davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEME
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
THE PURCHASE OF
VALVES, FIRE HYDRAN
FILINGS FOR THE Ell
TRIO, WATER SYSTEM.

TRIO WATER SYSTEM.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE
sealed bids will be received
City of Ell Centro up to an,
800 pm. on the 4th day of
ber, 1910 for the following
rial:
ATS Pcs. 12px18' Glass $50 OPP
Cement Lined Cast IroI
1850 Lin. FtD or Class i
bestos Cement Pressure F
9 Fire Hydrants Rich Van ]
ter Type or Equal. =" {
9. AZ" Bury's Cast Iron to t
Hydrant.
6 4" Valves Crane No. 48
Equal.
Is 6" Valves Crane No. 48
Equal.
3 8" Valves Crane No. 48
Equal.
3 10" Valves Crane No. 4e
Equal.
8 II" Valves Crane No. 48
Equal.
l 12"x12" All Bell Cross, Op,
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
12"x10" All Bell Cross, Opt
Cement lined, l.. A. Patti
2 1913" All Bell Cross, Opt
Cement Lined, L. A.. Pat
5 1916" All Bell Cross, Ope
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
l l0"x6" All Bell Cross. Ope
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
3 8"x6" All Bell Cross, Ope
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
3 12"x12" All Bell Tees, Ope
Cement Lined, L. A.s-Patu
6 12"x8" All Bell Tees, 'Ope'
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
8 12"x6" All Bell Tees, Ope
Cement Lined, l.. A. Pat
| 8"x10 All Bell Tees, Opt
Cement Lined, L. A. Pat
4 IL" Solid Cast Iron Sleev
long.
4 8" Solid Cast Iron Sleey
long.
35 6" Solid Cast Iron Sleev
long.
100 4" Solid Cast Iron Sleev
long.
l 12"x1O" Bell & Spigot r.
Bell on Small End.
+ / l2"X8" Bell & Spigot Re
Bell on Small End.
2 12"x6" Bell & Spigot RI
Bell on Small End.
3 8"x4" Bell g. Spigot RI
Bell on Small End.
. 6"X4" Bell & Spigot Ri
Bell on Small End.
l IL" Cast Iron Plug.
! 10" Cast Iron Plug.
2 8" Cast Iron Plug.
3 6" Cast Iron Plug.
l A. Cast Iron All Bell Ell
Pattern.
Ihe above pipe and fitting
meet the Federal Specificatio
Cast Iron Water Pipe (Bel
Spigot) No. WW-P-42l. being
100, or such pipe shall met
Specifications No. 1853 for asl
cement pipe, Treasury Depar
procurement Division. All pip,
conform in detail with the
ernment Specifications as. r
dimensions, weights, and tolel
All fittings shall meet the
specifications except ther sh'
Glass $50. Prices quoted sb.
FOB plant, freight allowe
trench site and bidders shall
~ when deliveries can be ma
Said bids must be accompan
the certified or cashiers che
the bidder in ten percent Go
tile total amount of the bid, a
pld VIII be considered unless
check accompanies it as a gu,
that the bidder will, after h
is accepted, comply with the
by delivery of said piping ma
AMOR valves, hydrants ant
.ihgs within the time as in,
is said bid, from and after
tance of the bid or sllsS Fl
Ilme as may be granted b
City. '" :
sad bids will be opened ant
sidered by the Council at the
lar meeting to be held on co
oay of December, 1910. at 8.0,
Oh SAID day at its Chambers
lily Hall of said City, or at
subsequent meeting to whicl
consideration of said bids eb
continued. The City reserve
right to reject any or all hid.
. Dated this goth day of Move
1910. wv
NEAL II. GAVIN.
n u, ,,r,r City Clerk.
Director of Public Works.
tN22&27)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

Among the superstititons of stage
people is that Whistling in a dress
ing room is the height of bad luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

