davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
LIBRARY REPORT

During the past month the Mil
ford Free Public Library has been
presented with a number Of gift
books from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spear and other interested friends.
A most fitting gift, an attraetiVely
framed and beautifully lettered
scroll, concerning Books" present
ed by DR.. and Mrs. William Marshall
had added great interest and beauty
to the room.
The following new books are now
in circulation:
Adams. James TruslOw-"The
Living Jefferson"
Adams. Henry-"MOnt st. Michel
and Chartres."
Abbe. Patience. Richard and John
Round the World in Eleven
Years"
Atterton, Gertrude-"Golden Pea
cock"
Bagly. George-"Ring Around a
Murder"
Boileau, Ethel-"Clansmen."
Baldwin, Faith-"Private Duty"
Beard, Charles A.-'The Devil
Theory Of War"
Bentley. Phyllis-"FreedOm Fare
we'll"
CONN. Robert P.-"strange HOli-
ness"
Chaplin, Carl M.-'Three Died Be
side the Marble Pool"
Cofyn, Christopher-"The Death
Riders"
De Kriuf. Paul-"why Keep Them
Alive.S
duMaurier, Daphne "Jamica Inn"
Ertz, Susan-"WOman Alive"
Eliot, T. S.-"C0llected Poems"
Field, Peter-"The Boss Of Lazy
B."
Funk, Charles Earle-"What's the .
Name, Please?'
Frost, Roberta Further Range.
Freuchen, Peter-"Arctic AdVen-
ure."
Gulbranssen, Trygne - Beyond
Sing the Woods" I
Hichens, RObert-"The Pyramid"
Hill, Grace L-"April Gold"
Hamilton, Edith-"Prophets Of Is
ael."
Holtby, Winifred-''SOuth Riding"
HuestOn, Ethel-"The Man Of the
itOrm.'
Harrison, Juanita my Great,
Vide, Beautiful World" 1
Jordan, Elizabeth-"The Life OF
he Party"
Luceoek, H. E.-%Christian Faith
nd Economic Change"
LOrenz, DR.. Adolph-"My Life and
York"
Loring, EmiIie-"Glve Me One
ummef."
Morgan, Charles-"S -"SparkenbrOke."
Mercien, EleanOr-'Mixed Com
any"
May. Lulu s.-"Aimes Demesis."
Morrow, Honore-"Let the King
eware."
oppenheim. E. Phillips-"Advice,
td."
Pearson, Gilbert-"Birds of AM
rica."
Ruck, Berta-"Spring Comes"
Rinehart, Mary Roberts-"fhe ,
OctoF" !
santayana. GeOrge-"The Last
nritan."
stebbins, Lucia P.-"MOrning
Iory." :
Stout. Rex-"The Rubber Band" :
Shapiro. Henry 1.-The Heritage
the Bounty" =
Terhune, Albert Payson-"The 7
litter and Other Dogs" :
Observation-Disclosures is !
,ssible." :
Wells. Corolyn-"Murder in the o
Okshop."
wharton. Edith-"The World n
Barrett "River :, 7,
For Juvenile Readers a
l'Aulaire. Ingri and Edgar-"The {, {,
'i Ethel--Navarre of the
5iiOt. lie, Ethel c.-The Cay Mys-
fellows. MurIel-"The Land of
iale. Eiizabeth-~seven Beads of Of Of
RI
Iaycox, Ernest-''Trail Smoke" IN
locker. Forrestine- Star. His "a
~ Of an Indian Pony" III
ipling, Rudyard-"All the Mou- NJ
Stories"
oening, Groyer-"Aviation, Our Dc
lgs Grow Faster" is
J. E.-"Twenty Years in
Ter the Sea-" siC
he library is open Monday eve
ys from seven to nine o'clock; pc
lnesday afternoons from three to I'll
o'clock; Saturday afternoons fro
q two to five o'clock and Satur- in
evenings from seven to nine o.
k.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Announcement was also made
this week of the marriage of
Miss Florinda Balbin. of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Thomas r.
Draper Of Milford and New
York City. The ceremony took
place on May S1st at Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper are having
a motor trip to Mexico City after
which they will reside in Brook
lyn. Mr.. Draper is the nephew
of the late George H. Draper
and has always made his home
with them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS of
the wedding of Miss
A Theresa Wierman
Il N Gratwick to Mr..
- Charles David Abbott
in Linwood, N. Y. on Saturday
have been received here. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Will
liam H. Gratwick with DR.. Sam
uel A. Elliott, Of Cambridge,
Mass, officiating. The ceremony
was performed on a slightly
raised platform before the man
tel of the liVing-room which was
banked with flowers and ever
greens. An aisle through three
rooms had been formed by white
posts, trimmed with ivy. The
bride was lovely in a gown Of
white crepe and net, and car
ried white carnations, sweet
peas and orange blossoms. Her
maid of honor was her six-year-
old niece, Emile Mitchell Grat-
wick, dressed in pink point
d'esprint who carried pink car
nations and sweet peas. There
we're six bridesmaids who wore
Powered dresses. Thomas B.
Lockwood was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Abbott were the
only guests from Milford. Mrs.
Abbott wore at the wedding a
deep blue crepe dress. A re-
eeption took place after the cere-
mony at the LinwOOd home with
a buffet supper served for the
fifty house guests and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left shortly
for New York City where they
spent a few days before sailing
for a months stay in Denmark.
Upon their return they will
spend a month in Rehoboth be-
fore taking up their residence in
Linwood. Mr.. Abbott is Librarian
of the Lockwood Memorial Ii
brary at the University of Buff
faIo.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
MONDAYS Results
WednesdaV,s Res
Games Next Week

