davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
HAWAI|ANS MEET
FIRST DEFEAT

HONOLULU, Oct. % UP - The
Healani club football team handed
the University of Hawaii its first
defeat of the season last night, win
ming 26 to in an upset.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Mae West PIanninq
To Seek Divorce

|D.LT#OOD. Oct q up
.'.' w. cIyacIous film siren
t." .r "n.d flc mi today %
a..r''. hoI forgotten and long
e HaA-e" htaDpnd, Frank Wallace,
- .-r-Il'r hoptcr she wed 80
..,.. ~ - cuTaUErc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Oct. % rPI =
Milo. Nc. yellow .... Sl.G7lz it'll
corn No. yellow bulk $l.C3dI65
wheat No h., &. .... $l.s7Iz n 81
Barley, mailing type. Sl.72z G1 90
Barley No western Sl.G7'x 'xml.721z
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
PICK YOUR WINNER

To make everything easier on you folks (and the
POst-Press), the grid selections will be made by check
ing the team of your choice, rather than writing the
teams out.
Now, PLEASE PRINT YOUR NAME PLAINLY at
the bottom of the list and get your selections to of
the Post-PresS stations before Friday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANG ELES- O0I = I'FI
Dec. ..... ............. .... 81 81
May ...... &l.S5fa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
L. A. IA 7

Los A&GELL- or -r.
-. No. ............ t-.5o-t-
Is. j. '. 80 Irafy -. &-u.''.- -a..a
I. S. -. Sl-.. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
PREP
FOR TIGERS

Brawley high grdders swung into practice Monday t9
what is expected to be Il runaway game with Imp'
rial high.
The northend team will probably go into action viii
John Williams and Williams spells troubl for 0ppO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
T. a. RANKS

LOS ANGELES. oct 2s Up
Gld Askaa
Transamerica ..... ......... a. i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES. OCT y up
Rutter: Extras 55e. Prime frsi
37c: STANDARD &5o. Indcrgrade
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Appeals Court Holds
Extension Of Trust
In La|or Will Valid
Rules Thut Estute Can
Be Guided by Testotor
After Survivors, Death

Reversing District Court ruling
that would have altered a long
standing District law, the United
States Court of Appeals yesterday
held that accumulation of property
under will may extend over a pc
riod OF q years after the death of
persons alive at the time of the
action
Written by Associate Justice Fred
M. Vinson, the decision involved the
estate OF the late Willard L. Lalor.
who at the time Of his death about
eight years ago was we'll known in
financial circles. Mr.. Lalor's will
made several bequests and directed
that the balance of his property be
held In trust until 81 years after
the death of the survivor of his
two nieceS, Ruth and Esther Lalor
1t was brought out In court that
the trust amounted to S1600,000,
earning $4,000 annually. and that
the principal would reach an esti-
mated sl0,800000, 81 years after the
death OF the surviving niece. The
estate has been tied up about two
and half years, since the trustees
took the case into court to determine
the validity of the 21-year clause.
Referring to an argument in ia
vor of the District Court ruling. the
appellate tribunal said yesterday
that ito accept the contention made
by counsel would be to put a new
wrinkle into the law of future in
terests."
"A teStator or grantor could never
be sure of the majority, the sanity
and all other conditions which af-
feet capacity to sell property of all
the unknown persons upon whom
he wished his estate eventually to
devolve," the court continued.
1t was argued that the will ''in-
1ures Government financing because
much Of our revenue today comes
through wealth in circulation-excise
taxes, income taxes" and that the
amount involved lowers the coun-
trys wealth through tying up so
much money.
The Court of Appeals, however.
said in its decision that this trust
estate Is no Fort Knox"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Geographic Lecture
To Feature Tahiti

The romantic South Sea Isle Of
Tahiti will be pictured to members
OF the National Geographic Society
tomorrow night at Constitution Hall
by Earl Schenck, author, artist and
former actor.
The speaker spent IA years in
Tahiti making miniature sculptures
OF the natives. He lived next door
to Nordoff and Hall. co-authors Of
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
In addition to native life, the
color motion pictures will show the
undersea life of the tropical waters,
and such colorful floral specimens
as hibiscus, wild gardenias, colorful
species of the lotus lily, and the
exotic fruits of the country.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Broadcast to Feature
Medicine in Defense

