davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25

gold. Whoever first thought Of
switching him to comedy rates a
bonus.
Judy Garland's good nature and
her looming vitality supply the cor
nerstone on which her film fame
rests. This was apparent in her
first full-length film-"Pigskin Pa
rade." Her singing doesn't hurt her
any either. Do any OF you re-
member your first Mickey Rooney
film? The first time saw him was
in Manhattan Melodrama" His
was not a large part, but future
stardom" was written all over it.
Mickey is q born actor-as opposed
to Carole Lombard, who is more a
creation of the camera and the cut
ting room. She is beautiful, takes
direction well and, like Cary Grant,
is good in comedy, but only fair in
tragedy. The thing that made me
want to see Carole again after her
first picture was her beautiful face
and her fair for wearing clothes.
Sonia Henie's smile and her
skates made her a movie star. .
It's lucky for Greer Carson that
she appeared in Goodbye Mr..
Chips" before Remember" Her
womanliness in the former eStab-
lished her too firmly for the second
(bad) film to dislodge. James
Stewart had the merest fragment of
a role in Rose Marie" He played
jeanette MacDonald's scapegrace
Evening star., 1941-05-25

looked beautiful. Paulette surveyed
herself in cheval glass. She wore
a voluminous satin party dress of
1910, lace trimmed. 1t was for the
grand ball, where Loxi will f1irt and
dance under glittering chandeliers.
You, too, Could Sparkle.
Glamour? Glamour, my eyel"
corrected Paulette. This costume
is too fancy for a De Mile picture.
III wear it just few minutes. l
also wear pants and sea-going OIL
skins. I get mixed up in a gang
fight, thrown into the ocean,
spanked"
ct adds up to glamour when the
leading lady comes out of a gang
fight, the ocean or a spanking and
still looks sparkling. You could
sparkle, too, for two thousand bucks
a week, couldn't you, sister?)
Nope" said Paulette with final
ity. Definitely no glamour. Maybe
some day they'll let me wear a
sarong. That's my idea of glamour"
Like Dorothy Glamour, eh,
Paulette?
Evening star., 1941-05-25
COMING Attractions

CAPITOLThe those Twen-
teh Century-Fox pageants of popular
growth OF radio its framework Thursday Alice
Mary Beth Hughes John Payne Jack Oakie
There also will be show.
EARlE-Reachng for the Sum-
Paramount has made from the novel r Detroit" will
arrive Friday Joel McCrea Ellen reach
helped by Eddie Bracken hindered
McLaglen will headline the accompanying stage show
METROPOLITAN-"Devil a
back in which OBren
spirit and few lessons in flying into the head of Jimmy Cagney
returns for revival engagement starting Friday
Lindsay girl the McFugh
comedy relief.
PALACEI Wanted Wings the air based
which world
Lake, will follow That Hamilton Woman!"
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Brenda Joyce Leads
An Air Squadron
Via Her Picture)
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
HOLLYWOOD.
When a bomber training squad
ron goes through maneuvers at Sgd
ney. Australia, blond Brenda Joyce
leads the way in bathing suit.
At least her picture does.
The other day Brenda received a
letter from James MacDougall, fly
ing cadet, informing her that his
ui4it of the Royal Australian Air
Force has selected her as its mascot.
One of the boys cut out picture
of Brenda, wearing bathing suit,
from an Australian magazine and
had it enlarged to life size. An
artist duplicated the photograph on
the bombers' noses.
The boys are much more cautious
now about landings" MacDougall
wrote. They don't want any
ground loops to ruin such lovely
picture"
Evening star., 1941-05-25

