davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Grated nearly 81 900 900 900 worth of
business last year. That. Is some
thing Of an increase over the pre-
vious year, as Department Of Com
merce figures show that $877 ,309,- :
009 was spent In 1898 for licenses,
tackle, photography on fishing
trips. transportation, guides, food,
lodging. bait. boats and other fish
ing necessities.
The survey h not regarded
~ complete, but 1t shows that
fishing has just about become
billion dollar industry.
Tackle cost $35 900 900 alone, and
that doesn't include creels, rod cases,
tackle boxes and other containers.
Live bait is another big part Of the
cost; for instance, Maine alone ex-
ported 10000, 900 blood and sand
worms. many Of which were used
in this area.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Famous Boat Drivers
In Europe Now in
War Service
Count Rossi Is Officer
In ItoIion CovoIry;
Two Killed Fighting

George w. Sutton, jr., chairman
Of the International Affairs Com
mittee Of the American Power Boat
Association, has been exchanging
letters with European vice presi-
dents and others in an effort to
learn the whereabouts and fate of
some Of the speedboat drivers and
ofncials who have competed in
United States regattas and have
friends on this side of the Atlantic.
Many of them, of course. have
entered war service. Count Theo
Rossi has put on the uniform of an
Italian cavalry lieutenant. The
Duke of Spoleto, former head of the
Italian Motor Boat Federation, is a
commander in the italian Navy in
charge Of a torpedo boat flotilla on
Mediterranean service.
Arthur Bray of London, largest
Chris-Craft dealer in Europe, has
closed his business to become q
navy lieutenant with the Thames
River motor boat patrol. Maurice
Vasseur, who came here with Count
Rossi and Guido Cattaneo for the
1887 Gold Cup at Detroit, is q
French Army aviator.
Count Michel Andrassy of Buda-
pest was, according to q rumor
killed In the Austrian Anschluss and
the Marquis de la Gandara was
killed in the Spanish revolution
while a member of the Franco
forces.
Walter Meade, another Spaniard,
widely known among the American
boating fraternity because of
periodic trips to this country for
the National Motor Boat Shows and
other occasions. is said to have
Jared better. BY using a Chris Craft
on a midnight cruise from San
tander up the coast to q French
harbor near Biarritz, he was able
to get out of the country.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
-Four Regattas Sure,
Two More Likely
Al Los Angeles

-Four top-notch motor boat re-
gattas definitely have been sched-
uled for the Marine Stadium course
at Los Angeles this season and two
other events probably will be added.
The first annual Pacific Coast
inboard summer regatta Sunday
will start OF the season, followed
by the second annual st. Finbar's
Catholic charity regatta May 26
and the Elks' fourth annual regatta
and water circus on June 8.
The Hearst Gold Cup regatta will
be held late in July and possible
additions to the list are an in
board-outboard meet July IA and
the Pacific Coast outboard cham
pionships on Labor Day.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
National Au-Arou1d Champion.

