davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

want my name cleared" she told
her attorneys.
IT want this child that is COM
ing to me to have a decent
name" Then she had another
seizure of terror.
"They can't send any one to
the electric chair who is going
to have a baby, can they?" she
inquired.
Since her removal to the prison
at New Brunswick her almost
constant companion and friend
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

and a radio.
Instead of a cot there Is three
quarter bed, table and chairs.
The trial starting next Monday
is to he held in the Middlesex
County Court of Oyer and Ter
miner before Judge Adrian Lyon.
Arrangements were completed yes.
terday for the accommodation Of
newspapermen and the public. Be-
cause of the wide interest in the
case, correspondents representing
papers in all parts of the East
have asked for reservations.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

has been Mrs. Lola Masterson, the
matron Of the Middlesax County
Workhouse. BY special permis-
sion, the kindly woman was al
lowed to accompany the girl to the
New Brunswick institution.
They occupy the same room in
the jail.
GOOD QUARTERS
Save for the fact that this room
has bars on the windows, it has
very little suggestion of a cell. It
has three windows, a private bath
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Virginia Educators
Meet Next Week

ROANOKE, Va. October Is.
More than 200 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the two-day ses-
sionS of the Virginia Education
Associations annual convention to
be held here next Thursday
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
brennan Girl Shrieks
In Hysteria on Eve of
"HOnOr" Death Trial
She Hopes Baby VIII
SnUe Her Life
By DAVID B. CHARNAY

BY DAVID b. CuAnNAA
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Shriek.
ing "they can't send me to the elec
trio chair-I'm going to have a
baby" Margaret Peggy" Dren-
nan, Honor slayer" Of Paul Reeves,
collapsed during a conference with
her lawyers in Middlesex county
Jail at New Brunswick, N. j.
"ITl tell the jury about my
baby" cried the hysterical, 20-year-
old secretarial student, who is to
go on trial Monday. The killing
of Reeves took place in his 1selin
home September 5.
DOCTOR IS CALLED
Her lawyers, David I. Stepacoff
and George Burton, alarmed over
her condition, summoned County
Physician William c. Wilentz to
attend her.
At the time of her collapse,
Prosecutor Charles Morris, Of Mid
dlesex county, was having a con-
ference with Mrs. Myra Reeves,
youthful widow Of the slain man,
who will be the States star wit
ness at the trial.
1--WE are going to send this
girl to the electric chair" an
nounced Morris. "She deserves
to 60 there. The excuse OF her
expectant maternity does not in
terest us. We do not have to
prove any particular motive to
convict her.
"All that the State Of New
Jersey needs to do to obtain a
verdict of murder of first degree
against this girl is to prove that
she killed Paul Reeves and did
so with premeditation."
READY TO PROCEED
Prosecutor Morris and defense
counsel announced themselves
ready to proceed with the trial on
Monday. The jurors will be Sc
lected from a special panel OF SO
men and IL women.
The collapse yesterday Of Mar
garet was due to her nervousness
over her impending court ordeal
Since her removal from the Mid
dlesex county workhouse to the
Middlesex county prison, at New
Brunswick, she has wept almost
constantly.
In the intervals Of her Sobbing
and hysterical outburst' she has
been preparing for the birth OF her
child, probably three months
hence. She has been permitted
to read magazines and other pub
lications dealing with problems OF
child care.
FOR BABY'S SAKE
"It is for my baby's sake
more than anything else that I
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
NEIGHBORS Tell
HOW MRS, HAHN
.LURED WAGNER
State FORCES Chain Of
Poison Links
BY EVELYN OBERMAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 16
d.N.SO.-The story Of the life
and death of old Jacob Wagner
continued in court today with his
neighbors as narrators, as the
State sought to send blonde Anna
Marie Hahn to the Ohio electric
chair for his poison murder.
The 78-year-old Wagner was
but one Of five men, Prosecutor
Outcalt told the jury, who died
at the hand of the buxom blonde.
Wagner died June 3 last Of, the
State charges, arsenic poisoning.
A half dozen neighbors of Wag-
ner who lived in his building on
Race Street testified about the
visits of 31-year.old Anna to the
aged German.
RETAINS COMPOsURE
The defendant, mother of a r.
year-old son, appeared to view the
proceedings as impersonally as
though she were a spectator. Her
bright hair was elaborately curled
and her nails freshly enameled.
Her cold blue eyes were arched
over darkened brows. She wore a
trim suit of navy blue, a high
necked white shirt-waist and sheer
stockings.
Mrs. Mamie Works, the first
witness, said she first saw Mrs.
Hahn last May when Anna was
looking for IAN old German bach
elor living alone" for whom she
had letter from Germany in
forming him of a property in.
heritance.
GAVE WAGNER DRINKS
Mrs. Eli Abeth Colby, in a thick
German accent, testified she gave
Anna pencil and paper that Anna
might write a note to Wagner.
Two weeks later, she said, she saw
Anna and Wagner sitting in his
parlor. From her window across
the courtyard, she said, II saw
her pour something out Of a
pitcher into a glass about three
times in 10 minutes and, give it
to Wagner"
Mrs. Josephine Martin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Colby, corroborated
her mothers testimony. Sch was
followed to the stand by Mrs.
Annie Martin, ex-mother-in-law of
the divorced Josephine, who tes-
titled:
ION the day they took Wag-
ner to the hospital, Mrs. Hahn
said if there was anything in
the old mans house I wanted
in the way of furniture I might
have it because he wasn't COM
ing back"
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
SUN AND MOON
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 472.
Deficiency of temperature since
october l, 81.
Accumulated excess Of precipl-
tation since January /, SOL.
Excess of precipitation since
October l, rs.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 70; lowest, g..
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
COURT WAR n S:
.SOCIALITEIN
u. S. TAX PROBE
Citation Is Threatened
For Her Silence

