davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
or Sol Smiles Down On
Host Of Tacoma Golfers

Highland W. H. Hedberg mad,
a hole-in-one Saturday on the 142
yard third hole. He used a No. I
iron His score and the scores o.
those who accompanied him, fol
low. Hedberg. 4s-s1 2-39ig: Har.
ry Bredberry, 44-6l 2-37i2; vii
liam, 44-4-40, and Joe Turco
49-7 2-41i2.
Highland beat Falkland in E
team match Sunday. so to 36i2.
Results of the best nine tourna
ment held in conjunction with tn,
team match. follow: First diH
sion-Bud Lehman. first; Lloyo
Berry. second. and Harry McCor'
mick. third. Second division
Charles Barofsky. first; Joe Bush
second, and George Coomlcs, third
Third division Jim Engle, first;
Al Turner, second, and Bob Hoffer
ST., third.
.Allenmore Sunday, medal play
Guy Clifford 7s-10-6s: Herb Jor-
dan. s6-2O-66; Sam Allen, 1910
-65; Max Jensen. 72-s-64: Ralph
Watson. 92-17-75 Fred Sandoz
s2-9-73; Orland Nelson. s0-s-72
Jack Van Wyhe. s1-11-10; II. r
Venske. s0-10-70; Spike ABBY
75-8 - 81, Ernie Meredith, Sale
r George Haliingsted 73-7
50. Paul Adams. 7S-10-68.
Saturday, points: Sam Allen, rs
13-41; Max Jensen, 31-6-37; Or
land Nelson. 2s-s-36. John Lar
son, 2s-7-35; Ralph Watson, To-
1874; Fred Sandoz. 24-s-32;
Jack Van Wyhe. 26-11-37; Herb
Jordan, 2O-12-32; Spike ABBY.
31-s-39; Jim Wilson. 26-1l-37.
Dick Allen, 31-e-4O; Ernie Mere
dith 32-s 40, John Anderson, 81
Sc, Hugh Adams. 24-1l-3 So;
Paul Adams, 35-s-43. Matt Rich
mond 30-l0-40: George Holling-
sted. 29-s- 81; Jack Johnson. 81
80; Fred Hallingsted, 29-S-37;
H. r. Venske. 2s-7-35.
PARkLAND-Sat Saturday. hidden
hole: Clifford Olson. 2S-6 ls-21 p !.
Lloyd Berry. BPS p, and
Oliver Grodvig. 29-6 s-222s.
FIRCREST - Sunday. points:
First divislon-John Hunt, 26-l3-
50; Dr. c. z. Wiseman. 25-I3-3s:
Richards, 26-ll-3T: Leo
Tests. 25-12-37. Second division
Bergstrom. 12-27-3e:
DR.. c. E. Wilbur. 1s-1e-37: Ed
Crsw. 22-12-37; Dan Trppear
l0-21-37; J. o. Obenour, 3l-l6-
81.
Saturday. medal play: First di-
vision-Johnson. s2-12 70: W. /.
Duncan. s2-12-70. Second division
W. c. Niemeyer. sl-I5-66: X. ".
Sorrells. 1926 70. Jack Nc
Ilwraith. s7-16-7l; Charley Gould.
s9-17-72
MEADOW PARK - SATURDAY.
sweepstakes. Joe Harrison. s3-l3
%. Joe Kohler. 1872
Sunday. best ball twosome: First
division Joe Gleva and Louie
Trutmsn. 6e-7-62 (. z. Garceau
and E. c. McEwen. 75-11i--s3Iy.
Second divlsion-C. II. Sommer
and F L. Gordon. s2-l717 81.
Result Of the Eagles tourna-
nent: First division. hidden hole
John DAVIS. Milton Euruenne and
3 II Mccormick. each Il. Tom
Nedak. IS. and Joe Miller. ls
Second division, medal playable
Jones. l05; Ed Legacy. Jas. and
Lloyd Smith. 16e
The Brookdale Mems club had a
large turnout for the medal play
turnament Sunday morning.
Winners:
Fi-st IN first division. Frec Nackle
y -io-7l. Art Svindlsnd. 7e-s-TI
George Holm. sl-IO-Tl
FIRST IN second division. Frec HIM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

