davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Willie Hoppe Wins
Sixth in RoWin
Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (UP) - Two
CalifornianS were the heroes today
in the world three cushion billiards
tournament.
To Jaw Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf,
went top honors in the tournament
when he won his ninth consecutive
victory by defeating Tiff Denton
of Kansas City, 50-24. in 81 innings.
His unblemished record thus far
placed him at the head of the
standings. Also undefeated thus
far are Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia
and Willie Hoppe, defending cham
pion. who have won eight and sew
en- respectively.
John Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles,
Pacific coast titleholder, toppled
Allen Hall of Chicago from the
ranks of the undefeated, so to So in
so innings. Hall had won eight
straight.
Hoppe. maintaining his swift-sure
pace, gave 2 lesson in tournament
billiards to the gray-haired in
structor of the Illinois Athletic
Club, Earle Lookabaugh of Chicago.
Hoppe defeated Lookabaugh so to
80 in 80 innings which brought his
average thus far in the tournament
to 1858 points per inning, compar-
ed with the grand average of 1.161
he scored TO establish new world
record last year when he won 20
straight.
Joe Chamaco of Mexico City de-
feated Welker Cochran of San
Francisco. so to 43 in 40 innings,
practically eliminating the former
champion from the list of contend
ers this year. This was Cochran's
third defeat in nine starts.
Len Kenney of Chicago left COM
petition after suffering his 10th de-
feat at the hands Of Clarence Jack
son of Detroit, "a to so in 46 inn
ings Kenney had won only one
match, that against Herb Peterson
of ST. Louis who was retired from
competition the previous day after
having failed to win any of his II
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP)-
Supplies moderate to light with de-
mand and trading generally slow.
Cabbage: Cannonball S5- 9Oc; jum-
bos 40-6Gc; Imperial 1.25: Danish
36s 1.10-1.25; red 1.00-1.25; savoy
25-35c crate.
Lettuce: Imperial 4 dozen 1885,
1.65; 5s 125-1.35.
Peas: Imperial bush 7-Sc; 45-lb.
crates 3.50-3.75. San Diego pole I
Sc; bush &c; San Pedro BIC.
Squash: white summer san Diego
lugs 200: Imperial crates 2.00-2.5O;
Italian san Diego lugs 1.25-1.40;
Imperial crates l.25-1 40. flats 1.15-
1.35. yellow crookneck Imperia
crates 1.75-2.25: San Diego lugs
1.T5-2. 90: banana locals ! &c.
Tangerines; Local Dancys 3H
3ke.
Tomatoes: inland. Westmorland
and Brawley crates Stops 1.5O-1.75
12s 1876; 16s 90-1.15: 20s 65-75c
flats 4x5s 1.15-l.35: 5x7s 1.5O-1.75;
6x7s 1.40-1.6O; 7xSs 1.10-1.25; Sx9s
65-soc. Palm Springs crates 9-tOps
ordinary 1851 so; 12s 1.15-1.35; 16s
7b-90e; loose lugs 60-75e. flats As
60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

