davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Today's Sports Parade

that his Pirate teammates were
Jealous of his publicity and salary
and had not been blocking any too
vigorously when ne carried the ball
That's a lie if / ever heard one,
he said. Everyone on the team
from Art Rooney down, has been
swell to me. The players give me
everything they've got. and my tall-
ures are my own. : threw away
that game to Philadelphia right at
the start when I fumbled the ball
but there wasn't one word of criti-
cism, or ore dirty look from any OF
the players"
I asked Byron if nc were as good
football player right now as he
was Wnen 7 saw him play for Color
ado against Utah in Salt Lake City
lest fell.
I'm smarter, but I'm not as good
ball carrier or kicker or passer
The opposition in pro football has
something 10 do with that, o.
course. Elt 50 has the strain I've
been 2ade1. You know. have been
exhibited like a freak since
signed up with the Pirates. Not
that I'm complaining-if I paid q
player $4,000 I would exploit him
to the hilt. too. But its sough to
play your best game when you feel
that nothing short Of a 50-yard
run or a 75-yard pass vii satisfy
the customers. I find mgsc1f press
ing all the time in an ef'er. to live
up TO my reputation. I tsY not to,
but can't help it. Yon know as
well as I do that no player eger was
as good as my publicity made me-
out to be. We'll maybe Dutch Clark
is, but I'm no Dutch Clark. Hes
the tops"
Whizzer, 188 pounds Of modesty.
talks as if he were a flop. The
figures don't bear him out. He is
tied for the lead in scoring with 13
points. second in yards gained rush
ing with 118 and, fourth among the
pass receivers with seven snagged
for SO yards gained.
Not bad for a youngster just
starting out in the toughest league
Of them all,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Sport Spotlight Turns 70 Boxing
SEATTLE, Los ANGELES Even
STANDING IN COAST Series

defeated Sacramento and Seattle got
revenge on San Francisco
The pennant winning Angels
took an 8-5 decision from the third
place Sacramento team capitalize
ing on five Sacramento errors. Los
Angeles pounded Sheriff., Newsome
and Schmidt for 10 safeties while
Berry and Bush yielded nine hits
to Sacramento.
|. Sacramento scored first, but Los
Angeles led AZ. in the fourth in
ming. Joe Orengo and Nick Gullop
both got homers in the sixth to put
Sacramento on top again, Sd but
Los Angeles came back with three
runs in the seventh and one in
the eighth.
Second place Seattle beat fourth
place San Francisco, l1-6. The
Rainiers put the game away in the
third inning when they hammered
Bill Shores for seven runs, and
went on to pile up Is hits off Shores
and Mann, with Mike Hunt homer
ing for the winners in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Urn;tod procc Financial Edit0r

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UP)-
Stocks declined today after three
successive sessions of advance that
boosted the industrial average near
ly 7ls points.
Volume lightened sharply as COM
pared with recent sessions. Up to 2
D. m. stock sales amounted to only
10000 shares, against $4,000 In
the corresponding period yesterday.
Bonds made an irregular decline
with Czechoslovak issues off as
much as IL points. Wheat and
corn turned higher as did sugar,
while cotton, copper, rubber and
hides declined.
In London prices were depressed,
notably in Czech issues.
Stock sales approximated 470,000
the smallest since Sept 6, against
1.Vo000 l Ahares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were $1,000 shares com
pared with 124z0O in the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Southwest Net
Journey Opens

