davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Last Armstrong Title
Sought byG!arrison
On Coast Tonight
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-"Ham-
merin' Henry Armstrong, a loca
boy who made good in the big time
puts his welterweight boxing crown
up tonight for clever Jimmy Gar
rison OF Kansas City to shoot at.
Both we're expected to weigh in
well under the l47-pound limit
Armstrong at about 143 and Gar
.rison at 139. The bout will be 1t
rounds.
Armstrong, the faVorite, is de-
Tending the last of three ring titles
which he held simutaneously-the
first fighter in history to accomplish
the feat. He abandoned his feather.
weight championship and lost as q
lightweight to Lou Ambers in New
York, August %.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. a.
Louisiana State University fans
again are hailing the name Of
young Bussey, squatty Houston,
Tex, football firebrand who fell
from campus glory. then regained
fame after he decided Coach
Bernie Moore was the boss, after
all.
After being high scorer in
Texas one year in high school,
young Bussey began collegiate
competition here two years ago,
an outstanding sophomore. His
swift, brilliant passing was good
for eight L. s. U. touchdowns and
q total Of 721 yards. He was, in
addition, a fine punter, runner
and defensive player
But Bussey suddenly ran off,
sides, figuratively speaking. Cau-
toned time after time against
breaking training rules, Bussey
finally began telling Moore how
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Ha|as Lauds Luekman
Declining $4,000
Offer for Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated IreSS.
CHICAGO. OCT. 24-To say>that
Sid Luckman. former Colunabia
backf1eld ace. has made good in pro
football is the rankest sort Of under
statement.
Luckman, one of the highest paid
freshman stars In the National
League. isn't among the leaders in
the statistical charts. But his EN-
ployer, George Halas of the Chicago
Bears. has turned down $4,000
offer for him.
While the Bears were in the East
last week end Brooklyn offered that
amount for Lpekn1an But Halas
said the passing star was with his
club for good:,
"L,ichnahiA not tbf 'sale.f, trade
at any price" Halas said. Take a
tip from me and watch him go from
now on.t Z, ~ -
Evening star., 1939-10-24
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

GeorgetoWn's football squad
left this morning for Detroit.
where it expects plenty Of tough
opposition in it's game tomor-
row. The same eleven that
started against v. P. I. prob
ably will open against the Mich
igan team. V. P. I. plays Mary
land State in the only local game
tomorrow.
When Syracuse upset Pitt re-
rectly it marked the first de-
feat in 81 games for the Penn
sylvania team since Glenn War
ner took charge in 1915.
Despite bad weather the game
between Tech and Central will
be played this afternoon.
The second round of the annual
golf tournament for the Presi-
dents Cup at Chevy Chase was
played in heavy mist and oc-
casional rain. Among the win-
ners were H. A. Gillis, Allan
Lard. A. Y. P. Garnett, T. A.
Clayton and Reeve Lewis.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Coach Kern Is Evasive
On Rumors He Will
Leave Carnegie
Notre Dome and Other
Games Worrying Him
Right Now, He Says
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-The
fast-moving Pittsburgh collegiate
athletic situation gained momen-
tum today amid flood of rumors
that Bill Kern would leave his foot.
ball coaching job at Carnegie Tech.
The only holdover at the city's
three major colleges, Kern would
neither confirm nor deny the re-
ports. He was satisfied" at Car.
negie, said the coach, but mat.
urally I would be interested in i'm
proving myself"
The rumors climaxed q whirlwind
week end in which two of the city's
three big teams were beaten for the
first time this year. Little Duquesne
upset Pitts Panthers while Car
negie dropped a 60 decision to the
Violets of New York University.
Third Year on Job.
Big, blond Kern is in his third
year on the Tartan campus and has
one-year contract At Pitt, Char
ley Bowser is in his freshman COACH
ing year, as is Aldo (BufD Donelli at
Duquesne.
Kern made it plain he had no
definite plans for the future, de-
claring:
AT present am at Carnegie Tech.
Whether something will come up be-
tween now and next year I don't
know. Naturally would be interest,"
ed in improving myself, but I'm not
worrying about that now.
Il have football team to worry
about-most specifically, Notre Dame
Saturday"
Max Hannum. Carnegie publicity
director of athletics and basket ball
| coach, said the school was very well
satisfied with Kern's work, adding
he could have his position here
as long as he wants it,"
Had 1898 Eastern Champ.
Kern resigned job as assistant
to DR.. John Balm Sutherland at
Pitt to take over the reins at Car
negle. Last year, In his second sea-
son. the Plaid won the Eastern
championship and bid to the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, where
they lost to Texas Christian.
Rumors that Kern might leave
the school cropped up last spring,
but Kern denied he planned a
change. They were revived after
New York University whipped Tech
Saturday.
OF the N. Y. U. game, Kern COM
mented:
THE game Carnegie put up
against New York U. was the worst
any Tech team ever played for me-"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Assoc,ated press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Notre
Dame VS.. Navy took 100000 extra
cocoa-nuts into Cleveland.
Whizzer White saw the Giants
and Bears and nominated Tuffy
Leemans the best man on the
field. Right no!
Early betting favors Tulane and
Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl. Just
before North Carolina galloped out
there and tied Tulane, Coach Ray
Wolf got wire signed by 3,841
Tarheel students.
Extra, extra! Another investi-
cation for louisiana! They want
to know how come Sweet La
lame of Lafayette, La, escaped
the Tulane-Louisiana State axis
and wound up on the North Caro-
lima football team.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