Medicines Role in the Nations
Defense" will be discussed in a
broadcast over Station VOL at IL
o'clock tonight under auspices of
the District Medical Society.
Speakers will include DR.. Morris
Fkhbein, editor of the journal of
the American Medical Association;
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire.
surgeon general of the Navy; Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective
service director, and DR.. Henry B.
Gwynn, chairman of the committee
on radio education of the medical
society.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
RUGS FROM FAMOUS
WEAVERS, REDUCED

I-sxls.4-feot TWIST PILE BROAD
LOOM. CoroeuI quoIty. Maple ton.
Wos Sl85 --$lo0
I-sxI5.Io-feet TWIST PILE
BRoApLooM. eioeIow. Citron
green. Was Sl32.5o-$7e.es
l-sxl5.3-foot AxMIksTER. Bur-
oundy ground 18th Century Beouvois.
Wos SlOS ----S76.95
i-sx2o.7-foot AxMIksTER. Bioe-
low Beuvois. Peoch-coIor Cathedral
pine design. Wos Sl45-Slo5
l-sxle.3-foot AxMIksTER. Biee-
low Beouviois h-eolor Cathedral
pine design. Wos SlI9$S9.50
1-sxl4.3-fost AxMlksrER. Biee-
low Beouvois. Burgundy tone on tone.
Was $lO45O -$69.95
l-sxls-feot AxMiksTER. BieeIow
Beouvois. Ton ground 18th Century
fIorol. Wos $l4O.75------$95
5-sxl7-feot ADMINISTERS. 18th
Century discontinued potterns Bioe.
low Beouvois. Were $685. $64.5o
i-lI.3xli.3-fee+ AxMIksTER.
Alexander Smith. Ton hook design.
Was $3.50 ---$57.s5
i-i2xIo.6.foot AxMlkSTER. Alex
onder Smith. Green modern design.
Was S5o.95 --$47.5o
II BRoADiooM RUGS. 36x63
inches, solid color. Were $3.50,
S4.s5
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOORING.
8 good pottsrns. Wos 39e. Souore
ward
5o-27x4S-inek FRIkGED OVAL Ak
MINISTER RUGS. Were S.. o5 1896
80 9xI2-foet FELT BASE RUGS.
Perfect quality. 4 patterns. Were
S5.oS $3.50
Tie Paldis Royal,
Rags -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
rs DOOR CHIMES
4jc Regularly Sl.ls

Meiodious door chimes OF this low
price,
Z PORCELAIN TOP TABLES. Pull
out leoves. cutlery box. Were SASS
$l5.e8
Z PLASTIC TOP TABLES. Heot ond
ooid resisting. Were Sl9.o8- $e.s8
Z PORTABLE MAkTELs. Walnut
finish. Were S27.98-Sl2.98
II CANS MURPHY's UPHOLSTERY
CLEANER. Were 35c---lse
20 CANS MURPHY's OIL SOAP.
Were 69c 2oe
s vITAMIkERAL COOKERS. 6.quort
size. Cooks an entire meal at one
time. Were SIS.
The Paidis Royal,
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
II lnnerspring
Mattresses $l3.5

Highly tempered steel coils encosed
in Ioyers Of soft cotton felt. HeoW
stripe ticking.
BED HI STUDIO COUCH. z sepo-
rote innersprine mottresses. Floor
sompe. Was S49e5- S39.95
SOFA BED. Opens into comfortable
bed with innersprinq construction.
Heavy topesty covering. Floor sonople.
Wos S4o.o5- S29.95
BOX SPRINGS. Only 7. Premier
steel coils upholstered in woven stripe
ticking. Twin size-----Sl3.75
4 POSTER BEDS. Sturdy hardwood
construction, assorted finishes. SOM
pies. Were S9.o5-$6.s5
Tie Palns Royal. Mattresses 0sd
Bedlisk Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
LAMPS REDUCED

I BRONZE INDIRECT TABLE LAMP.
! MODERN TABLE LAMP AND
SHADE. Was 1898 S7.98
I RUBY GLASS COLONIAL TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE. Marble bose
! BRONZE g. WAY LAMP AND
SHADE. Was Sl8.98----S14.s8
4 MODERN NIGHT TABLE LAMPS.
In Lumorith. Were S6.98--$2.98
) MODERN VANITY LAMPS. In
Lumorith. Were S3.98--Si
! CRYSTAL AND SILVER FINISHED
TABLE LAMP AND SHADE. Wos
] BLACK AND GOLD FINISHED
TWo-CANDlE TABLE LAMP AND
SHADE. Wos SlO.e8 $7.9S
LARGE GROUP OF FRAMED PIC
1URES. Moderns, fIorols, etchinos,
scenes. Slightly nnorred. Were S2.98
TO 1898 -50e TO $4.9S
Tie Paiois Royal,
Lamps ). Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Truck Service Quiz Set

