davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

PIANoS-During our spring sale SAVINGS
tors and slightly used pianos. Grands.
Sls7 up; spinets Silt up; terms low as
81 weekly. Lester Pianos. Inc; ls3l G
st. NV. D1. 1924. OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

SEWING MACHINES. Singer port cleo, per-
feet cond.. S27 80; treadle mach. $3.50 up.
incl. sew. course. -yr. guar. 1897 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES. recond.. ST 80 UP; new
machs 10c day: repairs: free eSts Singer
Sewing Mach. Co.. Gil 18th NV MA. Ills.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
RE-UPHOI STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
.509 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1912.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

TYPEWRITERS ALI makes, bargains
QUICK repair SERVICE, reasonable; sup
plies. RENTALS us 14th st. BOND
BUILDING. Republic 2S2S. Branch \.
TYPEWRITER, standard. SIG so: portable.
$3.50 both best condition l44S Park
I'd. Apt. T. CO. 1925. Blaustein's
Evening star., 1940-05-01
HOUSES UNfURNISHED.
Continued }

the Potomac: high; on Glen Echo car
line; cleo, fireplace $50. Taylor 276o.
1888 EVARTS ST. NE, Mr.. r. l. AVE
q rms, bath. h.-wh.; will accommodate
: families: gar: conv.; SOD ia. 2760.
TAKoMA PARK, 5 JEFFERSON AVE
? rms. bath, h.-w h.. elec.. gas; - acre:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

RADIOS-5-tube &C, dc super r. C. A..
$685.: &C. dc and battery portables.
S24 95 Easy terms. Apex Radio Co., 7O9 9th.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

PIANOS-S2 is all you have to pay down
your home and you can take Ave. years to
pay for it If you wish! Choose from new
makes as Cable Nelson. Everett, Settereren.
Knabe, Kimball Estey. Steinway, Chicken
ing, Lauter, etc, at the lowest prices in
the city. Used practice pianos from $40
UP Pianos for rent from s. monthly up.
Republic 1890; The Piano Shop, 1Ol5
Evening star., 1940-05-01


FAREWELL PAR; $500 1sth ST. N;W;-sPA;,
rm. Also bachelor. Elevator.
TAKOMA. PARK, Md RIM. PVT. BATH
emn gh eepe ad ss6 & oo1 oye
NT sa4 45f4 pfs 2Sna Hysts ST. bas is sn
Cedar sts Key 1920 Date st. CIR 1904.
MT. PLEAsANT--ATTRAcT1 LARGE
at bath new equip siespins
S41s Isdms ST NwpEbadHTsgTL bsS GoHNsR e.
posures. Cool in summer. -Nr. G. W y.
1725 LANIER PL: NV ROOMS,
VII ". H. WALKER. Rational 1880. ~~.o0
STUDIO APARTMENT. OVERLOOKING
lines, 5 exposures. very large living room
fireplace. bedroom. bath, shower, kitchen,
Frigidaire Columbia 1859.
1475 COL .RD.-BEAUT. FRONT. AND
Is pienty soh +. Seol' w.; carpeted hsls 'uD
ath aDf sas eee Furnishes s4s is4a m
Kalorama I'd. NV Apply Apt 2
2309 WIS; AVE, NV RMS. KIT. d.
nstte ns sas u'teS ana Esas 1866 furn ad
HAMILTON COURTS. 2I4O N ST NV
nr Govt, dep.s.: attract 4:rm. kit. bath
1ssn apt UNoN S!ss 5S5E CO N
1871 D ST. NE: - ROOMS. SEMI
PuriEx "a .o15 T19WER AYE a Ave TASoMA
81; 5s:s sAsSfs &C.
vic4ok S:i; E''si SAAhG:: Ahfi:; IA: aRzi''ssssls ssis.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
ROOMS uNEuRNlsHEn
ROOAS WANTED.