by an eyeash Bill James,
"obagger Freias on Buster
ADAMS ty to the outfed Sacramento And that
was tough Louie NJ
DURING the 1888 season. or attey sir pilots fell nder
u the bosses guiiIotine blade Mickeg Cochrane De-
trott; Charley Grimm, Chicago CUBS Gdbby Street st.
Louis BrownS; Bueigh GrteS Brooklyn: Jiqmg Wilson
PhaHes; Frankie Frisct st. Louis Cards .
AND now with tbe hahn, snr;no e.,hsr ho., mn, ,r
we come TO another sport in the bloom
II is called softbal and pla, ed the hard way .
The is play ed the hard way that is for manv
because hundreds hereabous go for the sport because
their ages and ability prevent them playing hard
baseball
Yet hat and eieve
argument on hands They lent
have had them in
out blush that softba game old and
oriri brand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
BASEBALL. MEETING

Representatives OF 10 baseball
teams will meet at Dill Howell's
Sporting Goods store Monday
night at s o'clock TO go over plans
of operation of the Western Wash
ington league this year.
Those attending will represent
the following clubs: Eatonville. G.
NJ. CeTrucks, South Tacoma Pines,
Spanaway. Midland, Fife. Pacific
City, Slavic-Americans, Carbonate
and Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
To Finish Plans
For Salmon Derby

To put the final touches or
plans for this years annual derby
which will start April !. the Ia.
coma Poggie club will meet Tues
day night at s O'Clock in the |. O.
o. F. temple, 9th and Fswcett
ave.
First round of the derby viii
he from April I 10 MAY 81. the
100 heaviest fish giving their
catchcrs the right Ia fish In
the final ON Sunday, Aug. o.
Another 100 viii qualify dur
Ing the second round. between
June | and July 81.
The first prize. according TO
club officials. will be $500 IN cash.
Second, a klinkcr-b built boat and
motor. valued at 5000; third a
Poggie boat and motor worth
$3.50, fourth 500 motor, and
fifth a S75 motor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Finals In Hoop
Journey Tonight

General Motors and Cam
marano Brothers viii meet
at lincoln gymnasium Mon
day night in the finals of the
1899 Pierce county basketball
tournament. The game starts
at 9 p. m.
Two other title contests
will he PLAYED At o'clock.
Electron CCC and the Old
Kentucky Colonies will clash
for the Glass b champion
ship. and AT . O'Clock. the
Auburn Merchants and Gilt
Top viii battle for the Class
4 crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Y.M.B.C. To Back
Annual Dog Shou,

Announcement was made Mon
day that the second annual all
breed dog show. staged by the Ia
coma Kennel club. Will be spon-
sored this year, April 20 and so by
the Young Mems Business club.
AL proceeds taken will be turned
over to the Jessie Dyslin Boys
ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

BILLIARD STAR HEHF

William Mosconi of Philadelphia,
world champion billiard player,
viii appear at 10 p. m. Tuesday at
the Nauhert Recreation parlor. Gas
Commerce St, for an exhibition.
He offers TO take on all corners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Sceva, who has come back bril-
liantly this year after spending
last season in the lobby with an
injured leg, COPIED the downhill
test in l:25.2--time more thar
four seconds faster than Fraser.
Ncu. holder Of tho national
intercollegiate slaiom cham
pionship, flashed down the
long slaiom course in 1:0S.2,
beating out Sig Hall. Seattle
Ski club. and Paul Gilbreath
Of the Washington Ski club,
Halls time was l;06. Gil
breath's l:07.2.
Neu's third place in the downhill
gave him the combined title.
The victories for the University
Of Washington performers. both
considered mild '.upsets." gave an
entirely new complexion TO the
many Northwest tournaments
scheduled during the next month
and half.
II may have been the har-
binger Of n new era Of cham
pions, prcsaging the decline Of
Don Fraser. Don Amick. Paul
Gilbreath and others Of the
old guard.
Dorothy Hoyt. skiing interna-
tionalist of the Washington Ski
club. had little trouble winning
the slalom. but lost the downhill
when overtakon by hard luck. She
broke a ski harness and was
forced to withdraw. Daisy Bor-
den Of Vancouver. B, c., was the
winner.
Virginia Bowdcn. University of
Washington coed, placed second
in the downhill and fifth in the
slalom to win the combined crown.
Shirley Mcdonald, College of
Puget Sound miss. was third in
the downhill and sixth in the
slalom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Hoquiam Captures
State Hoop Title

