davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
LAND0N TOWN
BY3T01, SAYS
HAMILTON

UMBUS, Ohio, July /
U.N.SD.-John D. M. Hamilton,
the new Republican National Com
mittee chairman, expects Gov.
Alfred M. Landon, the Republican
presidential nominee, to receive
rs per cent of the electoral vote,
he declared at press conference
here today. He added:
"And 1 always try to keep my
estimates under the actual fig
ure."
Mr.. Hamilton is here to address
the Republican State convention
tonight. He continued:
"The campaign is shaping up
nicely. 1 have just received a
confidential report on cOndi-
tions in the Northwest and
really it is astounding"
ADMISSION OF WEAKNESS
Hamilton reiterated that in his
opinion President RooSeVelt's &C
ton in imploring Gov. Herbert
Lehman to seek third term as
governor of New York is AN adj
mission of weakness" of the Demo
cratic national ticket. He con-
tinued:
Usually the state tickets de-
pend on the national ticket to
null them through. This seems
to be q case of the tail wagging
the dog"
The new national committee
chairman said the campaign ma
chinery would be "all set and
ready to co. within a week. At
that time campaign headquarters
in both Chicago and New York
will be functioning.
A reporter asked Hamilton
whether it was true he fought
child labor legislation in Kansas
and he replied:
"My position on such matters
doesn't make any difference in
the campaign, and don't say
that to be smart or evaSive."
FOUGHT U. S. INTERFERENCE
Hamilton went on to explain
that he did oppose such legisla-
ton in his own State because Of
opposition to Federal interference
in State matters, continuing:
"The percentage of Demo-
Gratis who voted against it in
the Kansas legislature was as
great as that of Republicans.
We have very strict laws in
Kansas on labor.
kansas was one Of the lead
ers in protecting labor in in
dustry. But we didn't want any
Madame Perkins coming out
there"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN- SUNBURsT or AND Gas FIELD

KEvN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
4 Assa No No NJ s s Ss s l' sw H'o' Es'
ssSsa No No Ne Ne NR En w o
s sns No no Sc aR1 s" On 81 1919 ss
Bis s No No sW w Me- NV w On On Is
Is y u Nv v " NJ INV my. sia:sw
Sg s:s ss ~ s 81 q sn.. 81 81 Il.
Cassidy ye scha No SEA sEa ~, ' s % IssS
colonsl-Isyn No sw n NE, NEs s1sssw On Isn
State No NE sEs SCI g issw On ,ss
o Coolidge NO NO sE sW on 1909 1909
Coolidge Coolidge Shaw No Sc SCI NE sSss2w on 1908
Coolidge NO NV Nwa Nwi ss-ss-2w on 1900
cO Hdss No sw swi sw. sossW Dry Is
crunley Freiberger No Sc NEa SEA 24-s5-sw on le2l
No Ns S SCI s sc, s SCI ssSw On Isss
orn HHIs SEA ss.ssesw % Isss
Ss:y + { !? !. j Y. $ s" 81 Is:
sS S' Y, ;s,.s 4, &:
y ~ 7sai.S 81 @
oia a Tono~ No CIVIL NV sws la-ss-sw oil 1922
auso No NEl Ne ' 81 ss
Imperial Craig Blum No II CIVIL NEi HE ss6Iw On sa
Martin y 81 ~ r 81 H'I'iS w 81
H Hss S&' - W Wy s wy w water A
Monopeg- Dppe
2-34-lE
i, 8-35-2W Add
OIL 18S
Nepstad / oil 1888
& 2O-35-3W Oil 1878
Er 2l-35-2W OIL 1910
l4-35-2w Oil 1873
Hurley ! Oh 1852
Recho Baum
Hmrock 70 / @ OH 1T6
shaver No !
silver DIS Inc-E No / 25-36-2W
SilverO 1883
SilverO lm
Jude-S No @ E L
Oil 1859
Superior n-Haugen No 5
Watson-I eachN 70 l
We'll Bros Nc.
Bros 25-36-2W
ite- No.
White4 augn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Depth
Location


BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda Pet shOts No sw swa NEs iS-ss-2E 1850
Back ood-cyr No Ne Nwa swa soss,sE Is bs Oh Ass
-soAu4nssl NO I NJ 5Sl 4 tAkE 200
spsy Gas and on NO Lot s sex ssst BONE sa
Rowland Government No EEl
Utilities Federal sas NV IVY ss-ss IN Ca. sss
sovao3 gs: stsss No sS3 IVY NV iS''G
sowdOln UaHnes swa NEa as-si-s4E lsM Gas sss
syne no wv SUI NV zO Cas- iOS
Montana Utilities Garrison No sw SEA SEA s-siNsE $50
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utiuassstats $50
sOwland ct sl-WOOdward No i Sen sE1 3Oi4-sm 500
BOW AND ARROW
sss NC s Sc. s' , sE Ss 'E $s s g. sso
NO. B Nv nj a EAl STEW s5ETcTURE ESQ
Tarran raoonette No SET NWs s-asNsw ONA Rig Up
GhRAs s SREFkzBsAAkElRsSE 5 on a
DAKOTA Utilities Snt NO NO SEA NV NV sssssE 1850
Drumhener- No i Q lz-24-5w Water 2so
Chamberlain Izeldman No c sEz s-ls-sw Abandoned
continental-or No sw Nvl A SEA AS 5s-S7E s
Continentai-Parker No i c sws SEA 25-ss-7E RS
sntowatt No sw swa sEs 7ss2E EiELD Producing
No. No. S a NV WISE iasszr snow e oa
G. s3 1 s ssas MO Nc Ns SEX ~ ~
G95 no Me- & ss% VS. ,7r
10.
C smih-Hines No SEA SEA 2Oss-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
s:s 6. ! e. { 81 & ~ e.
Dunbar No DYN nv 81 SSFERgcsIg4RRE Show on 1851
East prdssr NO / SEX SEA Aa sssssa sSiDOAR sss
enderso-pod Co. NO. ii Sc SCI NWa s5-ssssE 7O
Baru onReynods No NEa Nws sI-ss-aW DryAbd 2s2s
FLAT cOuLEE OIL FIELD
Ton et q Nor lO-S7-5E on 2sH
FLAT WILLOW
smith g. Ne Ne So sss sr sH s. sa 4s.ss:s IL
KalrNl Kelvin No NE EEa SEA S5-l4N25E $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
1 $3.50
ammer & son-Berhold NO cool
Hunt No NV SEA NEa sO-l1s-lsE i4OI
Tarrant- A6osser No 1 swa NEa 26-ss-zE $3.50
Metzger No sw3 Nwa s2s-25E ISM Gas 100
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
NO 2A Nws 25-N2EE 400
Kirk kellogg NO SIC Nwa NEs sI-2aN-4w 1920
rsrrant wsnnsen NO. NV Nwaswa s-sw Show Oh 1851
No ,P s ISE 3D. Oh TTELD Rs
ton IO-27-4w OH 1874
ssSs No No. NV " sW wa r iva iossw 81
S0 is sw s ST sw szt W." On isS
RATTLRSNAKE BUTTE
Ausad NO l. sw Nwa Hywa 22ls-2sR SIC
ROSCOE DOME
continental -IngasOu S@
ROUND BUTTE
Synd-Bailey 500 Il
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent i s4es-s2E OH 1883
yAn-rlOs wws Nwa as-Is-zR 2ss
font ss-Adams No sE sEA sen ss-zN-lE 1@
WALLER AREA
-K1inch Hanom No. NV Nwa Nws 12-2s-ew 1000
szaOo-van ss0sw 1900
exacO- unit NO STA s2-sl-5w 2s5t /
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
n sss 70 ssh G@ No oIs s sW m i4s7 onns
Western National oas-Turner No sE7 iS-s7-E Rig UT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Linen with a calcium compound Is
the material from which cigaret paper
is made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Western Natural Wallace No. G SWa NW4 15-s7-4E
Western Natural Gas-State No Sc SEA NWa 16-37N-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO. Sec I5-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL g. Gas Olson NO / Sc Sci SEA 14-35-5SE
Whitehall OIL g. Gas NO / NV NEa Nwa i0-36N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cammont Exp Co.-Pennock No. Sc NE4 NEa 6-21-lsE
