davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

WHAT is 1T THAT EVERYONE IS
wishing for? It's a basement recrea-
ton room like the Tanner Roofing
Co., has in their window display
See it tonight Corner Wyche &
Winder streets. .lS-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

WILL BUY CORN AND DO CUSTOM
grinding. Also crack corn for chick
ems and crush corn, cob and shucf
for feed. State Grocery COMPANY
Henderson, N. G. 4-zo'!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

BE SURE AND KEEP WARM Az
Christmas time. A new stock Oh wiz
dow glass and putty. Hot values ss,, -
heaters. Alex S. Watkins l1 10
Place of Values"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

PUIILS DESIRING VIOLIN inc
sens under is Dickcrson. will lins
~ cal! for schedule. You a5surqnOo
~. z. School Of Mucic Teacher Coa
t, ic2tc.' i2hC,lo 0. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

NOW IS THE TIME TO INsULAlE
your home, more comfort with l les,
fuel, no muss, no fuss. we 40 tne r
average job in one day. eau Us ia
estimate. Tanner Roofing Co. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

chan.cal condition, Many of tba ,n,
look splendid-Tires and paint on lsln
See us quickly. Dodge end p,vmoutn
dealers, Sales and Service. o. n p
Motor Company. a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

GIVE HIN FLORSTIEIM S5IoEc,
Psiccd for holiday trace q. 81
Webb's Henderson Shos s g',u'
phone $50. o .,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

If the list of automobile fatalities
in North Carolina doesn't begin to
show a decrease, it will not be long
before thoseNkilled by cars are classed
as having died natural DEATH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21

II HIVE 4 NCMBC-. or MOnr,
az fN' ~... f.. I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR SATURDAY.
and week of Dec. 20 to q T .bA1
steak 25c h., round steak Zoe ,'u ih
chunk and rib steak 18c h r w.
best coffee, guaranteed, Id 18c WV we
specialize in cleanliness and ser,i WV
Cash and carry, $50 Windcr stray
Peoples Meat & Grocery. - e.,
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS
ARE PRAISED BY
SUPT. HENDRIX

Nogales and Patagonia schools
are in very good shape, it was de-
clared by State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction H. E. Hendrix, a
visitor here Thursday from Phoenix.
Mr.. Hendrix visited the local
schools Thursday and Patagonia
Wednesday.
1.-THE class of instruction here is
excellent and the rooms well kept
except some are little crowded,
due to financial conditions. Our
principal purpose on these trips is
to descuss the trend of education.
You have one class up here that is
No. 1-the class in the business of
life, teaching relationships" he
said.
The superintendent was accom-
panied on his trip by Miss G. Louise
Boehringer, director Of the elemeIa-
tary school program: Miss Ruth
Oelke. state superintendent Of home
making: and A. G. Snyder, super
intendent of vocational agriculture.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
NOGALES MAY
GET CONFAB
FEDERAL MEN

An effort will be made to have a
convention of immigration officials
at Nogales, ii was announced at the
meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday night. The last convention
Of immigration officers was held at
El Paso two years ago.
The directors at their meeting de-
cided to wire Senator Carl Hayden
to learn the present status Of the
proposed dams on the Santa Cruz
river and Sonoita Creek.
It was announced that H. r. Sisk
contemplates erecting a model $500
air and aforementioned home on
his vacant lot on Smelter street..
through the cooperation Of the
FF1A. Tom Elliott, head Of the FILA
in Arizona, Is expected here shortly
in connection with the project.
A committee was appointed to
meet Governor Yocupicio Of Sonora
when he arrives here Monday en-
route to Phoenix where ne viii be
the guest Of Governor r. G. STAN
ford.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Huge Tract Nav
Be ReoDened To
Mining, tlI, Entry

