davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
COFFEE CONSUMPTION UP
Times Special

FHEtS tSptCIUI
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-World
coffee consumption during the frs.I
nall OF the crop year. July through
December, totaled 12,813,147 bags.
an increase of 1853 per cent above
the similar 1894 period, the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
GOLD VALUE IS MILLION

Times SpecldI
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Approx
mately 1000, 100000 ounces of gold
valued at $35, 900, 100000 has been
mined in the United States since
1900, according to figures compiled
today by j. w. Finch, director OF
the bureau of mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Trends
Arguments on War
Causes Become
ObScured.
by JOHN T. FLYNN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The argu-
ment about who caused the
war gets little obscured. Some
say 1t was the international bank
ers and munition makers. Mr.. Nor
gan says it was no such thing, that
we were drawn into the war by the
ruthless submarine warfare.
First Of all, no one, believe, has
seriously charged that the bankers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
REPORTS GOOD SALES
Indianapolis, South Bend Maintain
November Levels in December.

indianapolis and South Bend are
among the cities maintaining levels
that were generally very close to
those of November, while wholesale
collections and sales conditions
showed a definite resistance to
possible seasonal declines in Deem
Der, according to report made to-
day by the National Association of
Credit Men. The survey covered SO
cities.
Forty mine cities reported good
collections. and Al good sales. Only
nine were found in the slow collec-
tions column and three were in the
slow sales column. Indian apolis and
South Bend, however, reported both
good sales and collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(By Abbott, Proctor & Paine,
(By James E. Bennett g. Coz

CITY grain elevators are paving 95 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
48 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indi-
annapolis Public Library:
THE PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMIC
PLANNING. by G. ID. III. Cole.
The system which he suggests re-
sembles a modified guild socialism
with planned distribution of incomes
PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS AND
INDUSTRY. by John G. Jenkins.
The oft-duoted remark that psy-
cnology has long past but short
history is nowhere more apDrcpri-
ate than In consideration If that
curiouslv heterogeneous field known
as applied psychology"
MODERN FEATURE WRITING. by
q. l. Harrington and L. A. Green
A rewriting Of a former text book
on feature writing By Professor Har-
ington. Director of the Medill School
OF Journalism Of Northwestern Uni
rersity.
Opportunities IN LIFE UNDER
WRITING, comp. by Research and
Review Service Of Indianapolis.
DESIGNED TO guide the man who is
seeking permanent and profitable
lifetime career.
MODERN PUBLICITY: CONNER
CIAL ART ANNUAL 19S5-36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

ever SET out 10
drag this coun-
try into war.
They did not be-
gin their allied
financing a n d
merchandise | n g
o p e ra tion S as
part of a con-
spiracy to force
America into the
conflict.
Also there is
little doubt that
it was the sub
marine warfare
of @ e r m a n y
which was the
proXimate or i'm
mediate cause of
our going into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
PROFIT EQUALS s4.21

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Net profit
OF the Endicott-Johnson Corp. for
the year ended Nov. 80, 1885.
amounted to s2,117,403 after all
charges, depreciation and taxes, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15


the war.
But the proximate or immediate
cause of war is seldom, if ever, the
real cause. The war in Europe was
not begun because Germany mobi-
lized or because Russia modified
first. 1t was not started by the
murder of the archduke in Sara
ievo or by Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia.
THE real cause lay deeper than
Il that. There was war started
once by a pirate cutting a button
off the coat of an English sailor.
England and Portugal fought for
some years, presumably over that.
But Of course that was not the
cause of the war. That was merely
the spark which touched off the
explosion or the final incident in a
series of incidents which made war
inevitable.
Now the real cause of our entry
into the war was this: that we
built a huge industry and a great
commercial expansion upon the
European war We were in a de-
preston in 1914. War started in
Europe.
the beiiigerents wanted guns,
powder, cotton, chemicals, money.
We stationed ourselves around the
fighters and sold them weapons
and supplies. BY 1917 we were in
a great state of prosperity but that
prosperity was built entirely on
the war.
More important, it was built
entirely on trade with one set of
belligerents, because the other set
had no means of buying from us.
Our sympathies had been largely
on one side. But now our interests
were on that side, so much so that
the prosperity of every factory and
merchant was bound up in it's
success.
because we chose to build our
~ prosperity on war trade-es-
sentially transient thing-and
on trade to one side, it was inevi-
table that the other side would
take measures to interfere with
this trade which had become es-
sential to the life of the Allies.
1t was our war trade which pro-
voked the cruel and shameful sub
marine warfare. And of course it
was the submarine which brought
us into the war. But it was
merely the last of series of
events and circumstances which
did so.
The wise men will look for the
beginning of that series. The
Senate hearings reveal them plain
ly. AS soon as war or pestilence
or disaster of any kind starts any
where there are some men who
ask, what can we do to prevent
such catastrophes?
There are others who ask-what
can we do to make money out of
this? This is what the Morgan
firm and other bankers asked So
they went after the British and
French trade, worked to get the
government to withdraw its prohi-
billions. They got the trade. They
made millions. That was the first
event. The submarine was the
last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
FOREIGN
Local Securities