Monday, July g.
ODD FELLOWS VS. MECHANICS.
CooLERAr0Rs V5. BUSINESS MRN.
Friday, July 1O-
ODD Fellows Is. BUSINESS MEN.
MECHANICS VS. CoOLERATORs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Invitations win be issued
shortly by Miss Marie Doordon,
an expert home economist, to the
ladies of Milford and surround
ing country to attend an exhi-
bition of the modern way of
cooking, to be held in the Pierce
Hardware Store on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings
of next week from nine to eleven.
Three model kitchens with oil,
gas, and electric ranges are to
be displayed on the first floor
and on the second floor the
cooking school will be held.
Every housewife is eager to
learn all OF the easy and ef-
ficient ways meals may be pre-
pared, and these home econ
omists are the ones to tell all
about it. Miss Doordon is Just
that person, and the school has
the assurance of good attend
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

The regular Sunday evening SER
vices of the EpWOrth League Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were
held last Sunday in the church. The
leader was Miss Sara Prettyman.
This was the last meeting until Sep
tember. 81
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
SOFT BALL RESULTS
Standing Of the Clubs
Last Fridays Results

Last Fridays Results
Mechanics 10, Odd Fellows /.
Coolerators 5, Business Men 3.
Mondays Results
Odd Fellows 6, Business Men 4.
Mechanics 4, Coolerators 3.
Wednesdays Results
Mechanics z, Odd Fellows 1.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

The annual Rehoboth Flower Show
will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, July II, IS and 19.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

The past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland cele-
brated their twentieth wedding
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

eua
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers and son Charles, are on a
motor trip to Dallas, Texas,
where they are attending the
Centennial Exposition. Cards
from them have been received
this week by friends.
n
Mrs. Jack NAPLES entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week.
r
The Reading Club met with
Mrs. William Taylor this week
on Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Short will
leave today TO take up her resi-
dence at RehobOth in the newly
built cottage on Ocean Avenue.
q
The Friday Luncheon Club
win have its weekly meeting at
Slaughter Beach today, with Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams as hostess.
r
The past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland cele-
brated their twentieth wedding
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
vReINIA 5. ToWNsENn