TUCSON. Feb 12-(UP)- A bill
which would reopen to mining entry
a huge tract Of land which was
ceded by the San Carlos indians
to the federal government in 1896
has been introduced in Congress, DR.
G. M. Butler, dean of the University
School of mines was informed by
Sen. Carl Hayden.
The original transfer involved
$4,000 acres. It's return was sought
by the Indians, and it was with
drawn from entry in 1881.
Included in the tract defined by
the bill is the Stanley mining dis
trict and most of the Saddle noun
ain district. The measure would pay
the Indians $125 per acre. The
tract lies south of the San Carlos
reservation.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Nation Rapidly
Recovering Says
Writ G. Bown1ar,

"Tle nation is rapidly recovering
from the depression"
Thus spoke Writ G. Bowman,
chairman of the First National
Bank, when asked yesterday how he
found business conditions in the
East.
Mr.. Bowman and wife returned
Saturday from Washington, where
they attended the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt on January
10th.
Everybody back there feels the
country is emerging from the de-
preston and that real good times
will soon be with us again." de-
clared Mr.. Bowman.
The well known Nogalian, who is
Arizona Democratic National Com
mitteeman, said the weather was
terrible in Washington. "It rained
every day and the rainest day OF all
was the day that President RooSe
velt was inaugurated." he said. He
added that the crowd was so great,
cots could not be obtained in rooms.
Enroute home Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man spent two days at the Bowman
5000 acre farm in Texas. Nineteen
hundred acres of the tract is being
planted in cotton. The farm is in
Motley county, close to the home of
Frank Daugherty, well known here.
While in Texas the Bow1nan's feast
ed on spareribs and backbone, cook
ed in southern style.
In Washington they were guests,
and Mr.. Bowman was a speaker, at
a reception given for Arizona's new
Congressman, John r. Murdock.
About $50 Arizonans attended the
reception.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
DE La HUERTA
VISITOR HERE

Adolfo De La Huerta, former
president of Mexico, wife, and son,
passed through here Wednesday en-
route to Herrnosillo.
They came here from their home
in Los Angeles where they have re-
sided since De: La Huerta became
an exile from Mexico quite num-
Der of years ago.
Recently the Cardenas govern
inent allowed De La Huerta to re-
enter Mexico and in addition to
that appointed him inspector Of
Mexican consulates in the United
States. He is former Mexican
Consular General in New York
City.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
ARIZONA FARM INCOME FOR
1886 ABOVE lO-YEAR AVERAGE
Farm Income S2,375 600 Higher Past Year Than 1885
First Year Since Depression Recording
Increase In Each Quarter

was 391 pounds, while the 1895
yield was 405 pounds.
Prices showed steady but slight
increase throughout the year. Lint
and cottonseed returns for both
short and long staple were $12, ,790,-
900 in 1896; in 1885 the return was
$1O,O63, 900 Government payments
to cooperating farmers for diverting
crop acreage to soil conserving
crops totaled 100000.
Beef Cattle
The past year for cattlemen was
not as profitable as 1885, although
the price for top fat steers at Phoe-
nix averaged more than 71a cents
throughout the year. During the
last three months 1896, prices were
above corresponding prices of 1885,
showing complete recovery from the
disastrous decline of January to
July, 1886.
Arizona shipments to Los Angeles
increased during the year, totaling
101 900 head, compared to 71,000 for
1895. Income of the cattle business
was $10,000,O00 in 1886, and $10,-
755,000 in 1885.
Cattle on feed January /, 1887,
totaled 100000 head, with feed sup
plies apparently adequate to finish
the cattle for a market that looks
very promising in 1897"
Lettuce
The 1886 fall lettuce deal for
Arizona consisted of 10,100 acres in
the Salt River valley and 3,400
acres at Yuma. Preliminary reports
indicate spring planting of $4,000
acres and $500 acres respectively.
Prices recently have netted scan
Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
NOGALES TO HAVE 5 ENTRIES
In 18th ANNUAL VAQUEROS
PARADE AT TUCSON FEB. 20
Herb King Of Nogales In Charge Big Procession,
Says 1t Will Move Fright On The Dot" At
10 A. M. Saturday Feb 10th