3026 PARK PL. NW.-Leht housekeeping
two rooms, small inclosed porch: Catholic
University, bus line. l.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

LADY DESIRES bright top-h. rear room
with running water or semi-pvt bath
Must be within walk. dist. to downtown yet
Rox 15-C Star
Evening star., 1940-05-01
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHEp.

ss{S s7So oh0hoIA I3{'I|eA AVE, AVE LARGE Rms.
@ eeIner !sfs ssdoss sSnvsa n0c IA asS
14as l.a,as, o1EARD SIls52Is, 81. NY. NY.
ole''EIsN EIsNkINs ms CO.. r 1ssa sDa' ST feo NV " d.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS KITCHEN
s' .esScs ana p1etns
IL '''' ''a%i]sn %HS oeIToN 51:E ss'''e0' $4,000
| BOND APIS. 1880 n H. AVE. NV,
Il Room kitchen, Dinette and Bath.
Rooms. kitchen. Dinette and Bath.
| Frigidaire, Elevator: DI. 479O.
u.u, so9s TO so44 R ST, NV.
hsas 70 az and 'anitor service; per mo- s42.5o
40 4 L. oR1NDLEy. sss N Y AVE
2109 ST. NV.
=. 1 and . rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath,
furnished ABBY resdent @ T mansser 1selst;a Of eail
"e''0'0i3'ss sssl iaRSi aG%ARK ss1sa9 81, NV. Nv
s Your choice Of several 2-rm., kitchen.
Apply Res; Msr: or Call EN-. 51el.
7ss 18th 12h2gtD q: NV. " DAvN Nation.l ion; os5a.
cRhahasl4 . hD DdseS M% eleetFis HARHE ss
17le < F9Sii 81 Nv. 4 SHOEMAKER; n: 1,ss.
NO. 2s07 CONNECTICUT AVE
Between Cathedral Ave. and Woodley Rd.
uh1 Ssd tcs.n aas f1ns Mur
kitchen and AND BATH 0 sea5o 1s Nes e9" kitehen ls
equipment, sbS eleyator service. Resident man
TH1os 1as J. 81 FISHER s co, INC, r REALTORS,
1712 18th ST NV
1-2 r. k, b.. refe.. S42.50-s57 so.
2-3r, k, b. Frieidaire s37 .5o-s47 so.
6so5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
2 r., k. din. b.. Frigidare, S45-S50,
1853 QUE ST. NV.
r.. k. din, b., Frigidaire. $50.
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
4-5 r, X. b.. Frigidaire. S40-S47 so.
INTERSTATE PROPERTIES, INC, D1 oss4.
HERE ARE REAL VALUES
S45-S5? 2o-5336 Colorado ave. ,n.w.-.2
s4sMl4o5 somerset GsS' p f''inv nWLNeW New bds. I
REALTY fS?% GE k ssod or 4a55
REDucEDMsssI IGDge l4th ST, NV.
modern apt; Newly decorated.
Walking distance downtown. s04 23rd st.
= large attractive rms. newly decorated,
CONN. AVE.-3221.
R.. <: B.. Shower. Foyer. Elevator. S49.5O
1915 10th ST. NV.
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
3 room rooms kitchen and $1,000
! rooms % bedrooms, c115nO
Evening star., 1940-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

MUSIC MACHINES rented for parties,
dances, etc. Your choice of records Free
delivery. Just phone District $500.
FANS, air circulators, large. quiet running:
floor models. Also smaller sizes. all types
reaS rates. E. o. Likens. 924 5th ST. NV
MA 619e
Evening star., 1940-05-01

WASHERS-Special clearance of discon-
tinued models: Norges. S3S;. .Maytags, S44 !:
C's, S37; Thors, S32; all new and sold
complete with filler pump hose: also bar
gains in other makes: the largest selection
in the city 10 DAYS TRIAL. PAY 81
weekly. Republic 1890 The Piano Shop,
lO15 eth st NV OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-05-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON-Large room pvt lavatory.
c.h.w.; 10 min. town: twin beds: no other
roomers. Chestnut 1853
9605 FRANKLIN AVE, Silver Spring. Md.
couple or . girls; no children. SH. $685.
w after 5 pm,
ARLINGTON. VA. 5l2 No. Wakefield
Large front room, furn.. adjoining bath
with shower, two exposures, double bed.
convenient ? bus lines. 3'
VA. HOME or > r, bath garage: meals
optional: 20 min. downtown; ref. req. Box
l:(-C. Star
Evening star., 1940-05-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

