davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Package Fences.

Every lawn, garden or field may
now be fenced in easily. for pack
aged pickets, all ready for you to
build your own fence, are available
IN more than 100 styles and sizes.
One packet of pickets is enough to
erect from 8 to 10 feet of fence.
according to widths and spacing.
You may have Gothic, Colonial,
square-top. beveled, pointed or curved
and these redwood pickets need no
whitewash, paint or other preserva-
tives.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
REFUGEE FARLEY
DIVIDES UP WORK
Specific Means Sought to
Overcome Reluctance
of Governments.
Ey the Associated Press.

=
EVIAN-LES- -BAINS, France, July
8.-The 32-nation Intergovernmental
Refugee Conference split into two COM
mittee groups today to seek specific
means Of providing new homes for ra-
cial and political refugees In the face
OF reluctance Of many countries to open
their doors to them.
One group gave attention to immi-
grafton regulations Of countries which
might accept Germans and Austrians
wanting to flee Nazi rule. The second
subcommittee dealt with political prob
lens involved.
Germany is not represented at the
conference. and some emphasis was
laid on attempts to induce the Reich to
give at least informal approval to
final decisions here and to speed ar.
rangements for emigration of those
wanting to leave.
Committee informants said the
United States. British and French
delegations tentatively had agreed to
seek permanent refugee organization,
but difficulty was apparent in finding
countries willing to accept refugees.
Public addresses so faf have left
little doubt most nations were indis-
posed to provide havens. Brazil indi-
Gated some agricultural workers might
be accepted, but most Of the Germans
and Austrians are city dwellers.
Senator Henry Berenger Of France
indicated European governments ex.
pectation that American nations re-
ceive refugees. New countries" he
said. should bear the burden. ~.
Myron c. Taylor, chairman of the
United States delegation, was elected
president Of the conference yesterday
Denies Austrians Seek Escape.
BERLIN. July 3 (P).-A government
spokesman described Is too ridicu-
lous for words" today the assertion
made Wednesday by the Austrian ref
ugee, Artur Rosenberg, at the Inter-
governmental Refugee Committee
meeting in Evian-les- ains-that IS
per cent Of Austrians want to emigrate.
What about the plebiscite?" he
asked, referring to the voting of April
10 on German annexation of Austria,
in which 99.75 per cent of the Austrian
votes cast were Affirmative.
Doctors' immigration Fought.
LONDON, July 8 (R.-British doc
tors threatened \ possible ''stay-in
strike" yesterday to prevent admission
Of additional Austrian physicians to
practice in this country.
DR.. A. Welply, general secretary Of
the Medical Practitioners Union, said
that If representations to members Of
the House Of Commons failed much
more drastic action will be taken
something will be done to arouse the
whole country; 1t may possibly develop
into what Is known as q stay-in strike. i"
Evening star., 1938-07-08