Distance casting is the pride of the average
handle than 40 feet OF line
well 100 feet Here Kraft
cas-the rod pointing directly to the clock dial.
DISTANCE
Most fishermen able handle
practice they could easily work their range to go feet
BY special practice
feet with In the distance fly
record cast is 1873 feet
In casting for distance o'clock
the Nertica position
drift back apply power
positions
backcast
When getting the feel of and line look at object
200
find the will
from hand to additional
using strength
will surprised the results he orderly
develop the rods spring
the It important that the
Through all the practice regardless of immediate problem
should almost
Frday-Tounament Casting
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Invalid Given Trophy
As Big Inspiration
OF Husky Crew
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 17.-Washington's
ninth oarsman," the youth with the
wheelchair and the big grin, was
awarded the Pigott Trophy as the
greatest inspiration in 1910 varsity
rowing.
Ellis Coder hasn't pulled an oar
this season. He never will again. He
received the trophy in the Wheel
chair, with catch in his throat.
Coder was the sophomore whose
inspired pace-setting made Wash
ington a real challenger as powerful
California won the 1899 Pough-
keepsie regatta.
It was Coder's last race. An auto
mobile accident on his trip home
cost him the use of both legs. But In
his wheelchair he haunted the crew
house all this season.
Before the California race last
month the underdog Washington
varsity vowed they would win this
one for Coder." They did.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Female Trout CAUGHT,
But Evidence Shows
She Was baitIer
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May II.
Henry Wilson Of this city recently
caught 3-pound o-ounce female
brown trout, the largest reported in
this section since the season opened.
1t was 20 inches long.
But 1t was unusual from other
angles. 1t had swallowed four fish,
hooks, one Of them with the leader
attached, and its tail had been
clipped apparently by pincers Of q
fisherman who had approached it
from behind some protecting rock
and tried to snare 1t illegally.
Wilson said he saw the fish lolling
lazily in the water. He was able to
approach within 10 feet before he
was certain 1t was q fish. Then he
had to angle for 1t for an hour or
more before it finally. snagged it.
self. It wouldn't nibble at first.
He caught it in the cold, swift
water OF Mill Creek at Bunker Hill,
just east of the State highway.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Washington Tropshots
Vie for 3 Trophies

Three trophies will be at stake
in the Washington Gun Clubs reg
istered tournament tomorrow under
the Lewis Glass system on the total
program of 100 targets.
Firing is scheduled to start at !
O'Clock, with the traps open for
practice at noon. Club grounds ad-
join the plant Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. at Benning.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

MCGUIRE. So with Galesville added
to the list 1t means that almost any
spot you pick for your week end on
the Chesapeake should be produc-
tive Of some flsh at least. Boats
heading for the Eastern Shore and
the rivers and coves on that side
probably will have the best results
but there also is plenty of fishing on
this side.
The lower Potomac In the
vicinity Of Piney Point and
Tall Timbers II starting up.
The Patuxent River also promises
good fishing, especially at Benedict
and around Solomons. So1omons
was the scene of the first rock catch
on this side about q week ago, and
while none have been taken since
there is nothing to indicate that the
big stripers won't bite If you go about
1t in the right manner. Trolling
which has been done so far in an
only half-hearted manner, hasn't
produced fish. and the only ones
caught were taken while still fishing
on the bottom with bloodworms.
Day in and day out, though, troll
ing is the best method of CATCH
ing striped bass until the time Is
ripe for shrimp cumming. And
while on the subject Of shrimp, be
sure to take your own supply with
you to the bay. Generally, it's hard
to get down there and often i'm
possible.
Channel Bass ON Coast.
Our spies at Cape Charles have
yet to report the first channel bass
Of the season there, but certainly
something should be taken soon
Already the first one has been
landed at Wachapreague, which Is
some distance north of the bay en-
trance. A. H. G. Mears of Wacha-
preague writes that the first ones
were taken on Monday and Tuesday
Of this week.
The first day one WAS land
ed Of the two which struck,
and on the second day the
percentage was two boated Of
five which took the bait.
Trout and croaker (hardhead, a.
we call 'em in the bay) also are
increasing OF the inlet there, and
Mears predicts that the next two
weeks should be better than usual
In the same general area ar
Associated Press dispatch report,
large catches of mackerel OH Chin
colleague. That probably refers tc
commercial fishing, but, rs you
know, mackerel also supply plenty
of fun for sportsmen when caught
trolling. When the run is on they
will strike on any moving bait, even
a piece Of white handkerchief tied
to a hook.
A Billion Dollar Industry.
If you don't think fishing is a biz
business, here's report from Charles
E. Jackson, acting commissioner OF
the Bureau Of Fisheries, that will
throw some light on the subject. HI
estimates that sport fishermen gen.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

A bakers dozen of motor boating
trophies which cost donors thou
sands of dollars for their gold, sill
yer and engraved scroll work-one
alone cost $5,000Eare drawing dust
in vaults and safes and fairly cry
ing out to have new winners cap
ture them and install them proudly
on mantelpieces.
The National Council of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1940-05-17
U. S. Power Squodrons
Increased to 81