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-socially
prominent Mrs. Marie Barrows,
Porter was threatened with con-.
tempt proceedings by Federal
Judge Samuel Mandelbaum be-
cause she refused to answer ques-
tions before Federal grand jury.
regarding Philip H. Philbin, jr.,
indicted stock broker.
Philbin, sought by Government
agents for two and half years
as one of the defendants in the.
$1,000,0OO Atlas Tack stock swim
die. was arrested. September 81
while seated in Mrs. Porter's car.
REPLIES REFUSED
Ernest Cuneo, Mrs. Porter's at.
torney, argued that she might in.
criminate herself in answering
questions relative to Philbin's
whereabouts during his long
flight, in which he led Govern.
ment men half way around the
world.
Judge Mandelbaum examined
a transcript of the questions the
matron had refused to answer and
held that they did not even re-
motely endanger her.
II shall direct the witness to
answer each and every question
put to her" he said. IF she
does not, I shall act accord
ingly."
FACES NEW QUIZ
Mrs. Porter, the divorced wife Of
Seton Porter, Is scheduled to face
the grand jury again Wednesday.
Philbin was held in $4,000 bail
the day after his arrest on changes
of conspiracy and mail fraud. It.
became known then that Treasury
Department agents were investi-.
eating reports that he overlooked
$4,000, 900 in making out his 1888
and 1884 income tax returns. -
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
The eWeother

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Sunday; slowly rising
temperature: gentle variable
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and Sunday; rising tenn
perature Sunday and in central
and west portions tonight.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today 4:39 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
Low tides today 1888 a. m. and
l0:45 p. m.
High tides tomorrow $50 a. m.
and 5:58 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow 1902 a. m.
and 1920 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:18 a. m.
and sets at 5:29 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:19
a. m. and sets at SGT p. m.
The moon rises today at 500 p.
m. and sets at 2:08 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at $3.50
D, m. and sets at 3:16 a. m.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
MILLIONS TO BE
SPENT FOR DAMS
ONLOCAL RIVERS

