davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Mrs. Sarah Page is Much i'm.
proved and has returned from
Becley hospital.
Prof7 s. &c. Hough isJobking
fine afeefna long shut fnNfrom
i'll healths.
Mrs. Deloach is back, after a
summer session in Ohio State.
Prof. and Mrs. Justice are
back after summers vacation
and he is at work as principal of
Northfork High School.
Mr.. Wade, father of Sam
Wade has been visiting his old
homestead, Rocky Mount, Va.
Mrs. Sallie Young, her dau-
ghter Myrtle, and two sons,
Pence and Sam Young, of Rocky
NiOuiil, a., were weekend
stone "a II d as usual Mr.. Sam
Wade last week. Her two sons.
w d e and Adolphus in Key
come, and as usual Mr.. Sam
Wade, who has the reputation
of being kind, hospitable to most
anybody, spared no pains to see
that his sister should lack for
nothing. They will visit rela-
tives in Bluefield w ere the
young Miss Myrtle will go to
school for the winter.
Rev. r. P. Johnson, pastor.
Ebenezar Presbyterian church
at Kimball and who is business
manager of the Kimball Under
taking company figured most
conspicuoualy in the activities
of the Give League meeting at
the American League last Sun.
Attorney Harry j. Capehart,
senior member of the firm of
Capehart and Miller was in the
city on business this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

The frst airmail fight across the
United States, made BY Gaibraith
Rogers in 1911, took so days and e3
stops.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

della Thompson left Friday for
Logan where she teaches in the
;ity school at Logan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gannaway
returned Friday after vacation
ing in Giatto, Pocahontas and
Tazewell. They also visited
Arthur Walton and Henry
Davis, of Coopers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
ELKHORN NEWS

CroEer Temple will celebrate
the first anniversary Of the pas
tor, Rev. William Miller, Sunday
September, IL, starting at IL
o'clock. The program will carry
many interesting features. The
public is invited. The friends
are expected and the well-wishers
will be there. A welcome awaits
one and all.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

The Blue Ribbon Club heN
its installation program on last
Sunday. This club was formerly
known as the board of directors,
an auxiliary of the Grocer
church. Through this organiza-
ton Negro business has been
boosted and introduced. Boost
er meetings were held on
Thanksgiving for four consecu-
tive years. All men and women
in business will be invited and
introduced SO as to acquaint the
public with our business leaders.
A few of those who responded
are as Follows: M. Giles, the
tailor, of Northfork; A shoe
shop at Northork (now out of
business); DR.. George Monroe,
dentist, DIR. j. E. Brown, Kim
b a II Undertaking company,
Armstead Undertaking company
of Pocahontas, Virginia; Brown
and Providence hospitals, both
of Bluefield, VIVA; Attorney
}. S. Redmond of Bluefield Drs.
w. w. Coins, Wright ,Higgin-
bothan, all of Bluefeld, w. Va,
and many others that space will
not permit in this writing. This
organization also paid a major
part on the indebtness of the
Grocer church, sent out baskets
and many other deeds of charity.
On Wednesday evening, Sept.
ID, at 5 pm, Mrs. T.. p. Nc
CURE, a noted Instructor on
health problems, will speak at
the Grocer temple. Everyone is
invited 1t il well worth abyone's
time and effort to hear her.
There will be no door charges,
come and bring your friends.
The funeral services for Mr..
Fletcher Smith were held at
lCrozer Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Smith was found dead in bed
Monday morning. He had been
declining health for some time
uIA4Lhii
Mrs. II. Cardwellqis convalsc
ling from a recent operation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
ElkhOrn News