*play, tackles Imperial at liilpeiiai
this afternoon, Ell Centre meets
Holtville on the Viking outdoor court
at $3.50 this afternoon and Callpa-
tria plays Brawley in Brawley to-
night at o'clock.
Calexico and Imperial will play
varsity and Glass c games as Will
Brawley and Calipatria. Glass b
and varsity teams from Holtville
will clash this afternoon while G
squads will vie Wednesday after
noon.
Victories for Calipatria and Cal
exico will increase the interest in
the Calexico-Calipatria meeting Fri
day night in CaleXico. CaleXlco was
held to a three-point victory over
the northenders in the first meet
ing.
E Centro was rated cinch to
wallop Holtville and Imperial in
games this week but will be up
against a tough hurdle one week
from Friday when the Spartans will
travel to Calipatria.
Brawley high, however, hoped for
an upset win over Calipatria IN
tonight's ball game in order to take
over third place in the league stand
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. 4.
(UP)-It doesn't seem to matter
much whether it is on flat floors,
banked turns or up the side of a
mountain, Greg Rice is still the
greatest distance runner America
has ever had.
The former Notre Dame wonder,
racing the same field he beat in
the Millrose A. A. meet. and the
same group he's been defeating all
season, speeded to his 18th consec-
utive victory in the Leo Lloyd two
mile special at the Seton Hall
games last night.
Rice was clocked in 9:2l for the
20-lap flat floor. Joe McCluskey,
N. Y. A. c. veteran, was a surprise
second over Tommy Deckard Of
Bloomington, Ind. Don Lash, In
diana state cop, finished fourth.
Two other Indiana runners
Campbell Kane and Roy Cochran
helped Rice form an unbeaten
triumvirate today.
Kane, unpeaten in three starts
TINS year. moved up 10 the l,O00 me-
tiers and administered a five-yard
beating TO John Borican of Elberon.
n. J., world record-holder for the
distance. Kane was caught in 2:l8.4
Gene Venzke. N. Y. A. C., placed
third.
Cochran won his fourth straight
by striding to a l:15.5 win in the
Waldron 600, beating Jim Herbert
New York, by four feet.
Let MacMitchell, N Y u, who
had run fourth, third and second
in his last starts. came through
with five-yard triumph over Walt
Mehl, Wisconsin, in the mile.
Barney Ewell, Penn State, won
the so and 10 yard sprints in
0:06.5 and 0:07.2, respectively. beat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Body Of Earl Dew
Sent TO Home

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 4 up
The body of Earl Dew, national
jockey champion of 1910. was en-
route TO Sac City, Ia, today, barely
a week after the young rider had
come west for the winter racing
circuit.
He was killed when a horse he
was riding fell dead on the track
at Aqua Caliente last Sunday and
rolled over on him. Dew died of a
fractured skull before ne reached
Mercy hospital here.
Jockey Al Dorey. who was in
jured in another spill, +Eas reported
meanwhile to be in critical condi-
ton He suffered a subdural skull
fracture when his mount, Sunny
Monday. a steeplechaser, fell while
attempting a iump.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
That Floor Again


After spending at least one hall
hour in the search for a suitable
proverb or something to open to-
days column-and failing, we were
forced to begin with a less subtle
introduction and merely warn you
that the ensuing words will deal
primarily with FL Centro's need for
an enlarged basketball playing floor
You may feel by now, inasmuch
as this column has commented on
the need for an enlarged gymnas-
ium every ten days or so, since
basketball season opened. that this
is some sort of propaganda.
Which recalls the saying we
searched for in the opening para
graph-"A drop of water wears
away the hardest stone"
The stone in this case is the board
of directors and the administra-
ton of Central high school, the
moguls who first have to be con-
vinced there is a need for an eX-
panded gymnasium. From here the
case is yours. It's up to the man
in the street to impress upon the
chaps who run the business Of the
school the need for the new basket
ball floor.
OF course there is the matter of
expense but architects who have
estimated the cost in the past, put
a $500 price tag on the job OF
remodeling to increase the floor
snl@ ci CT nf
knocking out partition which
presently separates the boys floor
from the girls gymnasium.
Then the floor could be run across
the present building and afford one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
19 Brooklyn
Players Sign

NEW YORK. Feb. 4. OUP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced the
receipt of the signed 194l contracts
OF Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo, Out
fielder Jimmy Wasdell and Infielder
Don Ross today, bringing TO 10 the
number Of players signed.
Wasdell compiled batting aver
age of .293 with Brooklyn last year
while Ross hit .303 and drove in
70 runs for Montreal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--9ost-Press Sports Editor
--post-Press Sports Editor

