davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PER MET

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Edward J. Kerwin, of 326 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plication dated Nov. 9th, l940. with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, I'll East Main St, Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by The Fulton Markets. Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Edward J Kerwin. of 326 Oak st., Waterbury Conn.,, as permittee.
 EDWARD JOHN KERWIN.
 Dated Nov. 9th, 1940. 11-11-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Hobby Show

H0DDy snow
 The Parent Teacher Association of Waterville will sponsor a Hobby Show Tuesday evening" November 18th, in the Sprague school gymna- sium, which will be open to the public. Anyone who has a hobby, is invited to exhibit, and is asked to contact Mrs. John Byrnes of Penn broke avenue or Mrs. Alfred Em- mons of Boyden street. A short bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

IN OAKVILLE-New 6 room house. Hot water heat. Garage. Residen- tial section. Price $4,500. Inquire 43 Fox St. Dial 4-6036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

SEVERAL 3-FAMILY HOUSES at bargain price. Kramer Agency, 1s2 Grand St. Dial 6-1292.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

MASSAGE GLASSES -- Now being resumed for fall and winter. Catherine Fenton, 36 Willow St. Dial 4-0045.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

1 FAM.-H. w. heat. oil B. Brass piping. H. W. floors. Garage. $4,80O. See it. L. J. Curley, 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

WOULD LIKE to hear from re- fable men we can train to over- haul, install and service Air Con- dittoning and Refrigerating Equip ment. Must be mechanically in- clined. No interference with present occupation. For interview write at once giving name, address, age. Utilities Inst, Box A-00, Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale

New Ford Tractors Also good End hand tractors. Ford son Tractor 2-way Vulcan Ray Flow. G. w. Shaw, Dealer, Oakville. Tel. Wtn. 45lW2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

Don't Start This Winter With a Car That Won't Start - Drive One of These Better Used Cars ! 1889 PLYMOUTH LIMO gr5., $595 1888 DODGE S1s .rn,r $545 1888 PLyMouTA 5Ss9 :rI., $485 1881 BUICK .,, .n,,.u $65 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE & PLYMOUTH
 48l Watertown Ave. 5-1146
 OPEN EVENINGS -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

The Owners have notified me that they will sell the one e-family house
 located at 31 Lone Oak Ave. at $4,500 with $500 down if 1t is dis posed of immediately. This price is made subject to the approval of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

GOODWILL USED CARS EMMONS and SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales and Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-3l49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

MARY KANE CORCORAN
 GLASSES OF ELOCUTION Every Monday Afternoon, Hotel El- ton. Register nowl Dial 4-10ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

CADILLAC
 Guaranteed Used Cars 1899 Pontiac Sedan 1889 Plymouth Sedan 1889 Buick Coupe 1889 Chevrolet Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan 1888 Buick Coupe 1888 DeSoto Sedan 1887 Pontiac Sedan 1886 Buick Touring Sedan 1887 Buick Sedan R. & H. 1897 Oldsmobile Sedan 1886 Chevrolet Sedan 1895 Packard Sedan 1886 Packard Sedan 1885 Pontiac Sedan 1884 Dodge Panel Truck 1895 Oldsmobile Sedan 1883 Dodge Sedan. R. and H.
 Others from $25 up
 Cadillac Oldsmobile 504 Watertown Ave Dial 5-ll4e Also 379 W. Main St. Dial 5.o3ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11
Here's Your Daily Opportunity Page-Read These Ads!
Educational
sA Local . Private Instructors

ALL - Business Courses, beginning and advanced, it you quickly for business. Tel. 4-7582.
 PERRY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. Dial 3-4404
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-11

Sergeant-Major George Delaney retired of the U. s. Army, of Thom- aston avenue, and John Way, of Waterbury, spent the weekend hunting in the Adirondack Moun- tainS.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Governor Jones
Opens Campaign