anniversary. Being strongly
boat minded these days. the cele-
bration had to take place on
their yacht Nellie H." which is
harbored between trips at
Georgetown, Nd. On Saturday,
which was the anniversary day,
they had as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eastwood. Of Los Angeles,
California. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Malholland. On Sunday
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Grier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Pyramid parties are in vogue
again with the feminine mem
bers of the Milford Grange. On
Thursday Of last week Mrs.
Jacob H. Roosa entertained
about forty members at a buffet
luncheon. Afterward many Of
the group stayed for a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Roosa.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Swat the fy now.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Celebrate the Fourth wisely.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Dining with DR.. and Mrs. s.
M. D. Marshall at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach on Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. Grier. Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle and Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Enthusiastic about their week
at Rehoboth which terminated on
Tuesday, nine girls returned on
that day after a house party.
With Mrs. John GiIlett as chap
erone the Misses Betty Ham
mond, Sarah Nutter, Charlotte
Ryder, Cornelia Pierce, Martha
Counselman, Dorothy Joseph,
Dorothy Swain, Vivian Shute.
and Jean Galloway made up a
happy group that enjoyed each
Of the days there.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Mrs. Jack NAPLES entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Reedy are
the happy parents Of a bright baby
girl. which was born to them on
Sunday morning. June 29th.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
WEBB ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN

w. L Webb, until recently an
nouncer at XEAF radio station in
Nogales, Sonora, was given sus-
pended sentence of six months by
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy Thursday and ordered to
leave the community within 48
hours and not to return during the
time the suspended sentence is IN
effect.
Webb was jailed several days ago
on a charge of embezzlement: He
is alleged to have collected sum
of money from the Nogales Plumb
ing & Electric Company to COW
er three weeks advertising announc-
ing, and that he only announced
for one week.
Webb, in addition to being XEAF'
announcer, was publicity man for
the Stewart Theater which "blew
up' four or five days after opening
last month. The theater closed
leaving many unpaid bills totaling
about $500.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
PAVING BONDS !,
HIT BY COUNCIL

Acceptance of paving bonds for
payment of paving assessments has
been discontinued, at least tempor-
arily, as a result of protest filed
with the city council Monday night
by the First National Bank.
The bank asked for payment of
delinquent paving bonds and pro-
ted against further acceptance Of
bonds in lieu of cash. This caused
the council to halt acceptance of
bonds until late this week to as
certain the exact status of the var
ious paving bond funds.
During the past year thousands
of dollars in paving bonds have
been paid to the city for paving
obligations.
Mayor Bettwy offered resolu--
ton to the aldermen at Mondays
meeting asking for the endorsement
of the Townsend Old Age Pension
Plan. Several aldermen opposed
the I~solution and this caused it to
be tabled for future consideration.
A committee comprising Alder
men G. D. Rankin, H. G. Wayte
and j. c. Tovrea was named to in
vestigate the feasibility of annexing
Walnut Grove, suburb, to the city.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
CHARLES OTIS
PROMOTED BY
PENNEY STORE

Charles Otis, assistant manager
of the Nogales j. G. Penney store,
has been promoted to the Phoenix
store and with his charming wife
and two little daughters, Glendora
and Marcia, will leave Wednesday
for the Arizona metropolis.
The Otis came here seven years
ago next June from Albuquerque
N. NJ, where Mr.. Otis became con-
nected with the Penney Company
ten years ago. In this city they re-
side at 414 Dunbar Drive.
Mr.. Otis will motor to Phoenix
today to rent house or apartment
and will return to Nogales tomorrow
to pack up and get ready to move
to his new home Wednesday.
During their stay in Nogales the
Otis made many friends who will
regret to learn Nogales is to lose
them as citizens, but who will be
pleased to know that the change is
in the nature of we'll deserved
promotion for a hustling young
business man.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Roosevelt 7 MUST BE- REELECTED SAYS BOWMAN
.C. c. BANQUET
SET FOR JAN. n
MASONIC HALL