full size court with adequate room
for seating instead OF two cracker
box" courts and enough seating to
accommodate the first l85 customers
through the door.
Under the program to enlarge the
floor seating accommodations could
be provided for 1000 persons, the
brand of basketball would improve
and the sport might even pay for
itself instead of drawing from the
football funds as it now does.
The junior college basketball
team returned from Pomona the
other night where the Arabs drop
ped a 50-32 decision to Pomona
J. c. Previously the Arabs had de-
feated Pomona 45-37 on the El
Centre court.
The Arab cagerS complained that
the reason they dropped the game
to Pomona was because the Pomona
court was so large they were unable
TO stand the fast pace set by the
CoSSacks.
With only little persuasion,
principally with clubs and threat
their names would be mispelled on
the Post-Press sport page, the Arabs
revised their complaint to read, I'VE
lost because the El Centre floor
is so small it does not afford ade-
quate playing space TO condition our
team for games played on out-of-
town courts
Therefore be it resolved - but
enough of this. The fact is, El
Centre needs an enlarged basket
ball playing floor If the high school
and junior college basketball teams
are expected to establish outstand-
ing records and if basketball is to
become paying sport in the schools
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Gregory Rice Wins 11th Straight
Two-Mike Victory in Seton Hall Games

ing Herb Weast. N. Y. A. c., in both
instances. Eulace Peacock, Shore
A. c.. won the so in 0:05.6.
Fordham's two-mile relay team
defeated N. Y. u, Georgetown,
Manhattan and Maryland in that
order in 1904 Art Byrnes, New
York, won the high jump with a
6-foot. 5-inch leap; Al Blo1is.
Georgetown. heaved the l6-pound
shot SIS feet. 6 inches and the 12-
FOUNDER 81 feet, Az inches: Ford
hams one-mile relay registered the
games fastest time in beating st.
Johns and Manhattan in 1913;
N. Y. US unbeaten mile quartet
defeated Pittsburgh and George
town in 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Semester Exams
Shorten Jaycee
Gaze Practices

Basketeers of the Ell Centre jun
ior college prepped for FRIDAY nights
important tussle against San Luis
Obispo junior college between ex-
aminations this week as the dread
ed semester finals reached the halls
of Central.
Coach Bill Maxwell screduled only
short practice sessions during the
week of exams but declared his
charges were just about ready for
a rest to overcome the effects of
possible stalenesS.
Delozier commercial league quin-
tet will play the junior college re-
serves in the preliminary game at
the Central gymnasium Friday
night. The first game will start
at tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Feb. I. CUP)-
6Fedsral- State Mkt. News ServiceD
Hogs $50, largely steady. medium
Il good 153-250 10. truckins $500;
top 8. good 20 choice lacking, sOws
6.75=725.
Cattle 500. about steady, few me
dium steres held above 1875. few
medium heifers 9.25; cows 7-7.60;
few young cows 1858: Gamers
and cutters 5-6.75: bulls held
around 8. steers Monday 9.40-1O.65; /;
heifers s.75-9.60; good ewes S.25,
calves 1b0. steady vealer 1850
down. slaughter calves 9-12; pack
srs I0-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Ho!conb Takes
" &JPost

NEW CONCORD. O., Feb. 4. CUP)
Stuart K. Holcomb. football coach
at Muskingum college for the past
five seasons, today resigned TO be-
come head football and track coach
and assistant athletic director at
Washington & Jefferson college,
Washington, Pa.
The 3o-year-old Ohio State alum
nus who produced one Ohio confer
ence football and one conference
basketball championship team here
will succeed George Roark at w. &
i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4. up
Candled light dirty extras -. 2sc
Hens, leghorns, Pa 20 3A lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns, 81 TO lbs. =. lac
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ 15c
Hens, eolored, 3h to lbs. -. zoe
Hens, colored. over lbs. -. 20c
Broilers, over j., to IL lbs. 19c
Broilers, over IL TO ga lbs. up 19c
Fryers, leghOrns, 2h to 3 lbs. 15c
Fryers. colored 2la 10 3A lbs up 16c
Fryers, e0lored. over ) y to AZ 19c
RoaHters, cOlored ............... zoe
Old roosters, colored .......... lie
Old r2oters, leghOrp ........ 09c
Ducklings. over 8 pounds ...... 19c
DuckliDgs. under 8 pounds -. 18c
Old ducks Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
young geese .................... 15c
Tom turkeys ...........-...t.t.. 13c
Hen turkeys, 9 TO II lbs. -. 16c
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up :. Ice
Old hen turkeys .............. lie
Old tom turkeys ............. lie
',apons. 8 lbs. and up ........ 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