Caumont-Scharff No. NWa NE1 35-22-17E
Canmont -Pennock No. SE NEa NEa 6-21N-iSE
Emmons-C rosser No. / NE2 SEA 6-20N-leE
Emmons- Melton No NW3 6Ea 20-2l-l8E
Judith Operating Pennock No. NW4 NEa 5-22N-17E
KalispeI- Kelvin Emmons No. SW3 SEA 2O-21N-18E
Minnesota Fenholt No. Sc NW4 swa 24-2lN-17E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Henry VIII ordered brilliant fire
works display for his marriage with
Anne Boleyn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Chemical treatment can make paper
more inpervious to water than iron or
earthenware.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Alfalfa hay that has been frozen
should not be fed to livestock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1856 COMPLETTONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
81 aaSs No So swa lsw
rs Govt e No oi S V sE Isssw water slao
90 Cobb { Nwa as-ss-sw
- ~ Sss os ~ No Nr Nws ssW ~ 81 81 s
s o osssa 81 No Y s NJ sS 81 sN 'w Oh % ss
g % No 5 s E wv sw 800 H on s ss
ss l s &c % o o% sS o a Sec sw 81 ss S
g a Helms 5 & n s " issw sW SEA 1855" 81 81
ss ass q s So NJ Ne i me- ne E s.s" Oh s
81 k Nc I Sc l ss sn os lD'w On On 500
a5sssw on $50
- Iss 81 so s sw e Ma s ns FH' $685." D on 5
- ne No SCI sw1 l-ss 5yg On s soss
81 IL BIZ NV No n Es SCI sw On 2
g Montana NO sws Nwa 5sssw a
s s Montana Pvsosss Nc No. NV Na ssw @
. Montana Nwa sw Dry
:: Montana Montana ssss s " s NY # v ca 3
So Montana Power Power Mueller No { sE SEA 7-sssw Dry
Montana No NO. sW sWs Mw sssw on a
s Montana Power G NO &C. o Sec S as
IS
SEA ss.ssw
ss Nssss cooysr NO sws ME- I5sw on S
So F Far o lss NO No. w s E s sW. a sssW On
g No 81 ISL sEa NEa aa-saw o. ss.s
- No Nc ss sH s ssw on q 95s5sS 9
sss Santa Darlington No sws Nw3 2S1ssw on ESQ
AL Santa RisaH@ndr No sw NE SEA Isss-sw Oil SosS
$50 santa REa-s1scaDe 2 NV Nws si-sSw on a7SO
c s4-s6-6w
!. ss-S45w t
$50 santa santa No NO. 1 s s NEa nf fs S "" Oh ssse
go SO Spencer Nc So aS s 7Ssg sw on on sS
s @ No sws iss S " Sn0" on SS
ant-sety No 2s4-sw 1850
ssssw
:; Z e X :sv
sas Talrant- Ts no q Lot sss-ew on asss
oa s ssngo No cE Sw sw ssw Location ABB
Show
90 Tezsco Fee No Cen 81 swa is-s5sw on asso
sa TszaoO- am sva lasaSw
g; NJ " sT s s1 R ssa" on q sSS
"a M NO " NV Swa ssw on s
ss Texaco-Tr No: swa NEa ss-ss-sw OH aO2 |
sIs Texaco-Tr 100 No swa NWs s2-ss-5W on 255 I
$40 TexacO-Tr Nwa Nwa S-s25w Oil 2N4 :
s. SCI ssa-sw q ssss
ssy NJ No S Me- me Naa ssssw s
sM wlknsOn-A i sl-ss-5w a7ss Z
sss vHIinsonA ia7 NO Ma Nna 1sasw zoo sSi soos
SCI VIM HanlOn AeentA lsl No Lot 10 Sec T-sasw
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS G
aol 0OSsM Us NO g GEL Esa SEE si,ss,sw l57s
90 Ts ns IN NJ sWa swa assw
aos HsnlOn-TsIDs1 no SEA sEs a2s2-sW sss
johnson = e s s1i'
~ Maa No s NJ SWa ssaSw on s
s Fss s's No ~ sT NV NWs s ss SEW qo
3:::ss i i, 4. a y, :s 81
Is x NOT Nwa sws s-s2-5w sos
@ unit N0 % No No sEa sws 9sssw Location
Os wfrKnsOn- Tribal 12S NO NE NEa 7s2-5w 2OB
III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