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. q CP.-
The State Corporation Commission
called hearing for January IA on
an application of Railway Express
Agency, Inc, for authority to op-
crate truck express service between
Harrisonburg and the District of
Columbia line via Strasburg and
Gainesville.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Sorry, 10 Mail, Phone Or 6. q. =. Orders
STORE OPEN TONIGHT lTHURsDAY)
Furniture Reduced
! GENUINE LEATHER LoUkG

I GENUINE LEATHER LOUNGE
CHAIR. Floor sompIe, mohooony-
finish frone. Wos S4o.e5- S34.95
SOFA. Solid mopIe trone, loose
cushions. Wos Sl9.95S9.95
; VAkiTIEs. With Ioree plate mir
rors. Walnut veneer on eunwood,
ample drower spoee. Were 1895
to S3oo5 Sl4.95
DIkETTE TABLE. Solid nnopIe Will
scot s people. Wos Sl9.e5---Ss.s5
Z LOUNGE CHAIRS. Covered in
cotton topestry, loose sprine-filled
cushion. Were S39.95 $685.
! DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. Mohoq-
any frome.. beige color topestry. Wos
Sllo -----S $50
/ LIVING ROOM SUITE. Soto ond
lounge chair, hardwood frone. Wos
Sl29 ---------SSS
The Palais Royal,
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
ALL FALL SUITS
GREAT REDUCTIONS

s 3-piees WARDROBE SUITS. Mon-
otone fobrics in wine, blue, brown.
Sizes 10 TO l8. Were S2o.e5, $l4.5o
I 3-piees WARDROBE SUIT. Green.
Size Is. Was S45- --$26
! PLAID SUIT. 2-piece. Size TO-
Wos Sl9.95--- $3.50
SPORTS SUIT. Short loose jocket
Of fleece and ploid skirt. Size 9.
Was 1895 --------$12
Z CAVALRY TWILL SUITS. Brown.
Sizes Z onG 1s Were S229S, $I2
I 3-piees SUIT WITH RED FOX
COLLAR. SIZE l6. Wos S65 So
All Iobeled in accordance with Wool
Labelling Act
Tie PaIais Royal,
Suite Third FIoo1
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SPORTS SPECIALS

RAYok VELVETEEk SUIT. Brown.
Size Is. Was SlO.95 81
z RAY0k VELVETEEk JACKETS.
Green. Size "a. Were S7.85- S.
COAT SWEATER. White. Size
36. Was SS.95 S3.67
COAT SWEATER. Clay. Size 40.
Wos S6.o5 $3.67
I SUEDE JERkIk AND BEANIE
Blue. Size 10. Wos 1885 -S2.67
5 JACKETS. Were S7.o5- S3.o7
z MATERNITY SPORTS JACKETS.
Size Is. Were S5.oS S3.67
! Peir MATERNITY SPORTS STACKS.
Size Is. Wos S5.o5---$3.67
The Paiais Royal.
Sbortspedy Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
$50 pairs CURTAINS
QQc Regularly sl.6s
W 10 Sl.98

ToiIored style eurtoins.
so pairs NOVELTY CURTAINS. Were
ST 90 to S2.98 Sl.l9
81 peirs DRAPERIEs. Were Sl.es,
$l.l9
200 yerds TAPESTRY. Was s2e8
Yord Sl.69
10 yerds cHIkTZ. Were 2ec to
3oc. Yord - lie
lz5 UPHOLSTERY SQUARES. a.
inch squares. Were 81 SO to $3.50
yord Each ---- -37e
800 yards REMNANTS. 5O-inch slip
cover fobrics. Were SOC to 81.
Yord -~-----l9e
40 poirs CURTAINS. ToiIored royon
morquisette. 54 ond o3-nch lengths.
Were 79o and 89e-----4se
The PaIois Royal.
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
PLACE MATS!LUNCE
CLOTHS! D0lLlES!
SCARFS!
l0% 10 30% off

479 Pieces. Many sompIes. Some
taken from regular stock. Some
slightly soIed. Perfect for Christros
gifts.
8 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Some
slightly soiled. Were $3.50 to
S3.o8 S2.98
4 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Slightly
soiled. Were S5.98 1898
5 RAYoN SATIN SPREADS. Were
S3.e8 $29s
z RAYok SATIN SPREADS. Were
S4o8 1898
200 IMPORTED PLAID CRASH
NAPKINS. Hemnned, reody for use.
Were lOc Sc
Tie Paiais Royal. Linens and
Domesfies Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
so JUNIOR BOYS
RUGBY SUITS
Il I'D Were S3.s5