Punkies, a species of small fly,
are known to science by the name of
culicoider sanguisugus COG. Indians
of Maine call them "no-see- -ums. =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

On the average, motorists in
New South Wales Australia, run
their cars for about 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

Our ancestors reckoned time by
nights and winters, hence fort
night" a contraction of Ia nights
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22
Thoughts for the Day

Matthew 5:7
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-22

Lions once were valued at $1,000
q pair, but are sold for as low
S $50 pair.
The moon is approximately 24O,-
600 miles from the earth, a short
distance as astronomers view things.
iodine" was taken from tn e
Greek word meaning violet" be-
cause of it's violet-colored vapor
The kingfisher, bird which is
an expert at catching fish, is not
a swimming bird.
On the average, motorists in
New South Wales Australia. run
their cars for about 10 years
Our ancestors reckoned time by
nights and winters, hence fort
night" a contraction of IA nights.
PunkleS, species OF small lily,
are known to science by the name of
oulicoider sanguisugus COG. Indians
of Maine call them 'no-see- -ums. y
Among the superstititons of stage
people is that Whistling in a dress
ing room is the height of bad luck.
When the castiron plow was in
troduced in America, farmers re-
fused to use it, believing that the
iron would poison the soil.
Movie studios are able to save
$l20000 annually by recovering the
silver from film fixing baths.
Rainbows may sometimes be seen
all day long in Siberia, due to the
reflection of the sun on fine par
tlcleS of snow in the air
One-eighth of the agricultural
workers in England and Wales are
women and girls.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Home Guards" Organizing Here For
Protection OF Border Port

Until such time as troops are
brought here They're expected if
German agents become numerous
in Mexico or it appears very prob
able the United States will enter
the war;, the important border
port of NOgales will not be wholly
unprotected.
This city will be safeguarded by
several hundred men who have the
interest of the community at heart.
What they will call themselves has
not been determined - probably
''home guards Minute men," ur
''vigilanteS.'
Already two meetings of persons
interested in home defense have
been held at the Nogales armory
and another session is scheduled for
Wednesday night at the high school
gymnasium The organization is ex-
pected to have membership Of
more than 20O or 300 men.
These men will safeguard the COM
munity in the event that the Ma
tional Guard is modified and Com
pany A, Nogales company of the
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
"Stop Hitler Now"
Advertisement
From Nogales Girl

Via airmail, the NogaleS Interna-
tional on Thursday received from
Miss Blanche Davenport, Nogales
girl now visiting in New York, copy
of the full page "Stop Hitler Now"
advertisement which appeared in
Tuesday edition of the New York
Herald Tribune
The advertisement, which also ap-
peared in numerous other papers
from coast to coast is signed by
THE Committee To Defend Amer
lea BY Aiding The Allies" of which
the national chairman is William
Allen White, noted editor of the
Emporia, Kansas Gazette.
President Roosevelt announced in
Washington Monday that he heart
lily approved of the advertisement
and the object for which the COM
mittee had been formed.
The advertisement reads in part
as follows:
IF Hitler wins in Europe-if the
strength of the British and French
armies and navies is broken forever
the United States will find itself
in a barbaric world-a world ruled
by Nazis, with spheres of influ-
ence" assigned to their totalitarian
allies.
1--WE can help-if we will act now
before it is forever too late We
can help by sending planes, guns,
ammunition, food. We can help to
end the fear that American boys will
fight and die in another Flanders,
| close to home
"Send a post card or letter, or a
| telegram, to the President of the
United States, to your senator and
your Congressman urging that
REAL defense of our country must
begin NOW-with aid to the allies. "
The committee is composed of
representative Americans from all
sections of the United States Sub.
committees are already in existence
in IS cities and towns
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Ford Sponsors
League For Bows