sporadic outbreaks from developing
into large-scale guerilla warfare.
The government broadcast q warn
Ing that High Commissioner Sir Harold
Alfred MacMichael would delegate his
powers to the military commander in
chief II fresh rioting should break out
The commander would then have q
free hand to clamp on martial law.
Authorities rounded up several re-
vistonist leaders and interned them in
the concentration camp at Acre, near
HAMa. An armored car unit and sew
eral cavalry detachments were ready
to rush across the desert to any new
trouble spot.
Add Ell Raz2ak, notorious brigand
chieftain, wrote grim paragraph on
tragic page of Holy Land history by
sending proclamation" to the town
Of Tulkarem. occupied by British
troops, demanding that inhabitants
pay him $500 tribute as Commander
IN chief Of the rebellion"
Arabs Reported Massinx.
Arab tribes from Trans -Jordania
were reported massed on the Pales.
tine frontier. In q four-hour pitched
battle British soldiers fought 600 Arabs
said to have come from that section
east Of Palestine which forms a part
Of Britain's Palestine mandate, but
Is governed by Arabs. Arab casualties
were put at 13.
Tr1besmen were reported massing
south Of the new $50O.000 electrified
fence along the northern border of
Palestine.
The British cruisers Emerald and
Enterprise, each of more than $500
tons (the Repulse is Of $4,000 tons)
arrived of Haifa under emergency
orders. Sailors and marines on the
three vessels numbered about 100
men who could f1ght on land II needed.
Jewish leaders warned civil war
was imminent should Jews relinquish
self-restraint for acts of revenge
which dishonor the Jewish name and
undermine progress toward q national
home" They said the riots killed
Jews and Arabs innocent of creating
disorder.
SO far in 1898 nearly 300 have been
killed and hundreds wounded in Holy
Land violence, the worst since the
1896 Arab general strike. A British
commission now has spent 10 weeks
studying plans to divide the Holy
Land into a reduced British mandate
and separate Arab and Jewish states.
Brigade Going in Autumn.
LONDON. July (P.-Colonial
Secretary Malcolm j. Macdonald told
the House Of Commons today the two
rife battalions being sent to Palestine
from Egypt would remain there until
the arrival Of brigade which Is due
IN the Holy Land from England In
the autumn.
He said Haifa was quiet but tense"
And declined 10 answer 4 question a.
10 who is supplying the Arabs with
money"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
HEARD IN TALK
AT LIONS CLUB
REV. RICHARDS WAS GUEST
OF CLUB: MANY MATTERS
HEARD AT SESSION CON
QUOTED LAST EVENING
tBy CLUB REPORTER

Scouting was the subject OF
the regular meeting Of the Key
West Lions Club last evening at
Stone Church Annex Lions were
called to order at $50 o'clock by
president II + Day
Guests Of honor at the meeting
were H. STICKY. Regional Dircc-
tor Of Boy Scouts of America for
the southeastern states Of North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. A S. MacFarlane, Dis
trict Director for BroWard. Dade
and Monroe counties, and Lieut..
f. R. Mccarthy, Troop SO Com
mittce chairman
Speaker Tor the evening was
Mr. MacFarlanc, who gave an in
tcnscly Interesting discourse on
Scouting" Calling attention to
the need existing in Key West
at present for scouting work, Mr.
MacFarlanc predicted that this
city would have four or five live
troops within the next year, pro-
viding the proper backing is
given Mr.. MacFarlanc and Mr..
Stuckcy are present in Key West
in the interesting Of Scouting
giving lectures on the subject
each night this week at the High
School
TaIi-twistcr Ncvy" Armayor
presented his ong-talkcd-of box
ing match, featuring Lions Jim
ME" Robinson and Joe Allen.
Lion Walter Maloncy withdrew
in favor of Allen, claiming "un-
fitness" Lion Jimmie won the
bout
Rev J Richards Of Home
stead, vacation pastor at First M
+ Church, was a guest of the
club. and added to the discussion
ON Scouting by issuing an invita-
ton to visiting Scouts in this
city to attend his church in
body next Sunday Other guests
were John DclGado and Alton
Gochring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Committee Forwards Letters
To Different Units Citing
Proposed Community Hospital
PRIZE FISH CAUGHT
AT PORTER'S DOCK

Joe Mandy. colored anna
teur fisherman. while ang
ling from the Porter dock on
Wednesday afternoon. sue
ceeded in landing a permit.
which measured three feet.
having a weight of about 30
pounds.
The fine specimen. which
IS among the largest yet 10
be caught in these waters.
was taken with a "a thread
line. and furnished d great
thrill for the several visitors
who were on the dock al the
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
JAYCEES MEET
6:3O TONIGHT

President Earl Adams of the
Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce has received a tclc-
gram from Stu Patton. district
vice president. that nc Will be at
the Jaycec supper tonight at
$50.
Other topics To Toe taken up
are question: of sponsoring "a
Boy Scout troop and project ~
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
~. -. ~. ~ -. ABw1 ~. - ~ i
TREE HERE OBJECT
OF MUCH INTEREST

