davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
HABLANDO CON UN LIDER
DE LOS OBREROS
MARINEROS
La Dictadura de Hunter

Recibimos hoy la vista de
M. 7. Ayers, lider de los mari
neros de Tampa, a quien aeon
panaba Albert Simmons, de la
Defensa International Obrera.
Nos explic6 ell Sr. Ayers que
ell executive de la Union Inter
nacional de Marineros, que
preside Ivan Hunter, tiene por
costumbre cerrar los contracts
con los patronos sin someterls
siquiera a la aprobaci6n de los
afiliados. Esto do lugar a la
protesta de muchos marineros
y a que Jose Curran, lfder de
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
NdcinoieRtO

NdcimieRtO
En- la noche de antier naci6
una hermosa nina, hija de los
esposos Fermfn y Josefina Ro-
driguez, que llevara por nombre
Norma.
A su hogar de la 5a. avenida
y Gale 10 llegan las felicitacio-
mes de sUs amistades. La nues-
ira muy sincera a sus padres,
con un beso para la graciosa
"ninita".
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

Del concerto
Traemos hoy otra vez ell con-
cierto que tendra efecto ell dia
% de este mes en- ell Friday
Morning Musicale" de la Gale
Horatio n1mero 800.
Ell tenor marques Renato de
Urga sera acompahado al piano
por ell meritisimo maestro Bar
cellos de Braga. Presentara TN
escojido programa.
Sc cobrara ell precio de SOC
Ia entrada.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

nunciado, comenzara ell lunes,
en- Ell Auditorio Municipal, pre-
sidiendo MIR. Green.
FL jefe obrero visitara los
2rincipales lugares de la ciu-
dad y en- fecha pr6xima ira al
Centric Obrero.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

fecci6n intestinal por Ell DR..
Santiago Paniello.
Sus familiares desean EXPIRE
sar su agradecimiento al apre-
ciable medico.
La simpatica enfermita vuel-
We alegremente a sus j~ueguetes.
Completeness a la estimada
familia Rodriguez y ,rogamos
porque la salud de la bebita no
Sc vuelva a quebrantar.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
Cabaret Privado

Quedan pocas mesas para ell
magnifico cabaret privado que
celebraran las distinguidas da-
mas del Temple Ideal No. 2, de
los Aguilas de Orc, pasado ma
mana sabado.
Habra n1meros de varieda-
des, por conOcidOs elementos.
Tres pesos es ell precio que Sc
lie ha fijado a las mesas. Las
vendidas hasta ahora suman
gran n1mero. Els de esperarse
que la amplia sala Sc yea inva-
dida por una numerOsa y distin-
guida concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
Cabaret Popular

N0O0f w
Lo anuncia la Secci6n de Re-
creo de la Sociedad Italia en- su
nuevo salon de la Ga. avenida y
Gale 10, para ell sabado 81 de
este mes.
Tienen a su cargo la organiza
ci6n de esta fiesta bailable los
j6venes Sam Coniglio, asistido
de Tony Muley, Ramon Betan-
court y Felix Coniglio.
Los bailables estaran a cargo
de las orquestas Don Francisco
v Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
LEGO Ell JEFF OBRERO
WILLIAM GREEN

William Green, el presideD-
te de Ia Federation America
ma del TrabajO, lego hoy a es-
ia ciudad y POGO deSpues pro-
nunciaba un discurso ante los
deIegados de Ia Building Ira
des Department de Ia Fedora
ci6n Americana dfl TrabajO.
La convention general de la
Federation, como va hemOs a.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13

CGb0ret annual
Prepare su cabaret annual ell
club 7. y. C. en- los salones de
Ia sociedad Italia, Ell dia s de
Diciembre.
Ell salon llevara los dolores
del club, azul y rojo. TOcaran
Don Francisco y La Tropical.
Son las encargadas de la fies-
ta Grace Placeres, Mary Cicca-
relic, Nellie Castellano, Josie
Tuzzolino y F. Molina.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
Matinee bGilGble

Matinee bGlIGbLe
Como anunciamos anterior
mente volvera a celebrar ell do
mingo bale diurno la Secci6n
Recreativa del Centre Espanol
de West Tampa.
En- la sala seran colocadas las
mesas sin costo alguno, para
mayor comodidad de los asisten
ties. Durara de A 8.
Don Francisco volvera al pal
co de la m1sica.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
Del ~beneficio

