davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

the care Of her physician the1
.luanita Moore's chronic athletes
itch condition asserted itself In IS
most obnoxious form And JUS
TO keep everything all sweetness
ana light (Ed's note: like this col
umnl. Suzette Johnsons trouble
some wisdom tooth drove her has
icning To the nearest dentist for an
extraction during her lunch hour.
Like Thanksgiving. that was a
mistake. for the only thing in said
dentists favor was his oXimiiy.
As result OF his inexpcri treat
mcni. Suzctic had Ia be rushed 10
hospital Let Ms prayeriully hope
that nothing happens To the star Of
the picture. Dennis Morgan. who
needs do little more than show HIS
dimples IN that winning smile to
make the picture bowling sue
cess. tAnd II the Broihcr Warner
don't let him ect the girls in this
opus. VOL han the Burbank stu
dios for the rest OF our lifcj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
KINGS ROW.
is POWERFUL
FILM DRAMA

"Kingr Row" the eaeerly-awaii-
cd film version OF The Henry Bella
msn novel showing At the CASTE
Theatre SATURDAY sunday. and
Monday Aug. o.. -. -. Ann Sher-
idan. Robert cumming Ronald
Reagan and Betty Field are starred
and The featured east is healed ~
Charles Cohurn judith Anderson.
Claude Rains Nancy Coleman. NJ r
ria Ouspenskaya. Harry Ia, onpoft
and kaarcn Ncrnc.
The apparently hnmdrnm small
ciiy OF The American midland
wherein all human paseions and
preiudiccs are enrOmpasscd 10
small space. has not often hccn
used hy tho novpiist~ Of the movie
makers ms the locale for their
product.
kings Row dared 10 he dit
ferent. II represents frank M
masking OF such town, with Tho
resultant high drama and tlr'
comedy. paihos and excitement that
always are 10 be found there.
This s. the story Of young peo-
pie. struggling TO find their hap
plness against the opposition o.
circumstances and misunderstood
ing The background OF the story
j. the Secihng undcrcurrcnt n.
small city life. the petty icalousios
the pathetic struggle for survival
The clash OF ideas and ideals be-
tween individuals and generations.
IT Is particularly The story ~
Two romances. one between Ann
Sheridan. playing Randy Mona
CHAN. and Ronald Reagan. y
Drake McIIuRh, and tho other 2
three-way affair. fret between Rob
ert Cummings as Paris Mitchell
and Betty Field as Casandra Towe
end later after Cassie dies between
Cummings and Kaaren Verne a
Elise Sander.
Woven into the intricate tale %
thee lives and loves Is the Who'll
parcel and pattern of small cir
doines. tho back-fcncc gossip. Nh
whispered accusations The hlri
spots ~ love ard sacrifice that 9
10 make mp lie in any typicall'
/ American communiiy II Is. how
ever. not merely an expose 81 tn
dark places IN such city. u 8
high drama that develops 10 E
ihunderous climax bur leaves ovrr
tones Of hope and courage ~ To to-
ability OF vonng people 20 mev
and overcome their trouble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Film Star Carol Lands
Voices Indignation At
Treatment OF Soldiers

SAN ANTONIO. Tex AMP
Carol LandiS. bcaN,pi motion
picture star. la,hed on' az Dys
intolerance and the Treatment q
Negro soldiers in Souh.fn Amy
camps on hes arrival mere SanuaV
for three day prog an Of soll'f
entertainment Thu lovely aell'"
is starring in q t'SO COMP Shows
Inc. production nnk'nl appear
ances and granting interviews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