NogaleS will be represented by
five entries in the 18th annual La
Fiesta de Los Vaqueros mid-winter
rodeo parade at Tucson a week
from this morning.
Announcement of the entries was
made yesterday by Herbert King of
Nogales, who is chairman of the
parade committee.
Members of the Dutch Band, from
the Nogales Elks Club, will ride on
an old brewery wagon used by a
brewery at Milwaukee, Wis, years
age.
The Unirn Oil Company Of this
city will have an o1dtirne couple
riding in a Chinese wagon drawn
oy mule.
The Nogales 2o-So Club will have
float typical of Nogales and its
surroundings.
The Nogales Lions Club is enter
ing the old Nogales fire department
hand drawn fire truck, manned by
| IL men. This truck will be one Of the
Oldest pieces of equipment in the
procession.
The Nogales High School win be
represented by its drum and bugle
corps and drill team.
Mr.. King announces that the pa
rade win start at 10 o'clock, "mov-
ing right on the dot" he added. He
also said the high school drum and
bugle corps and drill team will make
their headquarters at the Santa Rita
Hotel while In Tucson.
$1,000 In Prizes
Thirty nine prizes, worth about
1000, have been obtained for the
parade by Thomas r. Griffin Of No
gales. chairman Of the committee
on prizes. The Cavern Cafe Of No
gales, Sonora. is among contribu-
tors Of prizes. having donated three
cases Of tequila.
! Prizes Will be awarded for the fol-
lowing:
Best cattle ranch entry, best drill
team, most colorful musical entry
(rnarching), best presented musical
organization entry (marching), best
University of Arizona fraternity en-
try, most typical cowboy Gas seen
on the range), best u. of A. coed
rider, best Mexican entry.
Best little boy entry, best boy en-
try, most typical oldimer (woman),
most typical oldtimer (man), most
typical dude (male), most typical
dude (female), prettiest girl entry,
most colorful girl rider, most typical
Mexican cowboy, prettiest cowgirl.
Best float entry, ugliest cowboy,
best little girl entry, best girl en-
try, best dude ranch entry, best at
tired Indian man entry, most conf
cal entry, best private coed school
entry. best private boys school en-
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

TUCSON. Feb. 12-tUN Arizona
farm income for 1886 totaled. $46,-
635, 900, or more than $3,4O0, ,0OO
above the average for the past 10
years, and $2,375,000 more than in
1885, the annual report OF the Uni
versity of Arizona College of agli-
culture disclosed.
The report covered all major
crops. Prices in 1886 were approx
mately equal to those of 1880. and
considerably above those of 1885.
The past year was the first since
the depression started which record
ed increased farm business in each
successive quarter.
With careful qualifications, the
report predicts" -. general busl-
ness will be even better in 1887
than it was in 1886, despite the un-
rest that prevails in much OF the
world"
"World trade conditions look more
favorable than they have for some
time due to tariff reductions and
removal of quotas by several ma
tions and also due to the reciprocal
trade agreement policy Of the
United States. This trade program
has resulted in reduction of specif-
ic trade restrictions in fourteen sep
arate agreements and has also
acted as a check to the world
movement toward higher trade
barriers"
Summary of Arizona agriculture
by crops condensed from the Uni
versity report, follows:
Cotton
Short staple cotton acreage in
creased sharply $4,000 acres in 1886
-1o nm r~~>. 1ccn ,-;o@h --u o-x~a
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
DISASTROUS FLOODS BRING
SUBJECT OF FLOOD CONTROL
SHARPLY BEFORE CONGRESS
Congress Acts Speedily In Appropriating Vast Sum
Of 9OOOOOOO For Relief Of Homeless In
Ohio, Mississippi Valleys

Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. It is
also the expectation that some OF
that appropriation will go toward
starting flood-contro1 works in var1-
GUS parts of the country under the
so-called "Jadwin Plan"
After the 1927 flood in the lower
Mississippi General Jadwin and the
Army Engineer Corps worked out q
comprehensive plan reaching to the
fartherest headwaters of all the i'm
portant rivers of the nation. BY
means of reservoirs, dams, dikes and
dredging this plan, it is believed,
could retard the flow Of heavy rains
or melting snow and so avert future
floods.
The drawback has been the enor-
NOUS cost. The Jadwin plan con-
templated that individual states
would bear the cost of the necessary
(Turn to Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

GIVE SHOWER
FOR SAM KING

1.-THE greatest party of the year" I"
Thus spoke Judge" Bill Scatena
in describing the shower given Sam
King by tomato men, railroad men,
and customs brokers, at the home
Of Mac J. Hall, 122 Pajarito street
Wednesday night.
And from the looks the day after
Of those attending the party good
time was had by one and all"
Scatena, Mac Hall, and Ben Wilde
were sponsors of the shower which
netted King twelve dozen diapers
and Mrs. King $92 for the baby's
bank.
Starting at Z in the evening the
shower and party, no 1t was not a
tomato mems convention, lasted un-
til 4:3O in the morning. Two colored
walters were kept busy doing the
serving.
Scatena acted as judge, master
of ceremonies and chief beer dis
penser, Harry Wolf as prosecuting
attorney, ard all were fined for
everything. Gus Herrscher presided
as chief chef and discussion of busi-
ness was strictly prohibited. Ben
Wilde was there like duck as
POSTMASTER.
What the crowd did TO King
wouldn't look well in print. Ask
Scatena, Hall, Wilde, Herrscher.
Wolf, or any of the others present
and maybe they'll tell you all about
it.
Those Present
Those attending the affair, one
that will long be remembered in
Nogales, were:
w. A. Scatena. M j. Hail. G. B.
Wilde, Vincent Lamia, Gus Her.
rscher, James Manson, Harry Wolf,
Eddy Coleman. Willis Urick. Louis
K. Davlantes, Rudy Bertelson, c..
Delavan, Herb Mclaughlin, v. Ber-
ry.
Sonny White, Ed Lang, Handsome
Brown, S. RAPPORT, H. Ryan, Kewpi
Figueroa, E. P. Doheney, Rollo Ash
by, Grover Marsteller, S. S. Pony,
E. Lineiro, Ed Holler, ST., Pete
Baffert, Ed Shannon, Walter Holm,
Joseph Bracker. J. L. Cadogan and
Mac Mignardot.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
NOGALES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE COMMITTEES

Following is a list of the new COM
mittees of the Chamber of Com
merce for the year 1897, as an
nounced by President Jack Lee:
Executive
Paul Arend, Jr., Chairman
:, John F. DeBolt %
Thomas F. Griffin
NaSib Karam
G. Fl. McNulty
Membership
K. G. RAIDER, Chairman
I. H. Shannon
p. M. CapiYi
w. J. Macgregor
F. w. Hannah
Legislative
Nasib Karam, Chairman
A. j. Mitchell
Fl. r. Sisk
w. G. Bowman
E. j. Dittmer
J. D. Jones
p. M. Capia
e. A. Alvarez
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Court Approves
Sale Of Bank

Sale of the building and furnish
ings of the defunct Nogales Ma
tional Bank to the First National
Bank o. Nogales for a cash consid-
Grafton of $4,000 was approved in
Tucson Monday by Federal Judge
Albert NJ. Sames.
Affairs of the Nogales National,
closed since 1892, have been in the
hands of the receiver acting under
supervision of the court. S. D.
Monahan, Nogales attorney, pre-
sented the petition for confirmation
Of the sale.
Several suits involving former
stockholders in the bank are still
pending in U. 8. District court.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
VAST SUM PAID
STATE JOBLESS
IN FIVE YEARS