One of the notable trees OF
Key West which has been
photographed as the ncucelus
of a magazine story ny the
secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Is splendid
specimen of the Seagrape.
growing in the yard az the
rear of Sl2 Caroline street.
and of which d fine view
can be had in Rose Lane. the
little thorouuhfare facing the
Postoffice and running fom
Simonton 10 Duval streets
This tree. which is usually
found in the form Of a strag
Cling unqainlv tall bush. is
literally draped with the
clusters Of the seaqrape and
is an object of much interest
10 the many amateur ard
professional hoianisfs who
have been fortunate enough
10 discover if. While the
fruit can hardly be said 70
have much importance as a
fruit. its pleasant sub acid
taste can be treat 10 tire
waYfafer along the coast and
Key West housewives have
long ago found that II makes
a most delicious Jelly. L has
a distinct value IN sea side
landscaping. being tough
wind resistant and not AZ
tecied by salt spray.
Many specimens are very
attractive because CT ihel-
picturesque formation ana
messages inscribed on their
large round leaves with 4
sharp instrument make sou
veEirs with a personal touch
that gives them unique
value IN the eyes g. TIE
recipients.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Demeritt, Jr. Found Guilty
Of$5,OOOExtortion Charge
Judge AIbury To Pass SEN
tence Tomorrow; De-
tense Tries To Claim
Mental Lapse"

Harold Demeritt, Jr., l6, was
found guilty Of attempting an ex-
tortion Of $4,000 from Mrs. Frank
Olmstead with the threat to kid
nap Mr.. Olmstead, nearly 10, and
blind, IN Criminal Court at 1870
last night, Judge VIM. V. Albury
presiding.
Judge William V. Albury an
nOunced that he would pass sen
tence on Demeritt tomorrow. 1t
will probably be givcn following
another case tomorrow morning.
The defense attorney, last
night IN a passionate plea to
the jury, attempted to show
that DemerItt was in no fit
condition to be responsible for
ms actions. Doctor Z. Rodriguez,
before d tense courtroom yeSter-
day afternoon, had testified that
hc had treated Demeritt for cpl
lcptic fits II years before and
that these fits could be caused by
% an injury ~ syphilis (3) a
mental condition. The doctor
further stated that he had not
treated Demeritt since.
Making a striking point that
Demeritt. Jr. had conceived the
extortiOn plot Saturday June ID,
that he wrote the note later, de-
livered IL on Tuesday and the fol-
lowing Saturday, a week later,
cycled out to the foot of White
street 10 collect the ransom.
Allan B. Clearc, Jr., prosecutor,
claimed that such a weeks work
was no lapse of normal thinking
and asked the jury to convict De
merritt.
Demeritt had appeared on the
stand in The afternoon, a rather
tall, brOwn-faced boy in white
shirt with rolled sleeves and with
flannel pants. Speaking in d
Spanish accept. Demeritt had d
nervous habit of shaking his head
and blinking his eyes. A lock of
has dark hair fell lazily across his
brow. He testified that nc had
no intention of harming Mr. Ohm
stead He went to White street
just 10 see If they had done any
thing. ne said He didn't know
why he did it. II Just got IN
my mind"
In an afternoon session begin
ning al 100 yesterday, Federal
Bureau of Investigation II +.
Turner took the stand and tcstl-
fed how hc and r. B Miller. an
other FBl agent. hid in the
Martello Tower reservation June
3 when Demcritt. Jr, drove up
on has bicycle 10 claim the extor-
tion money which he had direct
ed Mrs OlmStcad to place at the
foot Of White Street He told Of
questioning Demcrltt that night.
ui summonlng him the following
day 10 Monroe County Sheriff
Karl ThompSon'S offices at the
Court House where Domcrltt
finally broke down. after at
tempting To involve young Ever
81 Hail IN the crime. signed
full confession. produced blood
stained notebook he used at
relatives chicken farm to tabu-
late eggs and from which he tore
the sheet Of paper ON which he
wrote the eXtortlon note. and al
ESQ confessed 10 writing the note
in question. signing II together
~lth police agents present.
Also on the stand IN the after
noon were Sheriff Karl Thomp-
son. Deputy Ray Elwood. Deputy
Raul Carbonell. Deputy Robert
PindeT Deputy Bernard Waite.
~ho continued presenting the
states evidence concerning the
arrest 81 Dcmcritt and has sub
ssquvnt confession Everett Hall
Nhom Dcmerit al first accused
~ completely. also testified and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
SAME MEAL RIGHT ON

