davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Trainer Tom Leeper Is Tops Again
as Golden Cloves Meet NeGrs Finals

Way down in the fourth grade
when young America isn't fighting
behind teachers back, shooting
paper wads or playing kitten ball
the lads learn that 4 out of S
equals 800, which is a pretty fair
average in any mans league.
That was Tommy (Kid) Leeper's
percentage last year at the Golden
Gloves tourney. Tommy is trainer
at the Oliver A. G. quarters and a
has-been as far as ring battles are
concerned. He entered a quintet of
young battlers in the 1885 Times
Legion tourney and four of the
scrappers were included in the In
dianapolis fistic contingent that
went to Chicago.
Gym Aided by WPA
Tomn2y'S average went down with
the thermometer this winter, but
when team fhonors are passed out
at the conclusion of the final Times
Legion Golden Gloves program Fri
day night at the Armory, Kid Lee
per will be in line for lions share
of the spoils.. Oliver A. G. was one
of the gyms to benefit by WPA
funds, and Leeper had a larger corps
of fighters in training athis year.
He entered 81 scrappers in the
1886 fistic marathon, and nine still
survive. Of these, five are in line
for trip to the Windy City. Two
Open champions of 1885, Bud Cot
tey, a featherweight, and Johnnie
benson, a middleweight, are Lee
per's best hopes. Tommie LeFever
f1yweight, and Norval Binninger
lightweight, we're Novice champions
last year, and are finalists in Open
brackets this week.
Judy Davies carries the Oliver
banner in the Open bantam titular
fight Friday night. The other four
contenders from that stable are list
ed in the unseasoned group with ex-
cellent chances of surviving. They
are Willard Marlborough, Negro fly
weight; Buddy Cunningham, Marion
county f1yweight champ who is in
the semi-finals of the bantamweight
group; Jimmie Gustafson, stiff
punching welter, and Glen Maxwell,
untried heavyweight who is the big
gest entry in the tourney.
A trio of likely Open winners are
registered from Colonial A. G. Mar
shall Healing, champion in 1888, will
tangle with Eliza Thompson, Wash
ington A. G. Negro, for the heavy
crown Friday; Skeet Dickerson is to
oppose Cottey for the featherweight
toga, and Jimmie Williams also will
tackle an Oliver entry, LeFever, in
the fiyweight branch.
Two Soldiers In Open
Fort Harrison and the Miller A. G.
of Richmond are the only other
clubs with more than one contender
in the Open class. The soldiers are
Frank Iannuzzi, light heavyweight,
! and Howard Bowles, who oppose;
Harry Brown for the welter title.
Richmond has a tough claimant
in Delbert Hutton, defending mid
dleweight champ, and Carleton
Jones and Harry Christie, who are
in the semi-final round of the Open
| light heavyweight. Five tough
Novices also wear the Miller colors
Bess A. G. still has nine NoviceS
to top that division in total entri-s
remaining. Nate Goldberg's scrap
pers from the Indiana Boys Schoo
in PlainfielS ~ho were So impressive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12


