davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
rrors Cost ETHIOPIAN Clowns the Denver Tournarnex
Dir. A. Portlock
Wins First Leg
On Cook Trophy

ST. J.OUTS. Aug. 29-Dr. A. F.
Portlock, Selma. Ala. dentist,
dominated the play Friday, Aug
ust 16. as the annual tennis tour
nament held at Tandy park here
in connection with the annual
meeting of the National Dental
Association.
DR.. Portlock, by his victory.
won the first leg on the Cook
trophy, a three-legged award
which will go to the man winning
it three times. Teamed no with
DIR. l.. P. MONTGOMERY of Kansas
City, Mo-, DR.. Portlock won an
other trophy, the doubles award
presented by the L. D. Caulk
Co.
1t was Montgomery, his winning
partner, whom he defeated e..
81, ], to earn his leg on the Cook
trophy as we'll as the permanent
singles trophy donated by the
Cook Laboratory and Antidolar
manufacturing Co. Dr. Mont
gomery, for runner-up honors
received the Smith-Downing cup,
a permanent award.
In the preliminary rounds, DR.
L. H. Anderson Of Terre Haute,
Ind, beat DR.. G. o. Sweeny of
Louisville, KY, 81, 60; DR..
Montgomery beat DR.. L. A. Hay
wood Of Chicago, ga, GA; DR..
Anderson lost to DR.. Portlock,
ga, 81, while DR.. ]. H. Plummer
of Chicago lost to DR.. Montgom-
cry 7-2, 81, causing Portlock
and Montgomery to meet in the
finals.
To win the doubles, 6-2, 6-3,
Drs. Montgomery and Portlock
defeated Drs. Plummer and Hay
wood.
With a score Of SO, DR.. S. @.
Hamilton Of Chicago won the golf
tournament out at Forest Park.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Woodruff Wins
I'm 400 Meter;
Herbert, Second

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29-Step-
ping out in the manner to which
track fans have long been accus-
toned, Negro cinder performers
ran off with a sizeable share OF
honors at the New Haven Police
track and field games here last
week.
John Woodruff, with :49.2
win in the 400 meters, just ahead
Of Jim Herbert; John Borican's
1882 victory in the 800 meters
and the complete shutout d
white competitors in the sprints
featured the meet.
The New York Pioneer cluk
blanketed the 100 meters, with
Tom Carey, and Eddie Greenwich
finishing first and third. The
time was :10.4 Herb Thompson
unattached, was third.
In the 200 meters event, Carey
won again, his teammate, Rudy
Nedd, finishing third. Glider
Farrow, Shore A. c., and ex'
Xavierite, was second. The time
was :21.9.
In the 1900 meter relay the
Shore A. G. quartet triumphed
with Borican and Farrow each
running a leg.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Wins High Pt.
Trophy In N. Y.
Swimming Meet

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Ernest
Sealo, member Of the Harlem
Shark Club, was the star of the
Lido POOLS annual water derby
over the weekend, winning the
boys 5O-yard free style, the 100
yard free style for men and plac-
ing third in the mems 1O-yard
oackstroke event to win the high
point trophy with II points. He
barely nosed out his teammate,
George Bowling, who scored 10
points.
Witnessed b a record crowd of
over 800 spectators, the swim
ming, diving and novelty races
were run off at the pool, located
at 100 w. 146th street, under the
direction Of Willis Hanks.
Highlights Of the day included
the 2OO-yard mems relay in which
the undefeated Sharks club team
was beaten by group Of former
swimming stars composed Of John
Henderson, former breast-stroke
champ; Leroy Williams, undefeat-
ed holder of the 200 and 40O-yard
free style records; Willis Hanks,
holder of many breaststroke titles.
and Charles Isles, former so and
100 yard free style champion of
Textile high school.
Judges for the meet were HUI
bert Putnam, Blanchard Baker,
William Farnum, Leroy Williams,
Roy Webb, and the Lido life
guards. An exhibition Of fancy
diving by Clyde and Billy Smith
followed the races.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Dick Lundy Out
AS Manager of
Newark Eagles