Because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
br3kers.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS OF
BANKS RENAMED
Three National Institutions
Operating Here Hold
Elections.

Depositors of the three national
banks operating in indianapolis To-
day studied results of elections of
officers and directors of the institu-
tions held at the annual stockholders
meetings yesterday.
@. G. Noblitt, president of the
Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc. was
named director of the American
National Bank, succeeding Frank H.
Sparks, who resigned recently when
ne moved his residence to Califor-
MIA. Stockholders also elected Will
liam H. Mooney. American Oak
Leather Co. president, as an addi-
tional director.
All officers and directors of the
Indiana National and Merchants
National Banks were reelected.
Eight members of the Indiana Ma
tlonal staff were promoted from
minor positions to the Office of as
slstant cashier. They are Byron D.
Bowers, c. Merle Brockway. Paul G.
Buckler, who was also named audi
tor, L. G. Burck, John R. Fletcher,
John w. Keller. Henry A. Pfarrer
and Edward c. w. WiSchmeier.
Modest Earnings Reported
Despite prevailing low interest
rates and lack of commercial and
industrial borrowings, modest earn
ings for the year were reported by
presidents of all three banks.
Election results are as follows:
Indiana National Bank-Officers:
Arthur v. Brown. president; Gwynn
F. Patterson, Edward D. Moore, vice
presidents; r. Malott Fletcher. vice
president and cashier; William P,
Flynn, Rollin w. Spiegel and Harry
r. Fuller, vice presidents; John p.
Kurflss, Robert B. Malloch, James l..
Fish, Clarence T. Brady. c. Merle
Brockway, Edward c. w. wisch-
meier, assistant cashiers; Paul G.
Buckler, assistant cashier and audi
tor; l.. q. Burck, John w. Keller.
Byron D. Bowers, Henry A. PfarTer
and John r. Fletcher, assistant
cashiers. Directors: Roy E. Adams.
Fred G. Appel, Henry w. Bennett,
Arthur V. Brown, Volney M. Brown,
Eugene H. Darrach, G. A. Efroym-
son. Brodehurst Elsey, Edgar H.
Evans, R. Malott Fletcher, j. S. Hol-
hday, w. G. Irwin, John j. Madden.
Gwynn F. Patterson, Norman a.
Perry, Charles S. Rauh, Peter G.
Reilly, Obie j. Smith, Samuel q.
outphin, William l.. Taylor and Rus
sell l.. White.
Other Officials Listed
Merchants National Bank - Off,
GERS: j. P. Frenzel Jr., president: o.
N. Frenzel Jr., Carl H. Balls. vice
presidents; William c. Grauel,
cashier; George j. Ohleyer, G. F.
Lichtsinn, assistant cashiers:
Thomas A. Kessler, manager bond
department. Directors: Fred G.
Dickson, Miles Chapman, Fred G.
Krauss, F. T. Holiday, Robert B.
Failey, Edward j. Bennett, John p.
Frenzel Jr. and Otto N. Frenzel Jr.
American National Bank - OFF,
GERS: Elmer w. Stout, chairman Of
the board; James S. Regain, pres
ident; Harold S. Cross, vice pres
ide1lt; Henry L. Hilkene, cashier;
Robert F. Keller, E. Marion Lutz
and Frank F. Wocher. assistant
cashiers; Eugene H. Iglehart, trust
officer. Directors: j. I. Holcomo,
William j. Mooney ST., G. Barrett
Monkey, James S. Rogan. Charles B.
Sommers, Quinton G. Noblitt, Will
liam H. Mooney. Elmer w. Stout.
Thomas D. Taggart and j. H.
Trimble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in indianapolis the price is cent high
e.. Heavy breed hens, Ice; leghorn breed
hens, l2c; Leghorn springers. lac: old stays,
and over, lie; under lbs. &c: geese full
feathercd and fat to IA pounds. i0c;
over "a lbs. &C. All guineas Ia lbs. and
up. zoe. Turkeys-Young hens, lbs. and
under II lbs. and over Is lbs. Ice: old
hens. lie: old toms. lac. No. I strictly
fresh eggs. loss of. isc; pullet eggs, i2c
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs gross
q. deduction Of 10 cents a pound under
- lbs. VIII be made. Nc. butter 81 a 3Sc
NO. $50 SSc, Butterfst. sac. Quoted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
tBy United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. Is = Egps = Markell
steady; receipts, 1914 cases: fresh graded
fsrsts. 2ilsc; extra firsts acc; current re-
ceipts, zoe; dirties, lie; checks. Ice. But
ira frsts t90-9iia score1. 3iisG3fssc. ex-
tras 90 scorel, SIC; frsts isS-ssib scorel
81 lac; seconds fs6-s7,s score5. s0isc.
specials. s5iz@23c; standards, 80. Poultry
Market. steady: receipts 81 trucks. / car
due; ducks. i7M22c: geese, i4Mi5c: spring
chickens, 2o@2llac: hens, i6G20iSc: turs
KEYS, 2012oc. Leshorn hens. is6i7c. old
ROSTERS, l6c. Cheese Twins. l7iseli7ssc.
Daisies. i79.6isNc: Longhorns ,7s-G
let4c. DRESSED pouitry-Turkeys. Young
toms, 3Ics young hens, 27c: ducks zoe
demand slow: market duh idaho Russet
Eirbanks, Si8S6i92h: u s. No
sAs2E wissoasin Round Whites. sl.2
g9ioraco AcClures St.40Gi.5s. Nebraska
track ass, shipments SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS STATEN