TOE LOUIS record has been COM
- piled so recently it scarcely
needs review. Representing De-
troit, Joe won the Chicago Golden
Gloves light heavyweight champion
ship in 1884 Undoubtedly he would
have been an international Golden
Gloves champion in the bouts
against Poland in May that year ex-
cept he failed to make weight CTS
pounds) by a few ounces. Ario
Soldati, whom Louis had beaten
twice, won the international bout
against the Polish champion.
n n
WINNERS in the Open class Of
w The Indianapolis Times-Le-
gion Golden Gloves tourney are to
compete in the Tournament of
Champions at Chicago. Eight are
to make the trip. II looks like an
other full house at the ArmOry Fri
day, the last night of the local 1886
amateur boxing carnival. Action
is to begin at 1880 and continue
until eight survivors arc left in the
Open class and eight in the Novice.
The usual ticket stampede is under
way. A complete list of the remain
ing entries will be published in all
editions of The Times Friday.
When sports shows go sour now
adays the hecklers shout down the
announcers with Lets go! This
is where we came in," or Go buy
a snow shovel and clear. off the
sidewalk"
NTTO DUTCH MILLER of Indi-
~ annapolis, coach with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Jimmy Will
son, manager of the Phillies, have
buried the Ratchet. Baseball writ
ers got them together in New York
the other night. They staged
rousing smuggling match one summer
afternoon under the grandstand at
the Brooklyn park.
u
Basketball was invented" in the
United States by a native of a coun-
try where ice hockey is king of win
ter sports. DIR. James A. Naismith,
daddy of the game" is native of
Ontario, Canada, and graduate of
McGill University, Montreal.
y
TINE biggest man in track and
l. field sports is Jack Torrance,
formerly of Louisiana State Univer-
sity. He is the shot put champion.
Jack weighs $40. He is MEMBER
of the Baton Rouge police depart
ment and is listed as plainclothes
man. The guess is that the police
chief was unable to Ind uniform
to fit the giant. Torrance has not
been a copper long enough to rate
a -tek-ta- Tive" but he used t.
be one of Huey Longs football idols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Harder Receives
2-Term Contract
CieveIand'S Star HurIer Is
Given Pay Hike.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Mel Har-
der, f1rSt-string pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians, today signed a
two-year contract with the Amer
lean League club.
The salary was not revealed, but
it was believed to be $13,500 year.
representing a compromise between
Harder's holdout price of $4,000
and the $4,000 offered by Alva
Bradley, president of the Cleveland
Baseball Association. Cyril Slap
nicka, assistant to Bradley, said the
contract was for the 1886 and 1857
seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
ATTACKS FRAY CARDED
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Crispus Attacks High School
basketball schedule this week calls
for two. contests. The Tigers will
entertain the Dunbar High School
team of Dayton, O., here Friday
afternoon at and will travel to
Nashville the following evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Visitors at FieIdhouse Hit
Lightning Stride in
Final Half.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Cobwebs almost had formed on
the Butler University goals when
Coach Tony Hinkle's touring Bull
dogs returned to the home kennel
last night after two weeks on the
road, but the tall Colonies from the
tall hills of Kentucky, starved for
points the previous night at Notre
Dame, found a groove to the baskets
that polished off the rims for an
impressive 39-to-28 victory.
Butler, however, salvaged a
meager share of the evening s
honors when the Butler freshman
squad resumed athletic relations
with De Paw University, and de-
feated the Tiger Cubs, % to %, in
the curtain-raiser.
Charley Horse" Gets Armstrong
Hitting a high percentage from
the field, Kentucky rolled up II
points before Butler found the hoop
from the field Scott Armstrong,
slowed by a charley horse" re-
ceived in the Michigan State game,
had to withdraw after five minutes
of play.
Bats moved to center midway in
the second half and Captain Toy
Jones found the range to start a
points, the nearest Butler ap-
preached the visitors, but Carlisle,
who tailed all of his IL points in
the second half, wormed his way
under the goal for three close shots.
Donohue and Lewis paced the
Colonies in the first half before
Butler could organize. Donohue hit
a long shot and Lewis, who replaced
the all-America Leroy Edwards of
indianapolis at center this year,
tossed in difficult left-handed
pivot shot. Donohue and Hagan
picked up loose balls in scrambles
near the basket and dropped them
in unmolested, while Butler was
taking a cat-nap to make the score
to l, while Earl Gerkensmeyer was
converting for the locals.
High Grad Shines
Lewis, who wended his way south
ward through three Hoosier high
schools Crothersville, Austin and
ffersonville-added a short shot
and three charity losses to contribute
to the 17-to-7 margin at intermis-
sion. Jones, Bradford and Corbett
connected for Buffers three field
goals in that period.
The Hinklemen started creeping
up on Coach Rupp's giants midway
of the second half. Trailing II
points, Bats moved to center and
sank a pivot shot, followed by a
side toss by Jones. Carlisle scored
on fast break and Bats connected
from the corner. Carlisle twisted
in pivot attempt and then a foul
shot after Jones knitted the net with
a long heave and a free throw.
Jones Thaws the Freeze
The Kentuckians attempted to
freeze the ball with eight minutes
remaining, but Jones broke through
and dribbled under to close the
count to 80 to 81. The three-goal
finale by Carlisle and free throw
by Hagan while Broderick was add
ing a charity toss for Butler occu-
pied the last six minutes of the
game as the Bulldogs showered the
basket with many shots which re-
fused to stick. Summary:
| Butler (28) Kentucky (39).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Bulldogs Drop Decision to
Sharp-Eyed Kentucky Five;
Indiana Central Is Winner
GreyhoundS Break Lose in
Late Squirt to Rap
Manchester.

Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Feb. 12.-Indiana Centrals Grey
hounds romped to 55-to-34 tri-
umph over Manchester College here
last night after being held on even
terms in the first half.
Manchester tied the count, IA to
ID, in the first half and forged into
an 18-to-14 lead, but the Grey
hounds pulled ahead, 81 to 20, at
internlission and put on a scoring
spree after the rest period to swamp
the Spartans. Grove tailed ID
points for the Indianapolis squad.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

in the opening session have been
eliminated with the exception of
Ralph Strange, Novice lightweight.
Other out-of- town fighters still in
the running are Mike Serbia, Elwood
Novice middleweight; Johnny
Hughes, Seymour Novice light
weight; Marshall Allison, Open
lightweight finalist, and Johnnie
Dagelow, Novice heavyweight.
In addition to trio of unattached
battlers, the following standards are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

ANDERSON, Feb. 12.-Hunting-
ton College edged out a close victory
in the waning minutes of last
nights basketball game with An
derson College, 46 to AZ. The teams
matched point for point throughout
the contest. The winners led % to
% at intermiSsion.
The Foresters broke 41-all tie
and maintained slight margin in
the last few minutes. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
CARLIN IN BAD SHAPE

By UNtteG PreSs
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Ray Car
lin, Oakland, Cal, manager of
frankie Kick, lightweight, was re-
ported in a critical condition today
in the Polytechnic Hospital following
an operation several days ago for
a stomach ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Anderson (44l.
WhirIWind Finish

OAKLAND CITY, Feb. 12.-Evans-
vile College closed with a rush here
last night to defeat Oakland City,
80 to 81. The Purple Aces trailed
at the half, IS to Is, and a dog
fight resulted in the second session
with the score being knotted five
times. Pollard and Polk paced the
winning rally. Summary:
Oakland Citv l27l EVANSVILLE l7sN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Champ losses Numa TO
Get Decision, Also BOOs
0'Mahoney Wins in Straight Falls but Fans ESPECIALLY
Feminine) Claim Leo Was out of Bounds
BY PAUL BOXELL

rsspberries champions
wrestling
another sahtfan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
MRS. HILL SCORES SO

By United Press
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. H.
Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, won
the qualifying medal yesterday in
the Nassau British Colonial golf
tournament with an SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
He's Gentleman Jockey

Pete BosttOick, Americas gentleman jockey, wiu
ride his horse, Castle Iroel in the Grand Nation
al race classic at Aintree England, March p. It's
q rich eUent and annual frture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Totals. II 5 Totals. IA 10
Referee-Manhsrt. Umpire-Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Close All the Way

UVHIS. q II II IoIHISs. 70 1U
eferee-Klink. Umpire-Mertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Smoothly finished with solid seat and a
spindle back. Handy in Kitchens. Paint
them white or bright or stain them in nat
ura wood shades!
1898 Kitchen Tables. drop leaf. .$2.9s
1928 Kidney Dressing Tables.. .$2.s5
$I.69 Dressing Table Bench. 49,. .$I.39
Students Solid Oak Desk. 1898
Ready-to-Paint Stools ............$lO 90
$I.5O Wall Book Racks. .79c
BLOCK'S-Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Blocks Paint First quality which apply flows smoothly
fec leaves brush mars dries rapidly It stands hard
disappointed buy Blocks paints for purposes complete
tive color for every household use inside and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Our Reg. 2.89 HOrnsIOss

You will be completely satisfied with the results you'll
obtain with this splendid enamel. A fine washable
paint for kitchen and bathroom walls and woodwork
It comes in all the newest spring coIors.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Gulf Possibilities Cited.

