davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Ell Comite Femenino


La Directiva del Comite Fe =
menino Sc reuni6 anoche en- Ell
Centre Obrero, tomando impor-
tantes acuerdos.
Los hijos e hijas de las CON-
paheras y companeros del Conf
te van a organizar un Bunco
Party y destinar 10 que Sc recau-
de a los nihos de Espana.
Estos nihos Y ninas pudieran
ser organizados, no con fines de
obra politica, sine para escribir
a sus hermanitos de la Espana
leal y mandarles juguetes y IL
bros.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Picnic de La URione

Prepare un Picnic para Ell do
mingo II de mayo la prestigiosa
Sociedad "Unione Italiana."
La colonia italiana colabora
en- los actos de las otras Socie-
dades Y con ella estamos SECURES
que Sc colaborara.
Representa- la Unione un ideal
de humanidad y justicia social.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
RECTBIO Al II.
DER LABORISTA MORRI-
SON

Washington, Abril 10 Ell
p~residente Roosevelt hacl6 aver
dos wees por la radio J. al mis-
mo tempo concedi6 audiencia a
yaria1 personals, entire elias a
Herbert Morrison, q lider la
5orista ingles.
Una comisi6n de la sociedad
Obreros UnidoS del Autom6vil
tambien fue necibida por 81 jefe
de eStado.
proponen desanimar a los COM
AatiaOtaS
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
De RetOr'no

Dentro de pocos dias reg resa-
"a a Tampa, donde pasaran dos
o tres semanas, ell querido ma :
trimonio Angelica Leon y Calix-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
HUSBAND FLAYS
LOAN'LACGARDS'

LEXINGTON, KY, May Is
QN.S.1-''Borde savings and
loan associations which do net In.
sure their accounts, and by other
ways retard housing activity were
scored today by DR.. w. H. Hus.
band, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board member, addressing the con.
vention of Kentucky Building and
Loan Associations.
Half the building and loan as.
sociations in Kentucky are not
members Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, Husband
points out. Such "laggards," he
declared, are a drag on more
progressive institutions"
The Home Bank Loan System,
numbering 3,943 members institu-
tons guarantees the safety of
share accounts up to 5000 per in
weston.
Husband answered criticism of
the Government for its excursion
into the housing field with a chal-
lenge to private industry to init
ate a building program Of such
scope that the Government can
terminate its activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
British Cite
JGpSlGying
,OfCiUiIians

LONDON, May 10 d.N.s.)-That
Japanese troops turned machine
guns on Chinese women and chill
dren and executed prisoners
wholesale in the recent capture of
Annoy was practically confirmed in
the House of Commons today.
Speaking for the government in
reply to question, Richard But
Ter, foreign under-secretary, said
Great Britain cannot too strongly
deplore and condemn such a viola
ton Of The Hague convention, /"
which provides for the protection
Of civilians in war areas.
The queStioner asked If the gov
eminent had any information
concerning the alleged Japanese
machine g unning Of Chinese
women and children and wholesale
execution Of prisoners" at Annoy.
Butler, the foreign ministry's
spokesman in the House, did not
even attempt 10 cast any doubt
or the reports, merely saying
Britain condemned Japan's meas
ureS.
Great Britain, it was under
stood, is also asking Japan to
explain why Annoy was attacked,
since the city, made a free trade
port by treaty with Britain, the
United States, and other nations,
is in south China, far removed
from the war zone.
Japan charged that Annoy was
being used to transport war ma
terialS to north China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Argentina Plans
To Nationalist Oil

TULSA, Okla, May 10 G.N.S0.
Argentina, like Mexico, is consider
ing controlling its oil properties,
Socrates Broullon, official dele
gate of the Argentine government
to the International Petroleum
Exposition here, declared today.
This year, or next, We will
buy the Standard Oil Of New
Jersey concessions, he said.
eve have already made it i'm
possible for foreign companies
to get more concessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
FRANCO TROOPS,
.LOYALISTS LIST
VICTORY CLAIMS