Clearings 50, $50. 900
Debts ...........l....... 7.054, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Diamond Turnover Doubles

Anasterdam's leading diamond dealers report
turnover of rough diamonds during 1885 doubled the
1881 total because of the increased demand from IN
dstridl sources and for sE,dH stones from, America
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
FRONTIER NIGHTS EDITION

Containing the largest number Of pictures ever
appearing in this paper at time, the Nogales In
ternational will issue special Frontier Nights Edi-
ton next Wednesday, the opening day of Nogales'
greatest cele' 9ti6n. To
Profuseiy Illustrated with both old photographs
and new whisker pictures it will be edition we'll
worth while to send to your friends and relatives
throughout the nation. Special wrappers for mailing
have been prepared These wrappers are printed :
red ink and contain the picture of an old covered
wagon. Copies of the paper will be wrapped ready
for mailing and will sell at 10 cents per copy
- Advertising copy for this special edition must
be in The international office not later than o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Prtsin your order NOW for copies Of the From
tier Nights Edition. Leave names and addresses where
you want them sent and Wen attend to the mailing.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
TULLY LEAVES
COAST HOSPITAL

The many friends of w. H. Tully,
well known Nogalian, who has been
i'll in a coast hospital, will be pleas
ed to learn he got home Tuesday.
Outside of being a little weak he
is feeling fine after undergoing
treatment at the Santa Barbara,
Cal fornia, Cottage Hospital, where
he spent six weeks
"rhe Cottage Hospital is one of
the most noted sanitariums in the
United States, Mr.. Tully said. "It
specializes in treatment of diabetes
and thorough examination for all
diseases.
''The hospital has Accommodations
for 300 persons and has 80 doctors
and 100 nurses"
Speaking pilitically, Mr.. Tully,
Who is a Democrat, said:
"Over there they are all for
except William Randolph
Hearst and it is reported he is to
be ambassador to France if Lang
don, Republican, is elected.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
MEDICAL CONVENTION VISITORS

The local entertainment commit
tee consisting of DrS. A. L. Gustet-
ter, Chairman, F. T. Hogeland, j.
H. Woodard, G. S. Smith, T. B..
Fits, e. B. Noon, J. S. Gonzalez,
w. F.. Chenoweth, T. G. Reynolds,
E. G. Houle, j. E. Urriolagoitia, A.
Alcantar, F. Valdez Banda and Juan
z. Sandoval, have arranged some
unique and outstanding entertain
ment for the physicians and their
wives, attending the meeting Of the
Arizona State Medical Association
in Nogales on April 23rd to 25th,
inclusive.
Luncheon will be served Thursday
and Friday to all the visitors. Be-
tween the hours of five and six on
Thursday and Friday afternoons
the ladies will be entertained in the
lobby and patio of the Montezuma
Hotel. At the same hour on Thurs
day afternoon, cock fights will be
staged in Old Mexico.
At seven o'clock on Thursday, the
annual smoker and banquet will be
held Immediately following the
banquet, the annual Presidents
Ball will be staged One Of the
events of the evening will be the
drawing of expensive gifts which
will be awarded to men and wo-
men holding the lucky numbers.
These gifts have been donated by
the commercial firms which will
have exhibits at these meetings.
Saturday morning will be given
over to golf and in the afternoon
the excursion to Guaymas, on the
Gulf, will leave Nogales. The party
will return on Tuesday morning and
will depart for their homes.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
WHISKERINOS "TAKE" ELEVEN
SOUTHERN ARIZONA PLACES
ON SUNDAY 34O-MILE JAUNT
Bad Men From Nogales, Accompanied By Bonnet
Clad Women, Shoot Up Neighboring Towns
While Publicizing Frontier Nights