Friday evening January "a has
been set as the date for the an
nual banquet of the Nogales Cham
ber of Commerce.
The feast will be served at the
Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m, by
the Eastern Star, assisted by the
Rrainbow Girls, and will probably
be followed by dance.
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent OF
schools, will be toastmaster, and At
torney M. G. Little, Sr, the speak
er of the evening.
It is probable that music will be
furnished by the Nogales Mavericks
Cowboy Band.
Tickets for the banquet will be
placed on sale shortly.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
&C. CHESHIRE
CHAIRMAN OF
BIRTHDAY BALL

G. G. Cheshire, president Of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company
prominent business man, has been
named chairman of the third an
nuaI Presidents Birthday Ball to
be held at the Elks Club on the
night of Thursday January 30.
The appointment was made by
Hal Grimshaw Of Phoenix, state
director of the birthday balls. Lat
er, Mr.. Cheshire was also appoint
ed upon recommendation made to
the national headquarters in the
east by the publisher of the No
gales International who was asked
to select a good man for the job.
The ball is a non-political affair.
Frank B. Carroon was chairman
of the last two balls in 1884 and
1885 and refused to take the chair
manship this year.
Thirty percent of the money rails
ed at the ball will go to the ma
tionaI fight against infantile par
alysis and the remaining seventy
percent will remain here to COM
bat the disease locally.
Every effort possible will be made
by Chairman Cheshire and his as
sistants to make the 1886 ball the
largest attended social function held
on the border in many years. Tick
cts will be placed on sale shortly.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
TNFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUND
IN EGYPTIAN MUMMIES
"Only New Thing About It., Says DIR. Leroy "
Hubbard "Is Name And Epidemic Pro-
portions Recently Reached"

IeRoy w. Hubbard, director OF ex-
tension work for the Warm Springs
Foundation Of New York, In which
he reviewed the disease in its an
cient and modern aspects.
Found In Egyptian Mummies
"The only new thing about in
fantile paralysis is its present-day
name and the fact that in recent
wears it has reached pan-epidemic
proportions" DR.. Hubbard says. He
points out that DR.. Victor Clarence
Vaughan, the noted medical his
torian, has reported definite evil
dence of infantile paralysis in Egyp-
tian mummies," and that the dis
ease was familiar under various
names in medieval Europe.
DR.. Hubbard's survey, concen-
trated for the most part on the
situation in the United States, en-
phasized the seriousness of the dis
ease in modern times, offset only by
the work of scientific investigators
and of lay workers undel the lead
ership of Colonel Henry L. Doherty,
chairman of the National Commit
tee for the Birthday Ball for the
President since 1884.
Epidemics
"The first big modern epidemic in
the United States" DR.. Hubbard
points out, occurred in 1916. It
reached every State in the union
and struck down more than $4,000
persons, the majo1 ity Of them chill
dren. Since then all States have
had recurrent attacks, and large or
small outbreaks have prevailed al
most annually"
The investigator believes that 1885
will stand out in the history Of the
scourge in this country as the first
wear when there we're widespread
epidemics in Southern States. North
Carolina had more than 300 cases,
Virginia about 600. New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Kentucky, Mi
chigan and California all suffered
from attacks. Total number of 1886
cases will reach more than 10000,
he estimates.
Birthday Ball To Help
DIR. Hubbard's findings were re-
leased shortly after the announce
ment here that the organization
was already under way for the 1886
Birthday Ball for the President on
January 80, proceeds from which
will be used to combat the disease.
The Warm Springs Foundation
will receive 80 per cent of the money
raised to forward their nationwide
anti-paralysis war.
The remaining 10 per cent, &C
cording to Colonel Doherty, will
remain in local communities rails
ing the money for after-treatment
in the rehabilitation of sufferers.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
CLAGETT HIGH MAN IN VOTING
ATC. G.. DIRECTORS ELECTION