HANFORD. Calf CHARGING
that his wife served hm nothing
bat bacon and eggs until he
couldn't even look at them IT.
alone cat them, Clint q Trout
of this city sought divorce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Bahia Honda Bridge Painter
Falls 80 Feet On Cirder
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
TWO OFF SEASON
MACKEREL CAUGHT

Two off season mackercl
were caught by Julius Bar
mont of DaYtona Beach,
Florida. yesterday in boat
trip around the Florida Keys
with his host, Joe Prime.
The mackerel were excep
tionallY large. measuring ~
feet each.
Many other varieties were
brought in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
DIES FROM GRIEF

WARSAW-Grief over tre .as>
oi has wife loo, IS believed to
have caused the desth OF jacob
Alischulcr also loo Just haIt an
1o4r after she died
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
FLOOR SHOW and DANCE

Tomorrow Night. 10 Till ?
r A II S CT u B
Priichard' Orchesira
NO COVER CHARGE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Letters From Mayor

There were sewers letter.
read from Mayor Willard NJ Al
bury. ONE of which was relaiV
o. 'ao drawing up ~ an oriln
aHre relative 60 city guides. and
another was that % suggesting 4
ffaifIc fnp sIgu g. placed at The
conner - Eaton and Margaret
ffr.'. and other sections due -
~. ung tej traffic ~ ihe &
Is.lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Pay For Employees

u was ordered that city EN-
pIoyes bc privileged to solicit tho
collection IF oCcupationsl hcena-
- io the amount of hall
months salary IN addition o. the
ono fun month which they were
gwen some time ago
a letter was read from thc
Junior Chamber 81 CommcIcc
urging that the provisions Of The
coming ordinance be enforced
The letter was ordered placed on
f.f-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Council Orders Ordinance Be
Drawn Regulating City Guides
Various Other Matters
Heard AT Regular SEES
sion OF Organization
Last Night

The City Council al a regular
meeting held last night. ordered
that an ordinance be drawn call
ing for the licensing and bonding
OF all persons who act in the
capacity of city guides in meet
ing and conducting tourists over
the city. taking them 10 the main
points of interest.
This action Was taken follow
ing au address made to the couu-
ell 10y Ray Navarro on the sub
Jcct Mr. Navarro pointed out
,hat several young boys were
now acting in this capacity. who
were not capable of showing
tho visitors the city. and SAID
that TINS practice worked 10 thc
dctrmcnt of those who are able
~ act efficiently IN this matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19

~. -. $685. -. -. ~
Nogales international., 1938-10-29

The Pilgrim Fellowship Group
which is the young division of the
Congregational Church held love-
ly Halloween party. Miss Eleanor
Miller was in charge.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Edith Garrison, Betty Lytle,
Irene Macdonald, Helen Karns,
Frances Paradec, Elizabeth Smith,
Elna Page, Kathryn Karns, Mar
celia Reddock, Ruth Jones, Mar
riet Logan, and Margaret Roark.
Messrs Tommy Francois, Lee Har-
mon, David Miller, Neil DeVanghn,
Charles Reddock, Harry Morse,
Searle Miller, Richard Roark, Ern-
est Heath, John Reddock, Allen
Underwood, Palen Hudgin, o. A.
Smith Jr., Edward Mansfield, Hen
ry Arina, Bill Roark, Lloyd Logan,
Miss Pauline Roberts, Miss Har-
riet Evans and Otis Powell, assisted
Miss Miller throughout the evening.
**#*********
Mrs. c.. K. Henderson has re-
-rlrned from a ten day visit with
friends and relatives in Tucson.
&##****
Miss Marjorie Sisk left last week
for Los Angeles to visit relatives.
#a#&*#*
At their nome on Iona street
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Graydon en-
tertained a group of friends at a
Mexican buffet supper a week ago
last evening. After supper was
served bridge was enjoyed by the
guests and prizes won by Mrs. Don
Smith, Mrs. Wally Smith, Mrs.
w. P. zacharias and H. M. Capin.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Capin, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Zacha-
rias, Mr.. and Mrs Wally Smith,
Miss Henrietta Renshaw and Ros-
coe Egan.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
sk%#**ss + k**f