PHOENIX, Aug. 9 - Governor
Robert T. Jones started his active
speaking campaign for reelection
in his old home town of Superior
Wednesday.
The governor selected Superior
for the opening of his campaign
largely from sentimental reasons. A
banquet in honor of Governor Jones
and a motcrcade from various cities
and towns featured the Superior
rally His first durg store was op-
ened in Superior many years ago,
and he was twice elected to the
state senate from Pinal county be-
fore moving to- Phoenix, where he
was subsequently elected also to
the state senate before successful
ly entering the campaign for gov
ernor.
The governor spoke in the Armory
at Tucson on the following night
and spoke at Library Park in Phoe-
nix last evening.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Stockton
Confident Of
Victory Sept. 10

Confident of victory at the Sep
tember 10th primary, Henderson
Stockton, prominent Phoenix at
torney, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States Sen
ator, was here Tuesday.
1T have no doubt of the outcome, :"
he said, adding he feels certain he
will carry Maricopa county, the ban
ner county, by great plurality,
and will also lead in other counties
Born in Tennessee, September 81,
1892, Mr. Stockton came to Arizona
in 1916 and has been engaged in
the practice of law at Phoenix since
January 1917.
He has been active in the Demo-
cratic party all of his adult life
He managed the Charles B. Ward
for governor campaign in 1922 and
the E. E. Ellinwood campaign for
governor in 1926 and was one of
the first supporters of Governor
Moeur in his initial race for Gov
ernor.
II shall give my hearty and ac-
tive support to the Democratic ma
tional ticket this year, "he said.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Nogales To Get
Another Visa
Signing Officer

The following self-explanatory
telegram was received Thursday by
the Nogales international from Sen
ator Henry F. Ashurst in Washing
ten:
To-day have just sent the follow
ing telegram to Mr.. Don Smith,
Chamber of Commerce, Nogales:
Further reference to your telegram
Of August seventh and my reply of
this morning Mr.. Coulter of the
visa division of the State Depart
ment has just advised me that
either he or his representative will
attend the meeting (of border cham
Der of commerce secretaries) at Ell
Paso on August fourteenth. He also.
advises me that although an addi-
tional signing officer tc expedite is
suance of visas will not be appoint
ed at this time, the State Depart
ment does expect to make a provis-
ion very shortly for a second sign
ing officer at Nogales".
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Burgunder Dies
In. State
Gas Chamber

Chewing gum vigorously, Rob
ert nj. Burgunder, Jr., %, Tempe
college student, walked without
support from death row to the
state gas chamber in Florence and
was executed early yesterday
morning for the desert sIayings
on April 20, 1899, of Jack Peter
son and Ellis Nj. KOury, Phoenix
automobile statesmen.
Burgunder entered the gas cham
ber at SOL, the cynaide pellets were
dropped at 5:03 and Burgunder was
pronounced dead at $40.
Just before the execution he was
asked if he had an accomplice. 81
killed them BOTH" he replied, and
added he didn't intend to kill the
pair. IT killed them after Peterson
said I couldn't get away with it, -
he declared.
Burgunder's body will be taken by
his father to the state of Wash
ington for burial.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Imports, Exports,
Increase At
Nogales