night, and the vote each director
received, follows: H. M. Clagett,
81; John Jund, 30; E. K. Cumming
30; R. T. Frazier, 20; Paul Arend,
27; Harry j. Karns, 27; Hugo w.
Miller, 27; A, j. Mitchell, 27; JAM
es v. Robins, 25; j. j. Harris, 25;
John F. DeBolt, 25; w. J. Mac
gregor, Is; DR.. 4. L. Gustetter "a;
Theron Richardson, %; w. N
Puckett, %; Rev. o. A. Smith, %;
Charles S. Wise, 81; Frank B. Car
room, 81; Louis Escalada, 20; Writ
G. Bowman, 10; DR.. M. I. Merritt,
10; E. j. Dittmer, 19; Jack Lee, IT;
P. E. Baffert, IT; and Fred Hannah
II.
The board will meet on January
18th to elect president and other
officers for the new year.
At Thursdays meeting A. j. Mil
liken, new chief of immigration,
was named as an honorary member
of the board of directors to succeed
Walter Miller, who has been trans
ferred by the immigration Service
to Ell Paso.
The election board Thursday
! night consisted of Frank J. Duffy,
an honorary member of the board
of directors, and two non members
of the Chamber of Commerce-Na-
sib Karam and Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Fits PRESIDENT
TOWNSEND CLUB

DR.. T. B. Fits was elected presi-
dent, DR.. j. R. Fryklund secretary
and Mrs Ada Jones was reelected
treasurer, of the Townsend Club at
the annual election Monday night
Judge Charles L. Hardy was the
speaker of the evening and gave
the Townsenites much food for
thought.
DR.. Fits is scheduled to read a
paper at the next meeting on jan
uary 20.
eve are rapidly increasing mem
bership and enthusiasm and cor
daily invite the public to attend
our sessions on the first and third
Mondays in each month. Townsend
pamphlets are for free distribution
at Larriva's and the Owl Drug
Store" it was declared yesterday
by Secretary Fryklund.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
INCREASED BANK CLEARINCS.
IMPORTS, EXPORTS, INDICATE
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE HERE

December bank clearings were
much heavier than December Of
1884.
The December 1885 total was $3,
101 ,685, and that of December the
year before, $2,393, ,75181
Building permits, imports and eX-
ports, light and telephone connec-
tionS. alco were heavier in Decem-
ber 1885 than December 1894.
Bank clearings for the past three
years: 1885 - $37 ,06605; 1884
$29 ,509, ,96814; 1888 - $21 ,456,554 33
Imports and exports for the past
three years: 1885 - $12,153, ,821 90;
1884 $6,261, 798.OO; 1888 - S.
1874, ,78400.
Secretary H. P. Watkins of the
Chamber of Commerce issued the
following statement relative to bust
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
ness improving here:

ness improving here:
Attention is called to the fact
that the comparative statement for
the year 1885 and those of 1888 and
1884 reflects an increase that is
substantial and encouraging. Bank
clearings show nearly eight million
dollars more for 1885 aga nst those
of 1884. Imports and Exports near
ly six million more while postal re-
ceipts and building permits likewise
reflect substantial increases. This,
together with the fact that at the
present time about 99q6 of those
who have been certified are now at
work ether in private industry or
on WPA Projects. The present out
look is more encouraging and heal
thier than at any time since 1892
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

H. NJ Clagett of the Nogales
Creamery, prominent business man,
was high man in the voting at the
annual election of Chamber of
Commerce directors Thursday night.
Mr. Clagett received the votes of
81 of the 33 members of the cham
ber voting.
All of the Is members of the for
mer board of directors were reflect
ted except four. New members of
the board are Writ G.. Bowman, E.
j. Dittmer, Jack Lee, and DR.. M. I.
Merritt.
The board, as elected Thursday
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Board Reappoints
County Officials