" 1UKht FtD. T. 70
Trading in stocks dwindled today
10 around the smallest volume in
five months and prices turned low
er when an early technical recovery
disclosed an almost complete lack
of speculative interest.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 122 So,
off 0.04; rail. 28.09, up 0.i5: utility,
1856. up oil; and 65 stocks, 41.67,
up O.07.
Stock. sales approximated $50. 900
shares. the smallest total since 290,-
900 were turned over last Sept IS
and compared with ago, 900 yester-
day. Curb stock sales were 5000
shares against $1,000 in the prev
iouS session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
kovacs, Riggs
Enter ourneV

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
4. (UP)-Most of the seeded play
ers, including Frank Kovacs of
Oakland. Calf, winner of four sue
cessive Florida tennis tournaments
this winter. play their first matches
in the south Florida champion
ships today.
Kovacs and Bobby Riggs of Chi
cago. along with almost all of the
top-flight players, drew first round
byeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
District Blanks
Robertson, 40

Irrigation District bowler Mon
day night defeated Robertsons. 40,
in city league play while District
Power walloped Coast Counties, 81,
and Nev-Cal and Owl split 2-2 in
other league games.
Mac McCorkle was high scorer of
the night with a 612 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
zaIe Signs for
Title Fight

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (UP)-Tony
Zale of Gary, Ind. National Box
ing Association middleweight cham
pion. agreed today to defend his
title at the stadium Feb. 81 against
Steve Mamakos, Washington, D. c.
The match is scheduled for 15
rounds. first fight at that distance
since boxing was legalized in IL
linoiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
ELIZABETH HICKS
WINS MEDAL HONORS

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4. CUP
-Medalist Elizabeth Hicks of PaSa-
dena Calf, paced the field in the
annual Palm Beach women's golf
championship today.
Miss Hicks won medal honors
yesterday during drizzling rain.
She had a 80 on the outgoing nine
and finished with a 81 for a four
oVer-par score.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
LEONARD, TENDLER
IN EXHJRITJON

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. (UP)-
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender,
two of the greatest lightweights of
all time and championship oppon-
ents two decades ago, fought a
three-round exhibition at Conven-
ton hall last night during the Mid
die Atlantic A. A. U. boxing cham
piOnShipS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Central Meters
Meet Grossmonf

Ell Centre high schools men ten-
mis- team will meet Grossmont high
school in a practice match at the
Central high courts Saturday morn
ing. 1t will be the first match of
the season for the Ell Centrans
against an out-of- valley opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Fed, I. IJIl-
Stocks were irregular today on the
Los Angeles exchange with rails
leading a slight upswing in light
trading. Five issues were up four
down aud four unchanged in trad
ing Of 5000 shares.
Transamerica. ~ unchanged, I,
Riehffeld oil. s down Z Standard
oil 19 up = Southern Pacific 9 up
q: General Motors 422s down =;
Vultee aircraft SO up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 4. WPJ-Grain
prices on the board Of trade IIicd
sharply in the final minutes Of the
session today. amidst buying most
OF which was credited to shorts.
The July and September wheat de
liyeries at the top were up around
i cent bushel net.
Wheat finished up p to u. corn
was 70a II =, oats up t. rye up
= to = and soy beans up = to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Hardware Trips
Ho|tviIIe, 37-27;
DeIoziers.Win