Value Of imports and exports
through the port of Nogales showed
an increase last month over July of
1889, according to the monthly re-
port of the Chamber of Commerce.
Crossings for July were valued at
$568,717 as compared to $533 PIT for
the corresponding month year ago.
The June, 1910 crossings were val
ued at $469,411.
Tourist crossings into Mexico fell
off considerably with Alb U. S. citi-
zens entering Mexico last month
and 658 during the same month in
1889. There were 692 tourist cross
ings in June of this year.
Eight building permits were is
sued last month and the same num-
ber in June There we're none in
July last year.
Water meter connections amount
ed to 1141 last month, 1147 in June
and 1882 in July, 1899.
Gas connections were listed at
5O2 for July, 523 for June and $50
for July 1899.
There we're GIG telephone connec-
tions in Nogales last month as COM
pared to 914 for the same month
last year.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Election officials for the Septem-
ber 10th primary have been an
nounced by William Simonton, clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, as fol-
lows:
Nogales Precinct No. /, Ward No.
/: Ed Holler, Jr., Inspector; j. j.
Goodman, judge; I. Burgoon, judge;
Frank Todd, clerk; Leandro Mix,
clerk; A. w. Weeks, marshal.
Nogales Precinct Nc. l, Ward NO
2: Eugene Siddell, inspector; Charles
Fain, judge; Fred Afford, judge;
Eddie Guerra, clerk; Hugo Miller,
clerk; John Karabias, marshal.
Nogales Precinct No. l, Ward No.
3 division No. d: Grover Mar
stellsr, inspector; Merrill Knapp,
judge, E. L. Cha1fant, judge; Don
Smith, clerk; A. j. Baca, clerk.
Nogales Precinct No. 1, Ward 3
division No. p: J. w. Faubian,
inspector; j. W. Hiler Jr., judge;
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

ers, Democrat, and Tucson business
man, pledges his best efforts to
Keep America American" and to
give the state the benefit of his
experience as a business man in
Congress. He says:
II believe we need more practiacl
business men in our national law
making body Too many fanatics,
politicians, and idealists have insti-
tuted too much crack Drained legis-
lation to the detriment of the neces-
sary business that Congress alone
can transact. Common business
sense certainly has place in the
national picture and is much need
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED FOR
BIENNIAL PRIMARY SEPT. 10

c. L. Langdon, judge; Ernest Lowe.
clerk; Mrs. Jean Griffith. clerk
Manuel Caballero, marshal.
Tubac Precinct No. 2: Bird Yoas,
inspector; Tom Casanega, judge;
Carmen Lee, judge; Mrs. Weldon
Bailey, clerk; Miss M. E. Cotter
clerk: William Rosenberg, marshal
Santa Cruz Precinct No. 3: Henry
F. Meadows, inspector; Ed Cham
berlain, judge; Rupert Beyerle,
judge; Mrs. Joe Valenzuela, clerk;
Mrs. Ellis Hoy, clerk; A. L. Peck
Jr, marshal.
Patagonia Precinct No. 4: j. G.
Schell, inspector; H. B. Riggs,
judge; Frank Seibold, judge; Mrs.
Louise Easley, clerk; Mrs. Woodie
Gatlin, clerk; William F. Showal-
ter, marshal.
Montana Camp Precinct No. S:
Fred G. Noon, Inspector; Edna M.
Davis, judge; Charles Case, judge;
Mrs. Rita Sheehy, clerk; Mrs.
Pauline Woodard, clerk; Claud c.
Parker, marshal.
Elgin Precinct No. 6: j. A. Nc
Carly, inspector; w. It. Roath,
judge; Mrs. James FRAZIER, judge;
R. L. Schock, clerk; Mrs. Reagen
Gardner, clerk; Earl Yeary, mar
shall.
San Rafael Precinct No. 7: Mar
shall Ashburn, inspector; Bud Bald
win, judge; John Hunts, judge; Mrs.
Marie Sheeter, clerk; Mrs j. A.
Jones, clerk; W. J. Williamson,
marshal.
Election board absentee ballots
Mike Levy, inspector; Val Valen-
zuela, judge; r. G. Blabon, judge;
Robert Johnson, clerk; Mrs. Mar
gurite Macdonald, clerk; Earl r.
Jackson, marshal.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
American Flag
With 80 Stars

What is believed to be the Oldest
American flag in Nogales was loan
ed this week to the local Osborn
For-Governor headquarters by Mrs.
w. j. Phillips of Crawford street.
It has 38 stars which indicates it
was made when 38 states comprised
the United States. The flag was
given to Mrs. Phillips by her father
when she was five years old and liv-
ed in Brooklyn, NY. In size it is
about 10x14 feet.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Cox Here On
Campaign Tour

w. M. Cox, chairman of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, and
candidate for a second term as COM
missioner, was here yesterday from
Phoenix on campaign tour.
Born in French Lick, Ind. Mr..
Cox came to Arizona in 1906, lived
in Bisbee from that year until 1927,
and at Tombstone from 1927 to 1880
while he was county treasurer of Co.
chise county.
During my first term, which is
now drawing to a close, the Corpo-
ration Commission has effected re-
ductions in utilities rate amounting
to SIS, ,000, ,000," he said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Man ToBe
Buried In Ice
AtPatagoniia