Del bepetIc1O
Recordamos la function a be-
neficio del j6ven Miguel PARA
do (Bebo). Tendra efecto ell do
mingo, en- ell teatro del circuld
Cubano. Su case 10 tratamos en-
una de nuestras ediciones. Els
muy noble y merece ser ayuda-
do. Devolverle la salud al que
lleva amos padeciendo. Sc pre-
sentaran las obras "Las Color
nices" y "Los Campesinos' y un
acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
NOTAS SOCIALE

Ell adorno armonizara con Ia
noche. Sera de triunfo para los
enthusiasts organizadores. Muy
merecidO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
LOS INTERESTS CREADOS

Benavente esta en- Valencia,
COMO va Sc saba. Y diriase que
el mismo va hacienda estos dias
en- su retro, una crftica retros-
pd,tiva de ST. obra dramatica.
JQue es 10 que realmente va
lie, por su humanidad, por su
sentido de ~justicia social? Sus
comediaS liberales LOS malhe-
chores del bien', "El dragon de
fuego", LA malquerida", "Se-
nora anna.
Lo dem&s, orc Y encajes, re-
siste menos ell Gambia de los
tiempos.
Pero hemos dejado para ell
final la Obra cumbre de Bena-
vente, Los Intereses Creados"
en- la que aqrel resume toda una
revolution possible.
Esta semana ofrecera D. ia
cinto a los ninos de las guarde-
rias, en- la ciudad del Turia, una
representation de LOS Intere-
ses', en- la que ell ilustre autor
representara ell papel de Girls
pin.
Los nihos espectadores apren-
deran seguramente mas aprisa
10 que debieron aprender los es-
panoles de principles de siglo,
ante eLescenario. Y 10 que ell
propio gran escritor no supo So
cialmente aprender del TODD.
Hace dias dijo Benavente a
los periodistas que nunca habia
tenido imagenes en- su casa, Y
que la raz6n estaba siempre de-
parte de los humildes. Y estas
frases, que los burgueses de la
Ultima epoca mediocre de Espa-
ma llamaban cursis y adocena-
das, han de ser ahera dichas con
solemnidad POI ell maestro del
dialogo Y de la pulcritud v ORR
giAalidad es.enicas.
tQIien tenia raz6n?
HERIDO AL SER CONDUCT
DO, Sc HIZO Ell MUERTO Y
LOGRO HUIR
Malaga.-Despues de sufri-
grandes penalidades ha llega
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
RestablecidG

RestabIecidG
En- Was. de un complete res
tablecimiento sc encuentral la
graciosa nina Maria Rodriguez,
hija de los estimados esposos
Josefina y Alberto Rodriguez.
Fue atendida de una grave in
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
HERIDO AL SER D
DO, Sc HIzO Ell MUERTo Y
LOGRO HUIR

Malaga.-Despues de sufris
grandes penalidades ha llega
do obrerO de ArchidOna Ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07

killing the worms, In most cases
this. preparation consists in a pres
hminary purge. which is designed to
expose the worm and clear away
food particles and intestinal mucous
so that the drug can act directly
upon the parasite. No food should
be eaten while the drug is acting.
Lastly, and perhaps most lmpor-
can't or all, another cathartic should
be given to wash the parasite out Of
the intestinal tract. / say that, this
second purge is most important Of
al. and that is true for two reasons:
First. that all of the drugs used for
this purpose have more or less tox-
lefty. and if not carefully given and
thoroughly removed, are liable to lead
10 poisoning. The second reason is
that many Of the drugs used do not
kin the parasite entirely. but simply
stun it. If the parasite is not re-
moved from the intestinal tract it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07
z NTH III lily & Y e. zt,753 e
BY SARA CHRlSTTSn

