF his
death five years ago, the schools were
beoueathed to william Odou, who has
maintained the reputation and standards
built up by Mr. Parsons. both in this
country and Europe. A few OF the Par
sons scholarships were established for
study IN Europe and these are distribute
ed among a few worthy art students IN
colleges and universities In this country.
MISS Airport. who is an outstanding
student on the campus and in art. Is es-
pecialiy interested in a commercial art
profession She was graduated from Bill
ings high school and spent one year at
the Eastern State Normal school at Bill
ings. Miss Airport Is q member OF Delta
Phi Delta honorary art society; Phi Kap-
pa Phi, scholastic honorary society; EUR
odelphian, literary society, and Chi
Omega. social fraternity. She designed
costumes for dramatic productions dur
ing her junior and senior years. The
Billings girl plans to start her studies
IN Paris Aug. So
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
MISS ALLPORT Is
HIGHLY HONORED
WINS FRANK ALvAH PARSONS sCHOL.
ARsHTP; WILL STUDY ART IN
PARIS THIS YEAR
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

To Miss Edith Airport Of Billings,
q senior In applied art at Montana
State college, goes the distinction Of
being the first graduating senior OF the
college 20 have the privilege Of Euro
pean study directly after her college
career 20 further tit her for q definite
art profession. Miss Airport has been
awarded a Frank AIVah Parsons Mem
orial scholarship for q years study in
Paris.
The New York School Of Fine and APP
piled Arts, Of which the Paris school is q
part, was first started by william Merritt
Chase, an artist and prominent leader
and teacher. It was known as the Chase
School Of Art. At the time Of Mr.. Chase s
death. Frank Alvah Parsons took over
the school and renamed It the New York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Our word sincere is derived from
two Latin words meaning without
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell en-
tertained at a Christmas bridge
party Friday evening at their home
on Quarry Street for the officers
of the Eastern Star. The home was
beautifully decorated with Christ
mas colorS, wreathes and candles
being advantageously arranged. An
abundance of mistletoe added last
touch. Beneath a cleverly decorated
Christmas tree was a gift for each
guest. Refreshments carried out
the color motif also.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
zacharias, ladies' high; Mrs. Puck
ett, ladies' low; Mr.. Peterson,
gentlemens high; Mr.. Carney,
gentlemen's low; and Mrs. Burgoon,
travelling prize.
The guest list included Mrs.
Mike Levy, Mrs. Fannie Barney,
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pc
terson, Mrs. w. P. Zacharias, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Carney, Mrs. I.
Burgoon, Mrs H. l.. Stiles, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. L. r. Gambee, and the host
and hostess.
@******#**#*#
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bristol and
two sons had Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bristol at the
Hotel ESplendor.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Cohen entertained at a de-
lightful dinner party in the Man
haitian Cafe in honor of Mrs. Co
hens mother, Mrs. Guy L. HursE
of Topeka, Kancas.
The dinner table was beautifully
decorated using the Christmas mo-
tif.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Anne
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Sisk
Mr.. and Mrs Harry v. Farrior
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Hursh, Mrs
G.. l.. Hursh, Mr.. Wallace Farrior
Miss Marjorie Sisk, Miss Patty Co.
hen, and the host and hostess
***###*#***#*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hermes from
Beeville, Texas, are spending the
holidays visiting Rev. and Mrs. NC
Gaugh of the Methodist Church at
the parsonage on Grand avenue.
Mrs. McGaugh's mother, Mrs j. B.
Hermes, will return to Texas with
them.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
TOOK OFF17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: "My doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day Oasts
4 weeks and costs but a trife).
Simply take half teaspoonfu1 in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION
**k#k**

The Eastern Star held their re-
gular meeting Thursday evening at
the Masonic Temple at which time
the newly elected officers for the
ensueing year were installed.
Mrs. Katherine Burgoon, Past
Grand Matron and Past Grand Sc
cretary of the Grand Chapter of
Arizona, acted as installing officer
with Mrs. w. A. O'Connor as in
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
FAMILY REUNION

This Christmas was a very merry
one for Mrs. F. r. Barney in that
it was the first time in twelve years
that all her children were together.
Christmas dinner was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barney and
son, from Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barney, and two children
from Kingman, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les T. FRAZIER, Miss Rosalie Barney,
and Mrs. F. r. Barney.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
DINNER GUESTS
: ~ 80

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark had
their annual Christmas dinner at
their home on Noon street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Massey, Mary Margot, Eliza
beth, and Wilma Massey, and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society Editor)
CHRISTMAS DINNER
:k;k i k:ks ~

At their home on the river, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Hamlin had their
annual Christmas dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, Norman Pomeroy,
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. Redditt, and
daughter Wilma, from Naco, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Dorothy, Mrs. Anna
B. Ackley, Mrs. Annie Regan, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Hamlin.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. zenas Noon enter
tanned with a family Christmas
dinner at their home on Noon street,
Table appointments were represen-
tative of Christmas, and the menu
was traditional of the season.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
J. S. Gonzalez, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Noon and the host and hostess.
a*#**mA*****#
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill H. King
left Saturday evening for a honey
moon trip to the coast and while
there will attend the Rose Bowl
tournament in Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

Elizabeth Hamilton. from Tucson.
Mr.. H. r. Cornforth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Roark and family.
*%&**A&#AA&&
Mrs Clarke, wife of the director
of the local transient camp, is here.
from Phoenix for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
OPEN HOUSE
sk**&**