Three new units have received
charters from the United States
Power Squadrons, bringing the to-
tai to So.
They are the Green Bay, Wis,
Squadron; the Los Angeles Squad
ron and the Marblehead, Mass.
squadron.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Yacht Club May Place
Pollution Problem
Up 10 Roosevelt
River Also Playground
Of T. D. R., Corinthion
Members Point Out

A strong possibility the problem
OF Potomac River pollution will be
taken directly to the White House
Tor = quick solution was seen this
week, when 1t was revealed that a
group at Corinthian Yacht Club,
located IN the affected area of the
Anacostia River, was taking imme-
diate steps to present the facts to
the President.
Clubmen recall that President
Roosevelt, who enjoys the Potomac
aboard his yacht at intervals dur
ing the summer, intervened and
brought about speedy correction
correction Of the trouble when a
similar condition existed last fall.
Broken Main Spoils River.
Pollution again has been caused
by a broken main, forcing sewerage
temporarily into the Anacostia,
where at least two other clubs
Eastern Power Boat and Washing
ton Yacht Clubs-are involved.
When the break occurred early
last month District officials esti-
mated repairs would be made the
nrst OF this month. Corinthian Of
ncials, however, maintain the con-
dition still exists and threatens to
become increasingly annoying.
Yachts newly painted for spring
are staining above the water line by
some solution in the water. while q
scum forms below which may force
boatmen to haul out their craft for
rescraping and repainting, they
point out.
Recovered from the mild beating
suffered last week in a 25-mile
northwesterly. shippers of the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association pre-
pared for the nth race in its series
this Sunday. The series will close
May rs, at which time sailors will
make ready for the three-day re-
gatta over Memorial Day week end.
Celebrate First Steamboat Crossing.
National Maritime Day, pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt, will
be celebrated next Wednesday. On
that day liz years ago the steam
ship Savannah, a l22-foot full
rigged ship, left Savannah, Ga,
to be the first steam propelled ves-
sci ever to cross the Atlantic. The
Savannah was equipped with q
low-pressure steam engine of 80
horsepower and required 26 days
to reach the Irish coast.
A three-day regatta for both sail
and power boats has been sched-
uled by the Colonial Beach (Va)
American Legion. The event will
be held June %, 20 and 30 In
conjunction with the Legion con-
vention at the Potomac River re-
sort.
Washington is expected to be rep
resented by at least one lightning
class sloop when that class holds its
national championships in August.
Scene of the second annual affair
Will be the Riverside (Conn.) Yacht
(11lh Tho dofoc ava A,,~,,.A
Evening star., 1940-05-17
LincoInettes Open Season

The champion Lincolnettes will
launch their Colored Girls Capital
City Pro Softball League campaign
this afternoon at 4:30, meeting the
Blue and White Sportsters at Sixth
and L streets Sc.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Rucino Puys mpireStote

ALBANY, May II R. New York
State collected s7eo,sSs from pari-
mutuel betting In a days Of horse
racing ct the jamaica track.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Capitals Three o Of Guard Reserves to Be Reviewed Tomorrow
Rod and Stream
by GEORGE HUBER.
May ~, 1910.

0alesvie is the latest spot to come with the initial
the hardhead Average
size IN pounds, with the largest FOUNDER
the boat Mrs. Trackler.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Washington is expected to be rep
resented by at least one lightning
class sloop when that class holds its
national championships in August.
Scene Of the second annual affair
Will be the Riverside (Conn.) Yacht
Club. The dates are August %
and 30.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
BOATS.