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP)-
The 10th annual Pacific southwest
tennis tournament, second most
important in America and the last
IN which Don Bulge is expected
to compete as an amateur, opened
today with prospects that it would
end around Halloween.
The championships officially
started at Los Angeles Tennis club
with a series of elimination match
es for title bracket positions, but
until rains stop falling at Forest
Hills, N. Y, and permit resumption
of the semi-finalS of the American
nationals, the local tournament will
remain a small time celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. lUPD-
Chalk up another triumph for mind
over matter, because Byron tWhiz-
zer) White is in town and he still
walks, talks, eats, sleeps, smiles and
laughs.
Since the first of the month this
Phi BETA Kappa and Rhodes
scholar from Colorado has played
in nine football games, against tbs
toughest professional opposition
and in each of them he was the
AL America target. He was the
cne his rivals wanted to hit, wanted
to show up, with as savage blocks
and tackles as they could throw
He took 'em, high and low, from
the bruising Bears, Giants, Lions
and Eagles.
Already he has taken a jolt for
each of those $4,000 he will get at
the end of the season, and hundreds
more lie ahead. But he didn't have
patch of tape on him or a single
bruise when I talked with him last
right
He was clipper and happy and
looking forward to tomorrow night
when his Pittsburgh team takes the
field against the brooklyn Dodgers.
Its tough but it's swell Byron
said. And TO be perfectly honest
with you it's lot tougher than
thought it would be. In college
game there never were more than a
couple OF fellows who shook you up
when they hit you. But the pros
start IL guys who half kill you on
each play, and when they get tired
II more just little tougher come
in. But believe me when ! tell you
there is little or no dirty football.
Oh. every once in a while somebody
will give you knee, but knees and
fists aren't half as common as they
are in college games. The pros hit
you so hard they don't have TO re-
sort to rough stuff. Take that Dave
Smukkler of Philadelphia. No. on
second thought don't take him He'll
kill you"
White didn't try TO hid his indig-
nation when I mentioned to him
that there were rumors going about
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22

crowd Of the season Tor a "preVieW
of next week battle between Graves
and Shorty Hogue. The Hogue-
Graves brawl has attracted more
interest than any fight since
Graves and Morissette met for the
valley middleweight title two years
ago.
Morissette. now on a comeback
trail will tangle with Rieky Castro
in a special bout. Cleo Shans will
meet another L. A. battler. Rookie
Rodriguez, in the fourth scrap of
the night.
Gus Gonzalez is expected to make
Shorty put down his best chips in
tonight's fight for the former Mexi-
can champion has developed into
the best boxer on the coast.
Mahn is a good puncher but
should not trouble Herman Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Faults Spotted in Spartan Workout
Perfect Plays,
Poor Ones Seen
In Long Practice

Coaches Larry Hansen and Bill
Maxwell experienced moments of
joy and despair at Central high
school field Wednesday night as Ell
Centro's Spartan footballers neared
the end of their second week Of
practice.
Their moments of JOY came when
Ell Centro linemen and backfield-
men coordinated to run off perfect
plays. Moments of despair follow
ed when linemen failed to follow
assignments and when packfield-
men failed to find holes in the line
Twice Buddy Measures broke
away for touchdown runs when
linemen executed blocks perfectly
and the secondary cleared defense
men out of the path Peters also
broke away for one touchdown.
Second team members smashed
through for five and six yard gains
on numerous occasions in scrim-
mage against the varsity. Gene Rex
and Shigematsu smashed aside var
sity linemen in the guard positions,
Billie Patterson, Bob Procsal and
Glen Shumard did the running for
the second team.
Jack Kirkpatrick starred in the
role of punter in workouts Wed
nesday night. He lacked consistency
however, though some pun;s scared
55 yards.
Luther Hester made a good Show
ing at a blocking back position but
other backfield candidates were
not outstanding in that department
of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept %. CUP) = A
stronger than expected Liverpool
market coupled with nervousness
over the Czechoslovakian situation
gave wheat prices firm undertone
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day.
At the close wheat was up 3 to
Ia cents, corn unchanged to up =
cent, and oats up a to off as calg
Corn prices developed firm
tone in sympathy with wheat. Pur-
chases to arrive were smaller, being
placed around 10000 bushels. Ex-
port sales of 10000 bushels of u
s. corn to the continent were re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sent %. CUPl-
Stocks swung downward with only
limited variety featured in trad
ing on the Los Angeles exchange
today. The volume was small, ap-
proximately $500 shares.
Sales included: Bolsa Chica A 100
shares 3i9, unchanged; Richfield
Oil 100 shares 67s. down "a Union
Gil 100 shares 201a, unchanged
Claud Neon 100 shares 10, up Is;
Gen. Motors 100 shares as, down "a
Menasco 400 shares 21a, unchanged, ,
Weber Showcase pfd. 10 shares 5,
unchanged; Edison common 100
shares 2lal, down a; Edison per
cent pfd. 200 shares 81, down u;
Southern Pacific 100 shares 15M,
down Il.
One issue up, six down, four un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
jaycees Run
Practice Grind