HENDAYE, French-Spanish
Frontier, May 10 Q.N.S0.-Ad-
|vancing six miles to the south
between Teruel and the Mediter-
ranean Sea in the face of pour
ing rain and Doggy fields, SpaniSh
tnSurgent troops today captured
the village Of Masquerade, accord
ing to a Salamanca communique.
Some 800 government troops
were killed in the battle and 214
others were taken prisoner, the
insurgents claimed.
TANKS ATTACK
A government announcement
from Barcelona said insurgent
aerial and tank attacks on Alcala
de Ia Selva on the Mediterranean
front had given the troops of
Generalissimo Franco a slight
advantage" but that other as
saultS against Silverio, north of
Masquerade, had been repulsed
by government forces.
Barcelona's troops, it was stated,
captured a quantity Of insurgent
war materials and numerous pris-
oners on the coastal front, includ-
ing three officers.
CAPTURE PRISONERS
They also recaptured the towns
Of EncamioS, Mas EndoS and Mas
Serapioplo, Selling two inSurgent
captains and q number of soldiers
as prisoners.
Insurgent counter attacks were
repulSed and two inSurgent air
planes were destroyed and their
pilots killed by government anti
aircraft guns near Ell Pobo, west
Of CedrillaS, it was claimed.
Insurgent Burbos issued an an
nouncement that the right wing
Of Frances Castillan army COM
pletely reduced the massive, forti-
fled government headquarters at
Corbalan, and added that the in
surgentS were pushing south from
Cedrillas toward Alcala de Ia
Selva.
Further east, it was stated, the
inSurgent Navarrese column ad-
vanced three miles beyond Mos
queruela, occupying all hills to
the south and southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
100000 Request
Awaits Refugees

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S0.
A check for 100000 today was
held by the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee for
aid of German Jews coming to
this country from Germany. The
check was the gift Of the late
Jacob Fox, who specified in his
will that the fund be used to help
Jewish emigrees from Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Austria Ex-EnvOy
Drops Citizenship

SAN SALVADOR, May 10
U.N.S0.-Victor Steiner, 3O-year-
old former Austrian consul here,
renowned his citizenship in the
"greater Germany today. He said
he is now seeking Salvadorian citi-
EenShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Tokyo Claims Gain
On SuChOW Front;
Major Battle RACES
Western Walls of City Reported in Ruins
After jap Artillery BOn1bGrdment

TOKYO, May - (IN.S).-Amid heavy fighting, Japanese
forces captured Corner of the city of Suhsen 40 miles
Lungha railway junction city of Suchow, mill
tarv authorities here claimed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
THREE AMERICANS

shan Tor more imam "a nOurS.
THREE AMERICANS
Chinese troops were, retreating
from Suchow, apparently leaving
the city to the mercy Of the at
tackers, the Nipponese advic IS
said.
Reports from Hankow said
thres American Catholic mission
aries were known to be inside
Suchow.
Anxiety also was felt for the
safety Of four American doctors
attached to a Protestant mission
situated near the southern ap-
proaches of Suchow.
Chinese officials, contradicting
Japanese statements that the
Chinese were retreating, declared
bitter fighting was in progress for
possession of Suchow and through
out the entire Lunghai railroad
zone.
GENERAL SLAIN
It was admitted, however, that
the Chinese losses were heavy and
that the deathroll was known to
include General Ii Pi-fan, COM
mander Of the Honan division,
and General Chow-yuan, deputy
commander of the Kwangsi divi-
sion.
Amid this weller Of conflicting
reports came a dispatch from
Tokyo saying that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek apparently had
extricated his best Chinese troops
from Suchow and that they were
now holding a new battle line be-
tween Kweiteh and Chengchow.
HEAVY FIGHTING
At Hankow, the Chinese govern
ment received military dispatches
admitting the NipponeSe legions
were closing In around Suchow and
that heavy fighting was raging
just south Of the apparently
doomed city.
It was estimated that there were
still quarter of million Chinese
troops within SuchoW.
While the Suchow battle ragged
toward what may prove highly
decisive conclusion, renewed Japa-
nese activity was reported in
South China.
SHIPS SIGHTED
Hongkong advices said seven
Nipponese troop ships and IL war
ships had been sighted off Sancho
Island near the Portuguese colony
of Macao, not far from Canton.
Chinese authorities, it was re-
ported, anticipated the Japanese
would attack Lappa Island, 10
miles south Of Macao and at the
same time unleash new assault
against the Bocca Tigris forts
guarding Canton on the main
land.
A new preliminary lombard
ment Of the huge Bocca TigriS for
tifications was reported already
under way.
SHELL WALLS
Tbs bombardment of the walls
Of Suchow was opened by the Jap
ane5e artillery units from the
column which earlier captured the
nearby city Of Pawangshan.
Japanese messages claimed that
100000 Chinese troops began an
immediate retreat from sSuchow
when this direct artillery barrage
began and that they headed to
the south and southeast under
Overwhelming pressure"
The Japanese said their forces
were advancing rapidly from all
directions" upon the city. which
was described as in a state Of
cutter confusion"
BATTLE RAGING
Strongly supported by artillery,
Ia -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
SHELL WALLS
BATTLE RAGING