The Chinese celebrate New Years
day twice year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

r you have been drinking, don't drive
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

The annual recital of the Lynch
Studio of Dancing has become a
veritable Spring Dance Festival for
the people of Nogales.
Too much credit cannot be given
Miss Rose Lynch, who, in the course
Of two seasons has ninbled the feet
of the youth of the community, and
in so short a time was able to pre-
sent such a finished and colorful
performance as that witnessed by
devotees of terpeichore at the No
gales Theatre Monday night.
Throughout the program of nine
teen numbers, the audience was i'm
pressed by the grace and talent of
the performers and the high type of
instruction they had received, and
by generous applause, gave express
sion of it's approval. Costumes, pro-
gression and the alacrity of Sc
quence also proved Miss Lynch a
producer of no mean ability.
The dancing choruses - ever most
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
BOothiu Cemetery
Will Be Improved

TOMBSTONE, June 5 - The
Chamber of Commerce is making
arrangements with the State High
way Department for improvements
to be made at Boot Hill, now con-
sidered by many writer's and tour
ing directors as one of the greatest
drawing cards for tourists in the
southwest.
The local Roy FOUR Post is Spon-
soring a very attractive detail that
will add to the interest in this in
ternationally known burying ground.
They are working in conjunction
with the Chamber of Commerce on
the matter.
At a meeting of the Roy FOUR
post blue prints of the monument
planned for Boothill were approved.
The monument will be built of black
manganese in the form of an In
dian tepee and will be nine feet
high by nine feet at the base. A
copper plaque will dedicate it to the
Unidentified Soldiers buried in
Boothill.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CIVIC
BUILDING WILL BE RESUMED
SHORTLY SAYS WPA DIRECTOR
Government To Put Up An Addit onal $4,000 For
Labor To Complete $4,000 Structure On
North Grand Avenue

Construction work is to be re-
sumed very shortly on the new civic
building opposite the Methodist
church on Grand avenue, The IN
ternational was advised this week
by Pete Riley of Tucson, southern
Arizona district director of the WPA.
Work ceased a few weeks ago.
AS preliminary step toward re-
sumption of work, Alderman E. S.
Edmonson and G. D. Rankin, with
in the next few days, will make a
complete inventory of Everything
that has gone into the building SO
far, also of materials which the city
still has on hand to put into it.
after completing our inventory
we will have to put in a supple
mentary request to the WPA for
additional funds for labor which
will amount to not less than $4,000
and which the government will do
nate. The government to date has
put into the building, in materials
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
FIFTEEN CUB
SCOUTSENROLL

The Cub Scout Pack being spon-
sored by the Methodist church is
getting off to a good start.
Fifteen boys have enrolled so far
and there are several on the wait
ing list. AS soon as these have quail
fled others will be given the priv
ilege of joining. Three Boy Scouts
are serving as Den Chiefs: Harry
Lowe, Harry Morse, and Alvin
Davenport.
The following boys have filed ap-
plications and will soon be quail
fled: Edward Titcomb, Jr. Charles
Smith, Jr.. Craig Pottinger, Jr., VIII
liam Titcomb, Waldermar Won
Schoeller, Stanley Houston, Dana
McGaugh, Bill Roark, Robert How
ell, Earloyde Edmoneon, Edgar
Rawsthorne, Gene Rosenbaum, Carl
RAIDER. Johnny Peterson, and Robert
CouSar.
The design of Cub Scouting is to
tie the boys on to the homes a lit
tie more securely. The pack is divid-
ed into several dens accordingly as
they chum or play together. The den
is in someone's backyard or nearby
Each den has a Den Chief who is
a Boy Scout, Den Dad and Moth
er, parents of some of the pack
and denner, one of their own
group selected by themselves. The
work is carried on primarily thru
the parents interested in the Pack
The Council Scout Executive
guides the progress of the work
through the local Pack Master. W.
R. McGaugh is Packmaster for the
present.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
HOMECOMING DAY
OF ROTARY CLUB

Yesterday was Homecoming day
Of the Rotary Club and the organ
izati0n had as guests at its regular
weekly luncheon former members of
the club.
Among ex-Rotarians attending
the luncheon were f. X. Cumming,
Charlie j. Bracker. Jake Rochlin,
NJ G. Little, Sr.. Craig Pottinger,
Harry j Karns, H NJ. Clagett, d.
A. Mckenzie. R. T. Frazier, r. M.
Cousar. J. B. Bristol, E. M. Mather
and Roy Cheshire.
Among other guests were Attorney
Amos A Belts of Phoenix, Rev. Hol-
land of ScottSdale and r. j. An
drus of Minneapolis vice-president
of the Citizens Utilities Company.
Ed Alvarez, president of the club,
made a splendid address welcoming
"home" the former Rotarians and
Jake Rochlin responded for the ex-
Rotarians in his usual fine way.
Other addresses were made by M.
I. Merritt, r. j. AndruS M. G. Lit
tie, Sr., H. j. Karns, A, j. Mitchell
and Amos A. Belts. The latter was
first president of the first Rotary
club ever organized in Arizona
Club No. 100 at Phoenix % years
ago.
Chet Rosenstern reported that the
club netted $500 at its
card party Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
JUNE II SET
AS FLAG DAY