The American Leagues new
movie, Touching All Bases will
be available to schools and col
leges January !. Gust write Prof.
Lou Fonseca, care league head
quarters in Chicago) t.. @'<' -
Detroit has spiked a lot of speo-
'ulation by deciding not to trade
Rudy York. Opening B'way odds:
Ohio State, 9-5 over Cornell;
North Carolina. lilo over Penn;
Southern California. lis over
California, and Fordham, lilo
over Pitt. It cost Owner Art
Rooney $1,000 to see his Pirates
lose to Washington Sunday-that's
how much the game went into the
red. Rumor:: Rogers Hornsby to
replace Burleigh Grimes at Mon
treal. -. i
Today's guest star. 'Zipp New
man, Birmingham News: The
Evening star., 1939-10-24
White Rates Leemuns Best Grdder in Giant Beur Game
York Tulane Nebroko sugo Bowl Foes

Note to editors. Mr.. Abisha
Pritchard, who carries the mail
for Virginia Military, will be very
much obliged If you will refer to
him in your papers as Just plain
"Bosh." After all, Alb says, he had
no say. in 1t when they tagged
him.
one-mlnute interview. Dick
Harlow: I'm very happy here at
Harvard and Bill Bingham Oath
letic directory assures me Har-
ward is satisfied with my coach
ing. l. have no intention of leav-
Ing Cambridge next fall"
Bowl us over. Three sets of Mil
waukee brothers bowl in the same
league and each pair boasts an
: Identical average. The Freitas
boys are hitting 1888, the Waraxas
t72' and the Wallensteins 169.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Gonzogo's Golf Sextet
Intact After Tests

According to a recent qualifying
test. the Gonzaga High School golf
team next spring will have the
same sextet competing that made
up the team this year.
George Beuchert, last spring s
No. player, took honors in the
test with 76 to again earn top
position. Other members are
Charles Cullen, James Fitzgerald,
George Rita, Morgan Quinn and
George Dillon.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Cards; Farm Teams
Draw.We||, Giving
Club a Profit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The St.
Louis Cardinals, who finished second
In the National League race, played
before 1000 customers at Sports
man Park last season, a gain Of
12l 900 over 1898.
The Cardinals farm teams also
drew well, it was announced. assur-
ing the st. Louis organization of a
profit. Whether or not any divi-
dends will be declared for 1899 has
not been disclosed.
The Redbirds' best year for at
tendance was 1927, when they played
before 10000 persons at home.
The largest single day for attend
anct during the 1899 season was
August 13. when double header
with the Cincinnati 2eds attracted
4o,sM
Evening star., 1939-10-24

South not only is winning the
Civil War. on the ,gridiron, but,
; incidentally. giving = lot Of North
erf1 boys q college education"
II Clenasor1's s9-yard touchdown
d1ive against South Carolina isn't
the longest march Of the season,
it will do until next Saturday.
Albie Booth writes in one of the
mags that he was stunned by
Larry Kelley's blast ut; the Ivy
League. Hints Larry authored
himself right on the black list Of
all 70 olde Yakrss . Before the
Auburn game, Coach Herb. Kopf
begged his Manhattan crew to
avenge the humiliation the Rebs
of Alabama and Tuifne& heaped
on Fordham. Hot seat: u. Of
Kansas-23 football coaches In %
years Is Hartnett fred or-hired
yst7
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Penn Has Powerhouse
N. c. Scout Reports

By the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. a.
Coach Jim Tatum didn't mince
words when he brought back a re-
port on Penn for his North Caro-
lima gridders.
Said he, the Quakers have as
much sheer manpower as any team
In the country. When they hit
their peak, they may be one of the
toughest elevens in the country"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Quick, IS, Weighed IFS
When He Started