WEsTMoRELAND HILLs-NEW BRICK,
| 6 rms. b.. recr. rm. oil h., air cono..
| att. gar. scr. porch. WI. 1871.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

as At Yos ths eaa0 6a ea Shop nd
up. The Piano Shop, 10l5 7th st NV.
OPEN EVENINGS
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
School Election
To Be Held Today

Voters will go to the polls at the
high school today between 10 a. m
and 6 pm. and elect a trustee in
School District No. 1.
The candidates are E. S. Edmon-
son, incumbent, and Frank B.
Carroon.
According to the statutes, voter
at school election must be quail
flied elector of the state of Arizona
and the supreme court has held
that to be a qualified elector he
must be registered as voter. The
voter must live in the school dis
trict 80 days before the election
The voter either must be the par
ent or guardian CT a minor child
residing in the district or he must
pay state or a county tax, other
than poll, road or school
tax. The supreme court has ruled
that the tax must be a property tax,
either real or personal, and does
not include, privilege, sales, luxury
or income taxes.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Governor Jones
Touring Missouri
For Democrats

Invited to be among guests OF
honor at the barbecue given Thurs
day by the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee,
Gov. R. T. Jones on Saturday re-
piled as follows:
Thanks very much for your kind
invitation to be a guest at the bar
becue.
IT have accepted a request to
speak in Tucson Wednesday Octo-
ber % with Senator Hayden so that
I could make at least one appear
ance in Arizona in behalf of the
party but Immediately thereafter
am taking plane for Missouri to
tour that state at the request of
National Chairman Flynn in be-
half of President Roosevelt.
II. therefore, will not be in Art
zona Thursday October "a. Thank
you again and with best personal
regards"
The letter YVES written to the
Santa Cruz County Democratic
chairman.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
25OO Attend
Tucson Rally

Gov. r. T. Jones, Senator Carl
Havden and Writ G.. Bowman were
principal speakers at Democratic
rallv in the armcry bowl at Tucson
Wednesday night.
1t was Tucson's greatest rally OF
the 1910 campaign, and according
to Andrew Martin of Tucson, was
attended by about $500 persons.
Gov. Jones urged all voters to
vote the straight Democratic tick
ct. ~:
Senator Hayden told of the ac-
complishments of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and Mr.. Bowman's
talk concerned principally the bolt
ing of the Democratic ticket by
Mrs Isabella Greenway.
Among Nogales Democrats at
tending the rally were Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, A. E. Saxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER, M. T..
Davis, R. G. Michelena and Dic'z
Minner.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
| Writ BoUman
Files Protest

Protesting against the use Of
the state fair grounds for
political meetings. Arizona Fair
Commissioner Writ G. Bowman sent
the fair commission in Phoenix the
following telegram Wednesday:
IT learned by this mornings Tue
son Star that the Willkieites VIII
use the fair grounds for fireworks.
display in protest against third
term for President Roosevelt. I
protest against use of the fair
grounds for political purposes by
either Democrats or Republicans
and urge that the unauthorized per-
mission granted the Willkieites be-
removed and that no future permis-
sion given for the use of the fair
grounds for political demonstra-
tionS."
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Beautiful Photo
Of President

A large photograph of President
Roosevelt in a window of county
Democratic headquarters on Morley
avenue is attracting much atten-
ton.
Red, white and blue streamers
are attached to the picture which
hangs under an electric light. Be
meath the picture is the wording
"Humanity's True Friend"
The decorations were arranged by
County Assessor Robert H. Fleis-
cher who has had much experience
as a decorator.
The picture was obtained in Phil
adelphia during the 1886 Democratic
national convention. 1t was one
CT 20 such pictures brought to Ari-
zona that year.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Democrats Hold
Rousing Rally
AT Patagonia