"If the proposed dams on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoita rivers are
ever built, and I believe they will
be, they will be twice as big as we
ever anticipated said Former May
or Harry j. Karns in addressing the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions Club Tuesday noon in the
parlors of the Congregational
church.
He said he believes the govern
ment will spend four or five million
dollars in erecting the dams. Or
iginally the amount was announced
at between $3.50, 900 and $1,000, 900.
Notwithstanding how much the gov
ernment spends, the expense to San
ia Cruz county will not exceed $780,
600, Mr. Karns asserted.
From general conversation that
I had with a government engineer
believe survey of the dam sites
and impounding areas will be Or
dereG'', Mr. Karns added "There
is every reason to believe we will
get the dams.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Milk Report By
District Sanitary
Engineer G. Marx

The following report is made In
the interest of public health by
Geo. w. Marx, District Sanitary
Engineer for the Arizona Public
Health Service, District of Cochis1
and Santa Cruz counties and Dep
uty Health Officer of Nogales.
THE information contained il
this report should be of interest t.
the milk consuming public of No
gales. An announcement of dairy
grades established during the
months of July, August and Sep
tember is contained in this report
together with other facts of inter
est.
1.-THE final grading of these
dairies for the three month period
represents frequent sanitary in
spections from production to con-
sumption as we'll as sampling and
analysis. These grades were estab-
lished with the cooperation of the
City Health Officer, E. c. Houle,
M. D. and the City Dairy Inspector,
]. M. Soto, Jr. The splendid CO.
operation of the dairymen them
selves in making necessary i'm
provements in both facilities and
methods of handling is commend
able. In some instances COWS with
udder infections, which often is the
cause of septic sore throat, have
been removed from the herd. The
following are the Gairies and their
grades:
GRADE CAP PASTEURIZED -
Nogales Creamery. GRADE ga"
RAW-Bej jarano & Sons-Dalton-
Mariposa Monte Carlo No
gales Creamery = Riverside (Ham-
lin) - G.. Rouzard. GRADE "B'
RAW - F. Islas. GRADE PEND
ING - Tubac Dairy grade with
held pending completion of new
milk house, dairy barn and water
supply.
1.-The average bacterial count, of
all pasteurized milk samples for the
three month period was 7,400, for
all grade A raw milk samples 35, 400
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
DAY
FEATURED BY
LUNCHEON HERE

With Rev. Edward Egan of AL
bany, N. Y, as the principal speak
er, the annual Columbus Day lunch
con under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus was hello
Tuesday noon.
Approximately 125 persons at
tended the luncheon, commemorate
ing the 445th anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher,
Columbus.
Collector of Customs Frank J..
Duffy was master of ceremonies.
Other speakers included Rev.
Father Duval, Rev. L. A. Parker,
H. p Watkins, Judge E. r. Thur
man, Attorney Duane Bird, H. R.
Sisk, Rev. w. R. McGaugh and
Jake Rochlin
During the luncheon a piano solo
was rendered by Consuelo Morales
and music was furnished by the
Saracho orchestra. The luncheon
was served by the Catholic ladies.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
CONTRIBUTIONS
TOTAL 5000 FOR
SONOITA FAIR
Concessions And Exhibits
Also Bring Good
Sized Sum

Contributions for the annual
county fair at Sonoita today and
tomorrow total approximately 5000,
it was announced at meeting of
the Santa Cruz County Fair Com
mission at Sonoita Sunday.
Of the total, Nogales contributed
1869, Tucson $410.50 and Patagonia
about $50.
In addition to the contributions
the fair commission is receiving
$475 for concessions anC, quite a
large sum through sale of tickets.
Sale of space for commercial ex-
hibits is raising about $185.
Among Nogalians attending the
meeting Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Richards, Miss Helen Borg
uuist, Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Duffy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins and
two children, Penn Kaanta, George
Reade White, P. M. Capin j. D.
Jones, Frank B. Carroon, Robert
Marcus. H. P. Watkins and Craig
Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
WAGER REPLIES
TOLOCAL PAPER