Tweed coot and English shorts. Some
suits with lonoies. Sizes 4 TO TO-
l-2-TRoUsERs STUDENTS SUIT.
Size q. Was S24.5O Sl2
! BOYS CORDUROY SUIT. Groy.
Size l8. Was S4.o5 S3.e5
s CORDUROY SPORTS COATS. Not
uro ton, 3button, single breasted
model Were SlO.95 ~ s6
8 BOYS CORDUROY KhIcKERs.
Sizes 9, II, l5, IA. IS, le. Were
S2.o5 --- s1.s5
10 BOYS SWEATERS. Sizes 5s and
38. Were Sl95 --SI.1s
4 BOYS STOUT KkIcKERs SUITS.
Coot ond z knickers, Sizes 10, ~
and "a. Were Sl295-- Sc
20 BOYS BOW TIES. High school
coIors Were 35c
BOYS z khicKERs SUITS. Sizes
10 and l3. Were SlO.95- So
; BOYS ARDikE TRENCH
COATS. Sizes IA, | s ond y. Were
Labeled According to Labelling Act
The Pnlais Royal,
Store for Boys ). First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
HANDBAGS SPECIAL

10 HANDBAGS. Leather ond tobric.
Top hondIe ond underornn styles.
Block, brown, red, wine. Were 81
Sl.69
FABRIC HANDBAGS. Some slightly
solIed. Black, novy. brown, red, wine.
Were ----$1.6 80
10 HANDBAGS. leother. Top hon-
die and underorn styles. Wine, ton,
block Were 81
20 HANDBAGS. Top hondIe, and
underorm styles, black or brown. Were
S and 81 80 -79e
Tie Palais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
0uH 70 Our CHRISTMAS PARTY, E Il 4 TONIGHT!
20 RAY0N GOWNS
''' Regularly sl.e5

Pretty royon gowns thot ore so cosy
to founder. Broken sizes.
10 COTTON GOWNS. Tuck stitch,
sizes Ia and l6. Were 81 Z for 81
Is RAYoN SATIN SLIPS. Broken
sizes. Were 89e
IS MUNSlNGWEAR VESTS. 500
wool, 5Ooo silk. Were Sl--79e
5 COTTON UNION SUITS. Bodice
top. tight knee. Size "a. Were
Sl.25 for 81
The Paiais Royal,
Rayon Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
$3.95 Cotton Dresses
s2'ss Only Is
Is LADY.IN.W AWAITING
SLIPS
SOC wer. sl.,s

Reduced for clearance. Black and
novy in broken sizes.
II DANCE SETS. Reduced for cleor-
once. Teorose and white in broken
sizes. Were Sl.o5 $3.50
s HOSTESS COATS. Sliohty soiIed
Broken sizes. Were SlO95- $5.95
The Paiais Royal,
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
1000 PIECES DINNER.
WARE, GLASSWARE
&c to 81

Decorated and plain dinnerwors from
discontinued stocks and broken sets.
Odds and ends Of discontinued stem
wore patterns including some sterned
beverage oIosses.
The PaIais Royal,
China .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
ART NEEDLEWORK

ODD LOT OF YARNS including rug
Hwiltee, t~eedrore, Cossinoere sport
and Shetland floss. Were 32c to 6Oc,
19e to 45e
"a STAMPED PILLOW CASES. Hem
stitched hens, simple designs. Were
Sl.l9 69c
10 LIVING ROOM PILLOWS. Royon,
kopok filled, slightly soiIed. Were
Sl.98 ond $3.50 -- 81
4 VANITY BENCH PADS. Covered
in royon domosk. Were 81 So 81
Tie Polais Royal,
Art Needlpwofk Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SHOES REDUCED

81 poiss WoMEk'S SHOES. Dress
and sports styles. Block and brown.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Were $4.o5 to
$8.75
20 pain kESToR JOHNSON ICE
SKATES. Black and white. Mostly
small sizes. Were S495 to $685.,
4S peirs BOYS AND GIRLS KEDs.
High and low models. Broken sizes
3 to 9. Were Sl.35 to Sl.95 79e
1o6 psirs WoMEk's LEISURE SLIP.
PERS. Various styles and moterioI.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Were S rs
TO 81 ----S9e
The PaIais Royal,
Eantov~n~ C.rosJ EI.>~
Evening star., 1941-11-27
CLEARANCE! HATS
s. and &