Junior college football players
proving their seriousness in the 1885
grid campaign, ran through a two
hour drill at Central stadium Wed
neSday night with hardly a stop for
a sip Of water.
Kicking, passing, blocking, tack
ling and signal practice were in
GUIDED in Wednesday nights work.
out, as the junior collegians point
ed for a game with Phoenix jaycees
on October l.
Gillett, Dickerson and Domeni-
goni showed well in Wednesday
drills to prove conclusively that the
junior college will emerge with a
fast offense this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. %. CUP)-
The most alluring situation in the
baseball world today wasn't the fact
that the New York Yankees have
lost six straight or that the Pitts
bprgh Pirates were winning the
National league pennant in a ho-
tel lobby but Hank Greenberg S
fence busting activities as an en-
ploye of the Detroit Tigers threat
ened to dethrone Babe Ruth as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Patty Berg Faces
est in Tourney

WILMETTE, Ill, Sept. %. CUP)
"A giant meets a giant-killer to-
day and out of that match will
emerge the lower bracket favorite
for the women's national amateur
golf crown.
The giant is husky Dorothy Ira
ung of San Francisco and the other
is red-haired Patty Berg, the Min
neapolis wizard, whose deadly irons
have given her the best record in
golf for 1888
The victor likely will be the final
round opponent of Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, the defending cham
pion from Chapel Hill, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Jurich, Kane
Weiqh for Bout

ANFIELD, Eng, Sept %. CUP)-
Jackie ZURICH, San Jose, Calf, and
Peter Kane, Liverpool, were well
under the flyweight limit when
they weight in today for their Is
round bout tonight, the winner of
which will be recognized by the
British board of boxing control as
world champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
GREENBERG CL0UTS 54TEf HOME:
run TO keep AHEAD OF
RUTH CIRCUIT RECORD

the sultan of swat.
With 81 homers in 143 games,
Greenberg was all even with Ruth's
record breaking schedule in 1927
when he set the major league
standard of Ca mark most base
ball men agreed never would be
topped.
Greenberg must hit seven hom-
erS in II games to set a new record
Of 81. Il the tall Greenberg who
plays first base for the Detroit
Tigers can get hot like he did
in late July he'll better Ruth s
mark. In five days, from July 20
81, he hit eight homers in six
games.
Greenberg hit No. 81 yesterday
with two men on base off Randall
Gumpert in the first game of a
doubleheader. He drove in six runs
as the Tigers won, 8-6. They also
won the nightcap, 80, an abbre-
Waited five inning affair in which
Boots Poflenberger allowed only
three hits.
The Yanks let-doWn continued
as they dropped their sixth straight
to the White SoX, 5-2.
Jimmy Foxx hit his 47th homer
as the Red Sox beat the Browns.
8-4. Fritz Ostermueller, with relief
from Bob Grove, won his 18th
game. It was Buck Newsoms 18th
defeat.
Paul Dean hurled a seven hit
shutout as the st. Louis Cardinals
trimmed the Boston Bees, 40 in
the only National league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
VETERAN LINEMAN
RETURNS TO PRACTICE

CORVALLIS. Ore, Sept. 22. CUP
Don Coons, veteran Oregon State
college end who suffered broken
nose last week, returned TO the
Beaver lineup today and began get
ting in shape for Saturdays game
against University of Idaho here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
EIks 10 Arrive
In Monterey Friday