An illustrious baseball man BY
the name of Dick Lundy, rated
the greatest Negro shortstop Of
all time, is wondering what g
manager has to do to hold q. job
as pilot of major league club.
Lundy. despite the fact that his
club has just won 10 straight vic
cries, got his walking papers"
from the Newark Eagles the 9th
er day. Catcher Biz Mackey
succeeds him.
Pried as to the reason for firing
a manager although he was sue
ceeding, Owner Abe Manley re-
portedly said it was done ''for e
conomy's sake. Lundy was a
bench manager. Mackay will be
a playing pilot.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
GRAY WINS IN 10TH ANNUAL
CENTRAL STATES GOLF MEET

it was not until after the tourna-
men that a sizeable gallery form
ed to 90 9 holes with Gray. Ma
son, C. Taylor, Shepard, K. Hill
and Leroy Doty on their rouno
just for fun"
Gray a Champion
Speaking of winning the cham
oionship, Gray admitted he. had a.
psychological advantage. In his
soft, even voice, with a little
laugh in it, Gray admitted:
Il was determined to show the
boys that | could do it again.
This year, every time | picked up
The Call, I could see where
some player had shot s strokes
as if | didn't have a chance this
under my winning score in 1889,
year. So | had to show them.
Not only that, everyone back
home was pulling for me-"
Only p, Gray has the qualities
cf level-headed championship
player and with future experience
should develop into a real nation
al threat if he so desired. From
outward appearance Gray was
never under pressure or strain. A
favorite to upset Gray, Doty was
living up to expectations. 1t is
something to watch the little city
champions tee shots. Rarely
does he tumble on his first shot,
Doty is having a great year on
the course and will bear watch
ing in future matches.
Hold Meeting
Following the washout Satur-
day, the players returned to town
and prepared for their annual
meeting. Omaha was selected as
the 1941 tournament town. AT
this session the election Of officers
was held with the following re
suits: Boyd Galloway, Omaha.
president; Numa Johnson, Des
Moines, vice president; William
Alexander, st. Louis, second vice
president: Sam Shepard, st. Louis,
secretary-t treasurer; DoWdal Da-
Wis, Kansas City, publicity direc-
| tor.
After the meeting, the mem
bers joined their guests at a
dance held at the Elks' Rest. The
evening before the Twin Lakes
Golf Club Of Topeka, Kas., gave
smoker for early arrivals for
the tournament.
Trophies for the tournament
were presented at the Penrod
Country club in Kansas. Clubs
represented in the Central States
Golf Association are the Para
mount Golf Club, ST. Louis; Twin
Lakes Golf Club, Topeka; Twin
Cities Golf Association, st. Paul
and Minneapolis; Valley Golf
club, Des Moines; Cornhusker
Golf club, Omaha, Neb.; and tn
Heart Of America Golf Club, Kan
sas City.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
BEATING THE GUN
BY ALVIN MOSES