BRD0E-DECK COMMUTER. leneth e. It.,
twin. screw. Kermath motors. completely
overhauled. fully equipped: cheap for cash
Or will trade for real estate See steward.
Corinthian Yacht Club. or phone NO. SO32
before pm.
MARINE MOTOR. Elco heayy-duty 4-cyi-
inder with full marine clutch and reverse;
motor Just overhauled; cheap for cash.
District 1884 or Chestnut 4767.
24-FT. CABIN SAILBOAT, equipped With
2 berths. toilet. cycle. l cyl. Palmer
engine; one suit Of sails. new summer be-
fore last. and dinrhE $2Sb,, See any
AUXILIARY sLOOP, 35x24x91sx4Na.
ssl s.ili Must sel: N9 1ess oner refused.
RACING DINGHY, l1K t., Penguin, COM
plete with Al geAr. excellent condition;
$3.50 cash. oeorgia 1890 after 6, pm.
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, fun Ford con-
version. canopy over entire back. less than
: year old: sacrilice. S42b. Wo. 6O9l.
$5 900.
CONSOLIDATED CRUISER.
46x10.6x3. double cabin, tnclosed bridge.
deckhotse; designed and built by Consol-
dated Speedway 1sb h.p: engine; speed,
~ miles: forward cabin, berths, lavatory
and galley. Protane gas cooking, 82-voft
hghIs Aftercahin.. double berths, lave-
tory, electric, toilet; cost over $20.O 900:
perfect cQndition througheut. ~ steward.
CoptVoa yee6s Cloos
Evening star., 1940-05-17

If you don't think fishing is a big
business, here's report from Charles
E. Jackson, acting commissioner of
the Bureau Of Fisheries, that will
throw some light on the subject. He
estimates that sport fishermen gen.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Rainbow Girls
HOSteSSeS
At Banquet

Members of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls were hostesses Thursday
evening to their parents at ban
ouet held in the Masonic Temple.
plates were laid for more than 100
members and their guests.
Following the banquet an install
alton of officers was held with Miss
Ruth Jones, who deserves special
mention for having memorized the
entire ceremony, as installing Of
ficer. Other installing officers were
Miss Peggy Piquero, installing mar
shall: Miss Margaret Roark, install
ing chaplin; and Miss Antonia Ma
cris, installing recorder.
Officers installed were as follows:
Miss zita Versus, Worthy Advisor;
Miss Ruth Cumming, Assistant
Worthy Advisor; Miss Peggy Tit
comb, Charity; Miss Lillian Chat
ham, Hope; Miss Mary K. Titcomb
Faith; Miss Margaret Roark, Re-
corder; Miss Ruth Jones, Treasurer;
Miss Georgia Kibbe, Chaplin; Miss
Virgie Walker, Drill Leader. Color
Stations-the Misse Gertrude
Chernin, Dorothy Carter, Blanche
Davenport, Ruth Alvarez, Ruth
Gildea, Georgina Horrall and Der
nice Levy. Confidential Observer,
Miss Corrine Arend; Outer Observ-
er, Miss Margaret Bercich; Choir
Director, Miss jeanne Cumming.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith was in
stalled as mother advisor. The ad-
visory board for the coming year
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Man
er, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Chernin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman and E.
A. Alvarez.
Mrs. Lon Bellman, mother ad-
visor, awarded merit badges and
presented Miss Peggy Piquero with
past worthy advisor pin. Mrs.
Bellman was also presented with a
past mother advisor pin by Miss
Piquero. Mrs. Bellman has been
mQther advisor for the past six
years. Mrs. E. G. Gildea was present
ed gift in appreciation of her serv-
ices at acting musician.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
President S Ball
Continued from Page One)