When Miss Ball studied tile script
for Damon Runyon Rl\O produ.
ZION, THE Big street. in which
she co-stars with Henry Fonda. snc
discovered there was character IN
the story very much like the Har-
liel Mccain OF real lie.
II is Miss Mccain Who holde tn
script whom Lucille Ball studied
her lines Tor the star has found she
can memorize her pdrt best u SOM
one feeds her cue Ines from Inc
oihc~ parts in the scene.
RESISTS ALL EFFORTS
Harriet r. onispokeu in saying
what She thinks. She thinks good
work is us own reward and there
fore Is sparine with compliment
hut she IS definitely ouispoken ga
her criticism. Ncwspapcrmcn VINO
interview the white star when
she II on personal appearance
tours usually include the Negro
woman in their stories for they are
amused by her philosophics.
Such character rs this Is tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Nv Brothers greatest fan, wOddY
have had grave miseiNihes fvgafc-
ing our faNolites greatness. \ ~
minute argument With Dadd, Ny"s
finally convinced as that even the.
Berry Bfolhelr are 1T di-au'ah-
tace Without music -. Anu WI"
AN due respect 10 Eddie Bcalr' lAt
niani.t who so graciously consrh4"l
10 troupe with the bencht cast.
should like To suggest 10 the sp""-
sors OF these mum, ruuS mh'it
shove. that there are as many niN-
slcians willing TO do their part lH
huildine morale as There are ~
formers. and thtt no matter hoN
dcfrrential We mus br 10 the pow
or. that he in the union 'you Know
what We mrant. We MI ST nave h"-
sic to hep our artists give ~ y
best for the boys in UNIFORM M"'
are giving their hest.
b., that a. II may. the boys 81
The loin cavalry llown MeNi'o Wy
We're, entertained hy as inc a group
al .fsrs "a. one could dcsir'. Spol
sorcd by Ben Carter, The group ~
ended Hollywood reipning screen
star Botte Davis. Dinah Snoi
Etha waters. MAINTAIN Morei'nr
Ernest Whitman Hattie McDaniclt.
Wonderful smith, Clarence Mns''
aud Ford Marshall AND Joh',.
Needless to Say. good time WAC mad
by al. aud here Is a tip Tor ia'
girls. an informant raVo~ 10 MS
that the boys OF the 10Th ta'aly
are mighty line and mellow And
If YOU can't md us in tho noN' ic"
DAYS dig rs AT tho nearest riding
academy. cause We cant Knit. bni
We must do our part for victory.
HOLIDAY AT TROINIlIt
The GOOD ncws that Billie liol
liday has returned FOR an indefinite
engagement at the TronvI.le s.
shadowed by tho news that Norman
Grant will he indurted into ih"
Army on Tuesday. TO many ~ Won
Tho name Norman Grant means
nothing. bui nearly every musician
who hae hit the West Coast in The
last Few months j. very much aware
az who norman IS and viii miss
him ike the very dickens For
Norman is The extremely likculN"
ofav who iu-fipaich the iam sou
sious ~ fhe club capri and cmri' ]
them over fo the Trouville whom
Billy belr iouk over there But
norman s. not important because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
A Negro Symphony
Feature OF Concert
y, HtZrL l.. GRICGs

NEW YORK AMP Lamar
Siiineneids "Nrgro Parade made
ii~ debut at LeWisohn stadium
last week when Howard allow and
The Philharmonic symphony o.
chcrtra featured Il on an All-Amer,-
can program the first OF this type
81 The Summer series.
The second ~ four American
compositions prefented on the pro
gram Negro Parade received
vide praise from critics FOR i's I'M
usual idioma,ic theme and ostinsts
drum pattern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

be can sponsor jam session bet
ter Than anyone else he has made
q place in our hearts because H.
has a thorough understanding 81
racial problems not in theory alon,.
His has been an almost one-maa
campaign in the Hollywood spots 10
practice democracy and stop
preaching II SO when the ncXi time
YOU walk into the Trou,illc and
are Immediately seated and served
az the best available table in the
house. drink an audible toast tA
Norman Grant OF Tho United States
Army, friend we can ill-aiord TO
lose.
Smoky" Young. former trump
oter with Count Basic has arrived
on the Coast To play with the Lee
Young band which goes into New
Nork's cafe Society in September.
Jimmy Rowlcs, oiay pianist with
Lee Young has hcen presented viii
the pink slip by the maestro.
Harry. Herbert. Donald and John.
the Mills Brothers. The inimitabln
singing quartet that has bccn en-.
ulaicd possibly more than any oihes
act in slaN u-incss have arrived
here and opened 90 the smart Ian-
THAR Room OF tho Florentine Gar-
dcns.
Al Warner Brothers Burbank
studio whore group 81 our lowell.
ct girls are appearing In Tho
Desert Song" tho most unfortunate
things are happening. First. Avan.
Legs Harris was stricken with
decidedly rashy rash. and mol
some cold simultaneously and had
10 he rushed home and put undcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
no Ynr REMENBER