Imperial Hardware commercial
basketeers moved step nearer the
loop title Monday night by defeat
ing a contending Holtville quintet
1927. In the second game Deloziers
won from the Broadway Pharmacy
by default.
The Hardware victory was the
closest of the season for the 'un-
defeated Nailers in game which
saw the score deadlocked at the
end of the third quarter.
Bill Maxwell, guard, was again
high scorer for the Hardware with
II points. Ben Palmgren and Cur
ley Marshall tied for high point
honors for Holtville with ten points
each.
On Wednesday night 20-30 plays
the Cavalry and Holtville plays the
outlaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Tennis Club TO
Play RedIands

Ell Centre tennis club will nice
Redlands tennis team on the T
Centro courts Sunday in the frs
of series of Sunday matches, aC
cording to Bill Maxwell.
Matches will start at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Markets at a Glance
by UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet.

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. S. govern
ments weak.
Curb stocks mixed.
Cotton irregularly lower.
Wheat up as-1is cents; corn up
"a cent.
Rubber easy.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Oregon 81, Washington 35.
Fordham 81, Yale 80.
indiana as, Ohio State 25.
Purdue 46 Illinois 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
RECORD SET

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. a. up
Clark Clapp of Orange Grove,
Cal, today claimed a world record
with his catch of an 815-pound
black marlin swordfish on regula-
ton tackle off Kona coast on the
island of Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
League Leaders to
est CeIIdrites
In Loop Play

Calexco, Ell Cenro and Caliparia high school basket
ball teams, currently the ranking squads In valley
league play clash with second division clubs this after
and tonight in games which will build up to more
important battles Friday Caexco, undefeated in loop
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Louis TO Get 40 Per Cent

Feb A. UP)-JOe Louis will receive ~ pc
of heavyweight boxing champo
against 15round bout here feo
Taylor said today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Layden Gives u p
Notre Dame Job
To Be Pro Car
BY STEVE SNIDER

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (UP)-Elmer Layden, Notre Danes
second Rockne traded the uncertainties of his coaching
profession today for five year contract commissioner
of the National Football league at annual salary OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Race Racket Exposed

Los ANGELES, Feb. (UP)-A raid Sierra Made Cal,
radio station only miles from Santa Anita raceack which
aigedy nationwide bookmakins
syndicate disclosed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
l.. A. GRAIN
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1. (UP)-
Transameriea ,,....sssss... 4H-4A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4. UP)-
Extras 32c; prime firsts 31hc;
standards 31c; undergrades 30kc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. IUP) = Two
Californians were the heroes today
in the world three-cushion billiards
tournament.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Each Boy To
Receive Prize

Every boy taking part in Sunday S
Soap Box Derby will receive a prize.
Awards will be given for the best
designed car, for first, second, third
and fourth place winners in Division
A, first second and third in Divi-
sion B, first and second consolation
and racers not winning any OF these
will not be overlooked for each will
receive some sort of a prize.
Some of the prizes and contribu-
tors are as follows:
Baseball glove, Westep Auto
Supply Co.
First baseman's mist ]. G. Fer
ney Company.
Boy Scout knife, Economy Hard
ware Store.
Camera, Owl Drug Store.
Roller skates, Juillerat Drug
Store.
Roller skates, Eason's Auto Sup
ply Company.
Two books containing alrplane
stories, Clagett's Store.
Flashlights from the three dime
stores are to be given non-prize
winners.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Mayor Back
From, Trip
Of 8,O87 Miles

Completing a trip Of 8,087 miles,
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin and
daughter jean, and sons Walter and
Henry, returned home a week ago
last night. They left here June r.
The mayor and family motored
through 16 American states and the
Canadian provinces of Ontario and
Quebec. AT -Picton, Ontario, they
visited Mr.. -Hudgin's son, Louis, Jr,
wife and two children, and near
there 99-year-old aunt
Enroute to Canada they crossed
the Canadian border at Niagara
Falls and in re-entering the United
States crossed at Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan.
Tfe.return journey was via Boul-
der Dam. In Nevada they ran into
the hottest weather of the entire
trip.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Lieut.. Harold
Brown, h.,
''Weds At Fl. Riley