The Ford Motor Company is spon-
soring the Ford Good Drivers
League for boys Of high school age.
All boys enrolled in the league are
eligible to participate in state and
national contests designed to find
the best youthful drivers between
fourteen and eighteen years of age,
inclusive. The prizes, totaling $3O,-
900 consist of forty-eight university
scholarships, ninety-six free trips to
the New York Worlds Fair and
championship cups to- the state and
national winners.
The state-elimination contests,
commencing at once, will be eli
NAKED with a national elimination
at the New York Worlds Fair on
August 20, when the champion high
school-age driver of the United
States will be elected from the forty
eight state winners.
Twenty-three men, prominent in
public life are contributing their
services as members of an Hon
orary Board Of the Ford Good Driv-
erS League. These include highway
safety directors, editors, publishers
and educators as well as occupants
of high positions in national, state
and local governments.
Each of the forty-eight state win
ners and a parent or other sponsor
of his own choosing, will be given
a free trip to the New York World S
Fair when the final contest is held
late in August. Expenses will be
paid to and from New York and
during the five days in that city.
Only members of the Ford Good
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

militia, is taken away to- an army
cantonment or until such time as
regular army troops could be
brought here in case of an emergen-
cy.
Each of the men forming the
home guards will furnish his own
gun and ammunition.
Among about 100 men attending a
meeting at the armory Wednesday
night were Sheriff j. j. Lowe, DR..
M l. Merritt, Davies Karam, N.
Karam, James v. Robins, Nogales;
Judge Cyril Forsyth and R. C. Bla-
bon, Patagonia; and T. E. Heady
and Marshall Ashburn, San Rafael
Valley Sheriff Lowe presided as
chairman.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Return From
unera[ In
Ell Paso

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
and Mrs. James w. Hiler have re-
turned from Ell Paso where they at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Robins
and Mrs. Hilers mother, Mrs. Clara
c. Robins, 70, who died in Long
Beach week ago Tuesday.
Born in st. Genevieve Mo, Dec
13 1866, daughter of Vermont r
Allen of Fredericktown, Mo-. and
Emily Vale, member of an old
French family in Missouri, Mrs.
Robins located in NogaleS shortly
after her son, County Attorney Rob
ms, came here in 1921. Her hus-
band died at Ell Paso in November
! 1918 while their son James was over
seas with the American troops III
France.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
PHIL CASSIDY
RECOVERING

Phil Cassidy. former county WPA
director, who has been i'll since Feb
ruary of last year, is reported to be
on the road to recovery following an
operetion in ST. Mary's hospital at
Tucson two weeks ago. Mr.. Cassidy
who was taken to the Tucson hos
pital en- the oath of last month, may
go through another operation, but
his condition is reported to be most
favorable He is expected to return
to NogaleS early in July.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

| Drivers League are eligible to en-
ter the contest. The first require
ment is enrolment in the League.
This may be done by filling out,
signing and mailing an official en-
rCllment blank to the Ford Good
Drivers League, Dearborn, Michi-
gan. Blanks may be obtained from
any Ford dealer or the Arizona Au-
tomobile Association, 81 E. Van
Buren, Phoenix, and 127 S. Scott
st. Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
HEAVY FROST

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roach and
three sons returned Wednesday from
vacation trip to the White Moun-
tains in northeastern Arizona.
They report a heavy frost in the
mountains each morning and the
weather "hot as blazes'' at Tucson
as they passed through there en-
route home.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
$50 AT DANCE

Approximately $50 young folks
attended the dancing party given at
the Montezuma Ballroom Saturday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Joff-
roy in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Elinora Joffroy, the event marking
Miss Joffroys birthday anniversary.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
ELGIN-SONOITA
HENRY"
HENRY

Capt. H. H. Starker gave a talk
before the Tucson chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association regard
ing maneuvers held in East Texas
and Louisiana the past month.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
WEATHER

Thursday was the hottest day of
the year. Official temperature read
ing was maximum of LOT. Mini
mum for the week was 81 on the
9th.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
SOFTBALL SUNDAY