"Dey's plenty Of cocoanuts in
them thar hills, Joe, just out for
the pickin' Of your mighty fists;
won't find no cocoanuts out on
dat der ranch you plan retirin'
to think it over, joe"
JUST ONE WEEK PRIOR friend
"Iypus" broke out with a story
as how the Irish would thrill to
seeing PAT COMISKEY (perish
the thought), licking Louis and
reviving the glory in the ring that
was ''The Irish, in the days of
Terry McGovern, Jim Corbett,
Sailorman Sharkey, and Peter
Maher.
LOUIS sports no handle like
Peter Jackson and Corbett car
ried around namely: Gentle
man." but but he's the finest gen
tleman, the low-broWed pastime
Of bare fists and glove-fghting
has ever known, and you can
shout that challenge from the
hOuSetODS.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. %
DeAnthony Gray, Leavenworth,
Kas.,. and Leroy Doty, 1910 Kan
sas City champion, burned up the
final s18 holes Of Swope Park Golf
Course No. 2, Sunday, to gain
championship flight honors in the
tenth annual Central States Golf
tournament.
Coincidentally, the winner and
runnerup were in a foursome
containing George McClain, Kan
sas City, and Sanders Mason, St.
Louis neWSpaperman, which was
the first foursome off and won
the major honors Of the tourna-
ment. McClain and Mason tied
with II on the first Is holes to be
2 up on Doty and Gray. In the
playoff for medalist honOrs, Nc
Claim won. AT the end Of the first
9 holes Of the. second round, Nc
Claim and Gray posted 34's to hold
their position, while Doty posted
35 to l down on Gray. Mason
was practically out Of the run
ming with a SO.
Coming in it was a terrific
three-way battle until the 18th
hole when McClain teed off with
a poor shot which left him at the
bottom of the first hill. In shoot
ing out McClain overshot the
green to be in no better position
and take a Z on the hole. From
then on it was a dog fight be-
tween Gray and Doty, with Doty
losing his chance to break through
Gray's game with heartbreakins
puts. missed by inches, to end one
down to Gray.
Gray Is Low
GraY's 70 in his hot final IL
was the low Of the day. Nc
Claims low scores for the first /
enabled him to tie with George
Taylor who was leading the Sec
ond foursome and always il
striking distance if the leaders
should blow up. Sam Shepard, {
dangerous man in any tourna-
ment, posted a 70 and rs to be
one up on Mason.
To be on a course made diff
cult by the strong cross winds anC
the fact rain forced postponemenr
of the qualifying rounds Satur-
day, the winners were shooting
consistently and determinely.
Take HOnOrs
The Heart Of America Col
club took most Of the honors
Sylvester Johnson won the frs
flight with j. g. Wilson winning
a three-way playoff for runerur
honors against B. Murray anc
Boyd Galloway Of Omaha, Johr
Sims, Omaha, won the thirc
flight.
Except for the downpour Sun
day, the tournament was run of
in smooth fashion. About Isl
spectators were in attendance, bu
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Baer Will Meet
Pat Coniskey
Instead of Louis

Make Baer has thought better
IF fighting champion Joe Louis
again. Instead he signed, yester-
day to meet Pat Comiskey, rising
New Jersey heavy. in Haugeville
some time next month.
Baer undoubtedly wants to
cash in after his Knockout tri-
umph against Tony Galento re-
Gently, but a start against the
pulverizing puncher from Detroit
is going too far, even for a nice
bit Of change, so he'll take his
dough in short purses instead Of
the one final slam. The moneys
there anyway and it's lot easier
On the features.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
CUBAN STARS DROP FIRST
WIN SECOND IN 18TH

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(C)-In
an II inning game, the second of
a double-header, the Cuban Stars
defeated the MBA Bushwicks 5-4,
after dropping the first game 9-6,
at Dexter Park here last Sunday.
Ramon Heredia drove in the
winning run with a single, his
only hit Of the day, bringing
home Jose Carrera. Carrera had
walked and advanced on an in
field out,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
LEFT FIELDER MUFFS BALL;
COSTS CLOWNS $500