Ther. VA tine fhst sonnis
wilson Thn row has me coekfai.
bar a. Haf'lnrs and Forsst vas the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

one in THE Big Strect be, Nc.
cain siaunchly resisted al eaorl
TO cael her in il. And So Lols
Beavers was signed ~ and Hat.
riet was conten, TO hod scrill IN
her.
I'm satisfied TO let omoho'y
who knows how 90 pl1} hrttI iaal
me do n. She saw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22


mapaser oi me it'' itH AYE
occupied space Where SM''h Vel
lar Door Is now lhen iAese va ,
. Jan. ring spo' in ne basement o.
~. N'rrof LAM known ar ieD
lia em ana = used 20 romp p'l'a
~ ASon NH" + now ~ ne hfee
SIX linc WAS dong htr BIZ on The
'">'tr nea're s'"se wren pawn
ami 'oi'ah iiNNtn me lohsfSi en-
-'s'n'eN' ~ any comic Team l'
sun
t't'. ."N'h ~" ~ i'"lNus va,
-1 N'' 'N'' N"'N ~ hoTf u"Fs ~
t'F' "'N " ".'f" ". iN Sp"' WI"
'-" ''"N"' ''" t"''' N"'
DIG
w F" +" N'F 'e' N'N ~ " song
'N .'''i ' i'''p'
Jpn ''' ~ wv Wa
-,''N w '''
II ~" ~ ne'"
of Last heard ~ In Sew YORK
~ "'''' -
q" N w. ~ ~
menc loc hld . hand In the
c9irr9- o.. ~ I'M Failing F"'
You hN' - 'a's 'Vp he sold his
sl's.
Along with the castle Theatre
furnishing hrirnt LIGHTS on Hast
ings. the arcade running compci!-
ii"n. Rl>o had stage features. The
Dunbar was caught In the middle.
liicrally and actually according 10
locaiioni and II was showed under
although the management made
gallant ", 10 stay In the swim
'"p""r m'''ihg ana 'n''ne Sp"' '"r
,. 49, '' w In. ~ ., ..,i ,"".
s-lg ua,ting> ~ n beauty shou
now We remember when PORK
hops Patterson very much n
A"nhg>l"r lhenl W"lild come W ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

the dissipation league OriI
oe allowed All the boys pl
bar flies and juice huge bs nos
comes the revelation That on tii'
team fsine Tho fes Of "rcoples
bar are some fellows Who former'
we're with Joe IONS Brown bonn
bers and others from ron'iae
"Big SIX The raroe su hs'
ltame League has hetn doing some
hne PLAYING although ihes d'd dos
a game TO PontiAc. last Friday tle
score resting an D ~ In' usn.
sEer Beverly Marrcf io,l- nr iit
with tho pifehns ~ thfie ace Rpay
smNn thtv ave geady % meet air.
Corners Uh Con-o ami 'iAH Inn
he iaAe no'.I ln fos f.s-'
game. iNo with hss nss ~
Win Peoric- ann W.rN fur Ni
lgbt Bemhtrs l1les S'af va. ~
defca ef
COIN 10 tHlt tCO
Rni they're not >orry the, cant
take you hr, ~, they want Z" ~
.ou'll lot Them Know in time We
have standing invite 1" accom-
pany the 1wrl,c Horsemrr cin"
on all their oni 81 t"wn ianni>
Look Ike well have Ia pas this
one m a. much ~ We hate Ia DO
80 This week end their non cun.
fe>i will close and the hing aud
Queen will go 80 I hi Nv" weeks
ago Jimmie Davenport made 4
special "trip TO the Windy 'iiy and
made reservations Tor the entire
party 10 stop nj the Southwas
Growing Of tho two winners VIII
take place nj Jack Reeves and
The main spot 10 entertain The
rnH, will he I lnh Dcl.i>a y ihi>
rre> Ia press Grace johnson j.
holding the lead while Lucille
Sninncr aud Rchccca Smith are
close second and third Members
II the club are Ceiling together
aud zach i pitching in n INN TO
rise ihfi~ friends hall "u Sept.
X II viii hc in,ilaiioral and
~ ~, formal With luncheon aud
refreshments served along With
d,pcahl" music Tor restless feet
- haton'i boon told vet. hri u
viu r,o,i llkch be NJ the Mirror
Poi Room
WHAT CHA Know
'H'r H'''''
=,
,
r,t.-
49,.
o.
vt
r..
........
......
- a.
. ,..f
vi ..
~ ~.
We Is.
CO.,
vutpt ~ >n,v
''"lN, N.'' MY """
- P"' " w '"'t'ha "e'A
~ '.ni.n-' h''P me pace 'n'b,
~ N'r' MOI Tor 'n"ngi
n'm'er- =" maj me i"b ~ rlas'ne
most could he SPIN up and here
We are iu.i ono aud ir,lne 10 herf
NJ with three shifts ii gay cat'
ters Haurice Hamilton. one oi
The Wet Side, eligible. w"> very
49,. ~ ,a,. 49,,
"''"" ~
p'p III "'I '''n'nx or 'N'"''
NfdFIt0 " ~ lNNlNk UNiI kFNU'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Maid Sburns Role;
Louise Beavers GetsIt

