davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1896 Tudor: gun metal gray; trunk
rack; luggage space in rear; new tires;
fun guarantee at $3.50: S59 down. Sol
month. Logan Motors. I'LL 18th NV.
Dist 5SOO Ford dealer
Evening star., 1938-10-20
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

Braddock Hts Va.-Beautiful new 6.
room brick home; high restricted COM
munlty; or will build. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1898 de luxe "s5" Tudor, company
oflciars car. Driven very little. New-car
guarantee and terms. ~ months to pay IL
desired Highest allowance on your present
car. May be bought nj $3.50 reduction on
new-car price. Only one, SO act quickly.
Trade and easy terms. Hill l. TlbblttS.
ll14 Vermont ave NV. Natl. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1885 coupe This Car has new
rings. radio equipment; S287. Call r. W.
Thompson, Natl. $3.50. Hill ~ Ti6bitts.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1897 de luxe ?-door trunk sedan:
driven only \ months Pay balance due
finance CO. See Mr. Henderson. l:GO 2@nd
st n W Met O4Uc
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1873. Fordor V-S touring sedan:
equal 10 new i'll appearance and perform
ancs; fully Chernerized and neW-car guar
antee: compare this fine car with any car
at SiS9: Uncle Joe will make it easy for
you 10 own. Buy now during our Rebuild
ing Sale and save money Cherntr Motor
Co l1I1 Fla. ave. NV. North S:,t'.
FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor. bars ain $50;
financing arranged. ESSeno Auto Supply
Co SUI H st NV .,us
Evening star., 1938-10-20

dan: owned and carefully driven by one
party; black finish is perfect. large trunk
nne tires, uphol stery clean and shows no
wear. Sold and Serviced by US since new;
S425. Pohanka Service, 1l.6 10th st. NV
Dist
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 coach good mechanical
condition good tires. paint O. K; Sl45.
Call r. w. Thompson. Natl $3.50. Hill q
TibbiltS. II Il Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1888 Tudor. an unusual car through
out has radio: SIT. Call Warren Sanders.
Natl. $3.50. Hill 81 Tibbitts, 1l14 Vermont
ave NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1873, coupe: good condition.
Reasonable price: cash only. Phone Lin
coin SOiI for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

CHEVROLET 1917 master coupe. This car
can hardly be told from new. Low actual
mileage. Sacriflce at Sli5. Call Warren
Sanders. Natl $3.50. Hill Il TIbDitts. llI4
AtImOnt W. IL
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1875 4-dr. sedan black; paint,
tires upholstery. motor excellent condition:
10 mi. to the GAL: $3.50. Geo. 43g1. be-
tween z and Z n m o0s
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door de luxe SEDAN;
tan finish; red wheels; independent spfing-
ing: no-draft ventilation; floating power;
synchromesh; clean upholstery; fully guar
anteed: can trace ownership from begin-
dorSers; any car down payment. Logan
Motors. 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist. 5sO3
Ford dealer
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1897 5-pass. 4-door touring
sedan Pa; excellent paint. spotless interior
all good tires and splendid motor; radio:
you cannot find better value in the city;
x495. c. c. c Guaranty, Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1879 ,.2nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
SIM and eve
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan: black
baked enamel finish: $4,000 miles; full
guarantee; only Sio9; this car only one
year old sells new for $50; you cant go
wrong. Logan Motors. III 18th NV.
Dist. $500. Ford dealer
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1895 touring sedan; fine mo-
tor; very good rubber: very clean interior:
original finish: low price $327. Butler
Bonded; Lee D; Butler. Inc. l121 2lst
Evening star., 1938-10-20

1894 custom sedan: 9O-day
guarantee; pay balance due finance co. Call
Mr.. Cannon. Met 040O. 1880 22nd St n. W.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