DENVER, Aug. 29-Tanna, E
thiopian Clowns left fielder, was
the goat Of his teams elimination
in the Denver Post tournament,
when with two out, and the bases
loaded in the third, he dropped
Hills high fly in left and all
three runners romped home. Sam
Jones then drove in the fourth
run to wipe out a 10 lead the
Clowns held up to this time, prior
to Tanna's $500 muff, for this
error cost the Clowns all of that,
as a victory would have placed
them in second place, whereas the
loss dropped them down to
fourth place tie.
Here's the way the Denver Post
described the game, which elimi-
mated the Clowns after they had
scored three victories against one
loss:
''Lenny Mock cleaned the bases
with a resounding double into
right field with two out in the
tenth inning to break up a deli
rious Post tournament game Sat-
urday night as the Mount Pleas
ant, Texas, Cubs, .(white) elimi-
mated the Ethiopian Clowns, 10 to
6. It was one of the widest and
most exciting games in the his
tory of the Little World series
with the Clowns scoring two runs
in the last of the ninth to knot
the score.
Everything happened in the
tenth inning before Mock became
the hero Of the hour. The Tex
ans, after apparently scoring one
run, had it erased on an Interior
ence play and a baserunner was
hit for the second out Of the inn
ing. The entire load finally was
placed on Mock's shoulders. He
looked over three straight balls
with the bases loaded, and it
seemed as though Kalihari, the
third Clown pitcher, would force
in the winning run. But he sent
the next two right down the mid
die and Mock didn't lift his bat
off his shoulder. Kalihari came
in with the next one and the
crowd let out a roar as the ball
sailed between the Outfielders to
the fence. All three baserunners
were on the wing with the pitch
and it was a simple matter for
them to parade across the plate.
1t was incOnsequential that Hill
singled Mock home with still an
other run because the ball game
was over.
"The game was bitterly fought
and was replete with fine pitching
on both sides, despite the size Of
the score. Eighteen Texans went
out via the strikeOut as Lefty
Bowe and SchoolbCy Impo blew
the ball by the batters. Bowe,
who wiffed Is, was the victim Of
the most costly error in the tour
nament, $500 muff by Tanna,
Clown left fielder.
with two down and the bases
loaded, Tanna's error gave the
Texans 4 to 1 lead, but the E.
thiopians came back to nick The
senga for enc run in the fourth
and then pounded over two in the
sixth to tie the score. The
Clowns would have forged ahead
except for sparkling double
play engineered BY Shortstop
France to retire the side.
'Bowe, after walking two men
in succession in the seventh, after
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
LOUIS NEXT DEFENSE
IN GARDEN IN 1911

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-(ANP)
announcement that Joe Louis
would defend his title in Madison
Square Garden either in Febru-
ary or March, was made. by Pro-
moter Nike Jacobs this week.
The announcement was rot d.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Baseball League
Record

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Follow-
ing is the correct and Official
standing and record Of Negro
National Leagues games played
during the past week:
At Louisville, Ky.
Sunday, August II, Cuban Stars
4; Homestead 4Grays 8.
At Dayton, o.
Tuesday, August Is. Home
stead Grays. Z: Cuban Stars 6.
STANDING
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

rect but was contained in the
word that Jacobs expects every
champion he has under contract
to make a title defense in the
Garden during the winter sea-
son.
Louis opponent was not named.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-JOE
LOUIS has become the same type
Of newspaper copy as was such
warriors as James Corbett, John
L. Sullivan, Jack Johnson ana
Kid Mccoy.
ALL JOE HAS TO DO is eat
a ''hotdog'' with or without mus
tard, and presto change . the
leading sports scribblerS
get all in other, or so it would
SEEM
THE BOMBER ankles down to
Atlantic City, visits few night
clubs (hot spots to most of us),
drinks a few bottles Of
Vanti's Papia or some such gig
gle water and they start talk
ing about fact he's getting soft
and primed for the long
awaited white Hope Kill
plary champion las fighters go),
that the experts are lost in their
! search to find another who even
remotely measures up in the
"outside and inside" ring beha-
vior of Mrs. BarroW's Samson
like soni
Unlike JACK JOHNSON, who
was presshead-lined every time
he cranked his racing automobile
or -. 49,. slyly returned a wink
of some coquettish Nordic lass of
. free and easy virtue
JOE LOUIS, is not expected to
do more than SWING 1T
OUT. AT THE SAVOYS- OF THE
NATIONS I'LL. HARLEMS.
We marvel that many hold to
the opinion that just because
LOUIS, sports no legal lexicon
from his watchchain no
fraternity pins, ct al, he is inca
payable Of thinking cut FIR him
self, the manner in VIII I'll mr.
shall carry the timeless
''Black Mans Burden"
HYPE IGOE, N. Y. Journal
boxing. expert, writes Of Louis's
probable retirement plans in last
Saturdays column thusly:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Continued on page I'D
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