"Tve never had any"
zone way to be glamorous is to
marry some one of movie promi-
nence. Paulette is Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin)
MY very first role, in Chaplin's
Modern Times. had me in fiat
heels and a dirty face" Paulette
said, IN my next, I wore plain
house dresses. hardly any makeup,
no coiffure. In Dramatic School
I was a villain. And hardly CLAM
orous. In The Great Dictator" I
went back to the dirty face-and no
wardrobe to speak Of. Just junk"
Comedy Isn't Glamour.
(Another way to become glamor-
Gus in Hollywood is to be seen off,
stage in skimpy swim suits, scanty
sun suits or knee-length evening
gowns. Paulette broke out in a
knee-zy evening gown the other
night-for the warm weather.
Then 7 played the chorus girl in
The Women Rosalind Russell
tackled me and almost pulled off
Ily SIlOIUS. LII lie NJIlOSJ lcdk-
ers' I got more than nussed up
You can't be glamorous and funny.
And then =. -
Paulette rolled her eyes so ex-
pressively that the curl was almost
displaced.
e.. then I got the part of LOU
rette. the half-breed siren, in The
Northwest Mounted Police Here
was my chance to be glamorous-I
thought. Well. if you saw that, you
know I didn't have a clean face in
a single scene. My clothes we're
mostly mackinaWs and buckskins." "
tGlamour is another word for
magic-the magic of the movies that
turns chorus girls into actresses,
nobodies into somebodies, people in
to personalities)
In couple of other pictures I
was just a hoofer. In another I
play a-well, "a yOu-know what.
And in Tijuana, at that! Glamour?
Nope"
The coiffure was finished. 1t
Evening star., 1941-05-25

across an orchestra pit to flow back
IN a flood tide Of roarS from the
upper and cheaper seats when il
was given local geographical turn
Every city, town and hamlet has
its own peculiarly savory district
and your vaudeville actor or night
spot entertainer knows it or quickly
learns it and always holds it in re-
serve to toss across the footlights OF
the dance floor.
Audiences love it. The laughter
of a Philadelphia audience at the
mention of Conshohocken or PUNK
satawney is something to marvel at
New York audiences relish refer
enceS to Philadelphia Hoboken
Oshkosh and Kokomo are staples in
the field since. however much this
NAV irk chambers of commerce. the
names provoke in the listeners that
feeling of superiority which is held
to be essential in comedy.
Every One Laughs.
For reasons which are both plain
and obscure, Brooklyn fits into this
category more neatly than any other
community in the land
Every one, even Brooklynites, finds
something mirthful in the place and
nearly everybody knows at least one
gag about the city, so that happier
locale could not conCeivably have
been found for that piece of bolster
Gus jesting, quantity labeled ar
senic and Old Lace" now in its fifth
month at the Fulton Theater and
filled with such pleasing lunacies
that otherwise world-Worried citi-
zens emerge brightly at Ills pm.
babbling as cheerfully as BOBBY
hatch tenants.
Why there should be anything
humorous in the notion of two
charming old maiden ladies killing
l3 men is one of the imponderables.
In their ancient Brooklyn house.
where they live with a balmy
nephew who fancies he is President
Theodore Roosevelt, the thing be-
comes irresistibly funny. And no
audience in New York roars more
gleefully these nights than the Full
ton theater audience when Teddy,
mounting the stairs to the second
floor, suddenly breaks into run and
shouts "Charge!" as he goes his
mildly lunatic way up an imaginary
San Juan Hill, or when Teddy in
the midnight gloom of the living
room lifts his aunts' twelfth victim
(Teddy thinks it's a case of yellow
fever since he is busy digging the
Panama CanaD and struggles down
Evening star., 1941-05-25