Guests ana members of a bridge
club met at the home of Mrs Fred
H n a h Wednesday afternoon
where they enjoyed an afternoon of
bridge Those attending were the
Mesdames Louis Hudgin, w. A.
O'Connor, J. C. Glissan, H. j.
Karns, A. j. Milliken, E. K. Cum
ming, and j. c. Tovrea, and the
hostess.
##*###*
The dramatics club of Nogales
High School, under sponsorship of
Miss Margaret Handley, presented
an assembly to the students Fri
day october %.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Dessert Bridge
At Parish Hall

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week the st. Andrews Auxiliary
Guild entertained with a dessert
bridge at the parish hall of the
Episcopal church. Those who won
prizes were Mrs. Mabel Patterson,
high; Mrs. Roy Cheshire, second
and Mrs. c. H. McNulty, third. A
travelling slam prize was won by
Mrs. H. Dawson and a door prize
by Mrs. j. G. Wray. Those pres
ent included Mesdames G.. A. Lit
tie, I. Burgoon, William Manning,
Fred Hannah, r. B. baltimore, Sam
Bracker, Chester Rosenstern, Leon
Griset, Bert Peterson, Truman
Graydon, Warren Corley, M. H.
Boughton, E. S. EdmonSon, A. j.
Milliken, Florence Bonsall, H. M.
Capin, j. E. Wise, Walter Holm,
A. L. Lewis, E. A. Titcomb, Ben
White, E. J. Castaneda, I. H.
Shannon, E. Richards, E. Titcomb,
Frank Carroon Chalmers Balch,
w. E. Carroon, Alfred Kibbe, H. j..
Karns, James v. Robins, Charles
S. Smith, Mac Lewis, Jack Lee,
Craig Pottinger, Marguerite Mac
donald, Dave Levy, A. E. Sanders,
Joe Minton, John Flanagan, w. P.
zacharias, A. Spurgeon, John Jund,
r. T. Frazier, r. Meeker, ZenaS
Noon, H. Dawson, Glen Harker, j..
A. Harrison, George Nichols, L. H.
Watkins, Roy Cheshire, G. H. Nc
Nulty, E. K. Cumming, G. B. Wilde,
Fanny Barney, Ben Jones, F. w.
Maner, Garret Wray, Ben Capin,
H. Cornwall, Herbert Clagett, Karl
Peterson, Writ G. Bowman, Lester
Mershon, E. r. Atwood and Miss
Mamie Norton.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
FreeSweetP Pea
Seed Available
In Nogales

Free seed for everybody desiring
to plant sweet peas.
That's the offer being made by
the Nogales Rotary Club. The seed
may be obtained by calling at
John Jund's Nogales Feed & Seed
Company on Grand avenue.
There is a reason for this big,
free offer-a chance to beautify
your yard free of charge.
Immediately following the state
convention of Rotary clubs at NO
gales in April will be the Fray
Marcos de Mia celebration near
the old Tumacacori Mis- sion and
flowers will be the predominating
decorations.
In order that there will be an
ample supply of flowers the Rotary
Club has made arrangements with
the Nogales Feed & Seed Company
for free distribution of sweet pea
seeds.
The only thing that the Rota-
rians ask is that the flowers be
available in the spring for the
convention and Fray Marcos de
Mia celebration.
According to Herbert Chatham,
October is the time to plant sweet
peas and everybody who will plant
the seed are urged to obtain same
this month.
In the decorations for the big
two spring events, sweet peas will
be used together with yuccas which
bloom at that time of the year.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cSGIIy for iOonsen. And could you ask for any
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY

x 4 + & y &Tp** X >
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Apache Warcry
Staff Has Picnic

