davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER
], Z. Jones

Washington, d. c.. July 7.-Presi-
uent Roosevelt has welded the great
est power ever given by Congress to
a President in peace times. Now
Congress is Withdrawing some Of
these grants and Mr.. Roosevelt hurls
back the charge that the Senate is
giving money control back to Wall
Street. Sharp divisions have marked
the proceedings of the Congress in
recent weeks. The Presidents at
tempt to start a movement for the
early adjournment of Congress irri-
tated the statesmen.
Uppermost among the questions
of the day are:
First: Will Mr.. Roosevelt run for a
third term?
Second: Will Congress follow up
rs coalition victories and by merging
the strength of the anti-Roosevelt
forces pass some last hour measures
that will upset the emergency" laws
that transferred legislative authority
TO the President?
AS to question number one, the
President makes no commitments,
because announcement of his candi-
d2cy for a third term would arouse
greater opposition than now exists in
the Congress. So that answer is de-
fcrred.
Regarding question number two
the answer is that Congress has been
a spender, and has helped raise taxes
and increase the deficits, and has re-
enacted New Deal theories instead of
returning to old legislative princi-
pies, that interferred as little as pos
sible with the constitutional and
democratic rights of the States.
With a record like that, the opposi-
ton to the New Deal is in the weak
est kind of position to regain power
and the Republicans and anti
Administration Democrats are now
making a final effort to redeem
themselves. II they succeed then they
may still hope to round up an organ
ization that will be in shape to ap-
peal to the voters.
The struggle for power is being
fought out in Congress. The discus
sions furnish the facts and argu-
nents on all sides of every public
question. 1t is now the time for ev-
crybody to follow up all sides of the
debate, as it will be presented be-
fore Congress adjourns. By follow
ing this simple suggestion the reader
will be able to form correct conclu-
sions about the fundamental issues
Of the 1910 presidential campaign be-
fore it starts.
The final struggle for power has
begun.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
THE HIGH COMMISSIONER

The Spanish American war was
fought in 1898 and before peace was
declared the high officials Of the
United States Government, including
Admiral Dewey, promised early indie
pendence to the Philippines. Presi-
dent Mckinley made the same prom
ise We do not recall just how many
times Presidents and Congresses
have renewed the pledge but We do
know that the defaults just about
match European war debt dodgers.
Paul V. McNutt began to tell the
world, before he left Manila, that it
would be crime to give the Philip
pines their full independence, and
he is now in the United States re-
peating that doctrine. Whether his
advocacy of holding tahe Philippines
has anything to do with the boom for
Mr.. McNutt as a Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate is a different mat
ter.
The Filipinos have time and again
expressed themselves emphatically
in their desires for full independence
at the earliest possible date They
have been asking for ii for 40 years.
Always some political question is
raised to defeat the Filipinos, and
those patient wards of the United
States always fail" for the propa-
ganda, and agree to wait u little
longer"
Its time to turn the Philippines
loose. The Filipinos will take care OF
themselves. and we think without
any trouble because contrary to the
politicians and business
interests. there is no sound reason
to believe that Japan or any other
powerful. nation has any desire to
gobble them I'D.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

international material in the hands
OF people who have indicated a defi-
mite desire for such MATERIAL
The new regulations call for re-
vision of the current mailing list of
persons wishing to receive certain
types of information and, according
to the law, no names may be include
ded on such a list unless there is a
definite request from persons wish
ing to receive material on file.
Persons desiring to continue to re-
ceive various types of material are
urged by Dean Schuster to write to
the Delaware Extension Service or
to their county agents and make re-
quests formaterial applying to sub
quests for material applying to sub
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, July 21-
MILFORD at Pocomoke
Easton at Dover
Centreville at Cambridge
Salisbury at fredericksburg
Saturday, July 22-
Pocomoke at MILFORD
1.-TWO Games)-starting 7:45 D. m
Dover at Easton
Cambridge at Centreville
fredericksburg at Salisbury
Sunday, July 2S
Centreville at MILFORD
Dover at Salisbury
Easton at fredericksburg
Pocomoke at Cambridge
Monday, July "a
Salisbury at MILFORD
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Tuesday, July 25-
MILFORD at Salisbury
Centreville at Dover
Easton at Cambridge
fredericksburg at Pocomoke
Wednesday, July 26-
Cambridge at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Dover
Centreville at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Easton
July 27-
MILFORD at Cambridge
Dover at fredericksburg
Easton at Salisbury
Pocomoke at Centreville
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
MONDAYS GAME
.MiIford--6
Dover