HOLLY WOOD-Q.ATF)- Mccain spurred
chance to start movie because the thought Of
facing movie gave her duck bumps.
For several years Miss Mccain has been Lucille Balls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
KEY NOTEll
BY Alycc Key WA
BY Alyec Key

HOLLYWOOD - GA. Tribune Feature) - Nyas
Berry of the keynoers inevitable Berry Brothers insists
that had we accompanied the show that appeared for the
10Th Cavalry somewhere below San Diego approximate
" two miles from the MeXican borderl even the Bet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
INTRIGUE INC.

From all that can gather and view from where we
the bcacherS there has been double crossing IN
that base ball league which weeks ago dubbed
The dissipation league Originally players were 10
allowed All the boys playing these games were to be
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Elks Officers To
Be Installed
Tuesday

Refreshments prepared by lady
Elks will be served following the
annual Elks Lodge installation of
officers Tuesday night.
Installation Of new officers,
elected in March, will start at 8
o'clock and will be held in the EIks
building at Grand and Arroyo.
Officers to be installed are E. S.
Edmonson, exalted ruler; Craig
Pottinger. esteemed leading knight:
Sam Bracker, esteemed lecturing
knight; Don Taylor, esteemed loyal
knight; George Januel, tiIer; VIII
liam G. Simonton, treasurer; Her
rlan MedIen, secretary; and Harry
j. Karns, trustee for a three year
term; A. w. Steensen, esquire, and
| Roy V. Cheshire, inner guard.
All EIks are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Entire Arizona
Band Killed
By Japs

HONOLULU, April 9-The entire
ships band of the U.S.S. Arizona
was killed when that warship was
sunk by the Japanese in their attack
Of December 7, the Navy has an
nounced.
The band numbered 81, men who
were killed at their battle station,
below decks, when the ships maga-
zine exploded. All died while pass
ing ammunition to serve the war
ships guns.
ALI the members of the band were
well known here and the group had
finished near the top of a contest
which was under way known as the
Battle ce Music, 1941." The con-
test was part of the Pearl Harbor
recreation program and after the
bendsmen were killed the other con-
testants unanimously agreed tc
award a prize trophy to their mem
cries.
The trophy, to be awarded, an
nually, henceforth will be known as
the ARIZONA Trophy"
Name of the dead heroes, with
out addresses, were released as fol-
lows:
F. w. Kinney, bandmaster; A. j
Nadel, w. l.. Bandy, o. M. Brabbz-
son, N. F. Radford, J. L. Scrubs
E. H. Whitson, C. j. Haas, F. N
Floege, c. G. Cox, c. w White, w
S. Morehouse, G. r. Williams, R
w. Burdette, r. K. Shaw, B. T
Hughes, w. M. McCary. j. H. An
derson, w. R. Hurley, H. G. Cher
much and E. I Lynch.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
100 Entries
For Annual
Fiesta Parade