Miss Bernice Hooper, Of Gil
liam, was the weekend guest
of Miss Hattie y. Miller.
Mr. Rudolph Brammer has re-
turned from his vacation. Mr..
Brammer is a student Of Elk
horn high school.
The No. 2 District Sunday
School convention will be held
at the Grocer temple church on
October 10Th and Both.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Joe 3. Smith
Mrs. Corine Broodnax and son.
Rober6, Jr., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Perkins. ......
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Attorney Harry j. Capehart,
senior member Of the firm of
Capehart and Miller was in the
city on business this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Mrs. H. CardweHqis convalsc
ing from a recent operation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Mrs. Sarah Page is Much i'm
proved and has returned from
Becley hospital.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

y NRsj Mary johnson is out and
able to be at her post of duty
after>a few days of illness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Mrs. B. Howard has returned
from New York City to begin
her work as teacher in the Elk
hOrnnhigh school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

Prof1 s. &c. Hough isJopking
fine afesNa long shut fhefrom
i'll healths.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Nogalians See
New Chevrolets

Mayor and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire,
Presley L. Cheshire, Chester Ros-
enstern, Pete Saldamando and
"Skippy' Tostado returned Thurs
day from Ell Paso where they at
tended a showing Of the new 1889
Chevrolet cars and a, zone meet
ing of Chevrolet dealers, sales
managers and statesmen.
About 600 persons attended the
meeting from west Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico.
The meeting was held in the
Plaza Theater Wednesday morning,
followed by luncheon that noon
in the Cortez Hotel. The Chevrolets
we're displayed in the ballroom of
the Cortez and according to Mr.
Cheshire the new Chevrolets were
given the best reception of his en-
tire Is years as a Chevrolet dealer.
Mr.. Cheshire said it was brought
out at the meeting that the total
volume of accessories sold by
Chevrolet dealers the past year
amounted to 10000, 900.
The new Chevrolets will be placed
on display October 22nd.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
100 Attend
Columbus Day
Luncheon

With Rev. Father James Davis
of Bisbee as the principal speaker,
the annual Columbus Day lunch
con sponsored by the local council
of the Knights of Columbus, was
held at the K. of c. hall Wednes-
day noon. Covers were laid for ap-
proximately 100 persons.
Speakers preceding Rev. Davis
were Monsignor L. Duval, Father
Ddnohoe, H. R. Sisk and DR.. A.
L. Gustetter Frank j. Duffy pre-
sided as master of ceremonies.
Father Davis said he could un-
derstand by the remarks of pre-
vious speakers why there is such a
fine spirit of cooperation prevail
ing in Nogale, and added:
What they choose to call Dem
ocracies across the water is hypo-
crisy. If Democracy is to survive,
God must have a greater share of
our national life, our political life
and our individual life and we must
abide by the dictates of the right
full dictator, Jesus Christ"
DR.. Gustetter, who is leaving to
make his home in Tulson follow
ing SO years residence here,
said: II am leaving only because
T feel have a broader field else
where. It has been a privilege to
have lived in Nogales"
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Auto Factory
On Double Shift

LANSING, Mich, Oct. IA = An
unprecedented volume Of advance
retail orders, together with indica-
tions of a general Improvement in
business, brought about decision
tn increase production by placing
the Oldsmobile factory on double
shift next week, according to gen
eral manager G. L. McCuen.
The brighter outlook was respon-
Sible also for a revision in the 1899
Oldsmobile prices, announced to-
day, to levels even lower than had
originally been planned.
Recent reports that Oldsmobile
is to make definite bid for buSi-
ness in the low price field were
confirmed today by the announce
ment that the advertised delivered
prices on the 1899 Oldsmobiles will
start at $777 The new cars, group
ed in three series-two SKIES and
an eight-will be shown to the pub
lie later this month.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15