MiIiOrd-6 Dover
Milford scored four times in the
second frame and kept the advantage
to gain to victory over their
Delaware rivals. the Dover Orioles.
at Milford on Monday night.
Hal Gruber, diminutive shortstop,
paced the Giants to victory with five
hits, good for four runs, in five times
at bat.
George Joseph worked the mound
for Milford, allowing 10 hits but was
never in trouble after the third. DeG-
mond. ex-Villanova star, started for
the Red Birds, but was driven from
the box in the sixth after allowing
nine safeties. Johnson allowed the
Giants three more hits.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Thursdays Games
Rain and wet grounds wiped out
the entire card scheduled in the Eas-
tern Shore Baseball League.
Fridays Games
Cambridge, IA; Dover, 2.
fredericksburg, 8; Milford, 8.
Centreville, 6; Easton, 8.
Pocomoke-Sa Salisbury postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Saturdays Games
Cambridge, 4; Dover, l.
fredericksburg, z; Milford, 6.
Easton, Z; Centreville, 2.
PocomOke, IL; Salisbury, 4.
Sundays Games
Dover, 10; Salisbury, 0.
Centreville, IL; Milford, 2.
Easton, 5; fredericksburg, 3.
Cambridge, IA; Pocomoke, 13.
Mondays Games
Milford, 6; Dover, 4.
Cambridge, 3; fredericksburg, ?
first game).
fredericksburg, 4; Cambridge, 0
(second game).
Easton, z; Pocomoke. 5.
Salisbury, 5; Centreville, l first
game).
Salisbury, 3; Centreville, 0 (secOnd
game).
Tuesdays Games
Cambridge, 2; fredericksburg, l.
Other games postponed on account
of rain and wet grounds.
Wednesdays Games
Dover, IA; fredericksburg, 8.
Cambridge, 8; Milford, 3.
Centreville, 6; POcomoke. 4.
Easton, 6; Salisbury, 5 twelve
innings).
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Once these names are on file, they
will be added to the mailing list and
will continue to receive such ma
terial until June 30,1940. when
another request will be necessary.
THE new rulings" Dean Schuster
says, will promote efficiency in the
State Extension Service"
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

fies: Gruber, Evanko. Double play:
Gruber to Benzenberg to Jaeger. Left
on bases: fredericksburg 5, Milford II.
Bases on balls: Briganti 8, Pelter 5.
Struck out: By Syring Z, Pelter 8.
Hits: OFF Briganti in 2-3, Pelter 6
in z 1-3, Funk, in l. Wild pitches:
Spring 2. Winning pitcher: Pelter.
Umpires: George and Taller. Time
80.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SUNDAYS GAME


CentreVille-11 MilfOrd-2
Centreville slugged out an IL to
victory over the Milford Giants at
Centreville last Sunday, although the
game was protested in the second by
Manager Picinich, of Milford, who
questioned the umpire's judgment on
bunt.
Clark, Carolan and King led the
attack for the Sox, King driving in
three runs with doubles. Carolan
homered with two on in the fifth.
Two Giant pitchers surrendered Is
hits, while White held them TO seven
safeties.
The hoX score.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