CHEVROLET 1894 master de luxe 4-door
sedan: little used carefully driven; quick
sale ~ 30. Col GlSG-M. Dealer.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1895 VS. Tudor sedan: jet-black
finish. fine motor: very clean car in every
detail: Uncle Joe win make it easy for you
guaranteed BUY now during our Rebuild
inr Sale and save money. Cherner Motor
Co. 1Ti1 Fla. ave NV North 1888.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. Has had the best Of care, perfect
condition; S395. Call Warren Sanders.
Natl. $3.50. Hill 6s Tibbitts. liza Vermont
ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-10-20

DODGE 1875 sedan. blue finish, tires and
interior very good. Overhauled in every
respect. Reconditioned and guaranteed
For ~41 down AIS Motors Inc :,g.4
FORD 1886 de luxe Fordor touring sedan.
one OF the cleanest cars i'll our stock; S:t95.
Call r. w Thompson. Natl. 1850. Hin j.
IllbitlS lIl4 Vermont ave IL "
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan, good condition.
owner must sell; leaving country. Col.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

FORD 1885 5-pass, Tudor sedan; excellent
tires splendid motor: this ear ts certainly
.tssss tsss rlzss lzss... sesss e. ,,f ,snd asrants T. r..
Evening star., 1938-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe business coupe;
low mileage; excellent floating power en-
gine. hydraulic brakes fine rubber: very
clean: S461. Butler Bonded. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. ll2l 2lst NV. District 1918.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Jones Seeks
Post Now Held
By Farley

Learning that Gordon Farley
would not be a candidate for re-
election to the legislature this year,
John A. Jones of Parker Canyon
decided Wednesday to become a
candidate for the post Of State
Representative now held by Farley
Several weeks ago Jones an
nounced himself al a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Supervisor in District No.
3. He held the supervisor post two
terms, through the years of 1888,
"a, 35 and Sc, and was not a can
didate for reelection in 1886.
"I have decided to withdraw from
the supervisor race and seek men,
bership in the lower houie of the
legislature, said Jones. He added
that the experience gained as a rep
resentative Of the taxpayers dur
ing his terms as supervisor quail
fieS him for the legislative post.
Mr.. Jones is a eattleman and has
been a resident Of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty 80 years.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Utilities Rates
Are Reduced
In Nogales

Announcement is made In a full
page advertisement on page five
of today'S international that the
Citizens Utilities Company made
voluntary rate reduction on May
18th, the new rates becoming ef-
fective Immediately.
Both residential and commercial
lighting rates have been reduced,
the total estimated reduction to be
$7,260 year.
Every customer now on the COM
bination rate will get a saving, al
so all residential lighting customers
now using 25 kilowatta or more
per month will make big saving
There are no requirements on the
new domestic rate, such as having
a refrigerator or other appliances,
to qualify.
The new commercial lighting
schedule applies to practically all
of the company's cultomerS and
means big saving to all using IS
or more kilowatts per month.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Nogales' second softball season
officially opens Tuesday night when
the four teams comprising the
local league meet under the lights
on the high school field.
Mavor G.. c.. Cheshire will pitch
the first ball and the schedule for
the opening night is as follows:
Elks versus Cheshires, Sonora
Grocers versus La Vile de Paris.
Prior to the opening games there
will be a brief memorial service
for the late Ernest Fleischer and
Diego Gallego, who have died since
the league season closed last sum-
mer. During 1897 Fleischer was
gatekeeper and Gallego g. pitcher
for the Cheshire team.
Uniforms
The four teams are to appear
in brand new uniforms of the fol-
lowing colors: Elks, gray trimmed
in purple; La Vile, dark green
trimmed in orange; Cheshires, gold
trimmed in royal blue; and Sonora
Grocers, white trimmed in ma
room. The La Vile and Cheshires
will be of silk material.
UmpireS
Umpires will be Coley Powles,
Roy Gardner and Ed Abadie. Of
ficial scorekeeper, Eugene Siddell;
gatekeeper, j. j. Lowe.
Two of the teams will have non
playing managers as follows: Elks,
Louis Bristol; Sonora Grocerss Pete
Abadie.
Players
Personnel of the four teams is
as follows:
Steve Patton, captain; Gilbert
Lowe, James Goodman, M. Hern-
andez, Vicente Sweet Pea" Gotta,
Henry Legleu, Manuel Flores, Rob-
ert Epinosa, Alex Leyva, Bill I'm
derwood, Joe Vasquez, catcher; Al
fredo Valencia, Ted Bethel and AL
bert Virgins.
La Vile
Eddie Carrillo, M. de la F'uente,
captain; j. Marquee Flores, A. r.
Morales, Al Can1erlin, Jr., Alfred
Lefty Robles, Enrique Kiki Line
rio,, G.. j. Bazurto, Luis Hodgers,
John Patton, zellie Capin, En-
rique Robles, c. Hodgers, Jr., and
D. ZeniZo.
Sonora Grocery
Manuel Guerra, Lee Ashford, Ra-
fael G. Valenzuela, Alberto Gel
ava, Charley Mabante, Raul OH
nesorgan, George Lowe, NieveS
Hernandez, Edmundo Legleu, Flor
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Judge Thurman
To Speak In
Tucson Tonight