apparently fearing an indian attacK
were aroused from their Slumbers
and stuck their heads out cottage
windows to see what it was all
about
Next place was Patagonia. Just
before entering the town a giant
bomb was exploded and it could be
heard for miles around. Similar
bombs were shot off just before
each stop.
The motorcade was joined at Pa
tagonia by Val valenzuela and Dew
.ey Scoggins, at Sonoita by Ed Le-
Gendre, at Benson by Herb Chath-
am, while more reinforcements were
picked up at Tucson when Jesse
Harris, DR.. M. T. Merritt, and 9TH
ers joined the procession
At each town visited the famous
Zerby & Layton dance team and
Maverick Cowboy Band entertained
crowds and Director Clyde zerby,
dressed up like an old preacher,
and carrying a cane, told the nativ-
es what's coming off over at Nogales
next week.
At The Divide
At the divide just this side of
Bisbee the Nogalians were met by
the Mayor of Bisbee, Sheriff Pruitt
of Cochise county. and other notab-
les of that district, and down in
Brewery Gulch our old friend Gus
Michaels, now secretary of the Bis
bee Chamber of Commerce, was on
deck to give his former neighbors
a glad handshake. Sheriff Pruitt
escorted the motorcade from Bis
bee to Douglas.
The Noga1ians got a royal recep-
ton at the Santa Rita hotel after
shooting up Tucson. Manager of the
hotel said: Come on in folks, the
hotel is yours. In we went, and got
a great kick out of watching win
ter tourists stretching their necks
from balconies to see the rough
looking gang from Nogales.
Arrival at Nogales on the return
trip was made at p. m, and the
motorcade ended at the Montezu-
ma Hotel where the Mavericks
played, the Zerby & Layton team
danced, and Director Clyde zerby
talked. and then put on an old
fashioned dance all by himself.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
RICHARD SHARPE
PASSES AWAY

Richard G. Sharpe, 80, died at
st. Joseph's hospital at II o.
clock yesterday morning. He was
burned in an ammonia accident
Tuesday at the ice plant of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company.
Sharpe inhaled some of the FUN
es and double pneumonia followed.
Mr.. Sharpe is Survived by his wife
who is employed in the U. S. Immi-
grafton Service.
The young man was brother
in-law of Vincent Williams who is
employed at the office of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon at Carroon
Mortuary,
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
GORGEOUS ARRAY
OF LOCAL TALENT
IN Grille SHOW

Spectacular, marvellous, beautiful,
thrilling, Stupendous.
That is the only way We can ex-
press the gorgeous array of girls
in the Girlie-G Grille show which will
be one of the main attractions Of
the Frontier Nights celebration be-
ginning Wednesday April 18th.
This is by far the greatest array
of local talent ever brought togeth-
er in Nogales
The comedians are scream, the
songs and music are peppy, but the
girls! THE GIRLS. Back up old
timers, don't crowd, there'll be sew
eraI shows each night so everyone
will have an opportunity of seeing
this gorgeous spectacle.
Take a tip from tired reporter:
Don't miss it''.
All the costumes are direct from
Paramount studios, in Hollywood,
and they alone are worth the price
of admission.
The show is being trained by the
dance team of zerby and Layton,
and these talented entertainers,
who have already won the praise
of Nogales people who have seen
them perform, will dance each night
is the show.
The personnel of the Girlie-Grlle
Show follows:
Chorus: Grace Yslas, Marcella
Reddoch. Peggy Piquero, Racnei
Tully. Claudia Martinez, Bernlce
Price.
Show girls: Wilma Harris, Maxine
Rosenstern. June Pitts, Lois Price,
Mary Bayze.
Ballet dancer: Charleen HOFFMAN
Cecilia OHagan in songs.
Anita Serino and Lorita Williams
in speciality.
Armando Yslas, chorus man and
Clara Serino, musician.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
MRS. FARRIOR is
MUCH BETTER