to the cellar (where he is digging
the Canal.
Brooklyn has produced the Dodg-
ers and Murder. Inc. and perhaps
somewhere in its past it produced
people like Abby and Martha
Brewster, the maiden aunts, Teddy
the self-styled President. and that
second nephew, the dangerously
homicidal Jonathan Brewster, who
turns out to be our old friend, Boris
Karloff, who looks like Boris Karloff
and who rabidly resents any sugges-
ton Gin the play that he looks like
Boris Karloff.
Jonathan and his crony, DR.. Elm
stein, are fugitives from a hospital
for the criminal insane, and Jona-
than has IL murders to his credit
when he SneakS back into the
Brooklyn house. DR. EinStein is a
charming Sot who performs plastic
operation on Jonathan's face after
every murder. The Karloff face was
unintentional, it seems, and Jona-
than doesn't like it. He would rather
have the next to last face-the one
he had in Melbourne, Australia.
This. too, seems to fit in with
Brooklyn. Even Jonathan and DR..
EinStein remark as they prepare to
set up plastic surgery shop. A lot
of people in Brooklyn need new
faces, Jonathan observes.
Made for Brooklyn.
And 1t seems appropriate also that
there should be a Brooklyn cop who
is a playwright by avocation with an
unproduced play-Who, interrupting
Jonathan and DR.. Einstein as they
are about to perform a murderous
Mortimer, a New York Dramatic
critic, should leave Mortimer bound
and gagged for five hours while he
details the plot of the play.
So the auntS and Jonathan are
tied in the homicidal records when
Jonathan arrives. In the end. as
Jonathan is led back to the lookup
he tauntS the dear old ladies.
Remember, aunties, the score is
tied-an even dozen apiece"
But Jonathan. who killed for
pleasure, while his aunts killed only
lonely old men looking for lodgings,
spoke too confidently.
Broadway audiences like their
society dramas laid in Long Island
or Westchester or Park Avenue, and
a good gangster drama ought to
have a Manhattan or New Jersey
background, but arsenic and Old
Lace" was made for Brooklyn-or
was it the other way around?
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Reaean's Reward

AS a reward for exceptional per-
formances in recent pictures, Ronald
Reagan has been raised to stardom
by Warner Bros. and assigned to one
of the years plum screen roles.
He will portray Drake McHugh
in Kings Row." to be produced as
one of Warmers major films this
year. Sam Wood will direct the
film version of Henry Bellamann's
best-seller.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

brother. But he acted rings around
every one else in the film and later
in the lobby every one was asking,
who is he?" The same for John
Garfield in -Four Daughters" al
though Johns debut in this was
bigger than Stewards. Robert
Taylor's super-good looks are re-
sponsible for the start of his film
success. Ditto Madeleine Car
roll.
Vivien Leigh was an established
actress when she bowled over the
American public in "G w. T. W."
But this was only repetition of her
first acting assignment on the Lon
don stage, when every critic hailed
Evening star., 1941-05-25

feet in the test chamber, which I'D
patterned on the one In use at the
Wright Field flight surgeon lab
oratories in Dayton, Ohio. Follow
ing instructions, both men put on
oxygen masks, but the tubes OF
Stevens mask fouled and he
slumped over the controls of his
test device.
MaCMurray slapped reserve
mask over Stevens mouth and nose
and the actor was all right by the
time the camera could be moved
from the heavy glass port, only
exit from the chamber
Evening star., 1941-05-25

her as the find of the season. Vivier
had everything that creates a stal
beauty, acting ability, personality
good publicity campaign and
luck.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Star Saves Another
In Altitude Test
That's Too Real
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Fred MacMurray revived Craig
Stevens from inconsistencies when
both players were given high alti-
tude test for a scene in Dive
Bomber"
Atmospheric pressure was reduced
to the equivalent of that at $1,000
Evening star., 1941-05-25
She's No Glamour Girl
That's the Point Argued Herewith,
And by Paulette Goddard
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Pauete Goddard of the
might we'll black white vice
insists that black is white
hadresser combng brown hair
into elaborate coe for the
Wind"
"Ah glamour"
"ATore"
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Brooklyn Locale Adds
Much to Plays Effect
ARSENIC and Old Lace Utilizes
A Popular Comedy Trick as Old
AS the American Theater
BY John Ferris,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
NEN XORK

One OF the most cherished tricks of the American comic eater Is
the the of
of which
skiLfu form. outright laughter
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey
Lynn. "Million-Dollar
Evening star., 1941-05-25

PENN Pa. Ave. at eth Sc.
1 LlSIS FIR. 5000 Mat oPW
Parking Space Available to Patrons
ALICE FAYE DON ANfECHE. CAR
MEN MIRANDA N THAT NIGHT N
RIO A. i -. -, 40. p45
Merr,c Arelndv C-ar.nn,t
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Graham

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-05-25
| AVE. GRAND ei5 Pa; s!Hs Ave. Sc.