Judge Elbert r. Thurman, a
charter member Of the Phi Alpha
Delta, Knox Chapter, of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and it's first
president, will be the principal
speaker tonight at the annual Phi
Alpha Delta banquet in honor of
the graduating seniors which is
being held in the varsity room Of
the Pioneer Hotel in Tucson.
Justices Henry D. Ross and AL
fred c. Lockwood, of the Supreme
Court of the State of Arizona. will
lend dignity to the occasion by
their presence.
AS is traditional in Knox Chap
ter, the faculty will be guests to-
night to receive to prongs and
barbs from the men who have the
good fortune to be finishing their
law training, as well as to offer
few words of humor and of kind
1y advice.
The senior banquet is an event
to which Knox Chapter especially
welcomes its distinguished honor
aries and it's many alumni. 1t is
therefore expected that great
many from all parts of the state
will attend the festivities.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
New Pfc
District Agent

B. S. Brady has been appoint
ed district agent for Pacific Fruit
Express Company with headquar-
ters at Phoenix, according TO an
nouncement by r. J. Martin. as
sistant general manager in San
Francisco.
He succeeds w. E. Becker, who
has been promoted to assistant SUI
perintendent of the company S
western district, with offices in
Salinas, California.
Brady has been with P. F. E.
since 1918 and was formerly agent
for the company at Los Angeles
He will now have charge of the
territory from Yuma to Ell Paso
and from Phoenix to Nogales.
Known as the worlds largest re-
frigerator car service, Pacific Fruit
Express is jointly owned by South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
3-Act Comedy
Presented
By Masquers

Wednesday night the Lyric Thea
tire was the scene of a three-act
comedy entitled "The Torchbear-
ers," presented by The Masquers to
a capacity house. The cast was
composed entirely of local talent
and the success of their efforts
was evidenced by the laughter and
applause which passed through the
audience in rapid succession.
The Torchbearers was play
about a play and showed the unin-
territorial comedy that went on
backstage az well as recording the
trials and tribulations of amateur
performers, at home as we'll as in
the theatre.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson gave
very creditable Characterization of
a pompous Madame. Ably support
ing her were Mrs. Helena Fenton~
Roscoe ESan, Mrs. Margaret An
dersbn. Harry Wilson, Mrs. j. 8.
Gonzalez, Lewis Price, Roland
Bibolet, Jr., Miss Loyce Bennen,
William Anderson, Miss Grayce
Hiler, and Albert j. Abbott.
The production showed that the
members of the cast had worked
earnestly on their partg and great
credit is due both to them and to
The Masquers for a very creditable
piece of entertaining.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
S0FTBALL SEASON Will OPEN TUESDAY
HUGE STREAM
SOON TO HEAD
FOR IMPERIAL