'oCOIe ny lHIltIlSS
Milford % D o 90 0 o %
Centr1ville. 9 2 - 3 0 . . XII
Errors: Tan3ey. King 2. Runs bat
ted in: Johnson, King 4, Clark. Free
man. Carolan 3. Jaeger. Harrigan.
Two base hits: King 3, McGOnigle.
Clark, Duncan. Home runs: Carolan.
Stolen bases: Johnson, Bell. Sacri-
fes: White 2. Freeman. Double
plays; King to Freeman to Carolan,
King to Carolan, Harrigan to Ben
zenberg to Jaeger. Left on bases:
Milford 8, Centreville Z. Bases on
balls: OF Saulia ., White 4. Strike
outs: By Tansey 5. White ). Hits: on
Saulia in 1-3, Tansey 9 in 4 %.
Hit by pitcher: By Tansey (BelD.
Passed balls: Cunning q Losing pit
cher: Saulia. Umpires: O'Neil and
miller. Time-1:55.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
totals 81 ;
FREDERICKSBURG

Score by innings
Milford % 3 D 900 0 0-3
fredericksburg % 2.04 90 Ks
Errors: Belanger 2, Hinckle, Ben
zenberg 2, Steinman. Runs batted in:
Benzenberg 2, Steinman, Moriarty 2.
Hinckle. Holbrook. Two-base hits:
HolbroOk, Hinckle. Stolen bases:
Holbrook, Phillips, Moriarty. Left on
bases: Milford Z; fredericksburg 3.
Bases on balls: Off Kallenberg 4,
Hinckle l. Hits: Off Kallenberg, 8 in
4 2-3, Joseph in 1-3, Tansey 3 in
q Wild pitch: Kallenberg. Losing pit
cher: Kallenberg. Umpires: O'Neill
and Miller Time of game-1:47.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
FRIDAYS GAME
Milford
Federalsburg-S

FederaIsburg-S MilfOrd-S
The front-ruuning fredericksburg
Athletics exploded 13 hits off the ell
bowling of three Milford Giant hurl-
ers at fredericksburg last Friday night
and coasted to an to victory.
Les Hinckle held the Giants to six
scattered blows. HOlbroOk stole
home in the second inning, while
Evanko contributed three hits in five
trips to the plate.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
WEDNESDAYS GAME
Cambridlge-S

Cambridlge-S MilfOrd-3
Charlie Brumbeloe appeared in a
new role-relief hurler-Wednesday
night at Cambridge as the Cambridge
Cardinals defeated Milford Giants. 8
to 8.
Brumbeloe took the hill for the
Cards in the second and pitched
6 1-3 scoreless innings to receive
credit for his 18th victory. The
Cards trailed until the sixth, when
they punched hits for three runs.
The box score:
A4TT EnDn
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Totals ...........ss 1G 81 IA
aBatted for Harringan In ninth.
bBatted for Syring in ninth.
Score by innings
fredericksburg % 0 0 8 002 1t
Milford .4O00 0O100 1-6
Errors: Mendes, Harrigan, McGon-
igle. Runs batted in: McGonigle @.
Harrigan 2, Belanger, Mepdes, Rullo.
Evanko Q, Cunning. Northey, Orban.
Two-base hits: Jaeger, McGonigle,
Harrigan, Evanko. Home runs: Nc
Gonigle, Belanger, Cunning. Sacri-
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
CAMBRIDGE


Score by Innings
Milford Il 0 2 90 o 0 O-3
Cambridge. 90 OO3 0 3 ks
Errors: Roberts Benzenberg, Mil
Ter. Runs batted in; Steinman, Con-
way 2. McGoniglc 2. Jones. Koval 2,
Miller, Brumbeloe 2. TwO-base hits:
Benzcnberg, Jones Home runs: Con-
way, Koval. Stolen bases: Gruber,
Richards, Koval, Miller. Sacrifices:
Mellor. Miller. Double play: Gruber
to Benzenberg 70 Jaeger. Left on
bases: Milford 8. Cambridge 5. Bases
on balls: OF Kallenberg 2. off Pickell
3, off Sword 2, of Brubeloe 4. Struck
out: BY Kallenberg 4, by Pickell 2,
by Sword l, by BruhelOe. 10. Hits:
on Kallenberg in 6. Pickell in .,
Sword. 4 in 2-3; BrumbelOe, in
: l-3. Wild pitch: Brubeloe. Winning
pitcher: Brumbeloe. Losing pitcher:
Empires: Horsey and
Time -2:05.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Dover . % 0 q 0 0 0 l 0-4
Milford % 900 90 x-6
Error: Schluter Runs batted in:
Jaeger, Cunning, Gruber 4. Hamil-
ton, Monchak, Howell 2. Two-base
hits: Howell, Jaeger, Benzenberg,
Gruber, Monchak. Stolen bases:
Monchak, Gruber. Double plays:
Desmond to Monchak to Phillips,
Harrigan to Benzenberg to Jaeger.
Left on bases: Dover 6. Milford z.
Bases on balls: on Desmond 5, JOS
eph 2. Struck out: BY Desmond 1,
Johnson 4, Joseph 6. Hits: OFF Des-
mond in 1-3, Johnson in 2-3.
Losing pitcher: Desmond. Umpires:
Darlington and Green. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SATURDAYS GAME
Federalsburg-7
MilfOrd-6