HTIMF I-3U c ST. NE.
JOAN BLONDELL. ROLAND YOUNG
IN TOPPER RETURNS A. ,. Sis
80 CAROLF LOMBARD POBEp T
MONTGOMERY. GENE RAYMOND
IN .NR. AND MRS. SMITH" At
Evening star., 1941-05-25

THE
WEEK OF MAY 25
| Academy
9Th and g Sts. S.k
| Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
| Apex
4sth st. and Mass. Ave
| Apollo
624 q st. NE.
Arlington
Arlington, VIZ.
| Ashton
Arlington, Va.
| Atlas
1891 H st. NE.
| Avalon
6612 Connecticut Ave
| Avenue Grono
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
i
Beverly
18th and e sts. NE.
| Bethesda
Bethesda. Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
AQn1GO
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
105 11th St. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress kte sleheis and
Portland st 8 e.
Dumborton
l349 wis. Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anacostia. D. c.
Oreenbelt
Greenbelt. Md.
Highland
1888 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Hippodrone
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda. Nd.
Home
18TH and c Sts. NE.
Hyottsville
Hyattsville. Md.
Jesse
18th nr. r. !. Ave. NE.
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th N. W
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
COS 9th st. NV.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Md.
Milo
Rockville Nd.
Newton
12th&Newton sts.N.E
Open-Air
Route 1, south of Alex.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
10Th and H SITS. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver sprinE, Nd.
Sheridan
6217 Ga. Ave. NV.
Silver
Silver Spring, Nd.
stanton
9Th and C sts. NE.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 R. l. Ave. N ".
Tokonno
Takoma Park, D. c.
Uptown
Conn. Ave & NevarkSt.
TivoIi
l4th and Park Rd.
Vernon
Alexandria. Va.
The Village
1907 R. l. Ave. NE.
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

Lucky Devils" and
Beyond the Sacra-
mento.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Seven Bills Passed By Legislature
Vetoed By Governor Osborn

PHOENIX, Apr. 4 (U.P.)-Seven
bills passed by the 18th session of
the state legislature were dead to-
day after Gov. Sidney P. Osborn
exercised unprecedented use of his
veto power to kill the measures.
The governor vetoed the seven
measurerS just before expiration of
the deadlin provided by law in
which he could act on the bills and
thus brought to 10 the number of
bills vetoed.
Most important action by the gov
ernor was killing the section Of the
general appropriations bill giving
$751; to the Arizona Department
of Mineral Resources.
In deleting the appropriation for
the mineral resources department,
the governor accused the board OF
using state funds to serve as pro
poganda agencies" for the Large
mining companies"
There can be no criticism of the
large mining companies for plac-
ing their views before the public on
matters of taxation, social legisla-
t-on and kindred subjects, 2" Os-
born said in a veto message. How
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Heavy Snous
In France Set
.62-Year Mark

PARIS, Apr. 4 (U.PD-The win
ter of 1940-41 which has caused
such apprehension in France for
various reasons, Paris-Soir (MidD
reports, "has really been quite
moderate when compared with
other hard winters which have
been real calamities.
However, the newspaper admit
ted that in addition to hardships
caused by the war, France exper-
fenced the heaviest snowfall in 81
years causing a number of serious
accidents, but the percentage OF
deaths was small.
Almost daily sine e the extreme
cold began early in December,
newspapers have carried accounts
OF numerous deaths by asphyxia-
ION. In one day 13 deaths were re-
ported in Paris alone. It was esti-
ated unosficially that the toll
rom faulty gas apparatus (used
1oleSale because of the lack of
alb in the Paris area was around
1000. There were no statistics
1ailable on how many were in
tentional.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Courage Of jackson Is Asked OF
America Says u. S. Senator
Mcfarland In jackson Day Address

