davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Walden Here
Campaigning

Jim Walden, general manager of
the Prescott Courier, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer, was in Nogales and
Patagonia Saturday campaigning.
Walden came to Arizona in 1895,
and has been taxpayer in the
state for 20 years. Before entering
the newspaper field, he spent many
years in railroad work at Ashfork
Jerome Junction, Prescott, Hot
Springs Junction, Peoria and Phoe-
nix. From 1922 to 1927 he was audi
tor and business manager of the
Phoenix Gazette.
In returning to the General Fund,
and in having in his budget uneX-
pended more than $4,000, during
the two years 1937-1938) he was
superintendent of the Pioneers
Home at Prescott, he has establish
ed a record which his friends claim
to be outstanding.
If nominated and elected, Walden
pledges himself to conduct the Of
flee in busineSS-like manner, and
never to spend a dollar when sew
enty-five cents would be sufficient
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
.Farrior Issues
statement

Harry V. Farrior, candidate fol
t h e Democratic nomination fo1
County Recorder, issued the follow
ing statement yesterday:
"Some time ago I announced my
candidacy for County Recorder. For
a period of years I served you as
Assessor. In order to have the rec
ordS of the Assessors office correct
as to detail, it was necessary that ]
have complete knowledge of the du-
ties of the Recorders office.
my opponent, the present Re
corder, has maliciously circulated a
false report that my financial in
come is so great that I do not need
to held public office.
,"I served in the World War for
which I am proud, however due to
disability contracted during that pc
riod I am drawing small compensa-
ton which however is not ample to
support my family.
Should being a disabled veteran
disqualify me from holding a pub
lie office?
LAS I stated above I am conpe-
tent to fill the position as Recorder
and at all times I shall be willing
to give you every assistance in mat
ters pertaining to the office.
''I earnestly solicit your support
at the coming election
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

PHOENIX, Aug. 30-UP) - The
largest number Of Arizonans ever
registered for a primary election
ITO, 164-are eligible to vote Sep
tember 10 in the party primaries.
AS in the past, the Democratic
party overwhelmingly Outnumber-
ed Republicans by margin of al
most eight to one. The Demo-
Gratis gained 1859 over their 1888
registration to bring the party's
total to 157,242. The COP boosted
its total to 2O,796, an increase of
402 over the figure two years ago.
Eligible voters for this years pri-
mary election were only 1877 less
than the previous high for any elec-
tion-the 18O,981 registered for the
general election in 1898.
Although only six counties regis
tered an increase this year, 1,48a
new voters registered in Pima coun-
ty and boosted the total registra-
ton for the state almost 1000 above
the primary total n 1898.
MaricCpa county, largest county
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Mathews
Addresses Large
Crowd Here

One of the largest crowds cf the
campaign greeted William R. Math-
ews, editor and publisher of the Ari-
zona Daily Star, when he spoke in
the city plaza Saturday night. He
was introduced by Former Demo
cratic National Committeeman Writ
G.. Bowman.
Mathews, candidate fer Congress
chose America Becomes Of Age, -
as the title of his address which
dealt about five percent with per-
sonal politics and 95 percent with
international politics.
He declared that under American
laws undesirable aliens can be de-
ported anytime.
Mathews is known as a world
traveller and student of European
and Asiatic, as well as American,
politics and economics. He is a man
of considerable courage and never
pussyfoots on any issue.
Arrivals here this week reported
that in betting at a Tucson cigar
stand Mathews is favored to win
the Democratic nomination for
Congress at the September 10th pri-
mary
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Range.
Atwood, a very popular young
man, died when 5O-gallon Iubri-
eating oil drum blew up in a pit
of the Diesel engine room of the
Callahan Zinc-Lead Company
where he was employed as an en-
gineer. Too much air pressure is
believed to have caused the ex-
ploSiOn.
From the drum, which exploded,
oil was lifted by air to another tank
from which it flowed by gravity to
an engine.
The young man was horribly
mangled. He was blown through a
new galvanized iron roof of the
building.
A few moments before the explo-
sion he had been conversing with
Jim Bartlett who had left the build
ing when the blast occurred. Bart
lett found the body ten feet from
the structure.
SECOND TRAGIC DEATH
It was the second tragic death
in the Atwood family in less than
two years. On September 20, 1888
Albert's sister, Mrs. Joe Sorrells
(Avis Atwoodl was instantly killed
in a train wreck near FL Centro.
Mr.. Atwood is survived by his
wife (Mary Simonton) and a daugn-
ter, Dora, who will be three years
old in September, also by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Atwood.
Los Angeles; a brother, Fred At
wood, Los Angeles; and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Drewien of Nogales and
Miss Annie Atwood, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Our Dady OF
Lourdes Academy
To Open Here