Jimmy Sisco will attempt to break
his Commute record Of being buried
in 200 pounds of ice, at the Pata-
gonia Opera House Saturday night
august 18th.
Sisco established his sensational
30-minute record before crowd OF
600 persons at Kinsley's July 18th.
Also on the evening of August 18th
there will be a big dance at Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Road GroupO
Inspection Tour

Jack Proctor of Tucson, chairman
OF the Arizona Highway Commis--
sion; State Engineer w. r. Hutch
ms, and M. L. Wheeler. secretary
of the highway commission, were.
callers at the office of the Nogales:
international, Wednesday.
They were in southern Arizona on
road inspection tour.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
AZ DEMOCRATS AND THIRTEEN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN
RACE AT BIENNIAL PRIMARY
Governors Chair Most Sought For Position With s
Candidates Running-Seven Democrats And
One Republican

and AZ Democrats had qualified for
places on the September ballot. The
Republicans lacked candidates for
only two offices-the supreme court
judgeShip and the state mine in
spector's post.
The field of SIS candidates repre-
sented an increase of five over the
number of aspirants in the 1888 pri-
mary. In that election, however
there were only IL offices at stake
as compared to 13 this year. The
extra office open this year is the
uneXpired term for the tax commits
SIGN caused by the death of Frank
Luke A regular tax commission post
also is at stake.
The governors chair is the most
sought for position, with eight can
didates running-seven Democrats
and one Republican.
Candidates for each office are:
Governor: Democrats-R. T. Jones
(incumbent), Thad Moore, Howard
Sprouse, Sidney P. Osborn, G. NJ
henderson, George Shields and Err
nest Carleton; Republican-Jerrie
w. Lee.
U. S. Senate: Democrats-He Henry
F. Ashurst (incumbent) Robert E.
Miller, Ernest w. Mcfarland, Hen
derson Stockton and Erwin H
Karz; Republicans-Irving A. Jen-
nings and Bert Clingan-
Representative in congress: Dem
ocrats-John r. Murdock (incum-
bent), William r. Mathews, How
ard j. Smith and Leo v. Powers;
Republicans-K. T. Palmer and
Denver G. Henson.
Judge of state supreme court:
Democrats-Henry D. Ross (incun-
bent), and Elmer Graham.
Secretary of state: Democrats -
Harry M Moore Gncumbent), ]. B.
Weber; Republicans-Victor G. Arm
strong, Jr.
Treasurer: Democrats-Gus VIII
liams, James Walden, Joe Hunt and
William T. Brooks; Republicans -
I. S. McCaSh.
Attorney General: Democrats -
Joe Conway Gncumbent), w. E.
Patterson; Republicans-Joseph S.
Jenckes, Jr.
Auditor: Democrats-Aha FrOh-
miller (incumbent), George F1em-
ing; Republicans-William S. Por-
ter.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton: Democrats-C. Louise Boeh-
ringer, E. D. Ring and Marvin Bur-
ton; Republicans-Edna S. Lind.
Mine inspector: Democrats-Tom
G. Foster Cncumbent), Roy v.
Hersey, Joe Strinker and James
Malley; Republicans-none.
Corporation Commissioner: Dem
ocrats-W. M. Cox Gncumbent)
William Peterson; Republican-Ed-
gar G.. Bredwell
Tax commissioner (siX year term)
Democrats - D. G. O'Neil (incJ1n-
bent); Republicans. M. Wilkin-
son and Howard Barkell.
Tax Commissioner (two ye a r
term): Democrats-C. Warren Pc
terson Gncumbent), Charles Luke
and James H. Kerby; Republicans
e. W. Michael.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Many Happy Returns