wouia consider the new housekcerer
in the light CT one more servant. i!
rients. Wilma should assume hon
place q: the head OF her fathers
household. 1t would mean chang.
it vas bound 10.
And MIR M;>rsh
What an odd man he was. Care
less in appearance. querulous and
moody by turns. On several occa-
sons. T!ioia believed she had penn
tratcd his grNfT exterior and found a
human being beneath the shell. Then.
perhaps the nest time she encoun-
tered him. he was not even civil.
Staring at her bclligerently when shA
spoke, not hothering 10 answer->in-
less in reply to a direct question.
Most OF his days were spent in tho
secluson OF his library. The nights.
too. as far as Thora knew.
She wondered how Ions This
'.spasm''. as MIR. Gordon termed it,
would last. Tomorrow was the first
Of the month and she must undergo
the dreaded formality Of submitting
the accounts Mrs. Myron had eN-
detail and Tbora had been folloWin.:
directions assiduously. She would
compile, all the items as neatly as
possible, and hope for the best when
she turned them in.
If Mr.. Marsh were in q good hu
NOR. she must ask about the posi-
bilities OF going to the city for few
hours with Il weeks wages to her
credit. she would feel free to use
some of her few remaining dollars for
personal needs. One of the stores
was Offering attractive house dresses
and
Thora glanced at the clock again
and spr4ne from the bed This
wouldn't do!
AS she started running her shower,
she remembered that there was
another matter that She must take
up with Mr. Marsh. Ana she didn't
know exactly how.
She was reminded of it again when
Selwyn appeared Il breakfast in
riding boots. Itle fnust have been for
a mornn1s ..i1d%%%: 1'hofa decided. '.nr
was anniil"%l0 take one when ne
finished his meal
THAT typewriter came" he an
nounced brusouely. almost as soon az
he had taken his scat at the table.
"Did it ." his h0usokceper vcntrred
politely.
"Yes want rou to show me how
II works. Arc Non very busy today"
~ wanted "a Fix the rest Of the
monthly bills this mornin" and Icy
yo,r have them"
"That's al ri~l't ri he away nm
iii after lunch See me this after
noon"
eyes sir
fTO PF N1NTINJ' ED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07

0ruecnes &IEv 0OUtw.
Ted's brown eyes openec in
amazement. \ duli red sulTusca his
(reckled face
Gosh. Mr.. Marsh don't . :.
Then he hiurted desperately. wv hat
size OF those things does she
WeaG??''
"Your guess should lie as good as
mine" Marsh snapped. 'Fctter.
don't doubt. Get them aud keef
sour mouth Shut. She car: exchange
them. if they don't iii, Bring them
to me. Understand
Thora Dahl reached out hand
anu suenced the little alarm clock on
the table beside her bed. There was
no reason for that morning summons
merely Il concession to her posi-
ton in the Marsh household. Little
danger Of her oversleeping after a
lifetime of early rising. There never
was an alarm clock in the Dahl
house. Old Hjalmar saw to il that
his women were up betimes.
Thora was thinking Of that as she
lay on her comfortable bed and
looked around her attractive room
The wall paper with its tiny flowers
touched by the level rays of the sun.
The prim maple furniture. Snowy
curtains at the open windows. blow
ing into the room. Birds chirping in
the big cherry tree that stood close
to the house wall. The distant morn
ing chorus from the poultry yards
down at the end of the garden.
Very nearly week Of this life at
ginning TO feel that she was n part
of it.
And how different from the expert
ence she had looked forward to-
She had been so nearly at the end
Of her resources when that lucky ad
sent her to the door Of the Tacgar:
Agency. And it was by the barest
accident that Miss Taegart had been
moved TO suggest the name of Selwyn
Marsh. Strange.
And. now that she had secured t1e
position. the ease of it. .worrlcd her.
She would have been kWillne 10 10
any sort of mental ~ f3zSto tidn her
SER ovdFsFssfc Expected to. But. here
at Fair Acres. she was more nearly
la guest The house seemed to man
age itself like some well -oiled piece
Of mechanism. She had little Mrs.
NVr0n 10 thank for that
There really was but one cloud on
the horizon--tfe return Of Wilma
Marsh.
II would not be surprising II the
daughter Of the house would consider
Thora as something Of an interiopcr
Wilma must have an Affectlonatn re-
eDect for Mrs Mvron r;ut there waS
Hverc Reason IN haiinva fhnt she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07
CHAPTER IL