Better hots - drostieolIy reduced
Smart styles to wear NOW and oil
winter!
Tie PsIais Royal,
Millinery Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27

sufferers the country over report sratify-
ing JGIlposgg temPorarg relief from DIZzINEss;
other distressing symptoms, by using
C1RCULIN GARLIC PEARLS according to
directions. If you tire easily, feel nervous
and out-of-sortS. or rundown. take a tin
from Nature. CIRCULIN GARLIC PEARLS
pure garlic vegetable product, offer quick
benefits. Pleasant to take-Odorless-
TasteleSs-No Aftertaste-Users of CIR
CULIN all over the country report amaZ-
ing results It's. Cony.nce yourself, Get
antee unless completely satisfied. You'll
count it happy Investment. $50 pearls
one months supply-only S1.-1NS1ST
UPON CIRCULN. For sale at
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
6l9 18th St. 3040 l4th St.
For Delivery Call COL 29s0
Evening star., 1941-11-27
22-$5 Foundations

*2.zs
Cotton ond royon bostiste foundations.
The PnIois Royal,
Corsefs Third Floor
Silverware Reduced
Z set. SILVER PLATE SERVICE for s.
APIECE set. Were $3.50
$l9.95 plus tex
The Pnlais Royal.
Siipewnre First Floor
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Former Nogalian
Naval Attache
In London

Hubert Hunter, former resident of
Nogales, is now a US. naval attache
in London where he will remain
during the next two years.
He arrived in London recently
making the trip from New York on
a Pan American Clipper plane via
the Azores and Lisbon Portugal.
Hunter left Nogales five or six
years ago and during his residence
here was engaged in engineering
work for the federal government.
His wife, who, before her mar
riage was Miss Ruth Rhodes, and
employed by the us. immigration
service at Nogales is now in New
port News and will come to Arizona
soon to make her home while her
husband is in London. Mrs. Hunter
is a sister of Mrs. Hilda Tovrea of
Tucson, daughter-in-law of j. c..
Tovrea of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Draft Board
Personnel
Get Certificates

Members of the Santa Cruz
County draft board, government
appeal agent, and examining phys
icians Wednesday received from
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
ficial confirmation of their honorary
positions on suitably inscribed GER
tificates.
They were signed by Clarence A.
Dykstra of Washington, director of
the national selective service or
ganfzatfon.
Each was cited for his patriot
ISM, fidelity and Abilities and au-
thorized to execute and fulfill the
duties of his office.
Those receiving certificates were
James v. Robins, chairman; E. F..
Bohlinger, T. E. Heady, Craig Pot
finger, and Harry Stevens, mem
bers of local board No. 1; DR.. M. I.
Merritt, government appeal agent,
and the following examining playsi-
clans:
Doctors e. G. Houle, z. B. Noon,
w. p. Chenoweth and T. B. Fits.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Man Registered
For Draft
Kills Himself

Apparently worried over the pros
pect of being inducted into the
army, John Edward Murtaugh, 80,
formerly employed at the Trench
mine, shot and killed himself near
Washington Camp.
His body was found Saturday by
some children and he is believed
to have been dead since a week ago
yesterday. Nearby was a revolver
which he is said to have stolen to
end his life.
Murtaugh registered for the draft
but never filled out his question
naire.
He was instructed July 8 by the
county draft board to complete his
QUESTIONABLE and on July 6 was
notified to appear before the beard
for failure to give notice of change
of address
Murtaugh's nearest relative, ac-
cording to draft board records was
brother in Utica. NY.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Business Reasons Alone Caused Dan
Mckinney To Resign As State
Democratic Chairman

affairs which had been badly ne
elected during the campaign last
fall" he said.
Mckinney was recently appointed
by Gov. Osborn as deputy state re-
gistrar of contractors, with offices in
Tucson. His home is at the McKin
ney ranch in La Sierrita mountains,
40 miles southwest Of Tucson.
He said that no meeting of the
state Democratic committee to name
a new chairman has yet been called
by John Franks of Prescott, secre-
tary of the committee.
II talked a short time ago with
Governor Osborn about new chair
man being named and Osborn said
there wasn't any need of being in
a hurry about the matter" declar-
ed Mckinney who was very pop
ular committee chairman.
"I think the state committee
could be welded into fine orga-
nization and function in a way of
great benefit to the Democratic
party he said.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Adequate Supply
OF Irrigation
Water In Arizona