Ed LeGendre, Jr, August S.
Herbert R. Chatham, Jr., 13 on
August S.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, August T.
Jackie Camerlin, August 7. ZIG
years ODD.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., 16 on All
gust 10.
Zellie Capin, August TO-
Mrs. William Manning, August IL.
William P. Zacharias, August IA.
Davies Karam, August IL.
r. Ortiz, August 29.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Robins Local
Jones MANAGER

M. C. Hankins was here from
Phoenix, Wednesday, and appointed
James v. Robins as Santa Cruz
county Jones-For- Governor manag-
er.
Mr.. Hankins, who is state organiz-
er Of the Jones forces, named Mrs.
Clara M. Phillips to have charge OF
Jones campaign headquarters to be
opened shortly on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
ROOSEVELT.WILLKIE RACE
THIS FALL TO BE DECIDED
BY THE MIDDLE CLASS VOTE
New Deal Beneficaries To Back Roosevelt Upper
Strata Behind Willkie; Inbetween Vote To
Be Deciding Factor

count. But neither can be elected
with this support alone. The win
ner, to repeat, must get the great
er share of the middle-clasS vote.
Who comprises this great, unpre-
dictable in-between vote? What are
the influences which sway it one
way or the other? Where has it
gone in the last two elections?
It would be difficult, indeed, to
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

battle for ballots SO soon to start
between two of the best matched
antagonists of this generation -
Franklin ID. Roosevelt and Wen
dell L. Willkie-wiIl be directed
toward the capture of that great
unpredictable political force, the
inbetween vote.
It may be hackneyed, certainly
repetitious, to say that the goal OF
each is the all-important American
middle class, but it is nonetheless
true.
CERTAIN SUPPORT
Each side will go into the more
active days Of campaigning early
next fall with certain support firm
ly in line.
The most hopeful Republican
would hardly deny that Mr.. Roose-
velt will have, as he has now. the
bulk of the backing of relief clients,
W.P.A. employees, tenant farmers,
sharecroppers and unskilled labor
ers-these and many others in
classifications that have benefited
directly and have been made to feel
their political power by the various
programs of the New Deal must be
counted, in large proportion, in Mr..
Roosevelt's corner.
And for them it will be no more
matter of gratitude than de-
sire to maintain their status quo
the selfsame feeling that motivated
many a businessman to vote for
Calvin Coolidge in 1924.
OTHER SUPPORTERS
Added to Mr.. Roosevelt's forces
will doubtless be a great majority
of intellectual ieft-liberals who
sincerey feel that their cause of So
cial and economic reform is to be
trusted in his hands; thousands of
minor governmental officials and
employees and their families whose
to the President and his administra-
ton; millions of Democrats in the
South and elsewhere who have never
scratched straight party ticket;
tens of thousands of members and
followers of big city Democratic par
ty machines whose continued ex-
istence depends upon Mr.. Roose-
velt's reelection, and uneStimated
numbers of honest American folk
who believe that he is the better
man to carry on in the interna-
tional crisis facing this country.
Hard behind Mr.. Willkie as he
moves onto the field Of battle will
be the upper fraction of the popu-
lation-the better fed, the better
clothed, the better housed. No
amount of Democratic argument as
to what the President did to save
the banks and the capitalistic Or
der in general back in 1888, and
since, can shake many of these loose
from Mr.. Willkie.
THIRD TERM FOES
Behind them may be hundreds CT
thousands, perhaps millions, OF
voters who honestly question the
propriety of any President. however
good or experienced or successful,
breaking the 150-year-old tradition
against more than two terms in
office.
Mingled in this group will be
many dissident Democrats and lib
eral Republicans, the latter return
ing to the fold from which they
strayed in 1882.
Included also may be many, in
addition to those suggested above,
who demand greater industrial
competence in government at time
when military preparedness is the
crying need of the hour. How much
this latter group may amount to
will depend to great extent on
the industrial activities apparent
next october.
MINOR GROUPS
Other groups should be added to
the strength of each of the two can
didates as they look forward now
to the showdown next fall, but in
the main the above appears as the
minimum upon which each may
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Registration
Closes Monday