SEATTLE - HoQulam today
priced the state high school bas-
ket ball championship. won Satur-
day night when the Grizzlies whip
ped Blaine. SIS 20 %, in Climax OF
a four-dsy tournament.
Longview took third place be-
hind Blaine by defeating Grand
Coulee, As 10 % Other teams in
the tournament that placed were
Lewis and Clark OF Spokane.
fourth: Everett. fifth. Grand
Coulee. sixth: Richmond Beach.
seventh, and Bothell, eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Buckley Captures
Conference Title

Jimmy Ennis Buckley Noun.
taineers hauled in the 1899 Puget
Sound conference basketball title
by defeating Hiehline Pirates. Al
SO. in playoff for the second half
crown.
Buckley and Highline also tied
for the first half championship
and the NJ oun tainee came
through with a 27-22 win in the
playoff game.
II was Bucklcy's first clear
hoop title since 1880 and end
ed three-year reign by
Enumclaw.
Doug Martin. conference in
dividual scoring champion, tailed
% points in the Saturday game
that was played at Auburn.
The lineups;
Buckley al Pos. 1861 Highlne
Ross a. .....,.F 80 Nicholas
Else t10) .....F.. ~ Marshall
McFadden .....C. 10 Robinson
Zurich .........G......t5) Hunt
Riggs 81 &c. 10 GeraChty
Subs: Buckley, Martin 1927;
Highline, Saltmarsh %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

At near ring time, only four
Of the original matches were in
fighting trunks. The others we're
just not present and accounted
for
But that didn't stop Bill He
called his Good Man Friday to his
side that's Johnny Babnick.
trainer and within half an hour
had card made up from other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

"
And blast your unces 1889
card wasn't as good Mayon hoped the
maybe better
IOHNNf ALLEN, the frcba Highlander of the Cleveland
Indians. IN seven years of hurting has 90 games
against s losses for the nun That gives him percentage
of 1913, greatest al-time record
DEAR a. wagers that player in the Coast league last
struck winning could he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

anu Ht al avs tHt game 4oio"IlS
10 ringside
You often have heard It bally-
hooed about an athlete displaying
devotion 10 his mother Well. 80
times out OF 100 such talk Is tripe,
bunk. hooey and boloney -.
But IN the case Of LaDitzi be-
lieve me when / say his de-
votion Is sincere. wholesome and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

To many of the oldcrs. I'll ad-
NIT l can see their point II is
harder and tougher TO them now
than regular baseball was when
they were young and their mus
Giles were alive
stu. it's a grand game can
he played ON small fields can
accommodate hordes that could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

deep Bp he never has said publicity
purposes probably will approve
noble side Of him
NO HOLLYWOOD marriage is any unreliable than
amateur BOXERS rule
Watches can be made, the bouts announced publicly
nut when ring time comes the boys too often suddenly dis
cover hes nave typhoid fever govt cracked elbows pockets
under the eyes and fright in their feet
AS result the all often
why the other night at the Coliseum VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Dear c. l.: "A" is right Tony
Freitas, pitcher for Sacra-
mento, did that little thing And
he was opposed to Louie Toast
our own Puget Sound youngster.
Toast whitfield Freitas in the last
half of the fifth, but Catcher Bill
Outen dropped the ball, the third
strike. Freitas beat the throw to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