TUCSON, Feb. 12-(UP)-Arizon
and the federal government paid
approximately $20,OOO,0O0 for un-
employment in the state from Cc-
tober, 1882, to January, 1887, accord
ing to DR.. E. C. Tetreau. rural So
ciologist Of the University of Ari-
zona agricultural experiment sta
tion.
The total, according to DR.. Tetre-
au, included obligations of the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
Federal Emergency Relief admins
tration, Civil Works administration,
and Arizona State Board of Public
Welfare. Works Progress admins
tration were not included.
DR.. Tetreau said about $15,000,-
900 was paid by the federal govern
ment, the remainder by state and
local agencies.
Yavapai, Gila and >Cochise coun-
ties received $6,506,0OO. Unemploy-
ment in the mining industry of the
three counties was responsible for
the large expenditure, DR.. Tetreau
explained.
Yuma county received $463, 900
Apache. Coconino. Mohave and
Navajo counties received a total ST.
278.000.
Maricopa county'S rec eipts
amounted to $7061,o 900, and Pima
'countv's to more than $4,000, 900,
Or. Tetreau pointed out.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Storm Damages
Ancient Mission

Sweeping Sunday winds did con-
siderable damage to the old Tuna
cacori mission, north of here.
The wind blew the water tank off
its high tower, and the heavy OBJ
ject fell on the pumping system and
windmill, knocking this to the
ground. The water system for the
mission, national monument, was
put out of commission as the result
of the storm damage.
On Monday j. f.. TNvrea, nation
Il pork service resident engineer for
Arizona, came from COOLIDGE tc
T7'mecacori to asce-s the storr,
damage and iour'eyed on to Nogale
to visit his father, j. C. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Livestock Shou
February 1923

TUCSON, Feb. IL - No California
bathing beauty has ever had more
attention from the operators in her
favorite beauty salon than the pick
of Herefordom is now receiving from
Arizona ranchers in preparation for
the third annual livestock show
which will be staged here February
18 to %, inclusive.
Twenty ranch owners are playing
Madame Sylvia to their bovine con-
testants. Diets, pedicures, waves,
and correct posture are the order Of
the day.
The beauticians whose names are
listed with DR.. E. L. Scott, associate
animal huSbandman of the Uni
versity of Arizona and superinten-
dent of the beef cattle division, as
exhibitors of registered HerefordS
for the 1887 show include: Babbitt
and Cowden Livestock Co., Wilcox;
Stephen L. Bixby, Globe; Burnett
Brothers, Webb; Ralph Cowan. Nc
Neal; NJ Ellsworth, ShowIow: Will
Ellsworth, Stafford; Greene Cattle
Co., Patagonia; M. H. Haskell, Tue
son; G. H. Hathaway, Tucson;
Headyand Ashburn, Patagonia; T..
G.. Kimble, Douglas, L. w. Klene,
Elgin; r. G. Larimore. Sonoita;
Long Meadow Ranch, Prescott;
Rancho Sacatal, Paul Spur, E. l.
Scott, Tucson; James E. Serven,
Sonoita; Buford Slower, McNeal; j.
G. F. Speinden, Benson: and B. H.
York, Prescott.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
SEIZE RANCH
IN LIQUOR RAID

DOUGLAS, Feb. 12-UP)-Seek-
ing a drastic penalty for liquor law
violation, the federal internal reve-
nue. department brought action
against four persons, seized a ranch
and automobiles, and confiscated
a 75-galIon still, and 200 gallons of
mash near Douglas.
Two women, among those arrest
ed, were released under $1,000 bond,
and I. v. Robertson was released
on his own recognizance, at pre-
liminary hearing. It was the first
time in recent years that confisca-
ton Of ranch property was sought.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

Thomas Hall
= Animal Husbandry
T. E. Heady, Chairman,
j. B. Pendleton
@. G. Boice
w. H. Hathaway +.
Aviation
Arthur Borne, Chairman
r. A. Myers
G. r. Frazier
r. F. Griffin
C. e. Shankle
Finance
r. Richardson, Chairman
r. w. Hannah
L. D. Young
j. B. Page
M. Pogash
J. D. Jones
John Jund
Trade Development
e. r. Richards, Chairman
(Turn to Page Frive)
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Legislature Best
In States Histor,