The board of supervisors on Mon
day reappointed the following coun-
ty officials for the year 1886:
Commissioner of immigration, H
P. Watkins.
Superintendent of INDECENT Out
door Relief, Rev. O. A. Smith.
County Nurse, Carolina Montoya
Courthouse Janitor, Rodolfo Teye-
chea.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
HORRALL BIG
MAVERICK BULL

George Horrall is the new big
bull of the Nogales Mavericks Club
Horrau was named at the annual
election of officers Wednesday eve
ming. Other new officers are Harry
Wilson, little bull; and Reginald
Watson, dogie.
Outgoing officers are Tommy
Powell, big bull; Walter Miller, lit
tie bull; and Walter Muelhause
dogie.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
COAST MEN TO
HUNT IN MEXICO

Headed by Nate Milnor, party
of Los Angeles. business men
friends of Writ c. Bowman, Nogal-
es banker, will arrive here Wednes-
day enroute on a hunting and
fishing trip to the west coast OF
Mexico
They will be joined here by Mr.
Bowman and w. w. Barbee and
after hunting duck in the Obregon
district will come up to Guaymas
Bay to spend some time fishing.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
CUSTOMS MEN
CATCH ALLEGED
DOPE PEDDLER

Said to have had in his possess
sion three ounces of morphine,
Mike Bray of Douglas was captur-
ed in the vicinity of Tucson Mon
day by Customs Officers Ted Simp-
son and Charles Jones and Detec-
tive Chet Sherman of Tucson.
Bray was arraigned at Tucson
and unable to put up a $4,000 bond
was placed in the Pima county Jail
pending trial in the federal court.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
BOHLINGER IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL

The condition of State Represent
ative E. F. Bohlinger of Patagonia
who entered ST. Joseph's Hospital
in this city Wednesday was report
ed at the hospital yesterday as
much better.
Mr.. Bohlinger recently returned
home from southern California
where he spent several weeks un-
dergoing medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
ECONOMY MOVING
FURNITURE STORE

The Economy Hardware Store,
owned by j. B. Robinson and Jake
Rochlin, is moving it's furniture de-
partment from the former Joe Berk
store location in the Montezuma
Hotel building to 2O5 Morley ave-
nue., first door north of the hard
are store.
An archway will connect the fur
nlture department with the hard
ware store and the entire business
then will be one big store.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
LEGION MEET
AT PATAGONIA

There will be an American Legion
meeting at Patagonia on Friday
January "a for all ex-service mer
and eIigibles for membership in the
Legion auxiliary.
Anyone desiring transportation
should get in touch with either
Harry Conner, Jack Lee, Hank My
ers or Fred Gilmore.
There will be a program of en-
tertainment followed by eats.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Chief Executive
Is Congratulated
Rv Writ BownaGg

After listening over radio to Pre-
3ident Roosevelt's address at thf
Jackeon Day banquet in Washin~-
ton Wednesday night, Writ G
Bowman of Nogales Arizona Demo
cratic National Committeeman
Wi~ad the President as follows:
That's telling it to them. Con
gratulations.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
OLD KEY MAN
PASSES AWAY

Frank Valdez, known as the olo
key man., died Sunday of pneu-
mon;a at his home, 400 Potrero
street. He was i'll about a week.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and several sons.
Valdez place Of business was IN
the rear of the lot just south OF
E. K. Cummings office.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 - Infantile
paralysis, regarded as just anoth-
er one of the many troubles that
people didn't have to worry about
till modern times, is actually a
Scourge as old as the history Of
man.
The fact is brought out in sur
vey recently completed here by DR..
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
so CARLOADS
OF VEGETABLES

Fifty carloads of perishables from
the west coast of Mexico crossed
the border here Tuesday enroute
to American markets.
There we're % cars of tomatoes,
20 peas, 2 string beans, 3 peppers,
and two mixed
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
GONZALEZ BABY
CALLED BY DEATH

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Gonzalez will regret to learn
that their only child, little baby
boy died in Mexico City Tuesday.
The child was seven or eight
months old.