Federalsburg-7 MilfOrd-6
The fredericksburg AS showed an
ability to hit in the clutches to nose
out the Milford Giants here last Sat
urday night, Z to 6.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Get busy-shoot the fly. or there
will be million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
DOVER

Totals ...........35 4 10 21 Is
aBatted for Osborne in ninth.
bBatted for johnson in ninth.
MILFORD
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
$50 Gallon Well
At Bowman Ranch

Water, now flowing at a, rate OF
about $50 gallons per minute, has
been struck at Writ G.. Bowman's
ranch, four miles north of the city
on the Tucson road, Mr.. Bowman
announced yesterday.
The well is a short distance off
the highway and it was the third
time drilling had been done there.
The drillers, unable to get a good
flow the first two times, had about
decided to abandon the third ef-
fort, when Harry ]. Karns, former
mayor, took a hand and said "let
me handle it, Engineering the
work, Karns got results so now the
Bowman ranch has an ample sup
ply to irrigate the west side of the
ranch.
The real strata was encountered
at a depth of 48 feet and after ap-
proximately 20 tons of quicksand
had been pumped.
Water has also been struck IN a
20-inch we'll in the upper field OF
the ranch. Drilling there was down
20S feet Wednesday and strike
was made at the 40 foot level. AS
the drill keeps going down it con-
tinues to be in good water sand
and gravel and a supply sufficient
to irrigate 100 acres is expected to
be struck shortly.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Warning Against
Flying Kites

The kite flying season is here
and with the dangers, as well as
the pleasures, of the sport. Last
year a twelve year old boy flying
a kite at g. ranch twenty miles out
of Phoenix was electrocuted when
his kite string tangled with a
transmission wire. The boy on
pleasure bent with a newly pre-
sented kite found death because
his kite string contacted the trans
mission line and the result was in
slant death.
Kite strings, no matter Of what
material constructed, may become
conductors of electricity. The only
safe way in flying kites is to be
certain there are no electrical trans
mission lines. Parents should be
diligent in warning their boys and
girls of the contracting of kite
strings with transmission wires
Failure to give important warning
to kite flyers may result in the
death of a loved one.
The Citizens Utilities Company
of Noga1es is calling your atten-
ton to this danger hazard.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Thurber Named
President OF
Fair Association
Horse Show And Races
To Be Held On 9th
OF April

H. B. Thurber was reelected presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Fair & Rodeo Association at a
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
in the Sonoita schoolhouse.
Other officers named were James
E. Serven, first vice-president; and
Writ G.. Bowman, r. T. Frazier, F.
w. Cowlishaw, Col. S. B. Rem
shaw and Captain John Healy,
vice-presidents.
The new board of directors, al
so chosen at the meeting, is made
up of Writ c. Bowman, Dimes Mel
son, B. c. Page, Dennis Hunt,
John McCarty, Charles Bracker,
Ed LIE Gendre, Charles Davis,
George Bercich, T. E. Heady, H.
H. Shunake, John A. Jones, H. B.
Thurber, R. c. Larimore and L. W.
Klene.
Members of the finance commit
tee are G. H McNulty, chairman;
R. c. Larimore and Dennis Hunt
It was voted to hold an annual
spring horse show and horse races
at the Sonoita fair grounds, the
first to occur on Sunday April 9th
and O. dance the night before at
the Sonoita schoolhouse.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Second Edition
OF Candidate
Marty's Writings
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