$50 SHE'S 4 school ma'an. .
God be GOOD TO us!" observed Pat.
Mis- Dahl seems to be 8. very in
teliecnt young woman" said Marsh.
ITS because she's irish. Boss"
no. She isn't Norwegian"
A stubborn expression showed on
Pat DonaInIe's red face.
Il say she's Irish back no
farther than nor grandmother. Could
else SHE have tfat light in the blue
eyes OF her? IN that quick trick of
Speakin' al times let alone her
way With Il horse. Even my Katie
agrees with me. an it's seldom
enough she does"
Katie and Miss Dahl seem TO get
along very well."
sure. Like ham'n eggs. An that
Td's forever caStin' his Sleeps eyes
at her goin' around like he's in
\ dream. II was single now. :"
Pats supnoeiion ended In q wide
grin.
Marsh made no answer, but turned
AMI staiIed hack to the house, his
small companion pattering in his
wake. Ted VAS engaged in washing
downs the reranfla and. at Il curt, word
from his employer. lapl aside his hose
and came forward. Nipine his wet
hands OF tho legs of his trousers.
you're go;ne 10 the city this
afternoon"
Eyes. sir
Niassh produced his wallet and.
after n moments consideration. ex-
tractaf Il 500 bill.
Take this. want YOU 10 do an
srrand for me"
yes. sir?"
Marsh glanced at the open front
door and lowered his voice
Coo Miss Dahl pair Of riding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07
READ TINS FifST"s

READ TINS FfhST4
1hord Dahl, u-A0 has !cjt her home
in minnesota ana j0WneUed east.
obtains position as h0HsFheeper Tor
al eccentric gentleman named Sot~
,cyn Marsh 1rho hres III suburban
Neu Y0rL She is to replace MIS-.
.4fyron frIlo is G1jHG on a long rGcd-
ton. Mrs. 1IUron tens Ihord that
D0ttic Stcf7,'. II HC1rbH 1cidotr his
designs on .Sc7nDa MGrSh. 3irs
Myron departs. Thdt Afternoon
Thoro encounters a stranger in the
dra1ciH0 room. The Gtsitor, an at
tractire U0up0 man, Introduces him
SELF as Sherman GoTd0n, q friend Of
Marsh and his daughter, Wilma. alto
is eraY NoJsA fc1s ThorG OF a
boot he is lrIuiA0 on Revolutionary
h;storU. Pat DnHohHe. Tie gardener,
tells Marsh tIni lis Hc1r h0uSeEccpcr
has been 'fidih0 ana nat she is an
ercel1cht h0TSI roman.
(NOTT ca o. WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07

roundwOrm and
the tapewoFm,
In the s o u t h
the llookWorm
is still preva-
lent. but moth
ing to what il
used to be.
TO the many
p e o . | Q who
write in asking
for treatment,
it sh III d be
said first that
She preparation
OF the patient
is just as i'm.
portant as the
drug, used for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07

may re-implant itself after this mar
cote stage is over
EPSON Salts Best
In selecting a cathartIc Tor use in
these cases it is probably wiser To
stick to EPSON salts. Salts are bet
ter than anything al removing the
mucous from the bowel, Some OF the
worm killing remedies will b. aD-
sorbed IL they arc dissolved IN 0A
such as castor oil This is especially
true OF thynol. which is used Tor
hookworm infestation.
There are many drugs which are
used for the purpose of killing in
testinal parasites. SelectiVely, thy
mol is generally considered best for
hookworm; aspidium, or male fern.
for tapeworm: santonin Tor round
worms and plnWorms. a DRUG which
is lethal to all kinds of worms is oil
Of chenopodium oil or American
Wornlseed. 1t is the only one which
need not be preceded by pur2ation.
Food taken at the same time The
OH vi tCAtIUpOHlttul rs USed, however.
greatly diminishess its value. 1t may
be given to children, in the dosage of
three drops. followed by another dose
OF the same amount an hour later,
and followed an hour later by q Wig
orous purge.
Persons should not, however, use
any of the drugs unless they have
been fully Instructed in their use,
EDITGR's NOTE: SIX pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and q self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-ccnt stamp.
to DR.. Logan Clcndening, in care or
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" "Rd-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Constructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" ''i1emnine Hygiene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07
Patient Must Be Prepared
For Parasitic Treatment
EPSON Salts Best

! may re-implant itself after This mar
cOt(c stage is over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-07
Bv LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D.