For several months the Minim
Sisters of Mary Immaculate have
been working quietly and without
asking for any outside help to trans
form their "Novitiate' on the Pata-
gcnia Road into an Academy for
girls and boys. Our Lady Of Lourdes
Academy is now ready for opening
on Tuesday, Sept. the 3rd.
1t will be conducted on an entirely
American plan: The faculty is COM
posed of Sisters graduated from the
Catholic University cf Washington,
D. c., who have had practical ex-
periences in American Academies;
They will teach all grammar and
commercial courses. Also special
lessons in Spanish, music, drawing,
etc.
Ample dormitorieS for girl board
ers and separate department for
boys under IL years of age.
For the day pupils a school bus
will bring them back and forth
starting promptly at school hours
from the old Sacred Heart School.
For information inquire at the
Academy on Patagonia road or call
Tel. No. 146, or at the Sacred Heart
School Tel. No. 388-W.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Robins Praised
By Governor
In Speech Here

High praise for County Attorney
James V. Robins in his stand against
Communists, and pledge to con-
tinue improvement Of the Patagonia
highway, were among highlights Of
Gov. r. T. Jones' address in No
gales week ago last night.
The chief executive was heard by
several hundred persons-the largest
crowd at local political rally in the
present camnaign
IF we had a few more leaders
like Jimmy Robins and few more
organizations like the Santa Cruz
County Home Defense Council it
would be stimulant for some weak
knced Americans ne said
Jones told of his cooperation with
NogaleS civic leaders to lift stringent
immigration regulations in effect
here since July /, and also how he
is working to get more troops for
Fort Huachuca
He promised that if reelected he
would continue to give the state
a business administration, which,
he said, has resulted in a reduction
of $117,000 per year in the cost of
general government.
The governor was introduced by
Mr.. Robins, his campaign manager
in this county.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Bowman Donates P Palatial Home For
Use AS Modern, General Hospital

ing the hospital is a committee made
up of Mrs. Dysart, Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald. Mrs. Gilbert Sykes and
Senator E. F.. Bohlinger.
Governor R. T. Jones, during his
stay in Ncgales week ago last
night, said he would see to it that
WPA labor is provided for alterna-
tions necessary to transform the
home into a hospital. 1t will be
equipped in the most modern man
ner possible and according to Mrs.
Dysart will be 15-bed project.
The Bowman Crawford street res
idence was vacated a few months
ago when Mr. Bowman and family
moved to their new country home a
few miles north Of the city.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Strict Crossing
Regulations
Here Lifted

Trade at NOgales. adversely affect
ed since tightening Of border regu-
lations July 1, BEGAN to improve
when an order, effective Wednes-
day, was issued by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull relaxing laws
governing crossing for temporary
visits to the United States.
The new regulations provide for
the issuance of nonresident aliens
border crossing Identification cards
to citizens of Mexico, as we'll as
Canada and Newfoundland.
Announcement of the sweeping
new order, which greatly facilitates
border crossing for temporary Wis
itors, was made in kilograms receiv-
ed by the Nogales International
from Senator Carl Hayden and
Congressman John Murdock
The crossing cards are valid for
visits not exceeding % days, any
number of such visits being per-
mitted during 12-month period,
without the necessity of registration
and formal finger-printing, it was
explained.
The new regulations were explain
ed to Nogales business men by Will
liam P Blocker, U. S. Consular
General at Juarez, at a luncheon at
Levy's Border Cafe Monday. At the
luncheon Mr.. Blocker praised the
work Of American Consul L. S. Arm
strong and his assistants in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Peterson Came To
Arizona In 1878

Cou1paigning for the 7eneocratiC
nor nation for State TsT Commis-
qici1er. Warren PetorSon Was here
Thursday from Phoenix.
He has been a resident of Ari-
zona since a child at the age OF
three he crossed into Arizona from
Utah with his parents at Lees Fer
ry on the Colorado river December
"a, 1878.
The Peterscns on that memorable
trip drove oxen and were Al days
travelling from Lees Ferry to Mesa
and Phoenix.
Peterson is a former member OF
the Aaricopa county board of su-
perviscrs and has extensive ranch
holdings in the Arlington district
near Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Laws For Labor
Approved
By Osborn