Democratic county candidates in
vaded Patagonia Saturday night
and staged rousing rally, high
lighted by an address by Writ c..
Bowman, former Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
1t was the best attended rally in
the neighboring town in many years
Mr.. Bcwmans address dealt prin-
cipally with the history of Mrs.
Isabella Greenway's connection with
the Democratic party, how she be-
came a ccngreSswoman through
Democratic votes and her boiling
CT the party this year in favor of
Wendell Willkie, Republican NOM
inee for president He inferred
that, at heart, she has always been
a Republican.
Other speakers at the Patagonia
rally were NJ Karam, candidate for
county attorney; A. B. (HD Sor-
rells, candidate for supervisor in
District No. 3; Committeeman Rob-
ert N. Sands and County DemocTa-
tic Chairman Craig Pottinger.
Other candidates attending the
rally were Agnes G. Hamlin, for
county treasurer; Constable Blain
Lewis and County School Superin-
tendent Lula R. Larimcre
Judge Cyril L. Forsyth presided
as chairman and introduced the
speakers and candidates.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Many Out Of
Own Persons
Here For RaUv

Tucson and other southern Ari-
IONA towns sent large delegations to
the Democratic barbecue and rally
here Thursday.
Among the out Of town people
were the following:
A. Berky, president Of the Pima
County Young Democrats; Henry
Rubinstein and son, Joe, DR.. How
ard M. Potter, Secretary of the
Pima County Democratic Commit
tee William Roberts and wife,
Lester Hill, Jack Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Morgan, William
Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Busa,
Lydia Aguirre, Mr. and Mrs. Weld
on Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Gladys Golay, Elmer Moles, Marsha
Wilson, Mrs Eta Hutchinson,
Victor j. Wager, Sr., Helen and
Dorothy Borrega, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Bingham and daughter, Mrs.
Od1111d WV, MIO. ECIlC AIlkldlfl
Mrs. Iris Miller, all of Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sparks Miss
Myrtle Harris and Guy jackson
Phoenix.
Folsom Moore, publisher of the
Bisbee Review, and Mrs. F.. C. Nit
chel1, BiSbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
buckle, Louis Heavener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde MrPherson San
Rafael Valley.
Senator E. F. Bohlinger, Arturo
Valenzuela, Arturo Valenzuela, Cyril
Forsyth, Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe, Tu-
bac.
Paul Raca, Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

, men will be classified and consid-
cred for induction into the army.
Exactly 300, 900 of the class men
are scheduled to be taken into the
army between Nov. 18 and next
June 5.
Use Old Bowl
The President will draw the first
number from the same goldfish
bowl that was used in the Worlo
War draft lotteries, Dykstra said
after a conference at the White
House. ~.
The bowl will contain capsules
numbered from cne through the
highest number of men registered
at any local board. This number
will probably run we'll about 1000
he added
After Mr.. Roosevelt draws the
first number, other numbers will
be drawn until the bowl is empty.
This operation is expected to- take
at least IL hours, Dykstra said, and
perhaps longer.
Will Give Numbers
BY the time the lottery is held,
each local board will have given
numbers to each man who register
ed a week ago Wednesday. These
numbers will be posted so that
each man may know his number.
If the first number drawn in the
lottery should be 258, as it was in
the first World War lottery, then in
each local board area throughout
the country the man whose number
was 258 would be the first to re-
ceive QUESTIONABLE and to be
classified If he had no dependents
and no essential job, he would be
put in class /. After volunteers
had been taken, he would be the
first to be ordered into the army
to fill the quota assigned to his
area.
If the first man should be de-
ferred, then the man whose number
was drawn second would be next
in order to be considered for in
duction.
On the day of the great drawing
other high officials are expected to
follow the President in pulling the
first few numbers out of the gold
fish bowl. Then it will settle down
to long grind, with several hun
dred numbers being drawn each
hour until the job is finished some
time about midnight or in the early
hours of Oct. 80.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Osborn-Hayden
Barbecue
A Big Success