YUMA, May 20,-When canta-
loupes ripen again in Imperial
Valley in full parade, about June
l, a river as big as the Mississippi
at average flow will head for the
valley.
Imperial Dam, above Lagunoa
Dam, will be completed by then,
NJ j. Dowd, chief engineer of I'm
perial Irrigation District, said yes
terday.
At once water of the Colorado
River, from storage in Lake Mead,
back of Boulder Dam, viii be di-
verted into the first section of the
All American Canal. But that gil
gantic baby river will travel this
summer only as far as Piolt Knob.
The first section of Is miles be-
low the dam has a capacity of 49,
OO0-acre feet. Then for 13 miles,
to Pilot Knob, the capacity will be
13, 900 acre feet.
It is not as wide as the Missis-
sippi but it is SO much deeper,
more than a hundred feet deep,
that it will carry as much water as
that which passes ST. Louis at
average flow of the Father of Wa
ters.
At Mr.. DUwd'S office it was learn
ed that the entire canal probably
will not be ready for the water be-
fore early autumn of 1899. It's ca
pacity after passing through the
iand hills will be 10000 acre feet.
The main canal will be 81 miles
long, of which 78 miles have been
excavated. The extension to Goa
chella Valley will be 10 miles more.
About 1000 men are at work on
the canal and dam.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

nomic problems of the neighbor
republic, Mr.. Douglas made up for
it in his enthusiasm for the fish
ing he witnessed at Guaymas en-
route here.
He said all accommodations at
the hotels were taken and that it
was even more difficult to obtain
a boat. The fishing boats are re-
turning daily loaded to the gun
wales, he reported. A catch of a
250-pound sailfish, nearly a record
for the species, was made in the
bay recently, he added.
The rail executive predicted that
the public's response to the attrac-
tions of GuaymaS will lead to the
establishment of more tourist no.
tells accommodations there.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
50 GRADUATES TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY
Five OF Graduates Elected To The National Honor
Society; Baccalaureate Service Set For
Tomorrow Evening

Bettwy, Robert Berrellez, Horton
cia Puchi, Irma Grantham and
Gwen Noon King. Invocation will
be by Rev o. A. Smith.
The Graduates
Following is list of the gradu-
ates:
Mike Ahumada, Albert Alvarez,
Henry Arana, Victor Arana, Rob-
ert Berrellez, Andy Bettwy, Will
liam Bettwy, Roland H. Bibolet,
Margaret Bird, Leonard Cabrera.
Ruth Chernin, Golda Dalton,
Alvin Davenport, Estella Echevar-
ria, George Ellis, Joe Ellis, OBJ
dulia Espinosa, Gus Franklin, Car
los Garcia, Francisco Gonzalez.
Irma Grantham, Edmund B. Itule,
Lucy Jury, Carmen Leyva, Manuel
L. Lopez, George Mabante, lone
Marcus, Alfredo Matiella, Jean
McLaurin. Harry Morse.
Eileen O'Donne1l, Beatrice Par
tida, John Patten, Frances Piquero,
George Pryor, Gonzalez Puchi, Hor-
tencia Puchi, Alicia Quen, Dan
Quen.
John c. Reddoch, Marcella S.
Reddoch, Beatrice Solomon, Rob
ert Seen, Eugene Sidden, Frank
Soto, Cecilia Tostado, Rudolpho
Velasco. Armida Vidal, Jose Yanez,
and Gerald Zerlizu.
Honor Students
Members of the class elected to
the National Honor Society: Mar
garet Bird, Henry Arana, Ruth
Chernin, Irma Grantham and
Alicia Quen-
Baccalaureate
With Rev. Robert Donohoe de-
livering the sermon, the bacca-
laureate service will be held at BIS
tomorrow evening at the high
school gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
MEXICO TRANQUIL, FRIENDLY
TO u. S. SAYS W. DOUGLAS

Mexico today is tranquil and
there is no aninosity shown against
Americans, Walter Douglas, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany of Mexico, said Tuesday while
stopping in NOgales.
Mr.. Douglas came here from an
inspection trip over his road and
from here left for New York City
"BuStne&s is continuing in its
usual channels, but naturally has
faced new problems in the change
of the United States silver-buying
policy and the Mexican government
taking over the oil properties" Mr..
Douglas said. However, things are
tranquil and there is no animosity
against Americans over the eco
nomic changes
Crop Shortage Seen
Mexico will have poor harvests
this year, Mr.. Douglas said. The
governments agrarian policy, while
far-seeing in scope, has not been
successful Immediately and has
cost a tremendous amount to put
into operation, he said.
"The government will have to
hoard it's wheat and other grain
crops to feed the population and
will have to import greater guam
titles of wheat than before to make
up for crop shortage" Mr.. Douglas
predicted.
If he was loath to speak on eco
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Bowman Visitor
AT Statehouse