Eugene T. Richards, Robert Gran
than, Fortunate Mazon, E. K. Cum
ming, William Manning, E. j. Ditt-
mer, Paul Arend, H. r. Chatham,
j. j. Lowe, j. W. Harwood, G. H.
McNulty, E. r. Atwood, Truman
Graydon, T. M. Ford, P. E. Baffert,
G. L. Brown, H. r. Sisk, Lee zins-
meister, R.H. Bertelson, James Man
son, Thomas Griffin, G. j. Brack-
er, R. H. Bibolet, Grover Marsteller,
J. D. Jones, r. H. Fleischer, Dave
Levy, w. R. Macgregor, G. Mignar-
dot, George Januel, Ed LeGendre,
Mike Hogan, Harry Brann, R. A..
Myers, Hugo Miller, v. j. Wager
Sr., j. B. Robinson, Walter Holm,
w. E. LaF'on, James Hitler, A. c.
Dalton, v. J. Wager, Jr., j. R. Fry
klund, j. c. Tovrea, Fred Edwards,
A. w. Lohn, James Kerson, Julio
Pima, Jr., L. I. Bennen, P. ]. Kaanta,
E. Alvarez, H. J. Mallery, R. c.
Edgell, Mario Saldamando, F. H
Mcdowell, Chester Rose, Lee Edge
Syke Marsland, L. Diehl, G. B
Wilde, Herman Medlen, Russell
Meeker, j. H. Barbee. Charles Wise
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
William Collier, R. N. Sands.

William Collier, r. N. Sands.
PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEE:
Drs. Glenn L. Harker, j. S. Con
zalez, w. F. Chenoweth, j. H.
Woodard, M. I. Merritt, E. G. Houle,
T. B. Fits; Attorneys ]. v. Robins,
Thomas L. Hall, N. Karam, Duane
Bird.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE: F.
E. Westerlund, Lon Bellman, Will
liam Anderson, Wally Smith, Bruce,
Wallace, GLADDEN. Elliott.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Don
Smith, Bob Bellerrez, Jesse Roach.
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE: Mrs.
Russell Meeker, Chairman; Mes
danes Davies Karam, E. S. Edmon-
son, w. G. Bowman, j. E. Wise,
Mary Bettwy, Charles S. Smith, G.
c.. Cheshire, w. P. Zacharias, D.
o. Wilkey, John W. Larimore, H. A.
Wilson, H. M. Clagett, A. j. Alb
bott, j. w. Faubian, I. H. Shannon,
H. J. Karns, Maude Peterson, j. V.
Robins, Mable Patterson, John Flan-
agan, A. E. Jones; Misses Betty
Jean Bowman, Mabel Beatty, Helen
O'Keefe, Grayce Hiler, Mary Kar-
am, Eleanor Miller, Olga Holler.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Woman's Club
To Sponsor
Masquerade Ball

Members of the Woman's Club
held their regular board Of directors
meeting followed by a business ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon at the club
house.
It was announced by the clubs
international Relations Section that
Senator James Minnato of Phoenix
would speak on THE War In Eu-
rope" last evening at the clubhouse.
This section is also bringing to No
gales, sometime in February, Madam
Karmaladevi, who will speak on
India. The British Empire And
The War
Mrs. T M. Powell and Mrs. L. r.
Diehl were appointed as commit
tee to have charge of the masqu-
rade dance to be held February 10th
at the Elks Club. There will be
prizes for costumes, and floor
show.
Mrs. C.. E. Bells, Mrs D. L.
Wooddell, and Mrs. NJ w. Lewis
were chosen as committee in
charge of the press book. Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson asked for volunteers to
assist Mrs. Myrl Pope Symond who
is in charge of cataloguing chill
drens books at the public library.
The regular monthly card party
given by the club will be held at two
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
[SOCIETYNCLUBS8&PES0NA
Party In Honor
Of Obregon Guest

Mrs. Glenn L. Harker entertain
ed last Friday for Mrs. E. J. Ur-
riolagoitia Of Obregon, Sonora, who
has been a house guest at the Har-
ker home since the second OF jan
uary, with a luncheon at her home
in Camp Little. Following the lunch
con the group attended the bridge
party at the Episcopal Church.
Guests included Mrs. Urriolagol-
tia, Mrs. W. w. Barbee, Mrs Leon
Griset, Mrs. R. Y. Meeker, and Mrs.
L. R. Caywood.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Mrs. Freeman
Hostess To Club