Thursdays barbecue in honor of
Sidney p Osborn, Democratic nom
inee for Governor, and United
State Senator Carl Hayden drew a
crowd in number for exceeding eX-
pectations of its sponsors, the coun-
ty Democratic central committee
According to yesterdays Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson, 5000 persons
were served. How The Star arrived
at thet figure we do not know but
we dc know there was large
crowd It required three hours to
serve the throng.
The county Democratic commit
tee thanks each and every person
who assisted in making the bar
becue such G success. Particular
ly deserving commentator was the
committee on arrangements-R. G.
Michelena, Dick Minner and Chet
Rader-who certainly put on a
show that will long be remember
ed as the outstanding event Of the
1910 campaign at Nogales
Among others deserving special
mention are Mrs. Agnes G.. Hamlin,
Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Chet RAIDER,
Miss Daisy Parker, Mr.. Baca,
Charles L. Brown, Mr.. Trias, Mrs.
Anna, B. Ackley. Mrs. H. R. Force,
snd others toe numerous to men
ton.
Beeves were donated by William
H. Hathaway, James A. Harrison
and J. C. Tovrea, bread by the Hol-
sum Bakery of Tucson and chilli
and tortillas by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lowe of Tubac.
Barbecuing OF the meat was han
died by Dan Scott and John Allen
and it was delicious. Walter Rea-
son Gid the carving.
Music, donated by the Cavern
Cafe, was furnished by The Char
res.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Giragi Sitting Up
And Looking Fine

The many friends Of Columbus
Giragi, famous Flagstaff, Winslow
and Holbrook publisher, who has
been i'll for several weeks in the
Desert Sanitarium at Turson, will
be pleased to learn his condition
continues to show improvement.
Gov. R. T. Jones, Jack Proctor
of Tucson, Writ c. Bowman and
Craig Pottinger, Nogales; and Col.
E. Power Conway, Phoenix, were
among callers at his bedside Wed
nesday and we're delighted to find
him sitting up, looking fine, and
apparently the day net far away
when he will be able to leave the
hospital.
Each week he is visited by many
of his thousands OF friends.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Big Armiistice
DayProgram
At Nogales

Members of the American Legion
are mapping plans for one OF the
most elaborate Armistice Day cele-
brations ever staged in Nogales.
DR.. G.. L. Harker, chairman OF
the celebration committee, said ne
had been promised troops from
Fort Huachuca and the crack 25th
Infantry band to march in the
parade that day. It has been sew
eral wears since the Fort Huachuca
soldiers marched in an Armistlce
day parade here.
Mcfarland Speaker
Judge Ernest Mcfarland, Demo-
cratic candidate for U. S. Senator
will deliver the main Armistlce
day address. Dr. Harker said. In
addition several other speakers will
appear on the program.
The parade will be made up OF
members of the two American Lee
gion posts here, various Boy Scout
organizations, groups from civic
clubs and the soldiers from Fort
Huachuca. Leading the ensemble
will be the flashy Nogales high
school drum and bugle corps and
drill team. Several other musical
organizations are also expected to
be in the parade, DR.. Harker said,
and added that the Red Cross will
enter a float.
Open House
The parade is scheduled to start
at 10 a. m. and the speeches Will
get under way at II o'clock that
morning. Following the address
by Judge Mcfarland Legionnaires
will participate in an "open house
program to be held in their club
house. This will be followed in the
afternoon by a football game be-
tween teams from Nogales and
Tombstone high schools.
That night a five-fight boxing
card will be staged in the legion
hall after which dance will wind
up the day-long program.
DR.. Harker said merchants would
be asked to close their establish
ments for several hours during
the morning hours.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Arizona To Be
Widely Advertised

PHOENIX, Oct. "a O.P.) - A
statewide program to advertise
Arizona to the rest of the nation
was advocated today by the Ari-
zona Junior Chamber of Commerce
The organization will name a
three-man committee to work out
an advertising program to stim-
nlate the tourist industry, it was
decided at the groups annual meet
ing here.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
OSBORN, HAYDEN, MURDOCH
ADDRESS BIGGEST RALLY In
MANY YEARS AT NOGALES
Congressman Murdock Makes First Speech OF Cam
paign Here; Writ Bowman Flags Isabella Green
way; Osborn, Hayden Hit COP Tactics

ed costs.
I'VE pledge enactment of leg
islatiOn to conserve and MAIN
tain the permanent school fund;
the requirement of high pro-
fessiOnal qualifications for the
office of state superintendent
of public instruction; proper leg
islative enactment to place in
operation plans for caring ade-
quately for retarded children of
the state, and the enactment of
sound and adequate laws for
the retirement of teachers" he
said.
County Democratic Chairman
Craig Pottinger introduced tn,
speakers.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Walter Chesser
Dies Suddenly