The Apache Warcry staff enjoy
ed picnic Friday afternoon. The
group gathered around a bonfire
and roasted weiners. Those on the
staff that attended were the Misses
Blanche Davenport, Rosa Maria
Soto, Obdulia Doan, Ann Cutting,
Cecilia O'Hagin Ruth Jones, Clara
Edwards and Peggy Titcomb.
Messrs Clarence Haynes, Enrique
Soto, Robert Underwood, Manuel
Bonorand, Alfredo Roquillo, Sam
my Marcus, and the sponsor Miss
Margaret Handley.
A%AMANAk*#&H
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
BRIDGE CLUB
%H*****

Mrs. Zenas Noon entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Members attending were Mesdames
w. P. Zacharias, Craig Pottinger
r. T. Frazier, j. S. Gonzalez, Tom
Falvey, M. H. Boughton, and guest
Mrs. Truman Graydon, and the
hostess.
A*******%HA%
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe entertained the
members of the Wednesday bridge
club at her home on Smelter street.
Those attending were Mesdames
Walter Holm, w. E. Carroon, FIack
Miner, H. R. Sisk, Gene Sykes,
Herbert Chatham, F j. Duffy and
the hostess.
The radio division of the Nogales
High School Science Club, under
the sponsorship of j. w. Haddock
held their first meeting of the year
Tuesday afternoon. Carlos Velasco
was elected chairman.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB

The members of the Catholic
Youth Club which was recently or
ganized and is being sponsored by
Rev. Robert Donohoe and Miss
Janet Karam held their meeting
at Miss Karam's home on Craw-
ferd street Sunday afternoon. Aft
er the meeting the remainder Of
the afternoon was spent in Skat-
ing at Camp Little and a weiner
and marshmellow roast enjoyed by
the young people. Members attend
ing were Misses Helen Zeigler, Min
ME Dawson, Jesusita Urquides,
Maria Louisa Gonzalez, Gloria
Diaz, Eva Urquides, Josefina Gomez,
Alice Karan, Maria Louisa Joffroy,
Socorro Robles, Olga Gonzalez, Con-
stance Othon, Margaret Karam,
Elinora Joffroy, Julia Tostado, Con-
sue]o Lopez, Dora Urquides, and
Janet and Mary Karam, Messrs
William Todd, Alfred Camber1in
Albert zenizo, Robert Dawson,
Moses Valdez, Florencio Frias, and
Rev. Robert Donohoe.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Supper Party
For Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery en-
tertained their bridge club at sup
per Wednesday evening at their
home on Thelma street. Those
scoring high were Mrs. Fred Han
nah and the host Ralph Moery.
The guests included MesSrs and
Mesdames John Jund, Harry Will
son, Hugo Miller, A. j. Abbott,
Fred Hannah, Mrs. Phillip Nevius
of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS

At her lovely home on Sonolta
avenue Mrs. o. A. Smith enter
tanned the Congregational Ladies
Study Group in their bi-honthly
meeting. Mrs. E. j. Castaneda who
was in charge of the program for
the afternoon chose as her subject
the Emil Ludwig book "The Nile" /,
members who attended were Mes
danes Hugo Miller, Hugh Felsted.
L. J. Mansfield, E. j. Castaneda,
Sam Waldrip, H. H. Russell, O. A..
Smith and Misses Eta Mae Lewis
and Pauline Roberts.
s**s&*RPVrHa
Mrs Anna B. Ackley who has been
i'll for several weeks is able to be
about once more.