9th primary.
The disputed ballots hold the an
swer whether Mrs. Lucy T. Nit
chell, incumbent, or Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, received the nomination.
Of the 631 disputed ballots, 327
are in one division of Ward No. 3
of the city of Nogales. The re-
mainder are from various pre-
cinctS.
It is expected that Superior
Court Judge William G. Hall of
Pima County will be the man who
will rule on the contested ballots.
The recount in the case, lasting
almost two days.. closed Tuesday
afternoon and the recount board
made the following tally:
Votes cast for Mrs. Mitchell,
915.
Votes cast for Mrs. Bettwy,
881.
Disputed votes, 631.
AS matters now stand, Mrs. Nit
chell has a lead of "a. However,
the official canvass conducted by
the board of supervisors prior to
the recount showed a majority OF
19 votes for Mrs BettWy.
Recount Board
Members of the recount board
were Duane Bird, representing
Mrs. Mitchell; Otto Myrland of
Tucson, representing Mrs. Bettwy;
and N. Karam, appointed by Judge
Hall, Saturday, as the third mem
ber.
Attorneys In the case are Bird,
Thomas L. Hall and S. D. Mona
han, representing Mrs. Mitchell,
and G. A. Little, counsel for Mrs.
Bettwy.
Mrs. Bettwy's attorney has until
today to answer the complaint filed
by Mrs. Mitchell's attorneys in
which fraud was alleged, and a re-
count was requested and obtained.
Most of the 631 disputed ballots
were laid aside for court ruling
on the grounds of improper mark
ing.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Sl25 Donated To
Fair Association

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
To The Santa Cruz County Fair
and Rodeo Association, Inc, So
noita, Arizona.
We the undersigned exhibitors, at
the stockshow held in connection
with your fair October 80, 1888, at
Sonoita, Arizona, wish to convey to
you are desire to waive any claims
to cash prizes which we have won,
and request you to deposit this
money ($125.00) which was appro-
priated for the stockShow to the
credit of the fairs general fund, for
the good thereof and extend to the
University of Arizona and Prof. E.
B. Stanley, Brainard Page, Supt.
of Transportation, and the Pata-
gonia Ice & Light Co. together
with our fellow exhibitors our sin
cere thanks for their efforts in
making this first exhibition of the
high quality of the Hereford cattle
owned and raised in Santa Cruz
County, a decided success.
Livestock Committee: L. w. Klene,
Secy.; R. G. Larimore, Chairman.
Exhibitors: University of Arizona
(un-competitive), H. B. Thurber,
Gene Burns, l.. w. Klene, Dave
Jeffcott, N. E. Clark, j. A. Harri-
son q Son, r. G. Larimore.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Contract Let
For Remodeling
K. OF P. Building

Contract for the complete re-
modelling of the Knights of Pythias
building at the northeast corner OF
Morley avenue and Wayside Drive
was awarded Contractor G. D.
Rankin at a meeting of the lodge
Wednesday night.
A large part of the upper floor
of the structure will be made into
an auditorium, the ceiling will be
raised, a new roof put on, and the
exterior will be of Spanish style
architecture.
Cost of remodeling the building
and installing new furniture and
fixtures will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Is Attend
Farewell Party

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
who are leaving today to locate in
Tucson were given farewell BAN
quet by about rs of their friends
at the Cavern Cafe in Nogales, So
nora, Thursday evening.
H. R. Sisk was toastmaster and
speeches were made by E. T. Rich
ards, DR.. Charles S. Smith, DR.. j.
F.. Rivero, DR.. Alcanter, Lester
Mershon, C. B. Wilde, Duane Bird,
f. K. Cumming. C. G. Cheshire and
Dr. and Mrs. Gustetter.
The doctor and wife were pre-
sented a token of remembrance.
DR.. Gustetter, who located here
36 years ago, said that he would
first locate in South Tucson and
gradually work myself into the
city proper"
When the toastmaster asked
those present at the banquet who
were here when DR.. Gustetter 10
Gated in Nogales in 1902 to stand
up, eleven responded. They were
E. D. Miller, Writ G. Bowman,
Duane Bird, Tracy Bird, ]. E. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Phil
Herold, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming, and John Jund.
DR.. Gustetter said the first per-
sons he met when he came here
were Col. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
He had a letter to them from
friends in Cincinnati, Ohio, his ma
tive city.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Co-Eds To March
At Lcyloa Game