Lieut.. Harold j. Brown, Jr., son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Nogales
and Harold j. Brown of Phoenix,
was married on July 16 at the army
chapel in Fort Riley, Kansas, to
Miss Louise EaSfey of Dallas, Texas,
it was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Brown and bride met while
he was stationed with the cavalry
at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, where she
was an army nurse in the William
Beaumont General Hospital until
resigning few days ago to get
!n1a1ried.
The bridegroom, a first lieutenant
in the cavalry, was aireserve officer
and was called for active service in
February. Recently he has been in
the cavalry school at Fort Bliss.
He was born and reared in No
gales and prior to Joining the army
was customs inspector here.
Lieut.. Brown has host of friends
who will be pleased to learn of his
marriage and will wish both he and
his bride much happiness.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
County Officials To
Be At Tax Meet

Louis Escalada, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Su-
pervisors; R. T. Frazier, member Of
the board; William G.. Simonton,
clerk + the board; and Former
State Senator E. F. -Bohlinger OF
Patagonia, are leaving Tuesday or
Wednesday for the annual state tax
conference at Winslow, July 81,
Aug. l and'2.
They VIII also attend the annual
convention of the Arizona Good
Roads Association which is to be
held at WirrSlow on the same dH5es
as the tax conffab.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Former Local Boy
Pilots Bomber

On Monday morning nine army
'bonhbers passed over Tucson enroute
from Savannah, Georgia, to March
Field, California
Plotting one Of the bombers was
a former Nogales tboy-Leut. James
Harrison Mangun, 022-year- old son
of Mrs. Marshall 0Quesenberry
CMary Harrison), who is now visit
ing her parents, Senator and Mrs.
James "a. Harrison while her nus
and, Col. 0Quesenberry, is on duty
with the army at Fort William
Mckinley. in the Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. 7Mangun was horn in Nogales.
On Thursday, Mangun and party,
including pilots, co-pilots, machin-
lists, retc., flew back to Savannah In
nine new bombers. There were 27
men aboard the nine planes.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Soap Box
Derby Officials

Officials for Sundays soap box
derby are as follows:
Starter: Russell Meeker.
Finish judges: Don Smith, Dr. M
I. Merritt, Charles E. Bells.
Honorary judges: Mayor Louis
Hudgin, Chief Of Police j. A. Me
Gimsey, Sheriff y. j. Lowe, Writ q
Bowman, Nogales; William Johnson
publisher Of the Tucson Daily Citl-
zen, and Frank O'Rielly, Tucson.
Official announcer: C. B. Wilde
Track recorder: Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Trains Delayed
By Washouts

Heavy rains to the south and
north of Nogales washed out rail
road tracks and delayed tradrls sew
eral hours yesterday and Wedmes-
day.
The passenger train from the
south, due in here at 11:40 am.
yesterday was about four hours late
on account of a. washout just this
side of HermnSillo.
The passenger train leaving here
shortly after 2 pm, Wednesday for
the north did not get to Tucson
until 9 pm, that day, due to 20
feet Of track having been washed
out near the old Dan Folts home
about five miles north Of Noga3eS.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Dr. Smith Back
From, Trip To
Pacific Northwest

Br. and Mrs. Charles s.. Smith
and.son Charles and daughter Mary
Allen got back week ago last night
from a 15-day vacation trip to the
Pacific Northwest, during which
they drove 1899 miles.
Leaving here they went up north
via Utah and Montana to Seattle,
then to Vancouver, British Colura-
sbia, where they took a boat for a
four-day stay in Victoria.
On the way home they. spent three
days in Long Beach. California,
where they greeted Gene sykes, and
family, of Nogales, who are vaca-
tioning over there, and i'm San
Francisco they were surprised to
run across Walter Holm, and 9an1ily,
of this CITY,, who are also On a va
cation trip to the coast.