OATMAN, Aug 30-(SpeciaD =
Pledging impartial enforcement of
the labor laws, insistence upon
legislation to make silicosis (min-
er's consumption) a compensate
disease under the Workmen COM
pensation act, and promising to
stay the current outright waste
of public funds" Sidney P. Osborn,
Democratic candidate for governor,
spoke in Oatman, Tuesday night.
Nearly 80 years ago." Osborn
said in his Oatman address, "I was
the kid member of the Arizona
state constitutional convention and
I helped to draft and fought for
enactment of many of the progress
sive measures which were at that
time made part of the basic law
of the state. The state constitution
stands as the magma charta of Ia
Dor. 1t is a good document. The
trouble is that, little by little
through the years, enforcement has
become increasingly lax.
THE wage Garner should receive
governmental assurance against op-
preston, against unjust working
conditions, and against practices
which impair his health and de-
stroy his usefulness to his family
ard to his nation. Laws to accom-
plish that purpose are in the stat
utes of this state, and stand for
their impartial enforcement.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Mcfarland Pulls
No Punches
In His Speeches

PHOENIX, Aug. 30-Pulling no
punches in expressing his views on
national defense, Judge E. w. Nc
Farland, Democratic candidate for
U. S. senator, today declared 1--WE
should not be dilly-dallying around,
we should be preparing to defend,
if necessary, cur American way of
life
IT believe that preparedness is
the best peace insurance we can
have in a world that is beset by con-
flict cn every side" he said.
IF elected to the u. S. senate,
will vote for any and all legisla-
ton that strengthens our position
in this respect and trains the youth
Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
President OF Largest Bank West OF
Chicago Visitor In Nogales

L. M. Giannini of San Fran
cisco one of Americas foremost
financiers, was a guest at Circle
z Ranch this week, arriving Sat-
urday and leaving Thursday.
Giannini is president of the Bank
Of America, a one and one half bill
lion dollar institution, owning more
than 600 banks. It is the biggest
bank west of Chicago and fifth in
size in the United States.
Giannini, who was wounded while
serving as an aviator with the Amer
ican army in France during the
World War, is the only sen of A.
P. Giannini, chairman of the board
of the Bank of America.
A dinner party in honor of the
prominent banker was given al the
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
IS Nogales
Guardsmen To
Go Fl. Sill

About IS of the IS members of
the local company of the Arizona
National Guard are expected to 60
to Fort Sill, Okla, the middle of
September for a year of training.
Captain George Horrall of Com
pany A was called to- Phoenix Thurs
day in regard to the proposed trip
After a formal call for the guards
men to report for duty is made by
President Roosevelt, married guards
men and others having dependents,
from the rank OF captain down, will
have 20 days in which to resign.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Climate Should
Be PubHcized
Says Heruatin

"Ncgales' excellent climate should
be publicized," said Tony Hervatin
of Tucson, formerly of this city,
who arrived here Thursday to spend
the weekend.
II like the climate and I love the
people on both sides of the border
here" he said.
Hervatin, who returned few
days ago from a trip to California
lived here about ten years until
moving to Tucson eight years ago.
He is close friend of Jack Demp-
sey, former world heavyweight box
ing champion, and some years ago
had his picture taken with Demp-
sey.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
New Rodeo Field
Opening Sept 18th

Sunday September 18th has been
set as the date for the opening of
the new rodeo field at Kinsley
Ranch.
There will be jackpot calf roping,
matched and jackpot goat roping
and exhibition steer and bronc rid
ing. Free admission and everybody
invited.
There will be dances at Kinsley's S
on the nights of September 18th
and 18th.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Making further arrangements for
the opening of a new hospital in
this city, Mrs. Sam Dysart was a
visitor n Tucson this week.
announcement of the hospital
proiecl was made by Attorney James
v. Robins during the Jones-For-
Governor rally in the city plaza a
week ago last night.
aIr. Robins said that Writ G.
Bowman. prominent NOgaIes busi-
ness man and chairman of the
board of the First National Bank
of this city, has made an outright
gift of his palatial home on Craw-
ford street (the former E. TitcOmb
residence) for use as a general,
up to date hospital.
Handling arrangements for open
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Amos Belts
Visitor Here

Amos Belts, member of the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission and
pioneer Democratic leader, was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. Belts will become chairman
of the commission en- January for
a two year period. Every two years
one of the three commissioners elect
ed for six year terms, becomes
chairman. w. M. Cox is chairman
now.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Cavern Cafe Wednesday night by
Writ C. Bowman, chairman of the
First National Bank of Nogales, and
wife. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Julio
Pima, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pot
finger, Mr.. and Mrs Lee ZinSmeis-
ter, Miss Margaret Lee Long of
Louisville, KY, DR.. M. l. Merritt,
William Heedy of Cleveland, Ohio.
James Vandemark of Tucson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. Giannini
and his secretary Mario Anselmi of
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Light Vote To
Be Cast At Ruby