Spectators at the University of
Arizona-Loyola football game in
Los Angeles october 81 will see 40
gayly- -garbed Arizona co-eds, half
of them blondes and the other half
brunettes, in action for the first
time as a marching unit from the
campus in Tucson.
Three drum majors and five color
guards will lead the other 80 girls,
alternate lines of blondes and
brunettes. They were chosen from
the finest examples of feminine
pulchritude at the university, and
Herbert King of Nogales has been
employed by the student body to
teach them how to march.
Their costumes will be of red
satin trimmed with blue.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
.Kerby's Name
Not ToBe First

James H. Kerby won't get his
name on the ballot ahead of other
candidates for governor after all.
Kerby, who dubbed his private
party the Arizona Independent
Democrats, has instructed county
supervisors to list him first on the
ballot, which puts parties in alpha
bette order.
But the supervisors Thursday re-
ceived copy of ruling by At
torney General Joe Conway which
relegated Kerby's name to a place
behind that of r. T. (Bob) Jones,
the Democratic nominee.
Conway said Arizona indepen-
dent is a designation, not a par
ty, and that the regular Demo-
cratic ticket should be listed first.
Lynn Lockhart, chairman Of the
state Democratic central committee,
had asked the ruling.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Attention.,
Hunters!

If you are going hunting this
year, remember:
/. Forest fires destroy wild life.
Be careful and preserve your game
for future hunting.
2. DON'T leave any gate open.
8. DON'T injure or molest live
stock.
4. DON'T camp so close to wa
terholes that livestock cannot come
In to drink.
S. DON'T kill the last four or
five birds in that covey of quail.
Always leave seed stock.
6. DON'T shoot until you KNOW
your target.
Z. DON'T leave your license at
home. The Law requires that it be
in your possession when hunting
or fishing.
8. Game Refuge Maps may be
obtained from LICENSE DEALERS
or the STATE GAME WARDEN
Your State Game Department is
commissioned to, and working for
better hunting and fishing. Youl
help will insure a more efficient
administration.
9. IF IN DOUBT in regard tt
seasons, bag limits or other laW'
consult with any Deputy Game War
den or State Game Department
Phoenix Arizona.
VICTOR ]. WAGER Jr.
Pres. Santa Cruz County
GPA 9
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
New Service
Station Is
Planned Here

The east side Of Grand avenue
between the Miller Assay Office and
Joe Figueras' Border Feed & Seed
Company will be the site of a new
Standard Oil service station provid-
ing a deal now under way is con-
summated.
Consummation of the deal is ex-
pected to take place about Octo-
Der 18th or goth, it was learned
yesterday.
Local contractors have already
been given plans and specifications
for the proposed new station and
asked to figure on the construc-
ton job.
If erected, the station will be on
railroad-leased ground now occupi-
ed by three buildings owned by j.
F.. johnson and will have a 130-
foot frontage. One of the buildings
is the former location of the Rod
riguez hardware store. The other
two are just north of that place.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Boys Leave For
Prescott Camp

Twenty three Nogales boys left
Thursday to enroll in CCC Gimp
F-19-A near Pres colt.
In the group were Charles Rails
ton, Francisco zomasa Yubeta, AL
fonso Ibarra Diaz, George Molera,
Alfredo Bejarano, Roberto Ibar-
ra Rada, Ramon Monies Lopez, Be
nito Valenzuela Mendivil, Juan
Ignacio Gonzalez, Manuel Pena Lo-
pez, Clifford Markell, Valentin
Flores, Alberto Sanchez, Arturo
Corrales, Jesus M. Miranda, Albert
Bachelor, David Gonzales, Oscar
Lineiro Munoz, Malcolm Mcintyre,
Roberto Ramirez, Raul Robes,
Jose Maria Flores, Robert Nc
Clure.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
MEXICO'S ACTS
EVEN SURPRISE
HOME MASSES
Cardenas Revealed Policy
In 1888 But People
Seem To Forget
By WILLIAM H. LANDER