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zach
arias had as their guests at open
house Christmas day at their home
in the Rosemont apartments:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Amos of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Boughton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arend, Mrs. Bill
lie Allen, Jay Allen, Granville AL
len, Mrs. Henry Porter of Tucson,
Mrs Kenney Porter of Tucson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Kuck, and John
George and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Medlin.
#&A*%x~~****#*
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Kinds had as
guests at Christmas dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith, Miss
Barbara Pidgeon, and Victor J..
Wager, Jr.
***S****#**A*
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Pond, for
mer Nogalians, were Christmas visi-
tors here from Tucson.
%#&s%aa
OPEN HOUSE
Among homes holding open house
on Christmas day were those of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet RAIDER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Medlin.
*AA#**##*A**a
CHRISTMAS DINNER
*%*&#**
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee had
as their guests at Christmas din
ner Postmaster E. D. Miller and
r. E. Thornton of Tucson.
********&****
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs P. M. Arend, Jr.,
of Noon street had as their guests
at Christmas dinner:
MT. ana MIS-. r. M. Arena, Or.
and daughter Pauline of Tucson,
Herbert Roeder of Nina, Wis, and
Max Keyte of Nogales.
Mr.. Roeder, relative of the
Arends, is prominent Wisconsin
brewer.
**####*M4*###
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughter Mary Allen we're visitors |
in Tucson Monday and Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
TRIP TO LIBERTAD

After the first of the year, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott and guests,
Col. and Mrs. E. G. Abbott OF
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hannah and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Cumming are leaving on
a trip to Port Libertad.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
DINNER PARTY
HHkKkAA

/ Louis EScalada was host at a din
ner party held in the Cavern Cafe
in Sonora, Christmas, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin of Ada, Okla
homa.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Medlin, Mrs A. Batson
Mrs. Celma Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Bolin. and the host.
**##&#*##****
TO ATTEND GAME
*#*A**#
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlin will
leave the first part of the week to
attend the Rose Bowl game at Pasa-
dena. They will be joined by Jack
.. Medlin and Mickey Cook.
*#****a******
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle and
two sons, Peter and Allen, are
spending the holidays in Empalme,
Sonora, Mexico, as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Chalk and family.
A#a***#
TREASURE HUNT AND
CHRISTMAS PARTY
A#*A*%A
Miss Margaret Handley was host
ess Friday evening to a Treasure
Hunt and Christmas Party.
Prizes for the treasure hunt were
won by Miss Rose Lynch and Miss
Rose Parente, first, and Miss Char
lotte Luz and Mr.. Norman Barker,
second.
Following the treasure hunt, the
guests notored to the Cavern Cafe
to spend the remainder of the eve
ming dancing.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Henrietta Renshaw, Miss Charlotte
Luz. Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell,
Misses Rose Parente, Rose Lynch,
Betty Jean Bowman, Sara Walker,
Mary Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Lynch, Jr., Miss Margaret Handley,
and Messrs. Norman Carter, Nor
man Barker, Roskruge Kilt, AL
Conard. Don Smith, Norman Pom
eroy, Jack Prince, Joe Michel, ana
Thomas Lynch.
*****#*******
Mr.. and Mrs John Phillips mo-
tored to Tucson Christmas Day to
visit the latter's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter and
Mrs. Gustetter's two sons, went
down into Mexico for Christmas.
*******
T. A. Allen and family of Los An
geles. who will arrive within the
next few days, will be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips, at their home on Elm street.
*****+#
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hannah and
Miss Doris Hannah had Christmas
dinner with Herbert Wood and FAM
lily in Tucson.
Rex Waugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolinski, is spending the holidays
in Nogales.
*+*#***
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
DINNER GUESTS
H*k u 4 4 =

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland
and daughter Phyllis Jean were the
dinner guests Christmas day of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and family
at their home on Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A*%#$##

Miss Alicia Ahumada celebrated
her fifteenth birthday Christmas
with a dinner at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ahumada
on Walnut street. Following the
dinner, the evening was spent dane
ing.
The guest list iscluded Misses
Irene and Lillian Grimm, Beatriz
Gutierrez, Maria Luisa Ariaza, Gra-
ciella Garabito, Mime Preston, Ju-
liza Mungia, Lucy Jury, Mary Sa-
maniego, Florence Zieglar, Florence
Elliott, Amanda Ramirez, Mary
Bayze, Grace Roberts, Helen Schulz
tz, Rachelle Tulley Mary Alice
Crenshaw, and the hostess, and
Messrs. Aurelio Araiza, Albert Gen.
izo, Fernando Huerta, Mario Padi-
LA, Ignacio Gutierrez, Willie Jof-
troy, Rudy Joffroy, Hector Terrazas,
Hector Calderon, Harry Serino, Joe
Ellis, Ramos Yanes, Tony Serino,
Carlos Garcia, Joe Garcia, Enri-
que Arino, Henry Arana, Baltazar
Garogordobil, Enrique Garogorbo-
bill, and Mrs. r. Araiza, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Crenshaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ahumada.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
BOWMAN ON COAST

Writ G.. Bowman and daughter,
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, left the
first of the week to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cav
annaugh at Chula Vista, Calf. Miss
Bowman was expected back yester-
day. Her dad will remain on the
coast until after New Years.