PHOENIX, Apr. 4 Victory for
the axis powers in the present war,
Ernest w. Mcfarland, Arizona S
Junior U. S. Senator, told nearly
225 Arizona Democrats at the an
nual Jackson Day dinner in Hotel
Westward Ho Saturday N ght, would
force America to spend 20 to 40
billion dollars annually-a quarter
to a half of the national income
to resist invasion.
Senator Mcfarland arrived in
Phoenix Saturday, his first visit
to the state nee taking Office, to
address the meeting. He was intro
duced by Writ G.. Bowman, Noga-
les.
Tax Bill Cited
To-day" Senator Mcfarland
said, ''the federal government is
taking one eighth of the national
income in taxes and yet is not pay
ing its current h lis. The states
and local governments require suf-
ficiently more to make total of
20 per cent, or one fifth Of the
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Circle Z To Be
Well Represented
At Horse Sh0w

Circle z Guest Ranch will be well
represented in the annual spring
horse show at Sonoita tomorrow.
Clara and Lucia Smith, young
daughters of Mn. and Mrs. Kelvin
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, will ride
Don Sancho" and la Sultana, :"
both the get of "El Sultan in the
horse show. Don Sancho' is two
years old and LA Sultana" three
years old.
Mrs. Charlotte Weaver Jones Of
Deerfieid, Mass, will show "El Sui
TAM in the ladies saddle class and
Mrs. Lee zinsmeister and Don Far
rell will show Frankie" and "FloS-
sie," matched mares, belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Of
Erie, Pa. The Wilson's have just de-
parted for their home in Erie after
having been guests at Circle z for
the past two years.
About 40 guests from the ranch
will attend the horse show. The
regular Circle z Sunday dinner Will
be served on the horse show grounds
by the kitchen and dining room
staff of the ranch.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Death Claims
Bud Baldwin,
Well Known Ranche1

Last rites were held at Patagonia
Sunday afternoon for Bud Baldwin,
IS, prominent San Rafael Valley
rancher, who died in NogaleS at
11:3O o'clock a week ago last night
following an illness of about two
years. Death was attributed to
lukennia.
Hundreds of floral offerings
banked about the casket in the
community church at Patagonia at
tested to the high esteem in which
Mr. Baldwin was held by host Of
friends.
Rev. o. A. Smith of Trim ty Con-
gregational church. Nogales, Off
ciated at he services and there we're
2 vocal numbers by Rev Robert H.
Blume of the Methodist church of
this city.
Pallbearers were Johnny Hunts,
Ernest Best, Pete Bergier, Dudley
Cummings, Ctto Herold and Louis
Escalada. Interment was in the
Patagonia cemetery.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Pleas
anton, Kansas, March 16, 1876, and
settled in San Rafael Valley 33
years ago. He lived in Jerome, Ca
nanea and Douglas before locating
in this county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Baldwin; one son, Clyde
Baldwin. chief of police of Nogales;
one sister, Mrs. Ollie Adams. Pleas
anton, Kansas; and four brothers,
Lon, Carl, AL and Frank, all Of
PleaSanton.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
W. G. Sherlock
Dies On Coast

A card announcing the death of
w. G.. Sherlock, about rs. well
known in Nogales, was received
Thursday by Writ c.. Bowman from
Mr.. Sherlock's daughter.
Mr.. Sherlock died in Los Angeles
on March 26 from heart attack.
Mr.. Sherlock was formerly with
the old Sonora Railroad which was
later taken over by the Southern
Pacific de Mexico. He was assist
ant freight and passenger agent
and also assistant auditor of those
lines.
After the railroad offices were
moved from Guaymas to Tucson
he became auditor and then was
transferred from Tucson to the
Pacific Electric Lines in Los An
geles as cashier. He was retired by
the railroad company about six
years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Plane Making
In Auto Field
Seen Lasting
BY BERNARD CRANDELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Apr. 4 CU.P0-There
are increasing indications that the
automobile industry will expand in
to the. broadening field of CONNER
cial and private aviation after the
present crisis is passed.
The poSsi bility that car manu-
facturers would turn their vast re-
sources into mass production of
planes when the market assumed
some proportions has been accen-
tuated ever since they started CIV
ing aid to the hard-pressed air
craft companies for defense pro-
duction a few months ago.
Many observers believe that an
aftermath of the war will be a de-
mand for "flivver" planes by thou
sands of men who are trained as
plots IN the defense program, and
the automobile industry will not
pass up this lucrative field.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
annual HORSE show At S0N0ITA SUNDAY
ONE HUNDRED TON MILL TO
BE BUILT in PATAGONIA BY
OWNERS OF MANGANESE MINE
Mill To Handle Manganese From Humphries And
Lord Mine Near Harshaw Will Be Constructed
On Land Leased From A. Valenzuela