United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 14-OP)-
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas del Rio soon
will complete four yearC as Presi-
dent of the United Mexican States
yet he remains figure little I'M
derstood even in his own country.
His six-year term of office started
on Nov 80, 1884.
Already five years have passed
since CardenaS, as g candidate for
the presidency was enunciating his
Socialistic program. Despite the
radical tendencies he manifested
that far back, he is constantly
surprising his own people and the
outside world by carrying out what
he said he would do.
The usual comment heard when
he does something that back in
1885 he said he would do, is some
thing like this:
eyes, we knew Cardenas said
that, but we did not expect him to
do it."
Attitude Explained in 1888
In his speech of acceptance of
the Presidential nomination in No
vember, 1888, General Cardenas
said.
"I declare without subterfuge
that, if elected, will assume all
the official responsibility of gov
ernment." Yet in June, 1885, when
he overthrew the unofficial dicta-
torship of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, and announced that he
(Cardenas) was the constitutional
President of Mexico, the world was
surprised.
Cardenas in 1888 and 1884 and
1885 probably was under-rated.
Since then he has been constantly
pulling surprises by his apparent
" sudden decisions: to divide the
rich cotton lands of La Laguna,
the big henequen estates of Yucca
tan. to nationalize the railways and
expropriate foreign oil companies.
Despite the things he has done,
disregarding the possible roper
cussions of the powerful Mexican
and foreign interests which were
thereby antagonized, when Cardenas
indicates line of conduct, there
are many who believe something
may happen to cause him to de-
viate from his path.
July Note Recalled
When Cordell Hull on July Fl,
1888, dispatched his note propoS-
ing that Mexico arbitrate the ques-
ton of seizure of lands belonging
to American citizens, there were
indications that the State Depart
ment believed that Mexico would
accept. Yet CardenaS' views on the
agrarian question, and on arbitra-
ton in general, were set forth in a
series of speeches, press interviews,
and conversations.
The President had always indi-
(Turn 20 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
County Fair
Winners
Announced

SONOITA, Oct. 14-Winners of
livestock show, nomestic science eX-
hibit, and sports contest awards
at the 23rd annual Santa Cruz
county fair and rodeo. Saturday
and Sunday were announced as
follows:
Livestock Show
Aged Bulls - II. B. Thurber's s
Prince Domino E 101: N. E. Clark S
Advance Domino 7; Thurber's Chief
M'~er Dr nee
Best Two Bulls-Larimore Live
stock company's Painters Domino
A 212 and A 1874; Thurber's Chief
Mixer Prince and Prince Domino E
1O1; j. A. Harrison's Randolph
Domino Ill and Arizona HaSford
l.
Best Bull Herd Prospect-D. G.
Jefcott's w. H. R. Jupiter Domino
73: Larimore's Painters Domino A
212; Larimore's Painters Domino A
154.
Best Female - Jefcott'S S Bonnie
Charm 13; Jefcott's D. J. Winsome
Suzanne; Larimore's Princess Dom
ino A 179.
Domestic Science
Garden Flowers - Mrs. H. B.
Thurber, Mrs. M. C. Markle, Mrs.
Cora Everhart.
House Plant-MrS. Merkle, Mrs.
N. E. Clark. House Plant Display
Same.
White Cake - Marie de Ia Ossa,
Mrs. Gene Burns. Dark Cake-Mrs.
Della McLoy. Angel Food Cake -
Betty Sprung. Plate of Cookies -
Bernadine Shumake. Plate of Cook
les, rolled-MrS. A. Thurber. Two
crust Pie - Mrs. Charles Reeves.
White Bread-Mrs. Turner, Miss de
la OSsa. Light RollS-MrS. George
Smith, Miss de Ia OSsa. Biscuits
Mrs. McLoy, Mrs. Reeves. Corn
Bread-Mrs Reeves, Mrs. Clark.
Butter-Mrs. L. E. Heavier, Mrs.
Clark. Cottage Cheese-Mrs. Heav-
ner, Miss de Ia OSsa.
Cream Candy = Lewis Howell.
Other Candy - Mrs. James Yeary,
Miss Shumake.
Soap-MrS. Reeves.
Canned Grapes-Miss de la Osca,
Mrs. Eva Barnett Peaches - Mrs.
Barnett, Mrs. Mary C. Brown. Pears
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Markle
Plums-Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Bown.
Apricots-Mrs. Davis. Honey-Mrs.
H. B. Riggs. Best quart of any other
fruit-Mrs. Ira Brooks, Miss de la
OSSa.
Canned Corn-MisS de la Ossa.
Tomatoes-Miss de Ia o. Sa, Mrs.
Everhart. Beets Mrs. Barnett.
Carrots-MiSs de la Ossa. Sauer-
kraut-Mrs. George Smith. Other
Vegetables-Mrs. Margaret Bailey.
PeaS-Mrs. Barnett.
Pres erved PlumS - Mrs. Reeves.
Quinces-Mrs Turner, Mrs. Reeves.
Tomatoes = Mrs. Markle, Mrs
Smith Watermelon-Mrs Smith,
Miss de la Ossa. Figs-Mrs. D..
Wilky. OtherS-MrS. Barnett, Mr'
CTurn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Deer Season
Opens Sunday