Voters desiring to cast their bal
lots in the primary. Sept. 10 have
until S pm. Monday in which to
register.
Those who failed to vote in the
1896 general election must re-reg-
lister, their registrations have been
cancelled according to law.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

PHOENIX, Aug. 9-UP)-Ari-
ZOna voters win find SIS candidates
seeking nominations to 13 state Of
ficeS which will be at stake when
they go to the polls in the Sep
tember 10 primary.
When the deadline for filing oil
nominating petitions expired at
midnight August I, 13 Republicans
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
RAIDER County
Osborn Manager

Chet, RAIDER, Nogales business
man, has been named Santa Cruz
County manager of the Osborn-for-
/ Governor campaign. Headquarters
have been opened in the former
Western Union location at 1872
Grand avenue.
The appointment Of RAIDER was
made by laead-
quarters; n i Phoesiniiix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Joe Conway
Candidate
For Reelection

PHOENIX, Aug. 9-Attorney Cen
eral Joe Conway announced his
candidacy today for reelection.
Citing accomplishments of his Of
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Fully eighty percent of the AZ
state Democratic candidates are
practically unknown in this cOun-
ty. Unless they do some campaign
ing or advertising they will be
lucky if they get a handful of
votes down here.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
A ETZONA GUARD TO
GO TO FIT. SILL

When, and if, The President is
granted power by Congress to order
the National Guard to active mill
tary duty, the Arizona militia will
be sent to Fort Sill, Okla, accord
ing to a radio announcement yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
Leo Y. Powers
Candidate
For Congress

TUCSON, Aug. Gin announcing
his candidacy for Representative in
Congress subject to the September
10th primary election, Leo v. Pow
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Osborn For Governor forces were
the first to open campaign headquar-
ters in Santa Cruz County. They
established an office Tuesday at 1872
Grand avenue with Chet RAIDER as
campaign manager. Osborn workers
are now quite active throughout the
county.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Political leaders predict either
Governor R. T. Jones or Sidney P.
Osborn will carry this county in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Osborn carried it two
years ago.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
POLITICS

One of the warmeSt of the cOun-
ty races is that between Mary
Bettwy, incumbent, and Harry
FarriOr for the Democratic nOn1i-
nation for County Recorder. Far
riOr is a former assessor of this
county.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

Out in the county the Democratic
nominations for supervisor in Dis
trict No. 8, justice of the peace and
constable in Precinct No 2 are each
sought by three candidates.
Nogales international., 1940-08-10

flee in behalf of many classes, Mr..
Conway promises to work for la
boris cause, to help in any way pos
sible to solve the farmers problem,
and to diligently insist upon tax
payments by large interests.
IT pledge the entire resources and
unlimited cooperation of this Of
flee toward putting into operation
any plan formulated by water or
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1940-08-10
MINOR GROUPS

Other groups should be added to
the strength of each of the two can
didates as they look forward now
to the showdown next fall, but in
the main the above appears as the
minimum upon which each may
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
thursday Dessert
Bridge Club

Members Of the Thursday After
noon Dessert bridge Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Craig
Pottinger on Summit street.
Mrs. D. D. Karam and Mrs. w
S. Manning were guests. Mrs. Lon
Bellman and Mrs. M. H. Boughton
held high scores at bridge.
Other members present were Mes
danes T. N. Felvey, R. T. Frazier,
j. S. Gonzalez and the hostess.
###&***&+*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Maner are
leaving this week to make their
home in Warren.
**Hs*M*
Miss Mary Harrison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Harrison, is
home from Roswell, New Mexico,
where she attends school.
x**H**#
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey and
son are leaving today for Arkansas
to spend the summer.