FL Centro softball team will ar
rive in Monterey FRIDAY morning to
play Alameda Friday night in the
state championship game.
Players who made the trip are;
Hoyal Priest, Joe Hurst, Pat Will
liams. Cecil Ashley. Paul Post,
Roulton Chapman, Clarence Walt
ers, Hank KretZ, Steve Ritter and
Richard Van Nostrand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
CoIexico improves Aerial
Attack for Season Opener
HoIfyiIIe Linenlell
Get Assignment
Drills in Prep

Aerial maneuVerS, the type which
run opposing football teams dizzy,
were improved at Calexico high
school Wednesday afternoon as the
Calexico Bulldog football machine
looked forward to an opening game
against Yuma Criminals on Sept
30.
With Mendoza, last seasons best
passer, back for action and with
Sandez and Andrade to do some
of the tossing, Calexico will ex-
hibit puzzling pass attack when
the regular season opens.
Mendoza, heavier this season and
q more accurate passer than he
was last year, will be the out
standing back in the league unless
he is outshone by a teammate,
Ted Sander.
Sandez is faster this year and
has benefited from one season Of
experience. He IS a fair passer and
an outstanding pass receiver.
Running plays were stressed in
the latter part OF the practice at
CaleXico Wednesday. Blocking and
tackling drills were stiffened as
Coach Ed CoVington made an ef-
fort to smooth fundamental play
n his squad.
Line Assignments
In Holtville Coach Noval Walker,
ran his charges through a stiff
workout to better acquaint line
men with their assignments on de-
fense.,
Walker will be forced to rely on
a fast running attack this year and
as a result his linemen must know
blocking assignments before his
system can be successful.
Jack Gray, Holmes, Knight and
Harlan have shown well in work
outs. Reserves for their positions
however, are very weak.
Erskine Speeds Attack
Coach Bob Erskine hitched his
pony backfield into action at Braw-
ley in Wednesdays workout as he
stressed speed and more speed
BraWley will open the season or
Sept. 80
Don Leedom, Sasaki, Morita anc
Lille showed improvement ovel
workouts earlier in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Cal Tech Upsets
St. Marys of Texas

SAN LOUIS OBISPO, Calf. Sept.
%. tUP)-A long pass and line
buck gave California Polytechnic. a
Go victory last night over the
transforming ST Mary's of Texas
football team. The score was in
the first quarter. St. Mary's was on
the defense throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
BERKELEY BEARS
STRESS PASSING

BERKELEY, Sept. 2. tUP1 =
Passing plays occupied the Univer-
sity of California football team to-
day as it tapered off for Saturdays
opening game against st. Mary's.
Last nights practice saw Vic Bot
tari, star halfback, working on his
placement kicking.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Al Zimmerman
Wins Golf Crown

SEATTLE, Sept. %. CUP)-Slash-
ing II strokes from par over the
Y hole route, Al Zimmerman, Port
land professional, won the Pacific
Northwest open golf tournament
late yesterday with a score of 277,
three strokes ahead of the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
AMERICANS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2z. CUP)-The
last team of American track and
field stars who toured Europe this
summer was scheduled to arrive to-
day on the liner Conte di Savoia.
Among the athletes were Ray Nal
oft, Arnold Nutting and George
Varoff of the San Francisco Olym-
pic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks lower ano quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower U. S.
irregular,
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton off about 25 cents bale.
Wheat Is to Ii cents higher;
corn unchanged to up Il.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. CUP)--
Hogs $50. Steady; top and bulk
1918; few sows IT'S.
Cattle 600. Very slow; about
steady; no steers sold. Few medium
neifers 6; COWS 4.355.75 cutter
grade 3.50-4.50; bulls 550-6.35; late
Wednesday medium steers 7.50;
good Imperials 1885, Calves 500;
slow; steady; good vealers to $50;
few range calves 1853.
Sheep 300 No sales Good to
choice spring lambs quoted 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
ORGON ENTRAINS

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. %. (UP)-
University of Oregons football
squad packed up to entrain at 4
pm. today for Pullman to open
the season Saturday against Wash
ington State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
One Armed Golfer
Shoots Ace