melsbach, 7o-l6-63. second, jim
Marcinko, 8ol5-65.
First IN third division. Jack Bren-
ner es-32-e6, second. Frank Ruffo,
9l22-69
Other scores.
Steve MeGrath lls-34-74: Ed Bed
ford. l03-26-75, Harry Satterlcc,
96-26-7o John Flynn s5-l4-7l!
Arshur s iohns9R a Rsr, Ssc., Don
ll5-34-sl; LYLE Washburn. 7s-5-73.
Bill kister, 82-lo-72. Clarence Tay-
lor, 84-l3-7i; F Chaplin. ss-i7-72:
Clyde Black, 03-32-7i; Chas. Booth.
s pa,li ct'7a F. W.tei5nsard; 92.l7,75:
berg. s4-l8-66; Chef Corey. s7-2l-
rs; Gene Robinson. lOl -3lE7O: Tom
Wallace. 62-l4-68: U NJ. Grimm.
8e,l3-76; Bill PROXY. s6-2O-76
winners in the mixed twoball four.
some tournament at Brookdale sun
handicap prevailed
First in first division. Mrs v
W as p b urn an Lyle MERRILL
,, rlrsi in in. second e division Mrs G.
second Mrs R. Twinins and F. Chap.
in 94-l6-7e
Results of match play tournamen.
Saturday:
First division: LIST r. Chaplin.
1oNh' fHSt second DIVISION, Harry
Satteroe 2 up
Results Of the Transfers best nine
tournament at Brookdale Sunday.
e-half handicap:
Winners.
First in first division. Chas Booth.
49, aoo--25'a. second, Tom Wallace,
First in second division. Paul
Gumsrud. 39-l2-27, second. Ed Bed
ford, 42-l4-2s.
First In third division. Jack Bren-
ner. 4o-l6-24i second, Clyde Black,
l6i2-25l9.
Other scores:
Steve McGrath. 43-18-25: Harry
48-2o-2e; Bill Kister $3.50: Clar.
ence Taylor 34-6i PHI: =. Chapin.
3o-8iaaa27ia: F. Ruffo. 3s-li-27;
Gene Robinson, 44-l5ia-2Sis.
Darlington of Rcnton defeated
BrooIdale SOL to 4s12 at Brook
dale Sunday. The return match will
be at the Renton course April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Sig Hall. Seattle s G .. .0s
Paul Gilbrcath. Wash 5. CO. ! OF ?
Olaf Rotcgaard Portland 80. OF )
Bob Barto. o. OF ". .... ! :0s
Martin MsrQuArd Yakima .. .0a
Bruce kehr. Wash. 5 {. 900. 06 3
Bert Irwin. Princeton. b. s.. .0s 3
Ragnsr Qvale, u. of W ..... I 90 3
Hamish Davidson, Vancouver 0g 4
One run OF slaiom
Nomens DaNnhllI
Daisy Borden. Vancouver .... "a
Virginia Bowden. Wash 5 c.. AZ
Shirley Mcdonald. Wash. 5. C. 201
Grace Rowan. Portland ...... 2 .03 3
Laurie French. Portland ...... 2.Os
Gertie Wepssla. Vancouver 2.i04
Doreen Ainsworth. Vancouver 2 33
Margaret Lewis, Vancouver 243
Meta Scott. Vancouver ..,... ? 90 3
Olive Hullah. Vancouver ... 257
Nomen's slalom
Dorothy Hoyt Wash 5. {. ... i.3I
Grace Rowan. Portland .... 81 3
Laurie French. Portland zee. ] %
Gertie Wepsala. Vancouver ... 'f3 1
Virginia Bowden Wash S C.. .674
Shirley Mcdonald. Wash s. c. 21l
Daisy Borden, Hollyburn. b c. 2.l64
Margaret Lewis. Vancouver % 4
Meta Scott Vancouver ..... 23bI
Doreen Ainsworth. Vancouver. 2 So !
Olive Hullah. Vancouver ... 3 rs /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
TeaInnate Neu
Takes SlalOnl

Paul Sonny Seva of Tacoma Carl Neu
captured the downh
Northwest championships Sunday
glory University Washington
humbne such Don Fraser Paul Gbeath
Scott nahnrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Waste paper weighing q ton is
cleared from county hall, London,
daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

tie with the Cams, who lost 10
Griffin Fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
On the Ian,
-. With %.
Elliott Metca1f

TONIGHT at Greenwich coliseum of the real laundering
coorfu and able showmen of the professional wrestling
brigade comes back TO his old hauns
He Rudy LaDtz
favorable otherwise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

stood at attention and huzzahed.
MONEYS >IAION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