The Gulf of Mexico, if properly de-
veloped, can produce from s5,000,00
to $10,00o,000 annually in oysters,
shrimp and fish. DR.. J. E. Lund, Texas
scientist, e. Inmates
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FIVE FOUND DEAD
IN TOURIST CAMP
Quintet Asphyxiated, Is Belief
of Investigators of Arkan.
sas Tragedy.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, December I.
John Butler found two women and
three men dead in cabin at his
tourist camp miles north of Fay
etteville today under circumstances
which led Investigators to believe they
had been asphyxiated.
Police tentatively identified the VIC
Tins as:
Bert Atkinson, IS, Fayetteville res
taurant operator.
Bill Reed, 30, Fayetteville photog-
rapher.
Mrs. Mabel Todd, rs, sprinsdale,
Ark.
Alice Taylor, 25, Springdale, Ark.
The third young woman was not
identified Immediately.
The five were only partly clad. But
Ter said he forced his way into their
cabin after they failed to respond to
his call, and found gas stove burn
ing and all the cabins windows closed.
He said Reed apparently had fallen
across the stove, as he was burned
badly Atkinson and one woman
were lying on the floor and the two
other women on a bed.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Other Suggestions
Assemble your own trios, sextsts
or dozens, here. if you prefer. You
might, for instance, wish to in
clude these mot illustrated:
a. ROWAN STRIPE RoGRAIN-o
stocking knitted "inside-out" for
smart dulIness. Three thread. Pair,
$I.35. Three poirs, $3.50.
5. GRANITE KRlNKLE SHEER
crepe twist chiffon. Three
threod. Poir, $I.3s. Three poirs,
$3.50.
6. JANE WANDL PARIS CLOCK
crepe twist sheers. Three threod.
Poir $1.35. Three poirs, $3.50.
7. ANGoRA ANKLETs, beouti-
fully soft, knitted on hand frones,
Sz.s5.
8. RAYON AND WOOL MESH
SPORTS HOSE. Poir S1.s5.
9. IMPORTED FINE Isle HOSE,
cIocked. Pair, 81.
Gift Boxes Additional.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dominick Palumbo, 43, Tucson
and Dorothy MCGEE, 40, Tucson.
Octovio Gomez, z6, Tucson, and
Carmen Moroyoqui, "a, Nog., Son.
Lewis Slater, 26, Latarbe, Pa, and
Helena O'Kief, %, Indiana.
Claude Seal, 81, Tucson, and
Edyth Wakefield, a, Tucson.
Dolores Rivera, 27, Nogales, and
Lola Ramirez, %, Nogales.
Ralph Verfurth, over 81, Tucson,
and Madge Seidel, over 81, Tucson
Marion G. Larr, 80, Nog. Son.,
and Isabel Sancedo, a, Hermosillo
George Amos, 81, Whiteriver, and
Charette Commander, 81, same.
Austin Donley, 18, Tucson, and
Jane Olney, 18, Tucson.
Francisco Orosco, so, Orc Blanco
and Refugia Morales, 49, Ruby.
Raymond Fitch, Is, Ohio, and
Ruth Newman, SO, Ohio.
Lawrence w. Cross, Jr., "a, Tue
son, and Elsie Fraser, 20, Tucson.
Robert Lopez, "a, Nog. Son., and
Amelia Davila, 18, Nog. Son.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
NEW ATTORNEY

S. A. Keller, attorney-at-IaW, has
associated himself with the Nogales
Merchants Credit Association, as it's
legal advisor. Mr.. Keller will share
the Nogales Merchants Credit Assn,
headquarters, and besides his work
with this association Of which full
charge has been given him, he will
also engage in general legal prac-
tice. Mr.. Keller was born in Ma
honing County, Ohio. A graduate Of
Valparaiso University, Indiana, in
1893, he shortly thereafter went to
Juneau, Alaska, and read law with
United States District Judge John
S. Bugbee. He was examined in op-
en- court by three lawyers before
Judge Delaney and admitted to the
bar in 1896. With the exception of
one year spent in Dawson, Mr.. Kel-
Ter practiced law in the United
States District Court until he left
Alaska in 1918. Subsequently he
took three year trip around the
world, followed by a three course
in law at the University of Chicago
after the completion of which he
earned the degree of LIB. Mr. Kel-
Ter has been a resident of Arizona
for the last eight years.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
WPA EMPLOYE
SLASH is NOTED

PHOENIX, Oct. % - A decrease
Of more than 400 in the number of
Works Progress Administration en-
ployeS in Arizona in the first week
Of October compared with similar
period in September was announced
yesterday by WPA officials.
Authorities said the WPA en-
ployed 1884 relief workers and 379
non-relief workers in the state dur
ing the week ended October 9. The
decreaS is due, primarily, to release
Of farm workers for cotton picking
and grain harvesting, they said.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
LEFTY BAUGH HERE

Lefty Baugh of the Walker Can
yon CCC camp was a Nogales visitor
Thursday evening. Lefty was a pit
cher for the Nogales team in the
Arizona State Baseball League in
1926. In those days T. M. Ford, Jr.,
was president, and Dave Wilkey
treasurer, of the Nogales Baseball
Association.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
AMOS A. BELTS
HIGHLY PRAISED
i ~ ~M a