HYPE IGOE, N. Y. Journal
boxing. expert, writes of Louis's
probable retirement plans in last
Saturdays column thusly:
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Arizona Fifth In
Production Of
Gold And Silver

PHOENIX, Feb. 2-UP)-Engi-
neers of the U. S. Bureau of Mines
here announced today that Arizona
ranked fifth in production of two
valuable metals during 1889 - gold
silver.
Gold production totaled 323, ZOO
ounces for Arizona during the year,
an increase of 1887 ounces. About
43 per cent of the states output
came from copper ore mined at Bis
bee, Jerome, Ajo and Superior.
In the production of silver, Ari-
zona mined a total of 1875, $40
ounces during 1899. a gain of seven
per cent over total for the preced-
ing year. Copper ore mined in Bis
bee, Jerome, Ajo and Superior &C
counted for 63 per cent of the
states total output
Idaho was the leading producer
of silver, contributing 26 per cent
of the nations total. California, as
usual, led in production of gold.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

Mrs Albert Gatlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Woody Gatlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Gatlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Or
man, Mr. and Mrs Will Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckinney, Mr.
and Mrs. James Upchurch. Mr. anc
Mrs A. B. Sorrells, Judge and Mrs
Gordon Farley. Mines. Chas. Mead
A. Bradley, VIM. Showalter, Lyle
Cook, Mark Boosinger, H. H. NC
Cutchan, Verne McCutchan, Blaine
Lewis and A. Southers.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO
RECKLESS DRIVING

VIM. Graham Bell pleaded guilty
Tuesday in police court to reckless
driving and was fined $40 by Judge
w. E. Carroon after agreeing to pay
for damages to a car he hit in a
reck about 2 am. Sunday morning
near the John Davidson home on
Morley avenue when Bell struck a
fire hydrant and g, car owned by
Mr.. Trias, a round house employee.
Bell declared he became blinded by
lights from an approaching car and
was unable to see the parked car
and hydrant.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
PHONE 45-W

and Mrs o. L. Cornwall motored
to Tucson Saturday and saw "The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
MeSsrs NJ L. Houston, Sam Ea-
kins and Dennis Hunt were business
visitors in Nogales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
brought their house trailer back
from Phoenix Sunday
L. w. Klene took in the cattle
mems convention at Tucson Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. w. Klene left via auto
Monday morning for San Diego,
California, for visit of several days
with her mother who resides there.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves of Huachuca
was visiting friends and shopping in
| Elgin last Friday.
Mrs. Virgil Barton and Mrs. Har-
old Watson made a trip to Fort
Huachuca Tuesday to consult the
dentist.
! r. c. Horne delivered truck load
of registered Hereford bulls from
| the Star King ranch in the vicinity
of Tombstone Wednesday.
James E. Hogan is spending few
days this week at his ranch in the
Huachuca mountains.
Virgil Noel and Geo. Rodgers
made business trip to Tucson Tues
day.
Mrs. Glover Graves returned Sun
day after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in the vicinity
of Stafford.
Mr.. Hammond and party of Soil
Conservation officials were in the
vicinity of Elgin this week inspect
ing the various projects under way
| in the district.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
PICTURE OF EDISON
TAKEN IN 1913

Mrs. j. C. Sturdevant, 347 Wal
nut street, has in her possession, a
picture of her husband, the late j.
G. Sturdevant, mining man, who
died here in 1887, and Charles Edi-
son, son of the famous inventor,
Thomas Edison. The picture was TAX
en- near Silverplu1ne, Colo, in 1913.
A short time ago Charles Edison
was appointed Secretary of War by
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
BASKETBALL TODAY

The following Nogales Junior Bas-
ketball League games will be played
this morning starting at 9 am. Mr..
Keyte VS. Roosevelt "A's"; Miss Es-
pinoza VS. Mr.. Prather; Miss Borg
quis5 VS. Lincoln AS; Plum Obs"
VS. Grand "B'S".
Last weeks results were as follows
Prather 81, Lincoln 9; Keyte 2,
Stiles 0; Peterson 2, Borgquist o.;
Elm "B's" 10, Lincoln %.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Death Claims
Well Known Maid

Word has been received here Of
the death in Douglas of Mrs. Mar
tina Barkley, about 10, colored.
She was the wife of Sgt. Barkley
of the 25th Infantry and was en-
ployed as a maid here for many
years at the homes of Mac Hall,
Writ G.. Bowman, Robert Laney,
and other residences.
Interment was in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
SAXON RECOVERING

Harry K. Saxon, formerly of No
gales, is recovering from a severe
cold at his home in Wilcox. He be-
came i'll while on recent trip to
Denver and was delayed three weeks
returning to Arizona. The return trip
was made by airplane from Denver
to Ell Paso and via train from the
Pass City to Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
CHARITY SHOW AT
HI. S. WEDNESDAY

A moving picture, ''The Fight for
Peace" will be shown at the High
School auditorium Wednesday at 8
pm. under auspices of the Health
Department which will use pro-
ceeds of the show to provide glasses
for needy school children. The film
is from a best seller book by Willem
Hendrix Van Loon, and portrays the
terrible conditions of war. The pub
lie is invited and admission to adults
will be 25c.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
BACK FROM COAST

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank got back Monday
from Santa Monica where he spent
the weekend visiting his daughter,
Mrs Therma Wade He reports
warm weather on the coast and
thousands bathing in the ocean.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
EUGENE MCDONALD

Funeral services for Eugene Nc
Donald, 20, who died week ago
last night at local hospital were
held Saturday afternoon. Death was
attributed to heart attack. He
was stricken with double pneumonia
a short time ago. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Amparo McDon-
aid, a brother, Gilbert, and a sis
ter, Irene.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
HAROLD BROWN HERE

Harold j. Brown of Phoenix, chief
agent of the Arizona State Liquor
& License Control, and T. F.. Hard
ing of Tucson, southern Arizona
agent for the control department,
were business visitors here Satur-
day. Harding's territory includes
Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS

G. A. Gardner was taken to the
hospital in Bisbee last Thursday
threatened with pneumonia, how
ever, at the present writing he is
much improved.
Calvin O'Day from the Baba-
comari ranch made business trip
to Tucson last Friday.
w. r. Tate of the United States
Navy is home visiting his wife at the
Amos Davis ranch. Mrs. Tate is on
the road to recovery from her re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson and
family and James Hogan were shop
ping in Nogales this past week end
Ray Spradlin, a former resident
of this community, and Forest Goa
ley of Phoenix, were visitors at the
Arbuckle ranch this past week.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
FLOWER PLANTS

A. W. Steensen announced yes
terday that the Nogales Feed &
Seed Company, 425 Grand avenue,
will receive shipment of variety
flower plants today or Tuesday.
Fourteen hundred plants comprise
the shipments.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
WIFE OF GREYHOUND
PRESIDENT VISITOR

Mrs. w. E. Travis, wife Of the
president of the Greyhound Stage
Lines, was Nogales visitor Tues
day from Phoenix where the Travis
own a mansion.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

Mrs. Pete Bergier gave a dinner
and Chinese checker party Friday
evening in honor of her husband
and Mrs. Albert Gatlin's birthday
anniversary. Prizes were won by
Mrs. H. H. McCutchan and Woody
Gatlin, first-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gatlin second. Guests were: Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

Services at the Methodist Church
will be held at II am. tomorrow.
Services the past two Sundays were
at 1925.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilkerson and Mrs Lon Pyeatt and
family at Tombstone.