Strongly supported by artillery,
Japanese infantry detachments
also attacked WoniuShan, just
west Of Suchow, where they met
bitter resistance.
The vanguard of a Japanese
column advancing from Chiaoh-
sien clashed with a main body Of
Chinese troops outside Yaolu, 10
miles southwest of Suchow. This
engagement was still reported rag
ing many hours after the opposing
forces first collided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Nipponese planes bonn b d
Chinese troops retreating from
Suchow, it was stated, and raided
the North and South stations
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
BATTER WALLS

SHANGHAI, May 10 Q.N.S0.
Battered by a terrific artillery
bombardment, the walls OF Su-
chow, strategic Lunghai railro-d
junction city on China's central
front, have been preached, Jara-
nese authorities claimed today.
The western walls Of the city,
it was stated, were pounded to
pieces by direct hits scored by ar
tillery units which maintained I'M
ceasing fire from nearby Pawang-
shan for more than "a hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22

Snug lifting Wrists IN brown,
black, green, rust and royal. Gaily
colOred fingers. Sizes for women
and children.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Regular 39e to 81
cL l9c

40 pairs of hand crotched and
rayon bemberg gloves in broken
sizes and colors.
50 Pairs Summer Gloves. Pink,
beige, chamois. Assorted sizes.
Were 81. Friday---3 Csc
Gloves from regular stock. Dou-
ble-woven fabric. Black, brown,
navy, beige, wine and green. All
sizes. Regularly 79c. Fri
day -----------------59c
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Mems Csc and Csc
SUMMER SOCKS
3 for Soc
500 pairs in pastel shades. Fine Isle
and rayon. Sizes 10 to IL.

100 B. v. D. Sports Shirts. All regular
materials. All sizes. Were $1.50. Fri
day 94c
Mems Summer Robes. Black and white
c hecks in washable cotton fabrics.
Broken sizes. Were S1.95. Friday -79c
$50 Mems Sports Shirts. Button neck,
short or long sleeves. Cotton tWills,
crash, other summer materials. Solid
and fancieS. Broken sizes. Were 79c to
81. Friday 39c
Men's Shop .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Art NeedIeWork

120 Balls Paislee Tweed Yarn.
10-oz. balls. Black or brown
mixed. Were 45c. Friday 19c
100 Balls Cobble Crepe Yarn.
For blouses and sweaters. 1-oz.
balls. Were Csc. Friday 19c
50 Balls Angel Flake Yarn. Odd
lot. 1-oz. balls. Were 45c. Fri
day -19c
IS Discontinued Knitting Books.
Friday, each 1c
IL Pieces Novelty Braid. For
lace making. 6 yards to skein.
Were zoe. Friday ---------loc
Art NeedIework 90. i,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
hoMEWARES REDUCED

As Fiber Storage Cabinets with double door,
36 Combination Storage Cabinet and Blanket
Chests with double door, holds to 10 garments
and to blankets. Were 125. Friday S9c
Kitchen Cabinets 24-nch size. Covered bread
box: 5-pece set glass canisters. Stainless por-
celain top. Were S2998. Friday S2498
Kitchen Knee Hole Bases, with 25x36 stain
less porcelain tops. Covered bread box; three
utility drawers. White enamel finish. Were
S1798. Friday $149S
Five-Piece Breakfast Sets with stainless
porcelain top: disappearing leaves. Windsor
chairs. Maple brown trim. Were $2598. Fri
day $18.99
oven and broiler. Large storage compartment
automatic flash lighter. White, with black trim.
Floor sample. Was $49.98. Friday S359s
8 Skirt Ironing Boards: were 81. Friday 49c
Al Mckee Glass Drip Coffee Makers; were 69c.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACC
Waffle Iron: $695. Friday --------S595
3 Waffle Irons were s495. Friday $395
20 Waste Baskets; were S1.19. Friday-------89c
go Corn Brooms; were 79c. Friday ay---------59c
q Paper Towels; were 15c. Friday &c
rs Covered Aluminium Pots; s29s. Fri
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --S159
IL Top OF Stove Ovens; were 89c. Friday, 69c
27 Rubber Showers; were 89c. Friday------1 lac
Aluminium Chicken Fryers; were $2.9S. Fri
IL Wear-Ever Aluminium Drip Coffee Makers;
cup size Were $3.50. Friday ----------$l99
HomeWares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
GirdIes Reduced