Amos A. Belts of Phoenix is the
recipient of complimentary express
Sions concerning his work in behalf
of fair rates from James A. Ford Of
Spokane, Washington, who for fiji
teen years has been secretary of
the intermediate Rate Association.
Mr.. Ford is known from one end of
the country to the other and his
bulletin service covers the nation.
His letter and bulletin reference to
Mr.. Belts follow:
Excerpt from Bulletin, volume S.
number 33, dated September 26,
1886, of J. A. Ford, Secretary of the
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

intermediate Rate Association, Spo
kane, Washington:
"Our old friend Amos A. Belts
who for many years was one of
the great powers in our fight for
fair freight rates, won the NOM
ination in the Democratic prim-
aries for his old place on the
corporation commission Of Ari-
zona. AS Arizona is a Demo-
cratic state, Amos nomination
has more than usual Signific
ance. The people of Arizona will
certainly have a powerful man
to carry their fight for fair
freight rates any time Amos
Belts is on the job"
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
ATTEND FUNERAL

Miss Rosalie Barney Miss Kath-
ryn Dayton and MessrS. A. j. Nit
chell, William Sands and Ralph
Shamhart attended the funeral at
Mesa Wednesday of Miss Frances
Anderson, Nogales teacher, who died
Monday of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident on the Tucson
road early Sunday morning.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
MRS PRIEGO BURIED
HERE YESTERDAY

The remains of Mrs. F.. E. Priego,
former resident of Nogales, Sonora,
wife of DR.. Priego, arrived here
on the noon train yesterday. DR.. and
Mrs. Priego moved about one and
one half years ago to Mexico City
where the doctor accepted a gov
ernment post as health officer Of
that city. Mrs. Priego's death occur
red Saturday and followed a ma
jor operation.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
CATTLE ON HIGHWAY

Writ G.. Bowman at a meeting at
county Democratic headquarters
Monday night said that the next
legislature should do something
about keeping cattle from roaming
on the Nogales-Tucson highway.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druga

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching. you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back ON return of empty
package Cystex costs only Sc a dose sc
druggists and the guarantee protects yo's,
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Banta, William Ander-
son, Aruturo Valenzuela, E. F. Boh-
linger and L. E. Heavener were here
from the north end Of the county
for a meeting at Democratic county
headuarters Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
GETS A DEER

E. S. Edmonson, chairman of the
board of trustees of NogaIes School
District No. /, killed a deer in the
Alto district Sunday while on a
hunt with w. N. Puckett and Buster
Griffith and the following members
Of the faculty of the local schools:
A. j. Mitchell, F. E. WesterIand, j.
w. Haddock, Harold Stiles and
Bruce Wallace.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

out onto the main highway from a
side road near Amado without
Both cars were badly
wrecked. Occupants of each escaped
with slight injuries.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
LOCAL news
CHARLES BARTON HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton OF
Hollywood passed through here
Saturday enroute to spend a couple
days at GuaymaS and four or five
days in Mexico City. Mr.. Barton
is prominent Paramount director.
1t is his first vacation in six years.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
A NEW BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar
rett Of Tubac as baby boy, John
Williams, at the Stork's Nest in
Tucson Monday night. The young
man weighed seven pounds, two
ounces.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
ALEX JAMES DEAD

Alex James, 20, former Nogalian,
died yesterday at the veterans hos
pital in Tucson. Interment will be
made in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davey and
Mrs. Shad Bowyer of Phoenix, the
latter president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs, were
here Thursday for the funeral of
the late Mrs. Duane Bird. Enroute
here the Davey car smashed into
a car that is said to have ducked
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

Bobby Long Of the customs service
returned this week from a vacation
trip to Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

A. L. Southwick, advertising man
ager of the Young Democrat news
paper at Phoenix, was here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Noon and
baby Of Flagstaff were the guests
Thursday of Mr.. Moons mother,
Mrs. Anna Noon.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

P. E. Stephens underwent an ap-
pendix operation at st. J0seph'S
hospital week ago last evening.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

A. S. Henderson was here Tues
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

j. N. Nichols of Tucson, travelling
auditor Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, was a business visitor in
Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
BETTWY BACK

Mayor Andrew Bettwy returned
Wednesday from a business trip to
New York.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

Attorney James v. Robins was
visitor in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heady were
visitors here Monday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24
DANCE
AT KINSLEYS TONIGHT

A candidates dance will be held
at Kinsleys tonight. Music by King
KongS.
Nogales international., 1936-10-24

Herbert King underwent an ap-
pendiX operation Saturday night.