There will be light vote at Ruby
this fall Notwithstanding heavy
registration.
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis Gorham
said yesterday that most of the
voters registered in Ruby precinct
have moved away since the closing
of the Montana mine and that the
total vote at the September pri-
mary would be about 80.
One hundred and forty-two Demo-
Gratis and twenty-one Republicans
are registered Most of the number
registered prior to two years ago.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
ALBERT ATWOOD DIES In
EXPLOSION AT DUQUESNE
Last Rites Held Yesterday For Victim Of Oil Drum
Blast; Is Second Tragic Death In Atwood
Family In Two Years

Last rites were held in the Epis-
copal church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon for the late Albert At
wood, 81, son-in-law Of William Sim
onton, clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors, who was instantly killed
in Duquesne at 7:20 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Huntington of Tucson and Russell
Meeker sang Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere" and Home On The
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Macdonald
Ordered To
South Carolina

Major George Macdonald, retired
army officer, now vacationing at
Long Beach, California, has been
ordered by the war department to
report for duty at Fort Moultrie,
South Carolina.
Mr.. Macdonald is Santa Cruz
County's member of the lower house
of the state legislature and for
mer secretary CT the local chamber
of commerce.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Breaks Arm In
Three Places

Oliver Rothrock of Patagonia is
in ST. Joseph's Hospital as result
CT injuries suffered while fixing a
flag polls at Patagonia Union High
School Monday.
He broke his left arm in three
places.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
REPUBLICANS OUTNUMBERED
8 TO ONE BY DEMOCRATS IN
REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY
Largest Number Of Arizonans Ever Registered For
Primary Election-179 164-Eligible To
Vote On September 10

in the state, which contributed more
than 80 per cent of the states to-
tai votes, showed an increase of on
ly 449 over primary registration two
years ago.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
LABOR DAY
September 2, 1910


Labor Day-a holiday set
aside for the nation to
pay tribute to its ",Uork-
ers." Some 45,OOO,O0O
Americans fall soithin the
classification of labor.
What place in the ranks
of labor do they all fill?
Do they remain "labor-
ers" all their Iiues? Can
a man or ,UOnan really
rise the ranks? These
pictures tell the story.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
JUDGE ERNEST MCFARLAND.
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR TO
SPEAK In PLAZA THURSDAY
Record Breaking Crowd Expected To Hear Pinal
County Man Who Stands Good Chance Of
Defeating Senator Ashurst

his Nogales audience by Former
Democratic National Committeeman
Writ G. Bowman, a staunch Nc
Farland-For- Senator supporter
A record-breaking crowd is expect
od
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

is the talk OF the state, will speak
in the city plaza at o'clock next
Thursday evening September 5th.
He will tell the voters of Santa
Cruz county his views on prepared
ness, why he favors conscription and
will also discuss other issues of
much interest to the public.
Mcfarland, who, according to re-
ports received here, stands a good
chance of retiring Senator Henry
F. Ashurst (Ashurst has been in
the senate % years. declares that
Ashurst's stand against conscrip-
ton is a serious menace tC security.
The judge will be introduced to
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Ben Jones, Aug. "a.
E. K. Cumming, Aug. 90.
Herman Medlen, Aug. 90.
Charles v. Fowler of Tucson, Aug
20
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Judge Ernest w. Mcfarland of
Pinal county, whose whirlwind
campaign for the Democratic NOM
inatiOn for United States Senator
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
FROM SAN ANTONIO

FROM SAN ANTONIO
Mr.. and Mrs Fred E. Baker of
San Antonio arrived yesterday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Nat Ag-
new, and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

TWO gas ranges, one with trash
burner; good condition; els each.
37l5 Thompson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Poultry Prices Drop One
Cent; Berries Plentiful

Some grades Of poultry were
slightly cheaper Wednesday, spe-
cial grade A large brown eggs
were up / cent a dozen but gem
orally Tacoma wholesale markets
showed little change.
Produce row reported arrival of
some fine Texas tomatoes at S2.75
a 30-lb. lug. Arizona grapefruit
in lettuce crates were quoted at
1928 and $3.50.
Kennewick new spuds are yet
10 arrive but CALIFORNIA; sold at
S225 to $235 per cwt.
Housewives were urged to plan
loganberry canning this week.
Logans are plentiful at $3.50 a
crate. Some Strawberries were
available at the same price and
raspberries at s1.75 and 81.
Cantaloupes here at 1913 for
standards and S4.25 for jumbos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
I. Y. CURB STOCKS
Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Writer & Company
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