Mrs. Harry v. Farrior's host of
friends will be delighted to know
she was much better yesterday.
Taken i'll about two weeks ago
her condition became very critical
the first of the week and out of
town relatives were summoned to
her bedside, among them, her
daughter, Miss Mary Verne Farrior,
who has been attending school in
Muncie, Ind, and Mr.. Farrior's
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 3. Leahy Of San Frans
cisco
Mrs Farrior, one of Nogales' most
charming young women, is the wife
of County Assessor Harry v. Farrior.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
ABEL HUGHES
PIONEER THIS
DISTRICT, DEAD

Abel Thomas Hughes, IS, for 4a
years a resident of this district,
died at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon at his home at No. 268, Camp
Little. I
Death, result of pneumonia, fol-
lowed three weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held at
II o'clock this morning at Sacred
Heart church, burial in this city.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by his wife
and four daughters, Mrs. James
Kearney of Tucson, Mrs. Joe Bur-
ton of Nogales, Mrs. Clyde Russell
of Bishop, California, Mrs. Robert
Olvera of Nogales, and three sons,
Robert, Abelardo, and Raul, all of
Nogales. He is also survived by
eleven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Hughes was born at Tempe on
December Is, 1857, and in 1888 set
tied on the Santa Cruz river in this
county where he lived until nov
ing to Nogales year ago. He was
real pioneer and very highly re-
spected by all his many friends and
acquaintance.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
81 ENTRIES FOR Bic. FRONTIER NIGHTS PARADE
OLD COSTUMES
BEING WORN BY
WOMEN FOLKS

A reminder of the "Days of 49,
came in full force yesterday when
Nogales women and girls began ap-
pearing on the streets dressed in
old fashioned costumes.
It was the official day set for the
women folks to dress up for From
tier Nights, opening Wednesday.
Most of the costumes are made of
gingham but there's some elaborate
one, too, for instance, the beautiful
velvet worn by Mrs. Alfred Hudgin.
We had a hard time keeping our
star reporter from escorting Miss
Eleanor Miller down the street when
she went by The International Of
flee in one of those old fashioned
dresses and side hats. "She certain
ly looks sweet, our society editor
remarked.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11

Nogales whiskerinos and their
gingham and bonnet clad ladies took
elevent town Sunday on 340-mile
invasion, puplicizing Frontier
Nights.
Leaving from in front Of the No
gales Creamery at 7:30 the boosters,
about 1875 in number, shot up Circle
z Ranch, Patagonia, Sonoita,
Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas. Lowell,
Warren, ST.. David, Benson and Tue
son.
Thousands of handbills and car
stickers were taken along and much
valuable publicity was given the big
celebration, opening next Wednes-
day.
First place captured was Circle
z. The long line of cars drove thru
there and many eastern tourists,
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
ONE CASUALTY
ON MOTORCYCLE

The only casualty" in connection
with the whiskerino motorcade to
Bisbee, Tucson and other points last
Sunday happened after Val Valen-
zuela and Dewey Scoggins, both of
Patagonia, left the party.
Val and Dewey deserted the in
vaders at Tombstone as the whisk-
erinos passed through there on the
way back from Douglas to Tucson
Near Fort Huachuca something
happened, we don't know just what,
out anyway. according to reports, a
real bullet from somebody's gun
struck Dewey in the leg. At last
reports he was getting along nicely
but he's still wounded whiskerino.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
HERB HOTCHKISS
NOGALES VISITOR

Herb Hotchkiss of Phoenix, secre-
tary to Gov. B. B. Moeur, was here
Wednesday and accompanied by H.
P. Watkins, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, inspected the CCC
camp in Walker Canyon.
He is inspecting all CCC camps
is the state and said the Walker
Canyon camp will be held at least
through the seventh period, ending
late this summer and maybe long
er.
Mr. Hotchkiss was the dinner
guest Wednesday evening of Writ
C. Bowman at the Cavern Cafe.
He will be back for the Frontier
Nights celebration.
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
Sonora Governor
TO Be Here For
Frontier Nights

Javier Orsonio Mexican consul in
Nogales, Arizona, informed The IN
ternatlonal Wednesday that Gen.
eral Cazrres, governor of Sonora,
phoned him Wednesday that he will
be here to officiate with Governor
Moeur of Arizona, is opening the
Frontier Nights celebration We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The two governors will meet on
the international line. ing their
handshaking the zerby & Layton
dance team will dance to and from
Mexico and the United States.
The executives will take part in
the Frontier Nights parade, riding
in an old vehicle drawn by two
horses.