PHOENIX, May 20-Fully re-
covered from recent operation
in a coast hospital, Writ G. Bow
man, Democratic national COM
mitteeman, visit d statehouse
friends the other day and waved
aside any suggestions that he
might interest himself in seeking
any office or in behalf of any can
didate now running. He remarked:
81 am having a lot of fun
watching these other fellows
run"
Bowman was prominently men
toned last fall as a possible guber-
material candidate. He poured cold
water on the movement and later
announced he wouldn't be a can
didate-unlesS an acute emergency
developed in the ranks Of the Dem
ocratic party to impair harmony.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Larcom's
Sombrero In
Legislative Race

w. S. Larcom, for the past eight
years constable of Nogales Pre-
cinct, announces today as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Representative from
Santa Cruz County.
Following is my platform and
principles" he said:
will vote for repeal of the sales
tax.
"Will vote for state ratification
of House Bill 4199 Natl. Recovery
Act.
'"Wi1l support all bills for high
way improvements.
"Wil1 vote for sixty per cert
to state, and forty per cent to
cities, gasoline tax.
win support a. bill to exempt
all homes of less than $4,000. 90 valu-
alton from taxation.
"Wi1l support minimum wages
women, same class of work as men.
WIN support, and cooperate with
all civic organizations of city, and
county for all constructive meas
orea.
will support a bill for mini
mum amounts to all old age appli-
cants to replace present unjust
setup.
will support the Governor when
he is right, brat vote no when he
is wrong.
IT own my home, and pay my
taxes.
Am member of, and assisted, in
organizing Townsend Club No. I, of
Nogales Arizona.
Withdraw member of B. L. E.
and 3. l.. r. A, r. u. and A. r.
of l..
Member Of forty and over club
of Arizona, and Arizona Democrat
ic Association.
Believe I know where, and when
to deliver my punches.
THE mind is a bank which pays
compound interest on knowledge
you deposit therein.
"If nominated and elected will
do my best to deliver the goods.
your vote. and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Am not lawyer, nor doctor,
therefore, am not going to promise
to perform any miracles. -
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Sonora Brewery
Is Not
Foreign-0wned

Press dispatches from Ciudad
-Obregon, Sonora, yesterday, re
lative to a report that the Cerve-
ceria de Sonora brewery at Hermo-
sillo may be appropriated, said the
brewery is foreign4Owned.
1.-The brewery is not foreign-oWn-
ed. Charles Kiease1bach, local agent
said last night.
TT is q, 100 percent Mexican cor
poration. Mrs. Genoveva Fierro de
Hoeffer is the owner of $50 of the
stock and the other 1870 is owned
by Mexican stockholders. Mrs.
Hoeffer was an American citizen,
married to DR.. Albert Hoeffer. Aft
er his death ahe applied for re-
naturalization and has been a
Mexican citizen for the last six
years. Mrs. Hoeffer is Mexican
by birth" said Kiesselbach.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Summer School
Opens May 81

Summer school classes in the No
gales Public Schools Will start ON
Tuesday May 31st and will con-
tinue for a period Of seven weeks.
Glasses will be conducted six days
each week at the high school build
ing.
Students desiring to enroll should
enroll at the office of the Super
intendent of Schools before the
opening date. Tuition rates may
be obtained at the office. Mr.. Wal
lace will have charge of high school
classes; Mrs Welty will have
charge of grades 6, and 8; and
Mr. Curnow will have charge Of
grades to S inclusive
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Pays $500 In
Silver Dollars