1rregularly lower. closing cable
rates: England tpoundD ST., off
.0s; Canada dollar .7s&. up
.o0iz; France tfranc) OPT: Italy
(lira) .05o5: Finland (markkal
.0204. up .o0o4; Switzerland tfranc)
.2243: Sweden lkrona) .23ss. up
COOS; Japan tyen) .2S46; Mexico
(peso) 1925. off .o075.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
NORTHWEST BANKS

Portland -Clearings $6.oe5. e46.-
81. balances S1.2sl .4sf.4o.
seattle--Clearings s7.s7o, 1850.
balances &3.ol3. 420.3s, transactions
SIS. 461. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Markets at q
Glance


WEDNESDAY
Stocks; Higher and active.
Bonds: Higher. L. S. higher.
Curb stocks: Higher,
Foreign Exchange: Irregularly
lower.
Cotton: Up as much as 81 a
bale.
Wheat: off / TO / * cents.
Corn: OFF Il 10 |. cent.
Rubber: Irregularly lower.
Silver: Unchanged in New York
at IS cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
II 4 PPY


WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IL
Dorothy Hintz, 24l7H So. l st.
Mrs. Albert Buss, University
Place.
Shirley Joan Hall, 1911 East
26th st.
Mrs. Ed Bennett, 4424 So.
Asotin st.
Walter Guske, 42t East 9th.
Hannah Zelinsky, GAL No.
Pine st.
Mrs. Ellen Kitchen Aarstad,
sO16 So. Durango st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Stocks Soar One to Eight
Points; Sales Volume HUGE

"wednesday
Industrial -. .12I.46. mp $40
Rail .......... $3.50, up LAT
Utility --..... 1880, up o.ss
IS Stocks 49,. 40.42. up 1-sS
Stock sales were 800. 900 shares
compared with 100000 Tuesday.
Curb stock sales rose TO ISL. 900
shares from 121,00o.
NEW Stocks scared one
70 eight points Wednesday to the
highest levels since mid-May. with
volume exceeding a million shares.
All sections were buoyed by spe-
cial strength in war issues. Steels
led in strength and in volume.
Aircrafts. chemicals. motors. rail-
road equipments and farm imple-
ment shares. shipbuilding and ship
ping issues and coppers were prom
inent.
During the morning an uncon-
firmed rimor Russia had declared
war on Italy was said to have been
an influence on the bull side. When
that wore off, Wall Street conjured
up a report that President Roose-
welt was planning to offer business
another breathing spell, in return
for cooperation in the defense plan
Actual news of market impor-
lance included further gains in the
steel industry; increases In car
loadings; a smaller than antici-
pated corporation tax in the pro-
posed bill. and a rise in electricity
output.
touotat,ous courtesy Dean witter Il
Co, washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
WINDOW & DOOR SCREENS

Roller. Flat Metal. Flat Wood.
Complete Job: Install. Hardware, Paint
ACE BUILDING SPECIALITY CO
For Free Estimate Call GA 4244
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

JulyS June az June 10 June az
Washington's Forecast Cloudy.
with local showers or thunder
storms Wednesday night and
Thursday; cooler in the interior
Thursday; fresh southerly wind off
the coast, decreasing Wednesday
night and becoming westerly on
Thursday; moderate southerly wind
over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Thursday,
none; since June /. .21 inch. a
shortage of .35 inch; since Jan. 1,
1921 inches, a shortage of .6s inch.
Wind at s a. M. Wednesday.
southwest Z m.p.h.: barometer at
2e.s9 and rising OF, then steady.
Sun rises at Ala a. m. Thursday
and sets at sos p. m.
Tacoma's weather on June IL,
1899 - Clear. no rain. maximum
temperature II degrees and mini
mum 81. Highest wind velocity
Is m.p.h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
SINGLE MANUFACTURER

Manufacturer OF i6"xis" Red Cedar
Shingles. Call To-day.
FRED Z. LOCKWOOD
242i Bay MA 1858
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Situations Wanted, Female

woMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Al Lutheran Compass Mission, 1925
Pacific ave. 10 a. m. 70 p. m.
MA 649s. except Saturdays.