ST. CLAIRsVILLE, O., Sept. %
(UP)-One-armed Joe Schlanz shot
a hole-in-on on the 131-yard Sec
ond hole of the Yorkville golf
course today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
IDAHO LEAVES

MOSCOW. ID, Sept. %. (UP)-
The University of idaho football
varsity prepared TO leave today for
Corvallis to meet Oregon State
college Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Graves. Hosue
In Tuneup Bouts
For important Go

Herman Graves and Shorty Hogue, amateur fighters
who hold the valley sport spotlight will appear at the Ell
Centre athletic club tonight clash with Dummy Mahn
and Gus Gonzalez of Los Angeles in double main event
Bouts start 80 Fight officials predicted the largest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
80 Candidates
Expected al BIZ

At least 30 footballers were ex-
pected TO answer the first call 10
practice at Brawley J. C. next Mon
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
BY UNITED PRESS

Both series in the preliminary
round of the Pacific coast league
playoffs were evened up at one
game each tday after Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Bench
By b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Whats scoliosisP" what is s
winged scapula?" Does fallen arch
es mean that I will have to walk or
my toes?" IF l have athletes foot
will l be a successful football play
er?"
Mothers and fathers in the homes
of FL Centre high school students
will probably be barraged with
these questions, and with Others
equally as confusing, during this
week. They will castigate Coach
Laurence on one side and praise
him on the other, for Hansen has
inaugurated a new program in the
physical education classes which
will cause those questions.
Parents will castigate Hansen be-
cause students ask too many ques-
tions anyway, and they will praise
him because the work he is doing
will benefit students when they
have entered a world with more
complex problems than football sig
mails and Spanish assignments.
Every student who enters a gym
class is examined for poor posture.
bone ailments, skin irritations, ner-
vous afflictions and other physical
deficiencies which can be corrected
in the high school physical educa-
tion classes.
Those students who are suffering
from the effects of illnesses, rup-
lures and other ailments will be
excused from the more strenuous
exercises.
Students who have developed
poor posture will be subjected to
exercises to correct their carriage
Hansens is the first move ever
made at FL Centre high school to
make the physical education classes
serve the purpose for which they
were originally scheduled.
His campaign will pay dividends
in future years. Some lives will be
heightened, others will be made
fuller under the new program.
You've heard a lot about Seattle
Rainier's end of the season win
streak. Here's the record, including
pitching records, hits and runs:
Date Club Runs Hits Pitchers
Sept. 2-Seattle 8 13-Turpin
Portland 7 l1-Darrow-
Miller
Sept. Seattle 1i-Gregorv
Portland 0 3-Liska- Rad
onits
Sept. 4-Seattle 14-Barrett
Portland 2 9-Thomas-Dar
row-Shealy
Sept. Seattle 1O-Hutchinson
Hollywood l 6-R. Hutchin-
on-Crandall
Sept. Seattle Gregory
Hollywood 7-Babich
Sept. Seattle 9-Barrett
Hollywood 6-Bolen
Sept @ Seattle 11-Turpin
Hollywood 7-Nitcholas
Sept. g. Seattle 4 8-Pickrel
Hollywood l T-ToSt-Cran-
dali
Sept. 10-Seattle 7 -Beck-Greg-
ory
Hollywood 8-Osborne
Sept. 1l-Seattle 7 l2-Hutchinson
Hollywood 2 7-R. Hutch
Crandall
Sept. 11-Seattle 5-Gregory
Hollywood ! 6-Babich
Sept. 13-Seattle 11-Barrett-
Beck
San Diego 3-Chaplin-
Humphries
Sept. l4-Seattle 8 l1-Turpin
San Diego l 10-Ward-Plt.-
H'rb'rt-Tfb'n
Sept. 15-Seattle 3 8-Gregory
San Diego 2 9-Craghead
Stopped second game Sept. 10
by Humphries, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. CUP)-
Demand and trading continued very
slow with generally only moderate
supplies Tomatoes, lettuce, cucum-
bers, eggplant and celery were
slightly weaker. Cantaloupes were
slightly stronger. Most other COM
modities were dull to slightly easier.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's std 16s-
24s 65-75c. 27 50-60c; 36s 35-40c.
Japanese melons std 8s-12s 50-60c.
Honeydews local std 8s-16s 50-75c.
Casabas per ton $25.00-30.
Lettuce: Drypack Guadalupe &c
Santa Maria 4s $1-1.15; SIS 1851.
Tomatoes: Stones lugs local 4x5s
40-60c, 5x5s & 5x6s $4,000. 6x6s
35-50c. Ventura & San Luis Obispo
4x5s 30-75c. 5x5s & 5x6s 75-85c.
6x6s 50-70c. San Diego 5x5s &c
5x6s 6585c 6x6s $4,000.
L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. (UP)a
TranSamerica ,..........,-.......... 9A-9iA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. tUP)-
Butter: extras &c, prime firsts
261sc, standard 25l4c, undergrade
2312c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. %. (UI
L. a. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP)-
Eastern Grains-lsuik
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
California Grains-Sacked