Foundations. Were $3.50. Fri
udy Cf.JV
w. b. Girdles. Were $3.50. Fri
day $3.50
IA Palais Royal Special Lastex Back
Foundations. Were IS. Friday $3.50
Is H. & w. Low-Back Foundations.
Were IS. Friday $3.50
IL w. b. Foundations. Were IS. Fri
day $3.50
10 w. b. Rengo Belt Foundations
Were $3.50. Friday $1.75
10 Rengo Belt Inner Belt Founda-
tions. Were $3.50. Friday
Ccrsets Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
81 Crystal
cand deIabra, Sl,99 pal.

Good looking Candelabra with 8
sparkling prisms. Just pairs, reduced
for Friday.
9 Pairs Double Candelabra. Were IS
a pair. Friday. pair ----s2 s2.99
1872 Green Glass Refrigerator Dishes.
Were 19c. Friday -----12 12c
II Flower Pots. Saucer attached. A.
inch size. Were 29c. Friday 19c
IA Flower Pots. Saucer attached. s.
inch size. Were 3sc. Friday Csc
32-piece Services for 6. Attractive
nautical patterns. Were $598, Fri
day -S4.99
62-piece Services for 8. Artistic border
decorations with sizes of plates.
Were sl798. services in sale group
Friday S14.99
800 pieces. Odds and Ends. Dinner
ware and Glassware. Were l0c to 7ec.
Friday --------------- SC to 39c
China -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08

30 Mems Bush Goats. Natural shade.
All-around belt, 4 pockets. Sizes small,
medium, large. Were $195. Friday Gao
100 Mems Athletic Union Suits. Cool,
serviceable broadcloth. Wee neck. Sizes
SO, 38 40. Were 79c. Friday 39c
Evening star., 1938-09-08
LAMPS and PICTURES

Blue Mirror Twin Lamp Base Was $685. Fri
day ---------------- So 98
Is Framed Floral Pictures. Were 89c Friday5 SOC
Boudor Pictures. Were 81. Friday y--------5O
Framed Floral Pictures Were $l.98. Friday 81
Framed Assorted Subjects. Were soc. Friday 25c
Framed Blue Boy" We're $3.50. Friday----- 1893
Framed "The Doctor" Was $3.50. Friday --- 1893
Framed Landscape Gillette. Was $498 Friday 50 90
10 Framed Landscape Oiettes. Were $3.50 Friday, 81
Framed Assorted Pictures. Were 81. Friday SOC
Is Mirror Base Twin Lamps. Were $298. Friday 81 98
Twin Lamp Bases. Were 1898 Friday------ s.. SO
Ivory Bridge Base. Was 1898. Friday s.. SO
Ivory Onyx 6-way Base. Was 1898. Friday 81 SO
Ivory Onyx 6-way Base. Was $7.98. Friday S5.9S
Bronze Onyx Sway Base. Was 1898 Friday S7.9S
Bronze Bridge Base Was $498. Friday----S3.98
Bronze Bridge Base Was 1898. Friday-$79s
Lamps and Pictures .. .. Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BEDDING SPECIALS

Maple Poster Beds. Michigan made Were $19e5
Friday S995
Box Springs. Twin size. Were $1995. Friday 1918
l Double Innerspring Mattress. Was $2475. Friday
S11.95
l Double Kapoc Mattress. Was $1495 Friday SS95
IA Windsor Metal Beds Single size. Were $795. AS
10 Iiudy S4.|3
Studio Couches. High-grade coverings. Floor sam
pies Were S3495 to $685. Friday $29.75
Was $4995. Friday ------------ $685.
Solid Maple Bed Bookcase at head. Drawer in base.
Left from suite. Was $5495. Frday--------S2 S29. .95
Odd Dresser Mirrors. Left from suites. Choice of fin
ishes Clear glass Were s7s5. Friday 1895
l Walnut Dinette Table. Duncan Phyfe style. Left
from suite. Was $2495. Friday 1895
Server Compartment in base. Walnut veneer on
other hard wood. Was 1895. Friday
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08