Officials Of La Fiesta de las
Flores, 70 be held on the border
here between May and May 70
said yesterday they expected 100
entries in the official fiesta pa
rade, opening event of the ceIe-
braticn.
Gonza1o Almada, secretary of the
fiesta executive committee, said al
most all business establishments,
civic clubs and lodges that placed
entries in last years parade would
again participate and that numer-
GUS new floats. marching units and
other groups would be added There
were 81 entries in last years parade,
he said.
Some business firms and organi-
cations have already started work
on floats, an indication that the
entries would be even more coIorful
than were those of last year.
In addition to local parade entries
many will be brought from other
cities in Mexico and Arizona. An
elabroate float is now under con-
struction in Ciudad Obregon and
viii be sent to the border by rail
Governor Adolfo Loaiza of Culiacan,
Sinaloa, is likewise sending parade
entry, Armada said. Others are
expected to come from Hernosillo,
Magdalena and other communities
in Sonora,
Several entries are expected from
Tucson where officials of the cham
Der of commerce are cooperating
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Last Rites
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was also city engineer for six years
and resident engineer OF the Arizona
Highway Department for two or
three years. He was one of the first
registered professional engineers in
Arizona, holding number 46.
Stricken with arthritis in August
1924 he was bed-ridden a good deal
of the following II years, his illness
forcing him to give up his vocation
as an engineer.
Mr.. Larimore, who is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lula r. Larimore,
county school superintendent, was a
charter member of the Nogales
Lodge Of Elks, and the Ncgales
Rotary Club, and a lifelong Demo-
crat. He was at all times a gentle
man and one who numbered his
friends by his acquaintance.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Home Guard
Program, Clarified
By Army Major

Qualification of problems and
organization of the state civilian
defense effort, including home anc
state guards, was brought to the
state legislature at Phoenix Tuesday
by Maj. H. F. Osborne of San Fran
cisco, military attache to the Ninth
Civilian Defense area.
On the subject of a state guard
he recommended that such men be
paid for their work while on duty
as guards or while drilling. Paic
officers, preferably with army ex-
perience, would add to the efficiency
of such an organization, according
to the major.
Whether uniforms are paid for
by the guardsmen themselves or
by the government he consider
ed question to be decided by
the local governments. In an
swer to a question by a repre-
sentative, he said he believed
patroling of the Mexican border
will be left to the army, "but
changes are made daily"
On the subject of civilian defense
Observation-Disclosures all units
the major said 81 800 persons would
be needed "a hours a day, seven
days week for successful prosecu-
ton of duties.
"Since no one can work that long
without rest, it. recommended that
three times that number be avail
able" he said. 1T would be neces-
sary in Arizona that some 100, ,00C
persons have civilian defense train
ing"
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Conscientious
Obiector Before
Draft Board

Asking exemption from military
service On the grounds of "conSci-
entious objector," Charles Stanton
Geoghegan, formerly employed at
Casa de Sierra here in the fall of
1910, journeyed to Nogales this week
from San Luis Obispo, California,
and appeared before the county
draft board Wednesday night.
The board refused to place him
in a deferred classification and re-
tanned him in Glass lib. Geohegan
said he would appeal his case to
the state appeal board at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
LOCAL NEWS
UNCLE SAM TAKING GOOD
CARE OF SOLDIER BOYS

Mrs. George Harris and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Pyeatt, re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
with their son and husband, Joe
Pyeatt, at Camp Roberts, near San
Diego. They report Uncle Sam is
taking good care of his boys in the
army camps and that Joe now
weighs nearly ITO pounds, about 35
more than when he entered the
Army a few months ago.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
NOGALIAN JOINS
US. SKI TROOPS

Joe w. Figueras, eldest son of City
Alderman Joe Figueras, who has
been working for the North Ameri-
can Aviation Company at Los An
geles for quite number of years,
advised his dad this week that he
has enlisted in the ski division OF
the Army and assigned for training
somewhere in the Rocky Noun
tains." He is an expert skier AL
derman Figueras now has two sons
in the service, the other being Wal
ter who is at Seward Alaska.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
GENE RICHARDS CALLED
TO ACTIVE DUTY