Two girls softball teams the
Scarlet Aces of Nogales and the Cen
trails Of TucSon-will play at pm,
Sunday on the Nogales high school
grounds.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

N. l.. Houston, Jr., and family,
have moved from Tucson to the
Outlook Ranch for the summer. Mr..
Houston is principal of Davis School
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Curry of the
Babacamori Ranch have returned
from trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. c.. S. Collie and
guest, AL Brandt, have returned
from a trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

A. t. Lowe drove the Horne truck
5o Tucson Wednesday for supplies.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
BOY SCOUTS TO
RETURN SUNDAY

Joe Karam, Jr., Billy Shane,
George Karam, Louis Rose, Earl
Pottinger, Joe Cumming, Charles
Reddock, Eddie Stoller, Jr., o. A.
Smith, ID, Ernest AvileS, Pete
Smith, Jr., Ernest Aviles, Pete
will return tomorrow from Mount
Lennon where they attended the
annual Boy Scout encampment.
CALLED TO CANADA
Mrs Z. G.. Hoff and daughter Pa
tricia of Guadalajara passed through
here Tuesday enroute to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, Canada, where they
have been called by the critical ill
ness of Mrs. Hoff's brother.
Bird YoaS, we'll known cattleman
of the Amado district, was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Ann Upchurch was visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
FROM TEXAS

G. T. Dabney, Dallas; Tom Wat
son, Laredo; Lee Fisher, Maria; and
c. F. Spangler, Uvalde; comprised
a party of Texans visiting here last
week as guests of w. w. Barbee.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
LOCALS
OHIO VISITORS


Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley of
Tucson and daughter, Mrs. C. B.
Stone CANA Smalley) of Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
Stones daughter, Georgia Lydia, sc
and son, Chico, 6, were visitors here
Wednesday. Mrs. Stones husband is
captain in the U. S. air corps. Mr..
Smalley was federal food admins
traitor in Arizona during the World
War.
FISHING TRIP
Victor Wager, Jr, and Davies
Karam returned Sunday from a
fishing trip to northern Arizona.
Charles Smith, Jr., and George
Gotsis have been on a vacation trip
to Navajo, Sonora.
Persons desiring to make contri-
buttons to the Red Cross may leave
same with E. L. Chalfant, 207 Nor
ley avenue
When death Stalked the MormonS.
The story of the long trek along the
plains and mountains by the follow
ers of a great religious movement
seeking a haven in their Promised
Land of Utah told by Joseph E
Robinson, Noted Mormon Pioneer
Begin it in The American Weekly
the magazine distributed with next
week LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
(adv)
K. Berry Peterson, we'll known
Tucson attorney ard Democratic
leader, was here Monday.
Constable and Deputy Sheriff
Blain Lewis was a Nogales visitor
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Leo GOurdln was a visitor IN NO
gales Sunday from Cananea.
Jack Weadock of the Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson was here Sun.
day covering General Camacho'S
| address.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott left
Thursday to- spend the summer ir
Denver where Mr.. Elliott will attend
summer school.
The Most Marryin' Man O. the
Mountains A double page illustIat-
ed feature about romantic "Uncle
Frank, the hillbilly who spent two
thirds of his IA years loving anc
/ leaving 9 wives, finally taking his
10th when she was IL. Read about
this unusual character who dazzlec
some Cf the girls into divorce by
giving them sewing machines, in the
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER. (adv)
FREDERICK Campillo of Calexict
was here Thursday enroute to Nav
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

Fred Edwards was a business Wis
ltor in Yuma this week.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
CALLED TO CANADA

Miss Ann Upchurch was visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

Persons desiring to make contri'
buttons to the Red Cross may leave
same with E. L. Chalfant, BOT Nor
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
FISHING TRIP

Victor Wager, Jr, and Davies
Karam returned Sunday from a
fishing trip to northern Arizona.
Charles Smith, Jr., and George
Gotsis have been on a vacation trip
to Navajo, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