Members of the Wednesday Bridge
Luncheon Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. Walter Freeman
at her home on Potrero street. Miss
Frances Burlinson and Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb were guests of the club.
Members present were Mesdames
j. H Flanagan, F. L. Miner, A.
E. Sanders, G. L. Harker, A. G..
Kibbe and Mrs. Freeman. Prizes
for high scores at bridge were won
by Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Kibbe
**#*#*+*A*ae
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

o'clock January 23rd at the club
house with Mrs. H r. Chatham
chairman assisted by Mrs. William
MacGregor, Mrs j. G. Glissan and
Mrs. w. j. Phillips. Mrs. Sam Dy-
sart gave q report on convention
plans.
It was decided to assist the Lin
coin School Mothers Club.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

will meet at their usual hours in
each church.
The church service will begin at
eleven o'clock with combined
choir. Mrs. Don Taylor will sing
IN Thee O God do I Put My
Trust" I'll Psalm)
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Nogales Plays
Valley Teams

Coach Bellman and his mis- bas-
ketball boys are on the road again
this weekend.
First and second team games will
be played with Mesa, Tempe College
Freshmen, and Phoenix Indians.
This is the last long trip until
tournament time at Douglas the lat
ter part of February.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Wednesday
Dessert Club

Mrs. j. G. Glissan was hostess to
members of the Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club this week at her home
on Grand avenue
Mrs. F. w. Hannah was awarded
the prize for high score. Other men,
bers present were Mesdames Louis
Hudgin, w. A. O'Connor, A. A.
Spurgeon, H. J.. Karns, A. ]. Milli-
ken, w. E. Ca1roon and the hostess.
+H#EK*A%$&MH
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
January 21st, 1910
Septuagesima Sunday
500 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School
11:0O am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OF IS

Thomas G. Hull, 95, father of Mrs.
j. B. Bristol, ST., passed away Sat"
urday at his home in Santa Monica.
Most of his life was spent in Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
SEXTETTE TO SING

The Nogales Sextette, composed
of six we'll known Nogales women,
will sing at the Chamber of Com
merce banquet at the Montezuma
Ballroom tonight. Music for the
dance following the banquet will be
furnished by the Mavericks Or
chestra.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

Chet RAIDER of the Kaanta-Radef
furniture store left Thursday on a
business trip to Ell Paso. He is ex-
pected back tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Mrs. Wally Smith
Is Hostess

: Mrs. Wally Smith was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
CT her dessert bridge club at her
home on Noon street.
Mrs. v. j. Wager, Jr., held high
score and Mrs. T G. Graydon who
was a guest for the afternoon held
second high. Other members pres
ent we're Mesdames F.. E. Wester-
lund, Ralph Moery, D. D. Karam,
Alfred Taylor, Bruce Wallace and
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee
returned Sunday from a trip to
Phoenix.
THURSDAY CLUB
Members of the Thursday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. z. B. Noon at her
home on Noon street.
Club prizes were won by Mrs. T.
N. Falvey and Mrs. J. s. Gonzalez.
Other members present were Mes
DANES Lon Bellman, W. p, zachar
/ rias, Craig Pottinger, M. H. Bough-
ton. r. r. Frazier and the hostess
i &&**h&%
j.. Mrs. Anna B. Ackley is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy at Flor.
ence where Mr.. Dorothy has charge
of the radios in all cars of Pima
County officials.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
LUNCHEON

Mrs. Fred Kramer, formerly of
Los Angeles, entertained Mrs. r.
E. Easley of Sacramento, Mrs. ].
E. Atkinson of Seattle and Mrs.
j. E. Carpenter of Seattle at a
luncheon Thursday January 18th at
her home, 109 Alameda street.
44SAe1a
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

Mrs. E. J. Urriolagoitia Is return
ing to her home In Obregon Monday
after spending three weeks in No
gales as the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. G. L Harker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barbee of Nogales, Arizona
and DR.. and Mrs. Arriola of Nogales,
Sonora Mrs. Urriolagoitia will be
accompanied home by Mrs. Harker
who will spend a week in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Winter Schedule
Sunday-MasseS at 1880 and IL.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
WeekdayS-M at z.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

AM.MaAaM 8 MAa&n