10 Blister Sheer Dresses Sizes IA years sl15
Friday 39c
80 Play Suits Sizes to is years. Were 8ec to s1.15.
Friday
40 Tots Bathing Suits Sizes to Were 81 IS So
Friday SOC
80 Tots Play Suits Prints and Pastes. Were
Friday 39c
"a Boys Seersucker Suits Sizes years. Were
Friday 39c
30 Girls Bathing Suits Sizes to IA Were 50 and So
Friday .4c
Bathing Caps. Were 29c. Friday 10c
Farmerette OveraIls Sizes 10 Is Were S115
Friday 74c
Girls Spring Coats. Sizes to Is years. Were sl298
Sl498 Friday IS
Girls Spring Coats. Sizes to 16 years. Were 1898
$1098 Friday ---------------- So
Girls Coat Sets Sizes to years Were $40 98 Friday IS
Boys Coat Sets Sizes years. Were SO and So 98
Friday --------------- - So
Girls Coat Sets Sizes to years. Were $6 SO and 1898
Friday So
First Floor Table
Evening star., 1938-09-08

25 T-Cushon Sofa Slip Covers in plaid jaspe.
Green, brown, rust. Sure-fit, sunfast Were
$2s5. AS is. Friday SOC
81 T-Cushion Sofa Slip Covers in Homespun
Green, brown, rust. Sure-ht, Sta-fast. Were
s595. Friday Clearance --S1.50 80
Tapestry Squares. 25-inch sizes from manu-
facturers S2.95 and 1895 fabrics Many alike;
suitable for chair SETS bags, pillows, scarfS
Were ACC. Friday 2sc
s6 Pairs Better Quality Cottage Curtains. Blue
or brown. Extra wide. Most attractive Were
sl.29 and sl.95. Friday, pair - soc
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Pinch Pleafed
D A ASK DRAPES

so inches wide to pair:
2I yards long. Fully
lined. A rayon and
cotton damask drape
most attractive and
unusually low priced.
Lovely colors of green,
rust, gold. red, blue,
eggshell or woodrose.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Tie &lai4a ayal
stre.t ot El.v1nth District 44oo/
Final Clearance
Mems 59e to ST
Summer Ties, I9c

Stripes. plaids. figures. Summer ma
terials. Pastel shades. All wanted
colorS.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

l20 only 6Ox80 inch fine damak in soft tinted
shades. Green. yellow, peach white Were 81 SO.
200 Novelty Plaid Bss0 Linen Napkins Were 10c Friday
IL Three piece Hot Plate 39c Friday
7piece Rayon Damask Dinner Sets. Just Were $3.50 Fri
day 81 SO
% Blue Gngham Plaid Cotton Cloths
Friday 1Sc
260 Stevens Linen Tea Towels Were Csc Friday 1sc
50 Embroidered Linen Guest Towels Were SOC Friday 39
Bath Mat and Lid Cover Sets. Were S.. Fri
dav ------------ So s5
Beacon" Novelty Designed Blankets inches
tractvey patterned Wide of color combinations
Neatly bound with taffea binding Were s298 Fri
day - 50 80
Cotton filled Sateen Comforts Were 81 Friday 249
20 Peppee Double Blankets 72x9o Were $3.50 Friday
pair -- SO 10
9 Wool Camp Blankets. Were 1895 Friday y---- 81 eS
"a Chenille Spreads. Pastel colored. Were ssS Fri
dav 81 81
Unbleached Mattress Covers Were 81 49, Friday 94c
Linens, Blankets Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Sl.29 to S2.49 Upholstery Remnonts
to 3 yard lengths Many can QQn
be matched. Tapestries, friezes, OOO
pile fabrics, velours. Only 300 yard
yards. Reupholster your idd chair,
ottoman or sofa at this very low price.
Upholstery Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Undies Reduced

20 Built-up Rayon Slips. Black
and tearose. Broken sizes. some
small, Were S1.09. Friday. 79c
50 Rayon indies in summer
sheer. Vests. briefs, panties and
step-ins. Not all sizes in lot.
Were 39c. Friday "A for 81
6 Kayser Slips. Tailored and
lace trimmed. Tearose. Sizes
36, AZ and 10. Were 81. Fri
Gay 7Sc
Rnyon Underwear -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08