Waltsr Chesser, IS, for many
years a resident of this city, died
very suddenly at p. m. Wednes-
day at his home on Jackson street,
victim Of a heart attack.
FTe was sitting in a chair talking
atout taking a bath when the end
came.
MI. Chesser lived here about 35
years and prior to engaging in
mining some years ago tended bar
in Nogales, Sonora. He had been
in i'll health for sevarl years.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Election Eue
Rallv NOu. 4

Marking the close of the 1910
campaign in this county, an cleo
tion eve rally will BE- held in the
city plaza on the night of Monday
November 4.
1t will be sponsored by the coun-
ty Democratic committee and
among speakers will be James "
Robins, Writ G.. Bowman Chet
RAIDER, Robert H. Fleischer and N.
Karam.
A we'll known man from up the
state will probably be the main
speaker.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Nogales Has
Permanent
Barbecue Pit

Thanks to the county Democratic
central committee, Nogales has a
permanent barbecue pit.
Lined with rock, it was built for
the Democratic barbecue Thursday
and is now available for the use of
the public
The pit is located in old Camp
Little few hundred yards from
the Tucson highway.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Picture To Be
Filmed In
Nogales District

Looking for a location for a pic
ture to be filmed in this area, Nick
Hall, manager of the Santa Rita
Hotel and known as "Tucson's hu-
man dynami," Howard Hughes
and James Pratt both Of Holly
wood, were here Wednesday.
Hughes and Pratt represent the
Howard Hughes Productions.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
DRAFT LOTTERY BEGINS ON
OCT. 29; PRESIDENT TODRAW
lST NUMBERS In WASHINGTON
Lottery Will Determine Order In Which More Than
Sixteen Million Men Will Be Classified For
Army Service; Use Old Bowl

WASHINGTON, Oct rs (U.P.)
President Roosevelt will draw
the first number in the selec-
tive service lottery at noon Oct.
30, Draft Director Clarence A.
Dykstra announced this week.
The lottery, to be held in the in
terdepartmental government audi
tcrium here, will determine the
order in which more than 10000, ,0OC
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Cousin Of Nogales Man Brings Down
5 Nazi Planes; Britons Outnumbered

Sykes of Nogales was advised in a
letter received this week from his
aunt, Mrs. Guy Sykes of Kent, Eng
land.
She said that her sen, Richard
Sykes, squadron leader in the
Raj, brought down five of the 1872
She added that the British are
greatly outnumbered in airplanes
and there is a scarcity of British
aviatorS.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

The Royal Flying Corps brought
down 152 German airplanes on
Sunday, September /, Gilbert w.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
Many Happy Returns

Representative William H. Hath
away, so, on October 20.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
SIDNEY p. OSBORN

SIDNEY +. OSBORN
Sidney P.'Osborn, who left sick
bed in Phoenix to come to Nogales,
and who keynoted the party's plat
fern stressed the planks on econo-
mical state administration. tax re-
adjustment, labor, Colorado river
water and power development, re-
moval of the state hospital from pc
litical control, education. agricul-
ture. highways, greater participa-
ton of women in state government,
development of resources, and aid
to the mining and livestock indus
tries. Regarding the tax situation,
Osborn said:
During the past ten years the
burden of taxation has gradually.
little by little, been shifted from
those most able to bear it to these
least able to pay The program
proposed by the Democratic party
must provide a revision OF the val
uations so as to equaliZe the tax
burden fairly and in just proper
ton between all classes of property
and all taxpayers.
"A plan to materially reduce
the cost of state government
with no impairment of its ef-
ficiency will be the end sought
by the Democratic party. There
will be no unnecessary increases
in governmental costs by special
appropriations or otherwise. The
sales tax, if retained, must be
SO amended as to equitably dis
tribute the burden among all
contributing groups"
Stressing the economy provisions
Osborn pointed out that the frills
will be taken out Cf state govern
ment expenditures and they will be
pared down to the simple necesSi-
ties. He pointed out that cost Of
conducting the schools in grow
ing state will increase, as will the
administration of old age assist
ance; however these increases can
be offset by prudent administra-
ton which should balance the add