FREDERICK Campillo of Calexico
was here Thursday enroute to Nav
ojoa.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Big League

Continued from Page One)
ball which will be delivered by Gov
Anselmo Macias of Sonora.
McCREA COMING
Guests of honor at the ball game
are to be Joel McCrea and wife
(Frances Dee), motion picture stars
from Hollywood. McCrea is a cousin
of AL Whipple of Sasabe, formerly of
Nogales, who arranged fer the big
game for Hermosillo-raising the
sum of $500 to pay the cost of the
trek to and from Arizona and So
nora
Selection of McCrea and wife by
Governor Macias of Sonora and the
presidente of Hermosillo to be the
guests of honor came as a pleasant
surprise to Whipple and naturally
he was thrilled to learn they were
the ones from the Hollywood film
colony selected.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Former Nogalian
Named Pima
Undersheriff

Herbert R. Wood, formerly of No
gales, was appointed at Tucson
Thursday by Sheriff Ed F.. Echols
as undersheriff of Pima county to
succeed the late John Devine. who
died in Tucson that day following
a long Illness
Mr.. Wood is the son of Mrs. John
w. Larimore of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county school superintendent, and
he has g. ranch in Pima county in
partnership with c. c. Bud" Par
ker. The ranch, the v, located Is
miles northwest of Tucson on the
Silverbell road.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Oiling Begins
On Hermosiuo
Nogales Road

Oiling of the Nogales-Hermosillo
highway is we'll under way, it was
announced by L. F.. Ramirez of the
Sonora Motors of Hermosillo upon
his return Monday from business
trip to the Sonora metropolis.
"The first coat of oil has been
laid for a distance of five miles this
way from Hermosillo and a stretch
of 20 miles has been surfaced and
made ready for oiling," he said.
Mr.. Ramirez also said that Her
mosillo and Guaymas are enjoying
a great tourist boom and It is hard
to find hotel Accommodations in either
city.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Lowry Bell, 26, Tucson to
Elizabeth Frances Griffin, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado.
Pedro Algeria, %, Tubac, to Ra-
mona Lopez, 10, Tubac.
Fred B. Tupper, SO, Phoenix, to
Anna Tupper, 81, Phoenix.
Florencio Lauro, 40, Patagonia, tc
Mercedes de la Cruz, 26, Bisbee.
Mack Craig, "a, Tucson, to Irma
Hunter, 10, Tucson.
Eduardo Legleu, 38, Nogales, tc
Hortensia Caballero, %, Nogales
Arizona.
Thomas Gardner, Jr., %, Nogales
to Trinidad Gastelum, 81, Nogales
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
.Softbal Fans
To Meet
Monday Night

Softball fans will hold a second
meeting at pm. Monday at the
city council chambers to make fur
ther plans for the opening of the
city league in May
The initial meeting took place
Monday evening and there was a
large crowd present.
A list of IL names from which a
softball commission of three will be
selected, was drawn up at the ses-
sion.
All persons interested in softball
are requested to be at Monday S
meeting.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Tomato Shipments
Much Higher
Than Last Year

Shipments of tomatoes and other
west coast of Mexico vegetables
through the port of Nogales are
much higher than last year.
Total carloads up to last night
Tomatoes 1913, peas 100, bell pep
pers 1T, mixed cars "a; total 1894.
Corresponding date last year: To
matoes 683, peas 1854, bell peppers
36, mixed SO; total 921.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Customs Court
Here Monday

With Judge Friedrich w. Dalling-
er of New York presiding, a ses-
sion of the US. Customs Court Will
be held in the Santa Cruz County
courthouse at 10 am. Monday.
One of the principal cases to be
heard will be that of re-appraise-
ment of bran imported at Naco.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