BESIDES TIE pinworn. which
Ne discussed at length yesterday. the
>ommonest intestinal parasites in
man in the United States are the
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Earl Pottinger entertained group
of his friends Thursday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, in celebration
of his ninth birthday.
The color scheme of the birthday
cake and ice cream was pink and
white. The guests played a guessing
game, and prizes were won by Mar
tina Ann Frazier and Jimmy Tit
comb.
The invited guests included Char
les and Marcy Ellen Smith, Martha
Ann Frazier, Peggy, Buddy, Billy,
and Jimmy Titcomb, Jean Hudgin,
Blanche Davenport, Dehlia and Re-
becca Holler, Billy zacharias, Alice
and George Karam, Helen and Hen
ry Saba, Joan Price, Edgar Raws-
thorne, Eleanor, Shirley and Buddy
Edmonson, Joan Ashby, and Craig
Pottinger, Jr.
SxA&4+kkAA&A
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
MISS BOWMAN
HOSTESS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Betty Jean Bowman enter
tanned group of friends from Tue
son and Nogales at a surprise
birthday party honoring John Egan,
Jr., Saturday evening at her home
After buffet supper which was
served at the home with music by
a Mexican orchestra, the guests
went to the Cavern to dance.
Guests included Misses Charlotte
Hermes Betty McGrath, Ann Ten
ney, Ruth Mills, and Mary Reardon,
all from Tucson; Miss Eleanor Mil
Ter, Nogales; Messers. John Egan,
Jr., the honor guest; Roscoe Egan,
Thomas Lynch, Al Conrard, and
Andy Davis. all from Nogales: Don
Smith, Pat O'Brien, and Warren
Gill, Tucson: and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Lynch, Jr., Nogales
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
LUNCHEON, BRIDGE
FOR PHOENICIAN

A luncheon and bridge party was
given by Mrs. G. S. Smith Thursday
afternoon honoring Mrs. Charles Ot-
is of Phoenix. Mrs. Otis who was
formerly resident of Nogales is
visiting friends here.
Guests at the party were Mes
danes G. S. Smith, the hostess;
Charles Otis, the honor guest; Will
liam zacharias, Gene Sykes, H. M.
Clagett, E. G. Houle, Warren Corley,
Chester Rosenstern, Arthur Lewis,
E. S. Edmonson, I. H. Shannon, Ted
Simpson, G. H. McNulty, Herbert
King. Bert Smith, and H. M. Bough-
ton and sister of Phoenix.
kA*#**#*%*H#H*
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
100 PRESENT AT
DEMO CARD PARTY

Close to 100 people were present
with 18 tables playing auction and
contract at the Democratic card
party sponsored by the Democratic
Women's Club Tuesday evening at
the Montezuma hotel.
Democratic candidates present in
cluded Tracy Bird, Judge G. E.
Hardy, Harry v. Farrior, Mrs. Anna
Lee, James v. Robins, Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell, Louis Escalada, ]. A. Har-
rison, Harold Roesner, Robert Flei-
Scher, and Steve Monahan.
Bridge prizes were donated by the
candidates and were all Mexican
gifts - hand carved trays, pictures,
and cigarette boxes.
In cintract high prize for women
was won by Mrs. w. P. Zacharias
and second by Mrs. Chester Rosen-
stern; for men high prize was won
by James v. Robins and second by
Ted Simpson. The grand prize went
to Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy and the
consolation to Mrs. James Lynch, Jr
In auction Mrs. Aguirre won high
prize.
Much of the credit for the sue
cess of THE benefit bridge goes to
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, chair
man Of the committee. in charge.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Enriqueta de Islas, who are leaving
soon to make their home in Hermo-
sillo, was given Monday afternoon
and evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E. de
Aguayo of Obregon avenue, Nogales,
Sonora.
In the afternoon the women gath
cred at the Aguayo home and play
ed the game Monopoly. Mrs. John
Burton won high prize and Mrs.
Manuel Osete second. In the even
ing the husbands joined in for the
dinner and dance The Mexican Re-
gimental band furnished the music.
A pure linen tablecloth and nap
kins was presented to Mrs de 1Slas
by the guests.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. E. de Aguayo, the host and
hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. Enriqueta de
Islas, the honor guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Bedina
Iberre, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carrillo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Osete, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. Alice Ca
mou, Attorney and Mrs. Arsenic Es-
pinosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs B. Gonzales, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ascona, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolor-
es Moreno, Major and Mrs. M Mon
roy, Mrs. r. Ibarrola, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Joffroy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Abadie.
Misses Laura Haaff and Marguer-
ite Jaxiola.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
PAGE THREE,
FAMILY REUNION
\ \ 4 4 Il + n

Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wadsworth
were hosts at a family reunion Sun
day at their home.
Those present were Mrs. Wads-
worth's mother, Mrs. j. B. McCorm-
ick, her sister Isabel Mccormick, her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Macarthur, all of Tue
son; her brother, J. B. Mccormick
of Phoenix, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Mccormick of Washington, D. O.
Mr.. Wadsworth's brother, John
Wadsworth, Of Tucson, was also pre-
sent.
Miss Isabel Mccormick remained
with Mrs. Wadsworth until Thurs
day, and Mrs. J. 3. McCirmick win
remain here for the rest of this
month.
%%%%&*&*AAA***
TO VISIT HERE
&*##&*%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally HERE Of st.
Louis, Mo-, brother and sister-in-law
Of william p. Zacharias, will arrive
here the first part of the week to
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
ZachariaS.
A#&A*&A***A*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall re-
turned Wednesday from San Glenn
ente, Calf. Mr.. Hall had been there
for a month, and Mrs. Hall joined
him a week before their return to
Nogales.
Mrs. G. G. Cheshire and daughter,
Kay, and sister, Miss Motley who
teaches in Portland, Ore, left Sat-
urday to visit at Long Beach, Calf.
kMA###A
Mrs. M. L. Carney will be hostess
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Bridge And Tea
Party In Honor
Mrs. Charles Otis

Mrs. Warren Corley, formerly of
Boulder City, New, and Mrs. Charles
Otis of Phoenix were honor guests
at a bridge and tea party given by
Mrs. William zacharias Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Crawford
street.
Mrs. Corley is new arrival in
Nogales, her husband having been
transferred to the customs service
here recently. Mrs. Otis is visiting
friends here.
A blue and white color scheme
was carried out by Mrs. zacharias
in the tallies, score cards and the
wrappings of the prizes.
The honor guests were each pre-
sented with prize.
Bridge and tea guests included
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat 60 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream ana sug-,
ary sweets - eat more fruit ana
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass OF
hot water every morning to ellnl-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took on 2O
lbs.-my clothes 1T me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissfuf daily bowel &C
tion when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

Mesdames William Zacharias, the
hostess; Charles Otis and Warren
Corley, the honor guests; G. S.
Smith, H. M. Clagett, w. K. Ken
nedy, r. T. Frazier, Craig Pottinger,
j. s. Gonzalez, M. H. Boughton,
Walter Noon, ZenaS Noon, P. j..
Bughman, James Hay, D. O. Will
key, Hahn Capps, and F. E. Wester-
land.
Tea guests were Mrs. o. w.
Field and r. L. Medlin.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
LOGAN ON TRIP
TO CANAL ZONE

Harry Logan and his two-year old
daughter Barbara, left Sunday eve
ming for months vacation. They
took the train from Tucson to Gal
weston, Texas, and from there the
boat to Havana.
From Havana they will fly to Mi
ami, Fla, where they will visit Mr..
Logan's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy An
mis-.
They plan on taking the Dollar
Liner from Florida to Cuba and
through the Canal Zone. and up
the western coast Of Mexico to Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
PATRICIA CLARK WEDS
*+4**#*

Miss Patricia Clark, daughter of
Robert Clark, was married last Fri
day to Manuel Matas, son Of Ra-
mon Matas of Tucson. The ceremony
which was an informal one was per-
formed at the home of Ramon
MataS.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Matas will make their
home in Tucson where Mr.. Matas
is the director. Of the NYA orches-
ira.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
NOGALIANS ATTEND
ELGIN CARD PARTY

A group of Nogales women mo-
tored to Elgin Wednesday to the
card party sponsored by the Elgin
Social Club. Those in the group in
cluded Mrs. j. A. Harrison, Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior, Mrs. Gene Sykes,
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, and Mrs.
John w. Phillips.
*&*4*#A*#h*#h