BISBEE. May 20 (UP) - Ed
Plumb, local automobile dealer, to-
day was both glad and somewhat
said.
Plumb was delighted to fill an
order for a new car placed by a
customer at Fort Huachuca
He made the delivery in person
at the Fort.
But he was somewhat saddened by
a cash payment weighing IS pounds.
1t took the dealer more than an
hour to pour the payment from a
lard can and count it-$1500 in sill
yer dollars.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
New Political
Party Files
In Arizona

PHOENIX, May -CUP)-The
black cross in a black circle of the
National ProgreSsives Of America
had been filed here today with
Secretary of State James H. Kerby.
The party, recently organized by
Gov. Phillip La Toilette of Wis
consin is submitted by 2,461 reg
istered voters, Kerby said.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Arizona Grain
Crop Estimate

PHOENIX, May 20-(UP)-The
federal bureau of agricultural eco
nomics today estimated Arizona S
grain crop will be 1,08O,00 bushels
taken from an average yield of "a
bushels an acre on the $4,000 acres
it is estimated will be planted. The
1878 citrus crop on 1887 bloom
is 323 900 boxes of oranges and O.
100000 boxes of grapefruit
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Lee Edge
Purchases Home

Lee Edge of the Texaeo Super
Service Station has purchased the
Homer Adams residence, third
place north of the Indian Springs
Service Station on the Tucson
road, it was announced this week.
Mr.. Edge and family expect to
move into their new home next
week.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
ELKS MEET CHESHIRES AND
LA VILE TO FACE SONORA
GROCERS ON OPENING NIGHT
Personnel Of Teams Announced; Mayor Cheshire TO
Pitch First Ball; Brief Memorial Service
Prior To First Games

encio Velasquez, James Mabante,
Tom Gardner, Alberto Puchi, NUM-
Moreno and Ernest Lowe.
CheShireS
M. Lowe, Charles Williams, 1. H.
Shannon, captain; Ernest Franzen,
A. Donnadieu, Robert Fain, catch
er; Louie Dominguez, pitcher:
L. L. Beers, Louis B. F1eischer,
Jr., j. J. Itule, Roscoe Egsn, Leon
ard Curnow and j. Vidal.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Mead Lake Now
lO9 Miles Long

BOULDER DAM, May 20-(UP)
Reclamation bureau officials here
today estimated Mead lake is now
109 miles long and covers 93,150
acres. They said there is enough
water in the lake to cover Connect
cut and Massachusetts to depth
of one foot, approximately 10000
900 acre feet.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Turns Down
Offer For Buffalo

PHOENIX, May 20-UP)- Of
fers of hogs, goats, and herd of
cattle in exchange for 20 to 80
buffalo had been turned down to-
day by the game department. Game
Warden w. H. Sawtelle said the
department., however, gladly would
swap the buffalo for deer, elk,
quail, wild turkey, or grouse.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
Production OF
Magma Copper
Company In 1897

SUPERIOR, May 20,-CUPO-The
annual report of the Magma Cop
per company today indicated the
organization produced $4,000, ,223
pounds of copper in 1887. Also pro-
duced last year we're 1,103,951.88
ounces of silver and %, ,565.6O ounces
of gold.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
ATTENTION. ELKS-

The Elks meeting Tuesday eve
ming will be held at 7 p. M, in
stead Of 8, thus enabling the mem
bership to attend the opening Of
the sOftball season at 8.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Fifty graduates will receive di-
plomas at the annual high school
commencement exercises to be held
Thursday evening at the high
school gymnasium.
Appearing on the program Will
be the high school orchestra, Con
zalo Puchi, Jr., Margaret Bird.
Ruth Chernin, high school glee
club, Roland Bibolet, .Jr-, William
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Reading from left to right, start
ing at top: Thomas L. Hall, Cap
tain George o. HOrrall, C. b. Wilde,
c. H. McNulty, and DIR. Nj. 1. Mer-
ritt, members of the NOgales Soft
ball Commission. All, with the ex-
ceptiOn of HOrrall, were members
last year. HO-raI succeeded Dave
Levy.
Nogales international., 1938-05-21
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter