davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Cross, Hayes To Head
 Democratic Ticket
They Will Head Democratic State Ticket in Campaign; Conference of State Leaders in Waterbury Unites
 All Factions Harmony Reigns

I Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Lieutenant. Governor Frank Hayes will once more head the democratic state ticket this fall--this was the final outcome of the conference Ot party leaders of Connecticut at the Waterbury Country Club last night Harmony will prevail when the fall convention takes place to nominate the state icket. No changes wIll be made all the way down the line and the September session will be noth- ing more than a formal one. Fol the first time in many, h many years. therefore, the democratic. or eaniE6tiof1 of ConnCcticut stands ab- soiutely united aS aF result of last nights conference here which was sponsored by Mayor Hayes and which was attended by close to 100 leaders of tho party from all parts of the state. The executive, judi cial, administrative and general life of the state, democratic, of course, was represented at the session which was the first ever held of It's kind in Connecticut.
 ' Lieut. Gov. Praised
 Lieutenant . Governor Hayes was hailed for his constructive step to bring about harmony in the party. He was host to the gathering, which was Q private one.
 Among the main speakers were National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, his successor, ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, Governor Cross, Mayor Thomas J. 5pellacy and others.
 Gov. Pays Ills Tribute
 Governor Cross paid high tribute to Mayor Hayes and formally an- nounced his candidacy for the gubernatorial nom 1 n tion once more. He asserted that he would run once more if Lieutenant Cover nor Hayes would run with him. He praised the work of Mayor Hayes on the state board of finance and control, declaring that he had prov cn himself a valuable member of that body. Mayor Hayes knowledge of finances had been put to good use in the handling of the affairs
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FIoKENzA DEFENsE RESTS

New York, May 26-(Up)-Thg defense rested today in the tria of .sohn Fiorenxa, charged with murderlng Mrs. Nancy Evans Tit. terton in the bathub Of her apart. nleTiE.
 Henry KlaubeT, defense counsel announced completion of his case hased chiefly on insanity. as courl opened. - stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Duncan L. McCrea, Prose- cutOr in Case, Denies
 Membership LOOKS VERY MUCH
 LIKE SIGNATURE Still Probing Fire of Shrine i; Father COughlin Says It Might Be

Detroit, May 26-- (UP) - The Detroit Times said today that "an application for membership in the Black Legion, bearing the written signature of Duncan c. Mo- Crea," prosecutor of Wayne County, was found in the files of the Black Legion.
 The card, the newspaper said, was found among other applications in the organiza- tion'S files.
 McCrea laughed when informed of the newspapers report.
 Tt looks like my signature all right" he said, but I don't re- member signing 1t. I have never
 (Continued on Page 22.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Final Neuus Flashes
FOUR HURT IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, May 26.-(UPJ-Fouf persons, including two iremen were injured to- day when two-alarm fire swept four-family tenement house in the south section of the city. 65, and her daughter Mrs. Mary Searsk, who were trapped for time on the third floor of the dwelling. They were treated by an ambulance surgeon. Bremen Edward Meehan and James R. Lovely suffered cuts and burns and were taken to Emergency hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
DEMOCRATS TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Conn. Delegates Convene to Hotel Taft in New
 Haven to Organize

Connecticut's delegates to the democratic national convention will convene tonight at the Hotel Taft in New Haven for the purpose of organizing, naming Q chairman and deciding on nominations to the var ious committees that will function at the Philadelphia session. Water bury will send to tonights session Lieutenant- Governor Frank Hayes and State Chairman J. Francis Smith. c
 Cummings As Chairman
 Reports today indicated that U s. Attorney General Homer 6 Cummings of Stamford would be chosen chairman of the Connectt- cut delegation. National Coinmittee- man Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport will preside at this evenings session as he will hold his post until the national convention in Philadelphia when he is officially succeeded by ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven.
 Forty Connecticut delegates will attend tonights session. Ten will be district delegates, the other thirty will be delegates-a large. Others in this area attending the convention will be Senator Francis W. Hogan and State Representative Anthony Telesca of Torrington.
 Name vice. Chairman
 Aside from clecting a chairman, the Connecticut group will name a vice-chairman and select members for the national convention com- mittees on rules, credentials and resolutions. The rules committee of the national convention promises to be the most important in view of the fact that Connecticut's dele- gates are pledged to vote for abro- gation of the two-thirds rule on presidential nominations. Southern delegation are sure to oppose in. clusion of this rule in the procedure of the democratic national party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Of our investigation" McCrea 6alo. We have not as yet, found any, thing definite to connect the fire with the Legion, but we are pursu- ing our inquiry in that direction.
 The original shrine, a one story wooded structure where the radio priest gained fame for his sermons against Wall street brokers, interna- tional finance and politics, was de- stroyed In the early morning hours of St. Patrick's day. Its loss was said to be $30,00O but Coughlin characterized Its intrinsic value as irreparable."
 At the time, the priset said there was no reason to suspect incendiar- Ism, and reports of Royal Oak fire officials bore out his contention that the blaze resulted from defective wiring.
 Coughiin was not immediately available for comment on McCrea's announcement.
 Detroit, May 26.-(UP)-Attorney General David II. crowley uecide0 today to order 6 statewide-grand jury investigation into the secret terrortstic society, the Black Legion, while officials intimated that 1t was organized on . national basis and represented distinct menace to American democracy, particularly to such minorities as Roman Cath olics and Jews. While Crowley moved to bring the full power of the state behind the drive to break up the legion, Mayor Frank Couzens of De- troit placed the municipal govern ment in the fight. He announced that he would ask Police Commis- sioner Heinrich A. Pickert to pro- vide list of city employees suspect ed of belonging. These will be dis charged summarily, he said. Crow- ley's Investigation will become the fourth looking into the lynch-law activities of the hooded fanatics who are known to have killed one man and are suspected of killing and
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
POPE PLUS MET
 NEWS WRITERS

Vatican City, May 26 - CU.P)- Pope Plus today granted audience to foreign newspaper correspond ents stationed in Rome.
 'You represent the loud speakers of the spoken word. not mechanic ally but intelligently, sensibly," the pontifT said as the correspondents gathered in the Vatlcan's consistor- ial hall. we bless your work. It must always treasure truth, welfare. justice and prosperity for peace throughouk the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
KEYS BURIED OVER 40 YEARS

Saugus, Mass, May 26.-(UP)-A WPA worker, digging sidewalk beneath the 176- year-old "Parson Roby" elm on Main street, un- earthed silver key ring holding four keys to. It was restored to Gordon c. Marr, 56-year-old superintendent of Saugus cemetery, who remem- bered vividly having lost the ring and keys under the elm tree as boy of IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
hdictn1 entS In
 Extortion Case or AZ Smith, L.
New York County Grand Jury Orders Arrest of At tOrney, Private Detective Third Charge
 Made Against Two Men

New York, May 26 - (UPl - The New York County grand jury today indicted Henry Ross attorney, and 5000 from Samuel c. Stampeman of Boston, president of the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
 The indictment was the third against the two men since Assistant District Attorney Harold w. Hastings began investigation of blackna charges by Alfred Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Continued on Page A.
PROF. TO RETIRE

New Haven, Conn, May 26-(UP) Prof. Percey F. Smith, member of the Yale faculty for 48 years and former Dean of Sheffield Scientific school. will retire in June, it was announced today.
 Prof Smith Is now head of the mathematics department, position he has held since 1900. He is the author of several text books on mathematics and a member of the editorial board of transactions of the American Mathematical Soci- ety."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SHANTY HOGAN FOR ALBANY

Albany, May 26.-(UP)-Francis (Shantyl Hogan, former major league catcher is expected to join the Albany Senators of the International league, within few days, it was announced to- day. Hogan has come to terms with the Sena- tors and is to report to the club at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 26-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to May 23rd, as compared with n year ago; This Year Expenses Last Year $6,439.334,s57.s9 $6,379.205. .4Os.23
 Receipts s3,45O,662, ,5S7.44 $3,l9o, o,49s, ,76o.52
 Deficit ss. .ssS, ,so4 ,sS5.54 ss.Os2. 9s5. .245.e2
 Cash Balance s2,3SO. .06e. .2s639 s1.645,s24,4ls.s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ViA0ncourt Was
 Set Free To-day

Harvey Villancourt, IS year old boy held since last Thurs- day night as Q corOner's prls. oner at police headquarters was released under bond of Sl,O0O this afternoon. Police authori- ties were unable to state who had furnished the bond for the boys release, but 1t is believed lt was furnished by his par- ents, who earlier had declared their willingness to furnish any reasonable sum. The boy was called for at headquarters by Rev. Eugene F. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick'S church, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Pasadena, Gal. (U.P)--Bobbie Murchistone, 2, invited all the canine possessing families in the neighbor- hood to send their dogs to help cele-
 brate the birthday of his own dog, BufIie. Each guest dog was present- ed with a rubber ball and a rubber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Card OF fMen1bership Ls Found Among Records
 Of Black Legion Gang
LegionMayBeB Burners .Of Coughlin Church
Detroit Prosecutor Probes Story That Terrorist Gang May Have Set Fire to Shrine of Little
 Flower March l7, Last
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN Copyright, 1886, by the United PresS)

Detroit, May 26 - (UP) = The burning of Father Charles Coughns original Shrine of the Little Flower last March 17 is being investigated possible errorsc activity of the Black Legion in its fight against Catholics
 Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea told the United Press today
 he burning of Father Coughins Shrine is definite part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SHE COULD SPELL "PREDILECTION"

Washington, May y26.-(UPl-Because slle could spell "predilectiOn," Jean Trowbridge, 1S, Des Moines, la., today won nationwide spell ing bee and $500 prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Tie Wsather

Cloudy, Warm TOnightg Showers Wednesday Fun wsathss Report Page &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
poG PARTY ENDS IN FIGHTs

tcontinued on Page l.,
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

That the play, 1.-The Patsy" pre-
sented at the Lyric Theater We'd
nesday evening by The Masquers
was the best home talent staged
here in many years was the con-
census of the large audience pre-
sent.
The Masquers organization is
made up of the following persons:
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell, Miss
Margaret Handley, Mss Rose Lynch,
Miss Henrietta Renshaw, Thomas L.
Hall and Norman Pomeroy, Jr.
THE Patsy was such success
it is a foregone conclusion there
will be more home talents here this
winter. Already The Masquers are
figuring on a mystery play. For
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
Honor Roll
Continued from Page One)

Ruth McLelland, Raul Rouzand,
Adele Bracker, Mary Ann Myers,
Dorothy Shinn, Gloria Siddell,
Marian Kelly, Norman Meek, Phyl-
lis Jean Westerland, Mildred
Bracker, Patricia Sisk, Eva Partida,
Peggy Chalmers, Richard Force,
Joe Ohnesorgen, Alfred Taylor,
Mary Frances Williams, Gloria An
drade, Marina Anthony, Edward
Castillo, Charlie Everett, Lenore
Munguie, Ramon Romero, Elena
Yslas, Armando Ohnesorgen, Norvi1
Puckett, Sylvia Harrington, Ernes-
tina Villanueva, Lewis Bracker,
Bertha Kimmel, Ernestina Salazar,
Gloria Castillo, Raul Pineda, Mary
Ramirez, Baentine Rivera, George
Urbano, Lily Morales, Lydia Ohne-
sorgen, BENJAMIN Geyechea, Ma
nuel Peneda, Tomasa Sanchez, Fe-
lipe Felix, CASTOR Barnett, Gertrude
Bracker, Harlan Capin, Lorraine
Lytle, Douglas McLaurin, Sarah
Spohn, Raymond wilkins, Helen
Wong, Maria Paz, Frances Peterson,
Helen Peterson, Jose Puchi.
A. ]. Mitchell. SuUt.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
"THE PATSY" BEST HOME
TALENT HERE In YEARS

this play there will be public try
outs, anyone may try to be in the
cast.
The cast for "The Patsy" was
composed of Miss Dannie Mae
Hardesty, Mrs. Minerva Howell,
Mrs. Dorothy Sanders, Miss Meche
Gonzalez, and Messrs. Lewis Price,
Andrew Davis. Norman Carter, Jack
Egan, Jr., and j. G. Lynch, Sr. Nor
man Pomeroy, Jr, and Andrew
Davis had charge of scenery and
mechanical effects.
Each and every one of the cast
performed his or her part like vet
eran show people, particularly the
leading lady, Miss Hardesty, a
dainty little miss, and her best man,
Norman Carter.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

Miss Dora Carreno, beautiful No.
gales girl, became the bride of Julio
Pima, Jr., in a pretty ceremony at
Sacred Heart Church at o'clock
last evening, Monsignor Duval Of
ficiating. ~NM
Mrs. Ramon P. Carreno and Mrs.
Pulio Pima, ST., mothers, respective
Iy, of the bride and groom, were
matrons of honor, and Julio Pima,
ST., father of the groom, best man.
Ramon Carreno, Jr., brother OF the
bride, gave her away.
Following the wedding there was
a reception and dinner at the Car
reno residence, IA West street, af-
ter which the young couple left for
New York City to spend their
honeymoon. They will return to
Nogales in about two weeks.
Among many out of town persons
here for the wedding, which united
two very prominent families, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Campillo,
Calexico; Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Cabrera, Navojoa; Miss Carmen
Won Borstel, Navojoa; DR.. Fran
cisco Arriola, Obregon City; DR.. F..
Ibarra, Obregon City; Roberto Pima,
Obregon City; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
zaragoza, GuaymaS; and Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. Elias, Casita-
A former resident of Nogales, the
bride left here when she was five
years of age and returned here last
year from Mexico City where she
was reared and educated. She is a
sister of Mrs. Alberto Joffroy and
the late Sdrs. Joseph N. Karan. Her
father. the late Ramon P. Carreno,
was with the U. S. Sugar Company
at Los Mochis for about 20 years
and at the time of his death was
vice-president of that company.
Mr.. Pima was born in Nogales,
Sonora, and educated in private
schools in Mexico City and Cali
fornia. For the past 13 years he has
been connected with the First
National Bank of Nogales and is
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
THURSDAY DESSERT BRIDGE

Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club met this week at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Duffy on the
Patagonia road.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor was guest
of the club. Members present were
Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, Marguerite
Carpenter, w. Gates, Fack Miner,
Wray, Andrew Bettwy, and the
hostess. Mrs. Duffy held high score
fer the afternoon.
%&*4%3A
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
SEWING PARTY

In compliment to Mrs. Selma
Westerland, who is visiting her son
F.. E. Westerland, and Mrs. Georgia
Ledford of Tombstone, who is visit
ing her son, L. L. Ledford, and Mrs
H. A. Draper of Fredonia. sister OF
l.. L. Ledford, Mrs. Lon Bellman
was hostess to an afternoon of sew
ing followed by refreshments. at
her home on Walnut street, Thurs
day afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames A
J. Mitchell. F.. E. Westerland, j. w
Haddock, Bruce Wallace, H. Stiles
L. L. Ledford, G.. G. Elliot and the
three honor guests.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
A&H 4 Il ~
ANIMAL vEsTRY DINNER

Bishop Mitchell of the Arizona
diocese at Phoenix was the guest OF
honor at the annual vestry dinner
given by members of the Episcopal
church Thursday evening at the
parish hall.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
VISITING IN CALEXICO

Mrs. Louis B. Fleischer is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader at
Calexico while enroute home from
Oakland, Calf, where she attended
the funeral of her father, Manuel
Mascarenas, Sr.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
BEAUTIFUL NOGALES GIRL
BRIDE OF JULIO PIMA, JR.

now assistant cashier of that pig
banking institution. He is one OF
Nogales' most prominent young
business men.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
(SOCIFTYWCLUBS11PRSO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. F. E. Westerland entertained
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
the Patagonia read.
Those playing were Mesdames R.
A. Myers, Dawes Karam, Alfred
Taylor, Jack Lee, Bruce Wallace,
H. G. Frame, Young, and the host
ess.
Mrs. Karam and Mrs. Young won
the prizes for high score.
**#**#*
Little Ann Corley, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley Of
American avenue, underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsills, Tuesday at st. Joseph's
Hospital, DR.. Charles S. Smith per-
formed the operation.
AAAaaAA
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Little Oween Cameron celebrated
her first birthday anniversary Wed
nesday afternoon when her mother,
Mrs. Gladys Cameron asked a
number of small girls and boys to
her home on Curtis street.
A lovely pink and white birthday
cake graced the center of the table,
with a large cluster of colored bal
looms suspended from the chandelier
above. Refreshments and other de-
corations were also in pink and
white.
Those asked to help Oween cele-
brate were June Lynch, Carol Mae
Walker, Mona Alice Hall, Alice
Stiles, G. Paul Noon and Zer1ius
Noon, Bill Moery and David Wilkey
Mrs. j. c. Lynch, Mrs. w. H.
Walker and Mrs. Virgil Walker as
sisted Mrs. Cameron.
*&s*A*#
BI-MONTHLY SUPPER CLUB
Members of the Bi-monthly Pot
Luck Supper Bridge Club met Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Fanny
Barney at her home on Iona street.
Members and guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Weste1 land; Mrs. Selma Westcr-
and who is visiting here from Orion,
Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Carney
Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Miss Rosalie
Barney, Andrew Bettwy and Mrs
Barney.
F******
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon left
Friday to spend a month visiting
their parents in Des Moines, Iowa
1t is their first visit to Des Moines
in II years.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
THANKSGIVING AT CIRCLE z