"The Challenge of the Cross" was
the subject of the sermon last night
when Rev. w. r. McGaugh deliver
ed the sermon to the joint meeting
of the First Baptist and First Meth
odist Churches in the Methodist
Church. The Rev. C. Franklin Swan
sang Savior They Dying Love"
(Lowery).
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
PIANO FOR SALE:

PIANO EOK SALE:
To avoid further storage on near
ly new spinet type piano in Nogales
will accept most any reasonable
terms for quick disposal. Write L.
G.. Roles, c/o Baldwin Piano Dist,
301 So. 4th Ave-, Phoenix.
(Pub. 3/9 3t)
Charles G. Boice was visitor here
Tuesday from Arivaca.
Marshall F. Ashburn, well known
rancher of San Rafael Valley, was
in town Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Gold mine near Par
ker Dam, now shipping $11OO month,
$58 ton, four feet wide. shipping re-
ceipts are available. Price $4,000
cash. For full information see c..
L. Dunbar, Nogales, Arizona. (Adv)
Mrs. Lucille Hussman was a Wis
itor here wednesday from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Parker and son
Bobby were Nogales visitors Tues
day from Parker Canyon.
J. H. Barbee has resumed his du-
ties as manager of the Charles q.
Boice Ford Agency following an
eight day illness with a throat all
ment.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
PAGE TWO

| here for week visiting Mrs. Atkin-
sons mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Gardner of Fairbanks
and brother and family Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Gardner of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
INJURED IN
FALL FROM HORSE

Mrs. E. D. Danson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was injured in a fall from a
horse esday at the Kenyon
Ranch, owned by her brother, Will
liam T. Allen. She was taken to St.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson to spend
the next four to six weeks recover
ing from her injuries.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

l.. w. Klene was visitor in Doug
las Saturday attending the Triple
"a" Convention Mr. Klene is chair
man for Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
ELGIN-SONOITA
"HENRY''

ELGIN, Ariz., Mar. 22-The Elgin
Sewing Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ray L. Schock last Thursday.
Those present were Mesdames R.
G.. Horne. G. A. Gardner. j. R. Gard
ner, Jack Bailey, Henry Wood, Glov-
er Graves, Eva Barnett, Helen Stod-
dard and Al Hilton.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
PAUL HENNEGIN DEAD

Paul Hennegin or m r Nogales
newspaperman, Al years of age, died
Saturday at the Veterans hospital
in Tucson following a long illness.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

Anthon Adams was visiting his
family over the week end. Mr.. Ad-
ans is stationed temporarily at Here
ford
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

Wesley Stoddard resumed control
of his former garage this week, Dal-
bert Lowe having given up the lease
to go into other lines. Mr.. Stoddard
has been devoting the majority of
his time the last three months in the
interest of aviation.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Horne and H.
H. Starker motored to Tucson last
Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
EASTER EGG HUNT

The children's division of the
First Methodist Church will join in
an Easter egg hunt at o'clock this
afternoon on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bale S. Waddell, 239 Per-
kins.
Five Pullman cars, all loaded with
tourists, went into Mexico Monday.
Senator E. F. Bohlinger was in
town Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
Engineers Look
For Dam Site

Federal engineers from Mexico
City are at work just north Of Her
mosillo locating a site for the con-
struction of the proposed dam across
the Sonora river, according to ar
rivals from the Sonora metropolis.
It is expected that $4,000 hectacres
of land will be irrigated when the
dam is completed.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lopez, daugh-
terS Maria, Honjia, and son Modesto
were visitors in Patagonia Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
ENJOY VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Vann of Los
Angeles and L. w. Klein of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were Nogales visitors
Wednesday. Mr.. Klein said they en-
joyed their visit here very much.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

Frank Spencer left for Patagonia
this week to accept position in the
mines.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23
AT COP MEETING

E. A. Alvarez, H. r. Sisk, Mike
Levy and j. A. McGimsey attended
Republican meeting in Phoenix
a week ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-23

DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. GuStetter OF
Tucson, formerly of this city, were
here Thursday evening for Ma
sonic meeting.