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
Nogales, Ariz., October 18th, 1887.
Editor,
Nogales International,
Dear Sir
Under date of October 18th an
article appeared in the Nogales
Herald relating to the re-organiza-
ton of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce The article in question
was written by H. r. Sisk Mr. Sisk
strained his vocabulary in trying
to convey the impression to the
public that the younger members
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce are partially to blame for
the failure of the Chamber of Com
merce to function as it should dur
ing the past year.
I suppose the younger members
should consider themselves fortu-
nate in not having all the blame
loaded on their shoulders. They
should get together and march in
mass formation to Mr.. Sisk's of
flee and thank him for his kind
words.
[ do not believe that the olCer
CTurn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
JURY AWARDS
GIRL $500 IN
DAMAGE SUIT

A verdict in favor OF the plain
tiff was rendered by jury in the
superior court Monday in the dam
age suit of Maria Aviles, 10, versus
Edward and Pauline Moya of Bis
bee and Alvin R. and Bessie D.
Wilson of Santa Monica, California.
The Moyas and Wilson's are for
mer residents of NogaleS.
Miss Aviles sued for $4,000. The
Jury allowed her $500. She claimed
she suffered broken leg and collar
bone in an automobile accident on
December 16, 1885 while Mrs Moya
was driving. The car was owned by
the Wilson Bakery. The Moyas at
the time of the accident were op-
Grating the bakery for the Wilson's,
it was said.
At the trial of the suit Miss
Aviles was represented by attorney
S. D. Monahan and the defendants
by attorney James V. Robins
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
NOGALES GIRL
is CAPTIVE OF
SPANISH TROOPS

The State Department in Wash
ington is making an effort to To-
cate Miss Maria Luisa Arias, 49,
year-old daughter of Julio Arias,
Nogales freight agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad.
Miss Arias, an American citizen,
born and reared in Nogales, left
here two years ago to visit her IA
theirs father at Santa Lucia, Leon,
Spain. Three months ago she was
taken from Santa Lucia against her
will, by Spanish government troops
as they were driven out of the town
by the insurgtnt General FRANCOIS S
forces.
She is believed to be either among
women forced to fight along with
the troops or compelled to be a
nurse in the army.
Lions international Clubs, of
which her father is a member, has
asked the Mexican government at
Mexico City also to assist in locat-
ing Miss Arias. The Mexican govern
ment is friendly with the Anti
Franco authorities.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Relief Situation
Discussed Here

DR.. Junius Gibbons of Phoenix,
state Democratic chairman, confer
red here yesterday with several
county officials and physicians at
the office of Mrs. Lula R. Larimore,
county school superintendent, re-
garding the necessity of additional
relief in this county for unemploy-
ables and school children in need
of food and clothing.
AS a result of his visit here civic
organizations will make survey
and send in a report to Governor
R. G. Stanford as to the conditions
in this county.
DR.. Gibbons was accompanied On
his trip here by his wife and eleven
months old baby boy.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
RODEO, ,FOOTBALLAND
OTHER SPORTSSCHEDULEDON
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY FAIR
County's Greatest Fair TwoDay Event This Year,
Opens This Morning At o'clock; Thoroughbred
Horses In Race Events
NEW STRUCTURES BUILT FOR FAIR