Barley, fancy ............-.1.07 \
Barley, No. 2 bright
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRJJZ.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

r. r. Chairman supervisors $1UOVO; WIS
717-751 Supervisors $685. WITS 71852
Henderson, Supervisors WITS 79-755 VIM G Simon
Clerk Supervisors 72O74 H. j. Brown Sheriff
$25ooo; 721755 wnkey, Undersheff $780, WITS 722
r. E. NTnner Jaior $125OO; 72375 r. M Egan Jail
724758 Drewien Deputy Sheriff. $4,000; WITS
725-75s Vaughn Banta Deputy $125Oo WITS 72e76o
Deputy 726 w. F. Cnenoweth Coun-
officer Lula r. Lamor Co. School
sup $15ooO Dorothy Clerk Co School Supt
co. WITS 73O-765 County Nurse $12500;
Teyechea WITS 732766, Chas
Hardy, $5OOO WITS. 73367 L. RicEnon j. P
$500; Davis j. P frec NO g.
Constable Prec No. $500; W.T.
Constable $780, W.T. TIL, Joseph
Floyd, Constable No g. $500
Upon duly carried the
$40588 the general fund
salary fund and further sum So o7U5 general
the fund
Board recessed December 11th 1887
Attest:-WM G. SIGONTON
Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, December 18th,
pursuant meeting of
Chairman Louis Escalada
Members, Simonton Clerk
a. A Subdivision
hid from PIMA
$355.00 and from Samua Capn for $31100.
Upon I. Escalada,
ried the bid of $55 co. of Iris accepted
A. Sub Of Lot Block 16, Mountain View Sub
Widows exemption Eparanza Gang accepted
1897
abence from the
sst,
r. T. FRAZIER JR. Chairman,
Attest:-WM G. sIMONrON Clerk
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings ----------
CONTINUED from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page FOur)
Hospital, $780, W.T. 652 Guadalupe no.
drguez Hospital Hospital $4,000 W.
Cineros, Dunhauld Hos
pta $1,000; Higgins Hospital $3oOo W.T. 657 Dr.
W.T. 658, WmeParkS Funeral Home
Indgents $3.50; At Co. Inc, Road
Equipment Supplies j. D. Hastead Lumber Co.
Supplies $442; W.T. H Olga Holer CLERK Hire
a/c,
following appeared roll the month CT
November 1897 out OF the
salary
Elbert Superior Court $13332 WIS
73737 r. Davenport Reporter $150OO
Parker OKeefe Clerk
Superior Court $150OO Epnosa, Clerk
708742 Robins County Attorney $685. WITS
Ignaco Attorney, 71O-74 C.
Angnardo $6666
Treasurer F1eischer $15ooo;
John $4,000; 714748 Lucy
Mitchell Recorder $15ooo WITS 7159 Dorothy Icomb $125Oo
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the estate of
FRANK LOWN,