There is a strain of Indian blood
in two rookie shortstops being tried
cut by American League clubs. Bob
by Neighbors of the Browns and
Hal Quick Of Washington.
Quick halls from Georgia, Neigh
bors from Texas. Quick, by the way,
started his pro baseball career at
the age of Is when he weighed only
125 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Boudreuu Of indians
To Coach Grid Team

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. 24.-Louis
Boudreau. former University of H.
linois star athlete and now Short
stop for the Cleveland Indians, plans
to coach the Hammond, Ind, Ma
tional Pro Basket Ball League team
this winter.
Boudreau now is attending the
University to complete his work for
a degree.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Three years ago-Minnesota
swamped Purdue, 800, for 21st
consecutive football victory.
Five years ago-Joe Cronin,
shortstop and manager of Wash
ington Senators, sold to Boston
Red Sox at record price Of $780,
900 and Shortstop Lyn Larry.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Victories for Michigan;
Brinq Detroit U. Coin

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 24-Oddly, the
Detroit University Titans are pull
ing for Michigan this fall, although
there are grounds for . natural
rivalry. But as the two never play
on conflicting dates, the Titans
profit by the success Of their neigh
bors.
When Michigan has a good year
interest in football increases and
helps bring bigger crowds to De-
troit U. games.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Midqet Auto Races OFF

Midget auto racing fans will be
forced to wait few months to
view the whirling gas gobblers in
action at Capitol Speedway again,
for Promoter Ray Alvis today be-
came weary of waiting on the
weather and Cancelled his last show.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Terror losses Sinqh

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. a.
The Golden Terror is one up on
Nanjo Singh in the series which
opened here last night. defeating
the Corbat hold expert in two falls
out Of there.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Occoquon Is Booking

The Occoquan A. G. Is anxious
to obtain football games with un-
limited teams Call Manager Nc
Cullam at Lorton Z, Extension 2.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

In the brewing Of fine bess
there is no substitute for
qudlitY.
Quolity costs money.
II stdnds Out pldin in every
bottle Of National Bohemian
the most expensive ten
cent bottle Of beer your
dealer CON buy.
He puYs more for it thon fof
dnY other dime beer for the
quolity-minded man who
knows what to expect in q
good bottle Of beer.
Don't say beer-sdY
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN
The National Brewing Company
WASHINGTON Michigan 169e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
KEEP EN- IN THE DARK

WHEN YOU know from a re-
! 'able partner that there is a safe
Ii for your 4-card major suit. you
aae no reason for thereafter bid
linz another suit or showing a
It With your partners suit, unless
ga are doing some special type
f t4ing for slam purposes. If
ta -el Interested in only con-
ta.s as high as a game or less,
lga are much better off to with
F0ll information about the. side
Fstnfution Of your hand, as it
Flar be valuable to your oppo-
/ sn~ and cannot be of any partic-
far yalue to your side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

done. as it was a certainty that a
good partner would now shift to
some number of spades. 1t is
lucky North did not now go
straight to 4-Spades He bid only
3-Spades, which South passed.
Besides his bad bidding, South
also found out how to play the
hand badly After the diamond
lead to the A, he took the spade A.
led the spade and finessed the
10 to the J. East, knowing about
the club fit. could be certain his
partner would ruff a club return
with the now singleton spade Q,
which is exactly what he did. Fol
lowed then one trick in diamonds
and two in hearts. beating the
contract Had South. after the
spade A. come up with the spade
K. the opponents would have got
only one trump trick and the con-
tract would have been made
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Circus Coming
Ton0rrOw For
5-Day Stay

With the blare Of bands, the
bright lights, and the spangled
glamor, one turns to the occasion
as a period of vacation. For where
is the man that won't find some
excuse to take the children to the
circus-to introduce to them the
mysteries of pink lemonade and the
thrill of the spangled glamor of the
Big Top, and mother will go along
to look after dad, both evermindful
of the peanuts and popcorn, and
memories of their childhood circus
days, when the entire family rode
into town, Is miles distant, in the
old surrey.
Beginning Sunday, Siebrand Bros.
Piccadilly Circus and Carnival COM
bined will play five days in Nogales,
under the auspices of the K. of P.
Lodge.
Those daring and intrepid young
artists, The Hood Sisters, Ameri-
cas- foremost body control stars,
have top billing.
Other features in the Big Top are
Capt. Harry D. Clark with an array
of Military Ponies, Thoralene duo,
dancers on the silver thread; the
Sterling Duo, equilibrists, and pea
nuts and Popcorn, comedy aerial
lists. Furiously funny clowns will fur
nish fun for everyone, riding mon
Keys, dogs which do everything but
talk and last, but not least, Miss
Juanita Wiley, Spanish Web Artistic
Siebrand Bros Shows will be To-
Gated on the Polo Field, five days,
beginning tomorrow.
The band will play up town each
day at noon. Doors open at P. M.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Last Rites For
Mrs. Noon