in operation in six weeks. 1t
will be erected on land across
the wash in the north part of
Patagonia leased from Arturo
VaIenzuela.
The mill is to be constructed by
G. T. Humphries and Del Lord
and will handle manganese
from Their mine which is located
near Harshaw.
Humphries and Lord claim they
have the finest run on manganese
in the southwest.
It has been inspected and tested
by the United States bureau of
mines and their prospects also
prompted a trip back to Washing
ton for Humphries, who visited with
William S. Knudsen, defense pro-
duction chief; Jesse Jones, secre-
tary of commerce and RFC admin
istnator; and a number of other po-
litical leaders.
For them, naturally, manganese,
considered one of the most stra-
tegic war minerals today, is of
paramount Importance.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Huge Gains In
State Reservoirs

PHOENIX, Apr. 4 U.P0-Fron1
storage record of little more
than 10000 acre feet to new
high of more than 1,500 900 acre
feet of water VISA the record held
today by the reservoirs of the Salt
River valley aften unprecedented
winter rains.
The huge gains, plus further stor-
age flow as a result of runoff from
melting snow on the watershed,
we're expected to fill the reservoirs
before summer.
Water Users association officials
said that if the dams were filled,
there would be enough water stor-
ed to ensure adequate irrigation
for valley farmers for at least two
years
Nogales international., 1941-04-05

All roads lead to the third
annual spring horse show of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & RO-
deo Association at SonOita
tomorrow. A record Ireaking
crowd is expected.
Gates open at 10 and during the
day in addition to the showing of
fine horses from various parts of
the southwest, there will be a pro-
gram of racing.
Furthermore, to make the day
much more interesting, the famous
25th Infantry of Fort Huachuca, be-
ing on spring maneuvers, will be
camped at the horse show grounds
tomorrow and will put on mill
tary review.
Military exhibits will include all
of the latest items of soldiers equip
ment, illustrating the American
doughboy as he lives and trains to-
SbdS. Lie llCWCOG weapons WAL W
displayed, which will include rifles,
machine guns, the latest anti-tank,
anti-aircraft weapons, light howit-
zers and mortars as well as motor
transportation which Uncle Sam
now uses to move his soldiers.
The annual horse show dance
will be held at Sono-ta tonight
starting at 8 o'clock.
Parade of all entries in the horse
show will take place at 1880 a. m.
Sunday. Racing starts at 10:30.
Admission to the horse show and
races is as follows: Adults 75c, chill
dren Csc.
Officials of the fair and rodeo
associat: on include the following:
H. B. Thurber, president; Doris
K. Seibold, secretary; Ed LeGendre,
treasurer; Capt John H. Healy
horse show manager; 1t. Col. Har-
ry Watson, ningmaster; Major S.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
To Open Bids On
Apr. y For Oiling
Patagonia Road &

Bids will be opened by the Ari-
zona Highway Department on
April % for the oiling of 5.4 miles
of the Patagonia highway. Adver-
tising for bids begin in today's No
gales International.
The work will begin about 141s
lies northeast of Nogales and ex-
tend northeasterly for q distance
of 5.4 miles. COMPLETION will mean
a hard-surfaced road all the way
from Nogales to Patagonia.
The 5.4 miles project is expected
to be completed by August 81.