The first monster rally of the
"Loughman for Mayor-OR ELSE
campaign, will be a mammoth out
door, free, gratis and for nothing
barbecue-to be held any one of
these Sundays now-all arrange
ments have been practically COM
pleted-except for a few of the
following trifling detailS-selection
of date-selection of location
(Which must be by donation) do
nation of couple beeveS-donation
of at least fifty cases of beer, do
nation of five or more kegs OF
beer-we are leaving the compile
ton of these few small details to a
general committee, and we are let
ting you each in as a member OF
this committee - no favoritiSm is
shown-of course the beeves and
beer must be delivered free of
charge and the beeves must be
dressed-Oh yeh buns also.
Your candidate has heard some
remarks, considered as disparaging
by the makers, since he announced
his candidacy-Let me again make
myself plain-I don't ASK you to
vote for me I DARE you to do it.
Unlike most other candidates,
don't promise to give you a busi-
ness administration, but do prom
Use, if elected, to give you THE
BUSINESS.
To fore-stall any kind remarks
or comments that may possibly be
passed about me-you know how
they start Hes a nice guy BUT
................... let me put the stran-
gers on the right path - (the
rest know me) I've broken every
commandment, every amendment,
every promise, every resolution, but
haven't broken your city treasury
YET. am now resting up at my
Hacienda in Los Mochis after a
first weeks strenuous campaign,
picketing up and down Charlie
Bauer's precinct, but I intend to
keep in touch with my voters -
both of them.
1 understand one of my several
opponents is going to hold his first
mass meeting, in a telephone booth
to accommodate the overflow.
I am returning to the newspaper,
the QUESTIONABLE that was sent to
me-the facts therein are to the
best of my knowledge and mem
ory correct, or nearly so.
MIR. Loughman, WHEN were you
CTurn To Page F1ve)
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

With $3.50 set as the goal, the an
nual drive in Santa Cruz County
for funds to cover Boy Scout ex-
penses will be inaugurated in
March, the advance drive opening
March 18th and the general on
March 21st.
The local Boy Scout executive
committee met Monday night, the
following being in attendance: Chet
RAIDER, James McCraw, zellie Capinl,
Vic Wager, Jr., Herman Medlen,
Russell Meeker, E. K. Cumming
and Craig Pottinger. Also present
was William Howell Of Tucson,
field executive of the Catalina
council, of which the scout troop
at Nogales, Patagonia, Ruby and
Tubac are members.
Zellie Capin was elected treasurer
of the group. James McCraw is
chairman.
The Catalina councils main Of
flee is located in Tucson and it
was brought out at the meeting
that the following comprise a part
of the annual expenses: Scout ex-
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
WPA To Expand
Weather Data

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24-(UP)
"A 3O-year survey giving the av-
erage weekly rainfall in all Sec
tions of the United States is a
WPA contribution to farmers and
others whose livelihood is affected
by precipitation.
Heretofore the rainfall averages
have been compiled for states OF
regions over period of one month.
That range often allowed periods
Of six weeks in which no rain
might fall.
BY reducing the average to the
weekly basis and giving statistics
by sections for at least the larger
states, farmers, stockmen, truck
gardeners and others now can learn
more accurately what rainfall they
may expect.
1.-The compilation Of weekly rain
fall averages was undertaken chief
ly at the suggestion of persons en-
RdRGO LII 111dnAAS NAOR CoV4AAAorSO,
w. F.. Mcdonald Of the u. s.
Weather Bureau here said. They
concluded that monthly averages
covered too long period, which
failed to show accurately the re-
1ationship between weather and
growing crops.
1T is also conceivable that a
farmer, having before him the
knowledge of previous rainfall av-
erages for his locality, might be in
better position to plan his years
activities more efficiently"
The compilations were made from
daily observations from hundreds
of weather bureau stations from
1906 through 1895. The 4a states
were divided into 140 sections for
localiZation of data.
MeteroIogists and agriculturalists
have praised the work as "a valu-
able contribution to the nations
weather history"
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Drum, Bugle Corps
Parade In
NelU Uniforms

Beautiful girls and handsome
boys-comprising the famous No
gales high school drum and bugle
corps and drill team-the best Or
ganization of its kind in Arizona
paraded downtown Thursday for
the first time since they recently
obtained new uniforms.
It was a sight never to be forgot
ten and too much credit cannot be
given the students and their di-
rectors - Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King, natural-born organizers -
whose untiring efforts have made
the group the best advertisement
Nogales ever had.
Thursdays procession was led
by Miss Dehlia HolIer, wearing a
large sombrero, sandals and hand
embroidered Mexican blouse. Next
came the drum majorettes, then
Mrs. King and Mrs. ]. s. Gonzalez
with their marimba, followed by
other members of the organization,
the girls wearing sandals and Mex
ican blouses and the boys wide
brimmed hats and sandals, typical
of Mexico.
It was the concensus OF those
witnessing the parade that the or
ganization, 80 strong, would cap
ture one, two or more prizes in the
annual rodeo parade at Tucson
yesterday and they did-they won
four,
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Cars Collide
On Tucson Road

A car driven by Bob Kane and
one occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Bob
QuihuieS, Miss Dora Mendoza and
Eleazar Acevedo, of Tucson, were
badly damaged in collision at
7:45 o'clock Saturday night on a
curve about seven miles north OF
the city on the Nogales-Tucson
highway.
The accident occurred just one
hour after the wreck which re-
suited in the death of w. w. Wis
dom and about mile from the
place where Wisdom was injured.
With the exception of slight
bruises suffered by Kane all oc-
cupants of the two cars escaped
injury, Notwithstanding both cars
turned over several times and both
are almost complete wrecks.
Following the accident Miss Men
doza and Mr.. Acevedo journeyed
on into NogaleS and we're married
by Judge Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
DEATH RIDES HIGHWAYS OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FIRST
TIME In ALMOST TWO YEARS
W. W. Wisdom Succumbs In Injuries Suffered When
Struck BY Car Driven By Tucsonan, Now
Held On Manslaughter Charges

ly in front of the old Calabasas
store, eight miles north Of the city
on the Nogales- Tucson road.
A charge Of reckless driving
against Finley o. Buck" Phillips,
30 year old son of a Tucson build
ing contractor, driver OF the car
striking Wisdom, held in the coun-
ty jail, was arraigned Tuesday be-
fore Justice OF The Peace Charles
E. Hardy, his bail was fixed at
81 900, and preliminary hearing set
for next Wednesday.
CorOner's Jury
A ceroner's jury made up OF
Herman Med1en, I. H. Shannon,
Syke Marsland, R. A. Myers, E. L..
Scrafford and M. I. Davis, inquir-
ing into the case Of Wisdom's death
returned a verdict reading that "he
met his death as a result of an au-
tomobile accident
Wisdom had just driven onto the
main highway after taking A. G.
Perrin home from the Mission
Store at Tubac when Phillips car,
northbound, came along and plough
ed into the rear of the Wisdom au-
to-a station wagon used at the
Pendleton ranch.
Wisdom was thrown from the
car and suffered a brain injury.
He was rendered unconscious and
never regained consciousness.
State Highway Patrolman R. G.
Michelena told The International
Tuesday that he warned Phillips at
Kinsley's several hours before the
fatal accident to stay off the high
way. A complaint had been made
to Michelena that Phillips had al
most forced another car off the
road near the midway station that
day.
Last rites for the accident VIC
tim, followed by interment in the
Nogales cemetery, took place Thurs
day.
Mr.. Wisdom is survived by nine
children and eleven grandchildren.
The children are John and Howard
Wisdom and Mrs. Garth Powell,
all of Nogales; Mrs. G. E. Can
trell, Mancos Junction, Colo, Mrs.
Elmer Cook, Willie Wisdom and
Newsom Wisdom, Dougherty, Tex
as, and Mrs. Pat Robinson and
Miss Irene Wisdom of F1oyada, Tex
as. All were here for the funeral.