Santa Cruz County's 22nd an
nual fair-a two-day event this
year-will open at SonOita at
8 o'clock this morning with all
indications Of being the great
est ever held in this county.
Record breaking crowds are ex-
pected both today and tomorrow
Hundreds of persons from Tucson,
Nogales anG other parts of the
county, and from throughout south
ern Arizona, are expected to flock
to the fair grounds during the two
days. Only once before has the
fair been held two days. Usually
it is one-day event.
Horse racing by throughbreds
from Pomona, California, and Aqua
Caliente, Lower California, Mexico,
will be one of the new features.
Heretofore there has been racing
but not by thoroughbreds. Racing
will start at 2 o'clock each after
noon.
New Buildings
Fair visitors this year will see
several new structures on the fair
grounds, constructed to take care of
the largest collection of agricul-
tural, livestock, poultry, domestic
science, and other exhibits ever ar
ranged for Santa Cruz fair.
Additions have been added to
three buildings and just east OF the
main fair building a new structure
has been erected.
Sports Program
Initial events each morning Will
be a sports program, starting with
a football game at $50 o'clock this
morning between the Nogales high
school Papooses anC the Patagonia
Lobo Pups.
Races of all kinds for, men, wom-
en-, and children, also a horse shoe
pitching contest will feature Sun
day mornings program. Cash prizes
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
OFFICERS OF
COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION

Following is a list of the officers
and committees of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association,
holding it's county annual fair and
rodeo at Sonoita tooay and tomor-
row:
H. B. Thurber, Sonoita, President.
VIM. Anderson, Vaughan, Act.
Vice Pres.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, Elgin, Secre-
tary.
Ed LeGendre, Sonoita, Treasurer
Vice Presidents
R. c. Blabon, Patagonia; James
Upchurch, Patagonia; w. H. Hath
away, Nogales; Craig Pottinger, No
gales; R. L. Shock, Elgin.
Committees
Gene Burns, Sonoita, General
Chairman, 1887 Fair.
GROUNDS: Ernest Hussman, 80
noita; Charles Davis, Sonoita.
RODEO: Dennis Hunt, Elgin;
Chairman; w. H. Hathaway, No
gales; R. c. Larimore, Sonoita; Lon
Hunt, Elgin; John Jones, Patagonia;
Lee Zinsmeister, Patagonia; Thos.
F. Griffin, Nogales; Les Wooddell,
Nogales.
DANCE: l.. E. Heavier, Elgin,
Chairman; Mrs. R. C. Blabon, Pata-
gonia; Mrs. Ernest Hussman, So
noita; Mrs. r. c. Larimore, Sonoita;
Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Elgin.
SPORTS: VIM Anderson, Sr..
Elgin, Chairman; E. D. Brooks Pata-
gonia; o. H. Ol6father, Patagonia;
A. j. Mitchell, Nogales.
POULTRY: Sam Falvey, Tucson,
Chairman; Charles Putnam, So
noita; Albert Lent, Tucson; Harry
Embleton, Tucson; M. Middleton,
Tucson; T. E. Heady, Patagonia;
John Jund, NogaleS.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICUL-
TURE::: John McCarty, Vaughn,
Chairman; H. P Watkins, Nogales;
Silas Stiles, Nogales.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE: Fair Of
ficial assigned to this department:
Mrs. Cora Everhart; Miss Helen
Borgquist, Nogales, Chairman; Mrs.
Proctor, San Rafael; Miss De La
Ossa, Lochiel; Mrs Matte Johnson,
Camille; Mrs. Ed LeGendre, Sonoita.
CONCESSIONS: T. E. Heady
Patagonia, Chairman; C. D. Cum
mings, Patagonia; Troy Ramsey,
Elgin; w. G.. Bowman, Nogales; Ed
LeGenGre, Sonoita; R. c. Blabon,
Patagonia.
PUBLICITY: Mrs. Ira Brooks,
Sonoita, Chairman; Craig Pottinger,
Nogales; H. R. SiSk, Nogales; Jack
Weadock, Tucson; w. H. johnson,
Tucson.
GATES: Cecil Honnas, Sonoita,
CTurn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Delegates To
Convention At
Tucson Elected

At a meeting Of all teachers in
the Nogales Public Schools calico
by Supt. Mitchell on Oct 18th
Miss Margaret Handley and Pearn
Prather were elected as delegates
to the annual Arizona Education
Association meeting to be held at
Tucson on Nov. 18th, 18th, and 18th
Mrs. Fay Perkins and Mr.. j. w
HadCock were named as alternate
delegates.
According to a report from Mrs.
Lula Larimore, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, she will be a
delegate and delegates elected from
the county schools will be o. H.
Oldfather, principal of the Pata-
gonia High School and Mrs. Sophia
Boosinger of the Patagonia Ele-
mentary Schools Miss Thelma Deck
er and Mrs Alice Barnett have
been named alternates from the
county schools.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
WILL
SHIP 1000 CARS
OF GRAPEFRUIT