Governor Moeur has proclaimed
Sunday, June 18th, as American
Flag Day.
"The Stars and Stripes, flag OF
our union-itS design and set in the
armament for all eternity - is an
emblem of freedom and liberty en-
blem of the peoples sovereignty,
emblem of a people whose eyes are
turned to the rising dawn and
whose hopes and aspirations en-
compass all mankind the governor
wrote in his proclamation.
''The depths of Old Glory's mean
ing should find Interpretation IN
every American mind, the breadth
of it's significance meet a response
in every loyal heart.
"Tt is fitting that a day IN eacn
wear should be set aside for the
contemplation of this grandeSt OF
all emblems. for the emphasizing OF
its meaning and significance, Tor
the paying of tribute to It's multiple
virtues.
Therefore I designate Sunday,
June IA. as American Flag Day in
commemoration of the 159th ami
versary of the adoption. by the Con-
tinental CONGRESS, of the flag of the
United States.
"I call upon the people of Ari-
zona to display the Stars and
Stripes on all public buildings, busi-
ness houses and homes; and I call
upon patriotic and cvic organlza-
tions to arrange appropriate exer-
cises in honor of the flag and in
recognition of the inperishable
principles of which it is the sym
Dol and exemplar"
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Annual Recital OF Lynch Dance
Studio Becomes Veritable Spring
Dance Festival For Nogales People
Audience Impressed Bv Grace And Talent Of The
Performers And High Tvpe OF Instruction
Received From Miss Lynch

tricky in showing up Deficiencies
displayed a rare uniformity and ex-
cellence. The curtain rose on the
opening number of a sailor tap,
done with typical sprightliness, and
eliminating In sailor hornpipes by
young Tar Billy Stiles, and lowered
some two hours later, following In
dian Dawn tap dance by some OF
the more advanced pupils in chorus,
presented with the verve and fresh
ness of the opening number, and
received with accumulative delight.
Russian Holiday
The elaborate Russian Holiday
scene, with it's excitable difficult
steps and colorful costumes of dom
inant rust yellow and white, set off
by gay sashes and brightly striped
trnics, elected rounds of applause,
but in no way lessened the effec-
tiveness of the military tap num-
Der, with it's patriotic color motif
and it's military precision. An all
male number emerged from the
wings. presenting a picture Of sar-
torial perfection in white linen suits
with dark ahirts and white ties, and
proved, in the Lucky Star number
that rhythm and agility are not
monopolies Of the fair sex alone.
AS if in answer to the challenge,
an all girl chorus arrived upon the
stage later in the evening, the steps
of their Tea Time tap further en-
hanced by their tea costumes,
which were the last word in sauc1-
ness from the flower trimmed straw
bonnets to the hens of the dainty
skirts. In gauzy costumes of pale
lavender the toe ballet of five young
girls offered its artistic and grace
full contribution.
A characteristic Dutch dance by
a chorus of five, and finishing with
a duet number by Dutch boy and
girl Margaret George and Renee
Marcus was one of the happy folk
contributions in the evenings en-
tertainment. The delft blue Dutch
dress, trimmed with white and, of
corrf e, the wooden shoes, transport
ed the audience to the zuider Zee
for the space of the dance.
Little Miss Lorrain Karam and
(Turn to Page Nine)
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
ALL SIGNS POINT NOW TO
NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR
LANDON AT CLEVELAND MEET
Political Picture, Focusing Upon Republican National
Convention, Appears To Be
Getting Clearer

on the second or third ballot.
Estimates of his strength made by
several different experienced poll
tical strategists are in substantial
agreement. He will have 348 in
structed delegates who will, OF
course, vote for him on the first
ballot. There will be about $50 votes
for "favorite sons on this first bal
lot, most of whom, as well as a
large percentage of the Knox and
Borah delegates, are expected to
swing to Landon on the second OF
third ballot.
On the Democratic side the most
important event affecting the
party's prospects is the declaration
of Gov. Lehman of New York that
he will not be a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Roosevelt can con-
ceivably be reelected without New
York. but his friends are concerned
over his prospects in his home state
with anyone else than Mr. Lehman
running for Governor.
Lehman has been the greatest
vote-getter the Democrats have ever
had in New York. With most voters
voting the straight ticket, Gov. Leh-
mans popularity would help great
ly to carry New York for the Ad-
miniStration.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
225,OOO Added To
Factory Payroll

Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kina reports that business escaped
the usual spring slump; that 225, 200
workers we're added to factory pay
rolls, during April and payrolls in
creased in the same period $4,200,-
900 a week.
This gain brought the factory
payroll index to where it stood in
Oct, 1890. The report added that
the durable goods industries, which
have been the slowest to start re-
covery, "are making gains of major
Importance, especially so in furn-
ace steel works, rolling mills, auto
mobiles, electrical machinery, foun-
driec and saWmillS.
The employment index in the dur
able goods industries in April ad-
vanced IT per cent above the low of
March, 1888.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
DUFFY LEAVING
ON TRIP EAST

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy are leaving Thurs
day by train on three or four
weeks trip through the East.
They will fret go to Washington
where the Collector has some busi-
ness with customs officials and then
will visit Mr. Duffy's boyhood home
in st. Lawrence County, New York.
He left there 48 years ago.
On June 23rd they will attend the
Democratic National Convention at
Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
FARMERS CASH
INCOME HIGHEST
SINCE YEAR 1880

A new six-year high in farmers
cash income is reported by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics. The
total for the first four months of
1886 includes $2,O17OOO,OOO from
marketings and $62OOO,OOO in gov
ernment rental and benefit pay
ments This compares with $1,749,-
100000 from marketings in the first
four months of 1885, and 1921, 100000
from rentals and benefits
Government payments during
the remainder of 1888 will likly ex-
ceed the payments IN the same
months of 1885," the Bureaus re-
port stated with the further pre-
diction: "It is probable that if in
dustrial activity is maintained.
farm income from marketings will
be in excess of the 1885 level"
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
NOREEGA NEW
GRAND KNIGHT
OF K. c. LODGE

Frank Noriega was elected grand
knight Of the knights of Columbus
lodge Tuesday evening.
Other newly elected officers are:
William Glasson, dputy grand
Knight; Vincent Williams, secre-
tary; Ralph Gonzalez, chancellor;
Joe Escalada, treasurer; j. M. Tos-
tado, financial secretary; Ricardo
Vigil, inside guard; Eugene Siddell,
outside guard; Carlos Escobosa,
warden.
Trustees Frank j. Duffy, Charles
Miller and Charles O'Keefe.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Naturalists Look
For Huachuca Birds

TOMBSTONE, June S - A partv
of naturalists passed through this
city, Tuesday, enroute to the Hua-
chuca mountains where they will
spend some days in photographing
birds.
In the party were DR.. and Mrs
R. A. Woods, j. S. Rowley of the
Academy of Science at San Fran
cisco and w. j. Shelter, all of Los
Angeles.
The work of these naturalists has
taken them into many states of the
Union, in all parts of the nation.
Mr.. Scheffler was here about 10
years ago, and recalled Ed Flach,
druggist of that day.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
KIT TRANSFERRED
TO PACIFIC COAST

G. R. Kit, who has been local
representative of the Union Oil
Company for the past one and one
half years. has been transferred to
the Los Angeles sales department
of the company and is leaving for
his new post on June Is. The Che
shire Brothers Motor Company is
taking over the Union Oil Company
agency in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
PIONEER DROPS
DEAD IN NOGALES

Joseph Lamma, 73, retired Pata-
gonia railroad man, dropped dead
in Nogales Saturday night, victim Of
heart attack.
Funeral services we're held in Pa
tagonia Monday.
Mr.. Lamma resided in Patagonia
80 years and is survived by his
wife and two children, Frank and
Josephine
Forty eight years ago Mr.. Lam
ma worked for E. M. Biggs at a
mine at Charma, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
DEMO WOMAN
CHIEF SPEAKER

Mrs. David A. Foster of Bisbee,
state president of the National
Federation of Democratic Ladies
Clubs, addressed the local club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Foster was accompanied
here by Mrs. Eta Mae Hutchinson
of Tucson, Mrs. George Mcclure of
Tucson and Mrs Harry Hines of
TurSOn.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
FATHER DUVAL
LEAVES SOON ON
TRIP TO FRANCE

Rev. Rt. Monsignor L. Duval Of
Sacred Heart church is leaving on
June 18th or 10Th to spend three
or four months in France, his form
er home.
Quite a large number of farewell
parties are being held in his honor,
and on Sunday morning June 18th
he will be guest of honor of the
Knights of Columbus at a commun-
ion breakfast in the K of C, hall.