PHOENIX, July 17.-AlmoSt con-
tinuous rainfall during the winter of
Arizona's reservoirs for the current
season, increased flow of springs
and streams where normal flow is
depended upon for irrigation, and
stored deep and heavy moisture in
the soils in dry farming areas. The
water now stored for irrigation in
the State not only guarantees wat
er for irrigation but sassure power
for use in pumping; areas. Hence
the irrigation outlook is very salts
factory.
somewhat later than usual this sea-
son, it has progressed to a point
where it is quite evident that yields
are considerably below these OF
previous years.
There is only a slight increase
this year in alfalfa for hay, the pre-
sent being 10000 acres compared
with 10000 acres in 1910. However,
from present conditions it is ex-
pected that the average yield this
season will be three tons per acre
compared with only 225 tons last
year.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Fifteen brand new racing cars
made by Is Nogales boys rang
ing in age from IL to Is will
make their appearance about
town within the new day or SO,
almost a week before the date
of the first soap box derby ever
held in this city.
Finishing touches to the speedy
machines are now being applied by
their drivers. Most of the cars are
being made in the east room Of the
high school gymnasium.
The race will be run about SUM-
down Sunday evening July 81 from
the top of International street hill
Winners will be awarded prizes ano
in addition to that all making a good
showing will take part in the an
nual state soap box derby at Tucson
Sunday, August 3. Winner at Tucson
will participate in the annual ma
tional race at Akron, Ohio.
TURRET TOPS
Chevrolet turret tops, donated by
the O'Reilly Moton Company OF
Tucson, will be worn by the Nogales
boys. In color they are white with
gold design and have the all-Amer-
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Scout Leaders
To Meet
Here Monday

For the purpose of launching a
scout leadership training program,
E. G. Stowen of Tucson, scout ex-
ecutive, and R. F. Toronto, field
executive, of the Catalina Council
of Boy Scouts, will meet with local
Scout officials at the Chamber of
Commerce at 7:3O pm. Monday.
All persons interested in scout
ing or scout leadership are invited
to attend.
Preliminary arrangements for
the meeting we're made by Toronto
when he met with a group of scout
officials at luncheon here Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
45th Division AT Camp Barkeley To
Stage Farewell Parade Saturday
Formal Review Fitting Climax To Ten Months Oh
Intensive Training Soldiers Leaving Soon For
Maneuvers In Louisiana

review. On other occasions, a
few units have always been alb
sent from the ranks at parade
time.
Governors and adjutant generals
of Oklahoma, Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico and Texas have been
invited, as have several high-rank-
ing army officials. It is expected
that a special train will arrive Sat-
urday morning from Oklahoma
carrying hundreds of mothers and
fathers and friends of division
soldiers. A Paramount news re-
preventative will film the parade.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
All Time High
In Tourist TraUeI
I941 Indicated

Reports received by the Arizona
Highway Department from various
ports of entry indicate that an all
time high for tourist travel in Ari-
zona will be reached this year. AL
ready several previous records for
out-of-state cars entering this state
have been broken at some Of the
courtesy stations maintained by the
motor vel1ecie division of the state
highway department on the state
lines at various points.
The heavy increase in tourist
travel into Arizona is evident from
nearly all sections Of the state
where ports Of entry have been es-
tablished, with the greatest step up
being shown by the station at Lup-
ton on US. Highway 66 near the
New Mexico border. Lupton has
tailed over a thousand out-of state
cars daily entering Arizona from
the east for the last three consecu-
tive days on which reports have
been received by the motor vehicle
division
FROM THE WEST, TOO
Not all the influx of travellers il;
coming from the east however, the
traffic counts show. The greatest
number of California cars in the
history of the state has been CONT
ed during recent weeks over Arizona
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
CAMP BARKELEY, Tex, July II.

CAMP BARKELEY, Tex, July II.
AS a fitting climax to a ten
period CT intensive train
ing, the 45th Division-19,000 strong
will stage a formal review Satur-
day morning, July 19, at 10 o'clock.
General Key has termed it a
farewell parade since the GER
emOny will precede by about ten
days the departure of the divi-
sion for Louisiana maneuvers.
This will be the first time
since induction that the entire
division has marched in formal
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
New Minister
Arriving Today

Rev. G. I. Andrews is arriving to-
day from Los Angeles to become
pastor of the Methodist church, sue
ceeding Rev. Robert A. Blume, who
was recently transferred to Cardiff
-The-Sea.
Mr.. Andrews will hold his first
services in the local church Sunday.