Local nic1rods will take to the
hills today in preparation for the
opening tomorrow of the annual
deer hunting season which will
close on November 18th.
Deer hunters must use guns that
hoot at least an 81 grain bullet.
The blue rock season also opens
tomorrow and closes October 80.
For blue rock shooting hunters
must use guns not larger than r.
guage and plugged to hold only
three shells
George w. Peterson is deputy
state game warden in Santa Cruz
County.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15

For the first time in about a
year, CCC Camp F64A in Pena
Blanco Canyon, between Nogales
and Ruby, is to be occupied.
Two hundred boys from the
Philadelphia and Baltimore dis
trict, who spent the summer at a
CCC camp in northern Arizona,
will arrive today or tomorrow to
spend the winter at the local camp.
Ten men arrived here Tuesday
to cleanup the camp buildings and
premises in preparation for arrival
of the large group.
Forest Ranger A. S. Wingo said
yesterday that during the winter
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Westerland Buys
Howell Home

Through deal closed this week,
F.. E. Westerland, principal of the
Nogales high school, purchased
Mrs. Minerva Howell's home at 401
Noon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westerland and
daughter will move the latter part
of this month from Plum street to
their new home.
Mrs. Howell, who has been a
resident of Nogales for many years,
plans to locate in Tucson following
visit to her native state of Lou
iSiana.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
TAX FREE HOMES INITIATIVE
MEASURE TO BE ON BALLOT

initiative measure would be on the
ballot was received Saturday by
William G.. Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors, from Attorney
General Joe Conway.
Interests opposed to the tax ex-
emption had waged a vigorous cam
paign to prevent it from being on
the ballot.
Should the measure carry at the
general election there will be nc
taxes on owner occupied homes OF
$4,000 valuation or less.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
e. OF c. To
Meet Thursday

Appointment of nominating
committee for nomination of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
one of the matters to come before
the regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night.
The meeting, originally sched-
uled for Thursday night of this
week, was postponed a week be-
cause of the farewell banquet for
Dr. A. L. Gustetter, who is leaving
today to locate in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Papers From
Jerusalem

The Nogales international on
Thursday received Two copies of
the Palestine Post, published in
Jerusalem, and two copies of the
Egyptian Mail, published in Alex
andria, Egypt.
They were sent by DR.. Anna Mae
Smock, former resident of No
gales.
The papers are printed in Eng
lish and are dated Sept. 9th and
18th.
Nogales international., 1938-10-15
Junior Game
Association

Following the meeting of the San
ia Cruz County. Game Protective
Association Tuesday night, Jun
ior Game Protective Association
was organized.
Johnny Peterson, son of Deputy
State Game Warden George w
Peterson, was elected chief, Leon
ard Edwards vice-chief, Bruce
Powell secretary, and Earl Pottin.
ger tailtwister.