Circle ~" Ranch celebrated
Thanksgiving with a day of festi-
vities.
After the morning ride in which
all the ranch guests participated.
the Thanksgiving dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The large ranch dining
room was decorated in autumn
leaves and a large table was set for
twenty five. The table decoration
consisted of autumn leaves and
flowers with large pumpkin filled
with fruit and flowers as the CEN
ter piece.
Plates were laid for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Chris
topher, Mr.. James Kidder, Miss
Sara Kidder, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Sulzer, Mr.. Ellery Sedgwick, Mr..
Cabot Sedgwick, Miss Lulu Virden,
Mr.. A. H. Sorrells, Mr.. William
@illilan. DR.. w. S. Hill, Mr.. Don
Farrell. Mrs. W. Magruder, Miss
Louise Nesmith, Mr.. James Borst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister.
After dinner the ranch cowboys
had a series of horse races on the
polo field for the entertainment OF
the ranch guests At six p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Zinsmeister were at home
to the Circle ~" guests and the
reception was followed by buffet
dinner. Later in the evening the
guests were taken to Sonolta TO
the dance which was held in the
schoolhouse.
During the next few days num-
ber of new arrivals are expected
at Circle "Z", among them are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Hagen
buckle. Buzzards Bay. Mass, Messers
Raw and Myron Blank, Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Adalr,
Butler. Penna.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Macfarland, Winnetka, Ill, Mrs. E.
Dean Alexander, Birmingham,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L..
Hicks, Winnetka, Ill.
#a***#*
Mrs. Flack Miner and son, Flack,
,Jr. have returned from six weeks
visit with Mrs. Miners uncle, Jose
Camou, at Mexico City.
**###**
Justice Of The Peace Charles
e. Hardy and wife have returned
from Phoenix where they visited
their son. Attorney Leslie G. Hardy,
and family.
WEDNESDAY DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Bellman was hostess
this week to the wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club at her home on
Walnut street.
The table was very festive in its
Christmas decorations of blue glass,
white candles and silver ornaments.
The tallies and dessert were also
in keeping with the Christmas
spirit.
Those playing were MesdameS
William Zacharias, M. H. Boughton,
r. T. Frazier, Craig Pottinger, z. B.
Noon ]. S. Gonzalez, Tom Falvey
and Lon Be]lman.
High score and travelling prizes
were won by Mrs. Frazier, second
bv Mrs. Pottinger.
#####&#
Mrs. H. S. Isaacson left yesterday
for her home in Fort Sill, Okla.
after vis,tlng her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wilde.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
TO VISIT UNCLE

Harry Wood of Childress, Texas
will arrive today to visit his uncle,
Writ G. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

SENIOR CLASS PLAY
A play entitled cts A Fashion"
will be presented at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening by the
Senior CaSS.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE

Mrs. B. j. Jones was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon to members OF
her bridge club. The guests met at
the Border Cafe for luncheon follow
ed by an afternoon of bridge at
the home of the hostess on Ellis
street.
Members present were Mesdames
F. w. Hannah, w. A. OConnor
Louis Hudgin, w. E. CarroOn, A. j.
Milliken, H. j. Karns, ]. G. Glissan
and B. ]. Jones.
Mrs. Hannah held high score and
also won the travelling prize.
A*%s&a@
POT-LUCK SUPPER CLUB
Members of the Wednesday Ev-
ening Pot-Luck Supper Bridge
Club met this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery on
Noon street.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeBolH Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson
Mrs. F.. w. Hannah, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, John Jund, Al Helms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moery.
Mrs. DeBo1t and Mr.. Moery won
prizes for high scores.
x*##4**
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. K. Kennedy entertained
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon by taking her
guests to Levy's Border Cafe for
refreshments followed by an after
noon of bridge at her home in the
Rosemont Apartments.
Members and guests playing were
Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mrs. Charles S
Smith, Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. j. F
DeBolt, Mrs. G. H. McNulty, Mrs
w. F. Maner, Mrs. E. T. Richards
and Mrs. Kennedy.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
FROM PENSACOLA

Tommy White, former Nogalian
VINO is with the U. S. Naval Air
Service at Pensacola, Florida ar
rived Monday to visit Nogales
relatives He is son of Mrs. Ben
WI ite Sr.. and a brother OF Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Ben White. Jr.. ana
Oliver White.