Funeral services for Mrs. E. E.
Noon, prominent Nogales woman
who died Wednesday of last week,
were conducted at the family home
on Oak street Saturday afternoon.
DR.. O. A. Smith, pastor of the
Trinity Congregational church,
gave a very touching tribute to the
deceased during the services.
Interment was in the Noon plot
at the Nogales cemetery. 'Taps"
were sounded at the grave by four
members of the Nogales High
School drum and bugle corps. Two
xylophone duets, Mother Ma
chree" and II Love You Truly"
were rendered by Mrs. Herbert King
and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, daughters
of Mrs. Noon.
Pallbearers were DR.. z. B. Noon
and Walter Noon, sons of the de-
ceased; Fred Noon and Milford
Noon, nephews; DR.. j. S. Con-
zalez and Herbert King, sons-in law !;
and Davies Karam, a family friend
of many years standing.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Ar BERCICH FUNERA L

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney,
Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Jones, Parker Canyon; Ralph Lane,
Ell Paso; Mrs Mike Hogan, Har-
shaw; julie Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Blabon, Bert Blabon, Judge Cyril
Forsyth, Patagonia; T. E. Heady,
San Rafael Valley; Arturo Valen-
zuela, Lochiel; and Captain A. M.
Macnab, Parker Canyon; were
among many out Of town persons at
the funeral of Nick Bercich We'd
nesday afternoon. Scores of govern
ment officers were here from Tue
son and other points. Services were
conducted at the Methodist church
by Rev. w. r. McGaugh and there
were two beautiful duets, "Home
On The Range" and I'm The Sweet
Bye And Bye by Mrs. ]. B. Page
of Nogales and her sister, Mrs. w.
G. Hooks of Chandler. Among a
profusion of floral offerings was a
large one with the wording Gin
flowers "U.S. Border Patrol"
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Hall Qualified
To Be Teacher

Thomas l.. Hall, one of the candi-
dates for trustee at the annual
school election to be held a week
from today, is taxpayer and quail
fled by undergraduate education TO
be a teacher.
He has passed all required courses
in the College of Education at the
University of Arizona.
His actual teaching experience:
Two years teaching of English at
public night school at Ann Arbor,
Michigan; semester practice teach
ing at Tucson High School; subsGi-
tute instructor in Rhetoric and
Composition in the University of
Arizona during Senior year,
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
NOTICE GETS RESULTS

Bird Yoas of Amado lost his
check book on Nogales street Sat
urday and had a. notice put on The
International bulletin boards offer
ing a reward for it's return The
notice brought results. The check
book was found, returned to The
international office Sunday, and to
Yoas when he came to town Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Mohrdieck
were visitors here Monday from
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Upchurch,
well known residents of Patagonia,
were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Georgelos was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital Monday
for an operation.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
GOODBYE DEER!

Goodbye deer! A party of No
galians took to the woods last night
bent on bringing back the limit.
They refused to say where they were
going. 1t is their annual deer slay-
ing contest. (Never got a deer in
former years.) In the party are A.
j. Mitchell, F. E. Westerlund, j. w.
Haddock, Bruce Wallace, Lon Bell
man, Harold Stiles, Max Keyte,
Rudy Cooper, Bill Anderson, Pearn
Prather, Joe Braun, William Puck
ett, E. S. Edmonson and Rannel
Jones.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
LOCALS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown during the illness and
death of our beloved husband, ia
ther and brother, Nick Bercich; and
express our appreciation for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Nick Bercich and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bercich and
family.
Mrs. M. B. Lacey and family.
Mrs. M. N. Davidovich and family.
Mrs S. T. Simpson and family.
Mrs. K. E. Tremaine and family.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
CAVANNAUGH AT
FATHERS BEDSIDE

w. j. Cavannaugh of Chula Vista,
formerly of Nogales, has been call
ed to Tombstone by the illness Of
his father. Mr.. Cavannaugh' S
daughter, Miss Georgia Cavan-
naugh, is visiting at the home of
her grandfather, Writ G. Bowman,
on Crawford street, while her fa-
ther is in Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
FATHER WALSH
TO PREACH HERE

At 7::30 o'clock Sunday night at
the Catholic church, in connection
with the Forty Hours Devotions,
the Rev. Father j. j. Walsh, O.P.,
will preach on the Holy Eucharist.
Everybody invited and welcome. Fa-
ther Walsh is from the Dominican
Monastery of San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Armando- Moreno, %, Tucson, to
Emelina Ahumada, II, Nogales, So
nora, Mexico.
Fernando Huerta, Jr, 10, Nogales,
Arizona to Mary Gil Samaniego, 18,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Frank Otero, 26, Tubac, to Maria
Bejarano, 26, Tubac.
George Frederick Dittmann, Jr.,
IS, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Anne Mel
son Stegall, 20, jackson, Tennessee.
Lazaro Romero, 26, Tucson, Ari-
zona to Jane Orenlas, 18, Tucson,
Arizona.
Macario Saldate, 25, Ruby, to
Enedina Vasquez, 10, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Frederick j. Berger, 80, Phoenix,
to Amy Frances Young, 20, Phoe-
nix.
Eduardo S. Murrieta, "a, La Glen
ega, Sonora, Mex. to Hortencia
Puchi, 20, Nogales, Arizona.
Charles S. Boles, A, Douglas, to
Mariana Vega, As, Aqua Prieta, So
nora, Mex.
Albert Corrales, 81, Patagonia, to
Dora Eliza Flores, II, Patagonia.
RETURN TO TEXAS
Philip w. Handley and son, Philip
Jr., returned to their home in San
Antonio, Thursday after being call
ed here by the death of the formers S
brother, Alex Handley, who passed
away a week ago today.
R. T. Frazier, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Su-
pervisors, was among numerous per-
sons i'll in bed this week suffering
from influenza.
R. Joel Andrus of Minneapolis,
vice-president Of the Citizens Utili-
ties Company, was a business Wis
itor here this week.
Roy Cheshire returned to work
Tuesday after having been i'll from
an injection at his home on Grand
avenue.
Harry Bradley, receiver Of the
Nogales National Bank, was an ar
rival here Wednesday from Detroit,
where he spent several months.
Norman Barker and mother, Mrs.
Mary Barker, were visitors here
this week from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
CAMERLIN INJURED

Alfred Camerlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Camerlin, Sr. suffered
a broken nose in football scrim-
mage Tuesday afternoon and was
unable to take part in the Ncgales-
Douglas game in Douglas last night.
He is the local schools right end.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
EACH GET A DEER

Roy Evans and Eddie Damon re-
turned Wednesday from a deer
hunt in the Santa Rita Mountains.
They left on the hunt Sunday night
and each got deer Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
MOVE BACK HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Bughman
and two year old son, former resi-
dents of Nogales, who have been
living in Prescott returned here
Wednesday and are again residing
in their home on West street. Mr..
Bughman, following a hunting trip
IN Mexico, will take up his old du-
ties as manager of the Standard
Oil service station Frank Mognett,
who has been manager of the local
station. is being transferred to Tue
son to have charge of a, Standard
station near the Santa Rita Hotel.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH o.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule

Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director
Morning worship will be conduct
ed by S. E. Waldrip. Russell Y.
Meeker will sing a special solo. Mr..
Waldrip will tell you about mod
ern science and life.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
WILLIAMS VISITOR

Jim Williams, author of the COM
ic strip, "Out Our Way, was a
guest at the Casa de Sierra hotel
this week.
AL Camerlin, Sr., attended the
Nogales-Douglas football game at
Douglas last night.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house. Phone 26
Mrs. j. H. Woodard was a visitor
here Thursday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vics

800 am. Holy Communion.
9:30 am. Church School.
HOO am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon, with music by the Junior
Choir.
$50 pm. Y.P.F The meeting this
evening will be held at the Vicar.
age, $50 Crawford.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
RICHARDSON ILL

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank was confined to his
bed for several days this week with
a severe cold.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

c. L. Drew, manager Of the South
ern Trust Company, was i'll in bed
this week suffering from an attack
of influenza
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

G. G. Cheshire and Chet Rosen-
stern attended meeting of Chew
rolet dealers and sales managers at
Tucson Thursday
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
STEENSEN ILL

STEENSEN ILL
A. w. Steensen of the Nogales
Feed & Seed Company became i'll
while on hunting trip near Pata-
gonia this week and is now in st.
Joseph's Hospital where it was said
yesterday he is doing nicely.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

Former State Senator G. C. Cren-
shaw and Dudley Pitts, well known
Nogallans who are undergoing med
lcaI treatment in the veterans hos
pltal at Tucson, are reported to be
in a critical condition.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
McNULTY ILL

McNULTY ILL
G. H. McNulty, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, has been
confined to his bed since Tuesday
at his home, 229 Iona istreet, suf-
fering from throat infection.