Writ G. Bowman, who was in
Phoenix this week, said he heard a
newspaperman over there say that
the present legislature is the best
and the most active and most har-
monious since Arizona became a
state Is years ago tomorrow.
During his stay in Phoenix M
Bowman called on Governor r. G
Stanford and saw a letter STATING
the Governor is sending Mayo'
Bettwy $3.50 for the Civic Center
building.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Former Resident
Called By Death

r. D. Lipscomb, who was resi-
dent of Nogales for about three
years until December, died in Casa
Grande Saturday.
His wife arrived here a week ago
last night, intending to return to
Casa Grande on the afternoon train
Saturday. Upon receipt of a tele-
gram that morning announcing her
husbands death she returned to
Casa Grande Immediately accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Welty.
The LipscombS celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary here
last September.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
FLOODS ADD
RESERVOIRS

PHOENIX, Feb. 12-CUP)-A1-
though recent floods have added
millions of gallons to storage of the
reservoirs of the Salt River valley
water users association, moderate
gains will continue throughout the
spring, officials believed.
They pointed out that snow on the
higher mountain slopes was not
affected by recent rains, but would
melt slowly.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Mrs. Alice HOward
Called By Death

Mrs. Alice Owen Howard, 78,
widow Of the late DR.. Berry How
ard of Stockton, California, died at
her home at 115 Bostwick Court at
neon Sunday.
Funeral services were held at the
White Funeral Home chapel Mon
day, followed by interment in the
Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was a sister Of Mrs.
VIII Walker and had been in III
health for several years.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Clifton Warned
Of Possible Flood

CLIFTON, Feb. 12-OP)-Warn-
ing of the possibility of major flood
damage from the San Francisco
river was given Clifton residents by
Ray M. Potter, engineer Of the soil
conservation service.
Although a major flood has not
occurred since 1917, when the river
carried 100000 second feet, a flood
of $4,000 second feet now might
prove disastrous because of the
gradual filling of the river channel
with silt, Potter said.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Children To Be
Paid For Gophers

YUMA, Feb. IL - (UP) The
Yuma County Water users associ.
alton will pay for talent.
Because of thousands of dollars
worth of damage done crops and
irrigation ditohes, the association
will sponsor a gophercatching con-
test among school children, and pay
2 cents bounty for each one caught,
in addition. A contest four years ago
without the bounty brought 10000
gopher deaths.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Three Appointed
On Committee
Frontier Nights

G. G. Cheshire, chairman; and
Paul Arend and Herman Medlin
have been appointed by Exalted
Ruler E. G. Harrison of the Elks
as central committee for the sec
ond annual Frontier Nights this
spring.
The 1887 celebration will be held
either during the latter part Of
April or early in Nav.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-(AUTO-
caster-The disastrous floods have
brought the subject of flood control
sharply to the foreground. Congress
acted speedily in appropriating $780,
100000 which the President had ask
ed for relief purposes. Much of this,
it is anticipated, will bespent for the
relief and rehabilitation Of those
who lost homes and property in the
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

try, most original float, best dressed
rodeo contestant (woman), best
dressed rodeo contestant (man),
float that came from most distant
point from Tucson, best one man
band, best country school entry.
best mounted and costumed entry,
most musical float, best costumed
dude, and two prizes for the parade
committee.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
MEXICAN COINS
IN SLOT MACHINE

BENSON, Feb. 12-(UP)-An un-
known customer of a local 25-cent
slot machine left behind problem
of international exchange, and de-
parted with his winnings. The own
er found his machine stuffed with
hR1xSnox "a no~-A 1000
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
ZERBY COMING

Clyde Zerby of Los Angeles, who
very successfully directed the first
annual Frontier Nights celebra-
ton last spring, will arrive here to-
day.