PHOENIX, Oct. 15-First carload
of Arizona's largest and finest
grapefruit crop moved this week to
Pacific Coast markets, from Phoe-
nix, Mesa and Yuma.
1t is predicted that the total pro-
duction to move between now and
early June will be in excess of 1000
carloads, 700 of which will be from
Yuma, Mesa and the rest from
Salt River Valley. This compares
with 2784 cars in 1936-37, 7O4 Of
which were from Yuma Mesa.
GAIN IN VALLEY
The gain in Salt River Valley is.
largely attributed to so many young
groves being a year nearer full bear
ing age. This section has 10000
acres of grapefruit, 5000 acres of
which were planted in 1929, 5000 in
1880, 5000 in 1881 A tree begins to
bear at four years but is not in
mature production until the age of
ten.
Apparently last January's unpre-
cedented freeze, which caused a
third of that crop to be diverted to
juice plants, had no effect on this
seasons fruit, unless it had some
thing to do with making it small
and smooth of skin. Large sizes are
rare and this is indeed novelty
in Arizona groves.
The skin was never so smooth,
which means that little fruit will go
into the Gull bins because of rough
ness.
In view of their fine quality and
small sizes, and the fact that both
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
AL CONDRON MAY BECOME
SECRETARY OF NOGALESC.

could induce a large number of
those folks to spend their winters
in Nogales, particularly if a build
ing boom is started here and hun
dreGs of new houses and apartments
erected
The Nogales chamber will have a
vacancy in the secretary's post on
November 18th at which time Sec
retary H. P. Watkins resignation
is effective. Watkins resignation
was accepted this week by the eXecu-
tive committee of the chamber. He
gave acceptance of a position in
Texas as the reason for his resigna-
ton. He has been secretary for the
past two years.
Plans are under way for re-
organization of the chamber.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
ASHBURN HOME
BEING REBUILT

The old Ashburn house a few
miles north of Patagonia is being
rebuilt by its new owner. D. c. Jeff
cot, who halls from the east. Until
recently it was occupied by Henry
Boice, who has moved to Tucson.
Jeffcot is one of three easterners
who recently purchased the Chiri-
cahua ranch, the others being R..
B. Harmon and G. B. Darlington.
The ranch has been divided into
three parts.
Darlington recently erected a new
home few miles south of Sonoita
and Harmon is now building a home
in Casa Blanca Canyon, about five
miles north of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16


Al COndron who placed Tue
son on the map during his
many years as secretary of the
Tucson Chamber of Commerce,
may become secretary of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce, it
was learned this week.
Condron recently resigned as Sec
retary of the Tucson chamber ano
it is known that he has offers from
the Brownsville, Texas, and other
chambers of commerce. An effort
is being made to have him become
secretary of the Nogales chamber
it was learned.
Being we'll acquainted with thou
sands of fasteners who annually
winter in Arizona it is believed ne
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
ROAD SOUTH
OF HERE GOOD

The road from Nogales to Her
mosillo is wider anG better than
the old dirt road from Nogales to
Tucson, according to E. K. Com
ming, who, with Harry j. Karns,
returned week ago last night from
a trip to Kino Bay.
"You can hit SO miles an hour"
said Cumming, who added that
road engineers are now surveying
for the oiling of the road
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Heady Back From,
Phoenix Meeting

T. E. Heady returned Sunday
from a meeting at Phoenix of the
state Fair Commission of which he
is a member
He said there would be no state
fair this fall but there would be a
race meet, anG a rodeo at the state
fair grounds during the winter.
Arrangements are being made to
have an Arizona exhibit at the San
Francisco Exposition.