DEAR MET: "A" wagers that
season struck out, yet scored
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

conven lion, which is expected to be
in Chicago, stamping ground of the
victorious Roosevelt forces in 1882.
This brings to mind the mat
ter of successors to Mr.. Bow
man and Mrs. White, in event
successors are to be selected. AT
this time, however, it isn't
known whether either will seek
reelection to their present posts,
which both seem to have filled
to the satisfaction of a vast mo-
jOrity of Arizona's Democrats.
1t may be that the hectic scene
of four years ago at the tumultuous
Tucson conventiCn may be- re-en-
acted. r. G.. Langmade, Phoenix at
torney end opponent of Mr.. Bow
man at the Tucson convention, is
reputedly casting covetous eyes at
the national committeemanship. His
ebullient political ally, Frank Gegax,
occupies a desk in Mr.. Langmade's
office.
The irrepressible Gegax is no
particular political pal of the pres
ent national committeeman. And it
is known that Mr.. Bowman resents
recent activity of Gegax in which
the latter was widely accused by
party members with attempting to
stir up religious hatreds which once
rent the Democratic party asunder
and put most of the Southern states,
including Texas, into the Republi-
can column-an instance without
precedent in history.
'Let that be as it may, there's
considerable talk about whether
Arizona should send an instructed
or uninstructed delegation to the
next Democratic national conven-
ton
Few of the boys, who play prac-
tlcal politics, are in favor of an in
structed delegation. They know that
an instructed delegation, with it's
hands tied by votes of delegates
back home, usually receives nothing
more than general admission tickets
to boxing matches and similar
events and nothing better than gal
lery seats at the convention city's
best shows.
"On the other hand, an unin-
structed delegation receives nothing
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Democrats May

Continued from Pag One)
convention following the regularly
called session-and the fight be-
tween followers of Writ c. Bowman
of Nogales and R. G. Langmade Of
Phoenix for the post of national
committeeman Eventually won by
Mr.. Bowman) being carried to
Philadelphia
The 1886 meet at Tucson was also
the time that Former Mayor An
drew Bettwy of Nooales floored Edi-
tor William Mathews of the Arizona
Daily Star while Mathews was max
ing a speech that didn't set well
with followers of Franklin D. Rcose-
velt.
WHAT FAX SAYS
Arizona Fax of Phoenix in its cur
rent issue contained the following
in regard to the 1910 state conven-
ton and the probability Nogales
might be chosen as the site for the
meeting:
There's some talk in the inner
circle of Democrats of advancing
the date of the next state conven-
ton. Chances are, FAX learns from
an authoritative source, the conven-
tion will be held not later than
next April Is. And it's just possible
the date will be moved up to some
time in February.
Selection of a location may be
left up to outside" cities as the
state chairman, Atty. Louis B.
Whitney, is Phoenician. 1t may
be that all cities outside Maricopa
may be asked to bid for the con-
vention, which usually brings for
eign' money into a town and af-
fords local folk an entertaining
show.
several Maric0pa county
delegates are known to have ex-
pressed preference for selec-
tion Of NOgales as a site for the
next convention.
While offices of national CON-
m1tteeman and national committee
woman will be filled by vote of the
delegates In convention, Writ G..
Bowman, incumbent national DEM
ocratlc committeeman for Arizona,
and Mrs. Samuel White, incumbent
commltteeWoman, will continue in
Office until after the next national
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

DR.. Charles S. Smith was a busi
ness visitor at Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