36-1nch Colorful Cretonnes -. Small or bold
patterns. light or dark grounds. Suitable for
draperes slip or couch covers. pillows etc.
Many are sun and tub fast. Were 29c and 39c
yaro. FRIDAY 18c yard
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Miss Eleanor Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo W. Miller, left
Tuesday to spend a month or six
weeks visiting in Cajeme.
MIR. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER are on
q trip to the formers old home in
Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Leona Drake, Virginia Harrison,
Arn1ando Ohnesorgen, Oralia Sal
anon, Lawrence Wigutou, Henry
Yourgules, Lilly Morales, Gloria
castillo, Rebecca Rouzand, Phillip
FELIX, Vivian Meadows, Karl Peter
son, Ardeth Steen, Moy Quen, Mar
garlta Miranda, Manuel Pineda,
Lydia Ohnesorgen, Ton1asa San
chez, Jose Pima, Gertrude Bracker,
Harriet Capin, Betty 10 Kleinman,
Lorraine Lytle, Deette Puckett, Kirk
Whlteley, Tiny Mae Wong, Emma
Hernandez, Ana Maria Verdugo,
Emma Morales, George Molo, James
McGaugh, Bonnie Dell Jarnagin.
Amanda Paz, Dolores Sanchez,
Irma Valencia, Rosalia Vasouez.
Ofelia Cortinez. Mary Nell Ber-
rier, r. G. Baldwin, Maria Luisa
Castillo, Irrna Bernal, Benjamin
Castillo, Pete Condos.
Grand Ave. School:
Lydia Thornton, Edith Brown,
Ella Vaughn, Walter Mays, James
Brown, Arnulfo Verdugo.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
3RD FIESTA

Continued From Page One)
Ranch.
Wagon float, Woman's Club.
Patagonia high school band.
Dutch Band.
Covered wagons, Arizona Highway
Department.
Covered wagon, Citizens Utilities
Company.
Covered wagon, DR.. G. l.. Harker
Covered wagon,S-S ranch.
Covered wagon, j. J. NeWberry
Company.
Burro, Eddie's Sandwich Shop.
Stage coach, First National Bank
Buggy, Circle z Ranch.
Riders, Elks Lodge.
Two seated buggy, Cheshire Mo
tor Company.
There wiUl also be scores of en-
tries such is wagons, riders, etc.
Parade Prizes
Grand prize, $25 cash.
Best dude ranch entry, silver tro-
ply.
Best individual commercial en-
try, silver trophy.
Best musical organization, silver
trophy.
Best fraternal or club organiza-
ton, silver trophy.
Most comical entry, one quart
Nuns extra dry champagne.
There will also be prizes for the
following: Best typical pioneer
rider, best cowboy, best pioneer
entry, best early day group, best
early day rider, best cowgirl, best
ladies oldtime group, best lady
dude rider, best horse or team OF
horsA5.
Donations
Donations for the parade have
been received from a number o1
concerns, including the following
j. C. Penney Company, The Popu
lar Store, Juillerat Walgreen DRUG
Store, international JeWelry Store
Nogales; Kinsley's Ranch, Amado
Jacome's, Porter's, Consumer!
J Market and Sears g. Roebuck, al
| of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Honor Roll

Continued From Page One)
Ralph Wong, Albert zenizo, Con-
Sanchez, Charles Smith, Eva Smith,
cepcion Villa, Henry Rouzad and
George Tapia.
Roosevelt School:
Lily Wong, Howard Rynon, Ra-
mon Arvizu, George Grove, Manuel
Garcia, Joe Lopez, Graciela Cas-
telan, Graciela Garavito, Della
SqueiroS, Helen Tostado, Maria
Soto, Emma Valencia, Alice Mary
Edwards, Humberto Gonzalez, Doug
gle Lou Henderson. Martha Ma
tiella, Peter Saldamando, Olga Va
lencia, Adele Bracker, Marian Jean
Kelly, Mary Ann Myers, Eva Par
tida, Dorothy Shinn, Gloria Sid
dell, Patricia Sisk, Antonio Trujillo,
Emma Mae Bazurto, Antoniette
Gonzales, Dora Loera, Gloria An
drade, Marian Anthony, Auxilla
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Mrs. J. B. Page and two children
returned Wednesday from a visit
In Los Angeles.
Fred Hannah is back from a. trip
to California
Col. 0. A. Serrano was in town
Saturday from Los Mochis.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Mitchell Of
Los Angeles and George Pritkin Of