Mrs. Eugene T. Richards advised
the Nogales international this week
in communication from Akron,
Ohio. that her husband, former No
gales business man, and an army
reserve officer for years. has been
called to active duty and is now at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian
apolis, Ind, where he is a First
Lieutenant.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
FROM SAN DIEGO

FROM SAN DIEGO
Sam Frazier. former resident of
Sonoita, and bride, were here from
San Diego for the weekend. visit
ing Mr.. Frazier's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Frazier, of Sonoita.
They returned to San Diego Monday
night accompanied by Mrs. Frazier.
At San Diego Frazier is employed
by the Consolidated Aircraft Cor
poration.
The school board met yesterday
and decided to close the schools on
Cinco de Mayo-the 5th of May.
Harold c. Roesner has filed suit
in the superior court for q divorce
from Lillian Lamia Roesner. Ruffo
Esuinosa is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hickox were
here Tuesday from Sasabe.
ARGUS Reddoch, pioneer resident
Of this city, is i'll in St. Joseph
Hospital.
Julio Pima, Jr., returned Tuesday
from a trip down the west coast ol
Mexico.
R. C. Blabon was here from Pata
gonia Monday night for the Army
Day rally.
Mrs. Hugh Shumake and daugh
ters, Bernadine and Januel, WHO
were home from the teachers col
lege at Flagstaff for the Easter holi
days. we're visitors in Nogales Satur'
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
ORDER NUMBER OF
UPCHURCH PAP

In the last two issues of this pa
per there was carried the order
numbers of the 545 men of this
county who registered on Feb. 10th
fer the selective service draft.
Through an oversight the name Of
James Upchurch of Patagonia was
omitted. His order number is 242.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
FROM TUCSON

Mrs. Mary Barker, former resi-
dent of Nogales, was here Sunday
from Tucson where she makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Amos Jones edna Barkerj and
children. Mrs. Jones and cnildl en-
moved to Tucson few weeks age
from Albuquerque following the
death of Mr.. Jones in an automo-
bile accident. In recent years. Mrs.
Barker has been living in Louisville,
KY.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
BORNE APPOINTED

Major General John F. Curry, ma
tiona1 commander of the Civil Air
Patrol at Washington, DC, has
named Arthur Borne, group COM
mander of the civil air patrol in the
Nogales area. Mr.. Borne is a well
known aviator of this city.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
1000 WORKING AT
FORT HUACHUCA

Reporting about 1000 men engag-
ed in construction work at Fort
Huachuca, A. Moraga of the Nogales
Sheet Metal & Roofing Works, re-
turned this week from the fort
where he worked for about three
weeks.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
With sponsors of the fiesta.

with sponsors Of the fiesta.
Members of the Patagonia Civic
association are likewise planning to
nave an entry IN the parade.
Many border schools have floats
under construction, some of which
Will be miniature in size.
Governors and other dignitaries
VIII ride in the parade which will
De !eo by the official fiesta queen,
winner of contest now under wav
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE
REPORT OF A HOLDING COM.
PANY AFFILIATE OF A NATION
AL BANK.

REPORT OF A HOLDING COM
PANY AFFILIATE OF A NATION
AL BANK.
Published in accordance with Sec
ton 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
Report as of April 4, 1912, of
WRIT G.. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC, NOGALES, ARR
IONA, which is affiliated with THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NCGALES; NOGALES, ARIZONA.
Charter number 6591.
Federal Reserve district number
II.
Kind of business: Financial.
Manner in which above-named
organization is affiliated with ma
tional bank, and degree of control:
Affiliate owns $500 of voting
stock of bank, and majority of af-
filiates directors are directors of
bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned:
500, 10000.
l. WADE w. BARBEE, SECRE-
TARY AND TREASURER of WRIT
G.. BOWMAN INVESTMENT COM
PANY, INC, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
w. w. BARBEE,
Secretary Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day Of April, 1912.
DOLORES M. LOPEZ,
! .(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Dec. 5.
1943.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
FROM PYEATT RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt (Rose
Richey) and sons, Ronnie, 9, and
Jimmy, 4, were here Saturday from
their home on the old Pyeatt ranch
near Fort Huachuca.