Consumers, Please Read
Carefully!
We hereby give notice of change in method
OF rendering bills to consumers.
RATES WILL NOT BE AFFECTED OR
ALTERED IN ANY WAY.
This change is made necessary.
l. 10 comply with Wages and Hours legisla
tion; 7-~-''
T. 10 install the latest practices emploved
throughout the United States for simDli
city and efficiency:
5. 10 eliminate errors and other causee for
nlSunderStandingS:
4. To make monthly bills corresnond as c1oco
~ as possible to service rendered during
5. To improve service
1t will be ACCOMPLISHED:
L. BY grouping our customers into 5 conyen-
lent geographical districts;
2. By reading all meters in single district
on the same day;
3. By billing all customers in single district
on the same day;
4. BY reading meters at time later in the
month than the time at which thew now
are read
NOTE: For the first few months while this re-
adjustment is taking place, your bill NAV be
larger than usual
This will be due to the increase of the length of
Che period covered by the meter reading cor
responding to the billing; 80 day bill is larger
than 30 day bill)
Present rules will remain unchanged:
L. bill is due when delivered:
2. bill becomes delinquent 10 DAYS after it's
delivery;
3 If bill is not paid within Is days after it's
delivery, service will be discontinued
But the application of these rules will change,
as follows:
l. bill becomes delinquent 10 DAYS after it's
delivery instead of on the tenth dav of the
month as heretofore;
z Service will be discontinued for failure to
pay a bill within Is days after it's delivery
instead of on the 18th day of the month as
heretofore
The company will do everything in it's power to
accomplish this change smoothly; since all
changes necessarily create new situations we
earnestly solicit your understanding and COON
GRAFTON.
CITIZENS UTILITIES COMPANY
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
NEW BRICK HOUSE
AT LOCHIEL

A new brick house is being erected
at Lochiel by Mrs. G. B. Cary of
Lochiel and Washington, D. c.. and
will be occupied by Customs Inspec-
tor Fred Velenzuela and family,
Mrs. Cary was in Lochiel month
ago. At Washington she is employ
ed by the veterans administration
She is the mother of Mrs. Mike
Levy and Mrs. Garth Daniels, both
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
LIONS HAVE GUESTS

At their regular meeting Tuesday,
the NogaleS Lions Club had as
guests, Mr.. Fritch from Tucson,
and j. D. Poindexter Mr.. Poindex-
ter is in the radio communication
department of the Pan-American
Airways at Alameda, California.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
LEASES HOME

LEASES HOME
Hugh Merriweather, W a h y
eaSterner, has leased Mrs Rockwell
Kent's home on the Baca Float.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barbee and
two children left Thursday on a
vacation trip to California.
Captain and Mrs. j. B. HoWat
and three children are leaving the
first of the month to make their
home in Banning, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior
are leaving Monday to spend a
week in Phoenix.
Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy was business visitor in Lo-
chiel Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Hussman was Wis
itor here Wednesday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
HERE FOR BULLFIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney and
granddaughter, Patricia Taylor, OF
Tucson, and Harvey Stockwell and
William Staley of Bristol, Califor
mia. were here Sunday for the bull
fight in. the new Nogales, Sonora,
arena.
Hugh Shumake was Nogales Wis
itor Saturday from Patagonia.
C.. L. Drew, manager of the
Southern Trust Company, returned
Saturday from a trip to Los An
geles and said the weather was as
hot over there as it is at Phoenix
in July, "even a little worse, be-
cause of the humidity" he added.
Miss Doris Siebold of Patagonia
was shopper here Saturday.
Manuel Leyva has returned from
three weeks visit in San Luis,
Sonora. Said it was too hot over
there to remain longer.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
ARTHUR DOAN WEEDS

Arthur Doan of the Richfield
Service Station and Miss Olga Rem
ny, well known Nogales couple, were
married last week, it was announced
yesterday. They have gone to house
keeping on Hereford Drive.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
LOCALS IL.
HURT IN FALL


Mrs. Ina Cross, mother of Mrs.
John Jund, suffered a broken arm
and two or three broken ribs in a
flal at Long Beach where Mr.. and
Mrs Jund and Mrs. Cross are va
cationing, according to word re-
ceived Wednesday by A. w. Steen-
sen of the Nogales Feed & Seed
Company
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon were
shoppers in Nogales Monday from
Patagonia
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
close in. Phone 1854.
Lewis Bristol has returned from
the annual national rifle matches
in Camp Perry, Ohio, and Mrs. Bris-
tol and two sons are back from a
vacation trip to California.
Ferald Parks was a visitor in Tue
son Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
BREAKS LEG

James Finley of Draggoon, for
merly of Camille, is undergoing med
ical treatment at St. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson as a result of suf-
fering broken leg when horse
fell on him.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
WIDEN STREET

The widening of East street be-
tween Morley and Nelson avenues,
is progressing nicely under the di-
rection of the city superintendent
of streets. The labor is being fur
nished by the local N. Y. A.