davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-05
DO the Best You Cun-'

General Macarthur is giving a
practical demonstration of the
soundness of the old military ad-
monition, do the best you can with
what you've got" (The saying long
has been the motto of Admiral Ernest
j. King, commander in chief of the
fleet) The ever-resourceful and
daring Macarthur certainly is max
ing the most Of a tragically tiny air
force out there on beleaguered
Bataan Peninsula. While the exact
size Of this force is military secret,
a recent press dispatch from Bataan
gave hint as to its proportions. The
correspondent, commenting on a
single American pursuit plane passing
overhead on reconnaissance mis-
sion, pointed out that MacArthur's
men sometimes referred to such a
lone flyer as "our air force" Actually,
the force is believed to consist of a
very few Curtiss P-40 fighters-per-
haps less than half a dozen. All Of
them probably are patched up and
generally the worse for wear.
Yet, with such a pathetically in
adequate supply OF planes, General
Macarthur is able to report such a
ear-incredible feat as the destruc-
ton in Subic Bay, north Of Bataan
Peninsula, of 10000 tons OF Japanese
shipping in single attack. Included
in the toll were three large vessels, Of
from 5000 to 10000 tons. But Mac
Arthur has no orthodox bombing
planes, according to all previous in
dications. All American bombers are
said to have been flown to the Dutch
East Indies early in the Japanese
invasion of Luzon, coincident with
the destruction of the only air fields
large enough to accommodate heavy
ships.
The Japanese have learned that
General Macarthur and his men are
not committed to orthodox rules of
warfare. Determined to do the best
they could with what little was avail
able, they proceeded to rig up impro-
vised bomb racks on their pursuit
planes, Transforming them into un-
orthodox but remarkably effective
light bombers. They used such craft
to bomb Jap forces attempting to
land on the Bataan west coast sew
eral weeks ago. And now, it seems,
the makeshift bomber-hghters have
been put to good use again over
japanese occupied Subic Bay. The
American pilots evidently took ad-
vantage of the lull in japanese activ-
ity to spring surprise Of their own,
with telling effect. It is a combina-
tion Of ingenuity, initiative and
daring OF this sort that wins not
only isolated engagements but global
wars.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

partner has suffered an experience
not dissimilar. Japan, it should be
remembered, has not been invariably
victorious in China during the past
decade. The Mikado's generals were
defeated in Mongolia and in North
China in 1885, at Tertschuan in 1888
and at Changsha in 1941. 1t also is
a matter of history that they were
unsuccessful in their drives against
the Russians at Chankefeng in 1898
and at Nomonhan in 1889. Approx
mately million Japanese casualties
are recorded. but the Chinese people
remain unconquered. A German
commentator asks: How long can
Japan keep engaged in the endless
battle in the endless spaces?"
The answer depends upon a num-
ber of different factors. one of which
is American production of material
for both Russia and China. as we'll
as for American fighters on land end
sea and in the air.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Helpful SUGGESTION

Nothing could be quite so typically
bureaucratic as the disgraceful fail
ure by the Government establish
ments to prepare for Tuesday
nights blackout. The failure was
typically bureaucratic because no
Government establishment was will
ing to move Cd without the passage
of law: CD without the appropri-
alton CT special blaokout funds for
the creation (a) of blackout bureaus
within each Government establish
ment; (b) enlistment Of special per-
sonnel for each such bureau; (c)
establishment of a press section for
each such bureau; (d) establishment
Of a co-ordinator Ct blSckoat bv-
reaus; (e) establishment of a CO.
ordinating press bureau; % abolish
ment by executive order of che office
Of co-ordinator; (g) amalgamaCson
by executive order Of all the black
out bureaus and press sections and
Evening star., 1942-03-05
MEADOW LANE.

Dear Sir:
"The amazing care which the British
people In time Of war have given to their
dogs and cats speaks q very pointed
lesson to America.
Several Of my friends living in Lon
con have written me in the past two
years about this, and 1t augers well for
them and the entire human race.
I'm times when cruelty to man and
beast Is rampant the world around 1t
is enheartening to learn the love of man
for his pets is kept up under the utmost
dificulties. Not only were all the cats
of the Royal Oak rescued, but In every
bombed city no amount Of effort is
wasted to fnd and rescue, dead or alive.
every single pet.
In our own land there may be some
changed conditions to advocate less, not
more, care of dumb animals. Let us all
take heart from the brave English, and
stand up more vigorously than ever for
the rights Of the animals.
Sincerely yours, c. M. N"
Animals react to war conditions much
as human beings do.
Some take 1t calmly, others suffer both
physically and nervously.
A good book to read on this subject is
Mine Lives" or "A Cat Of London in
Peace and War" by Alice Grant Ros-
man, published by Putnam's.
Here We have, without mawkishness,
what happens to the animals In times
Of terror. and how the English people
take care OF them.
Nobody thinks a dog or cat or canary
not worth stopping for; the toughest
men, fighting for their very lives, still
have time for their animal friends.
Cats" said a busy executive to us
the other day, ARE odd little animals" +"
Odd. yes, but eminently human.
Maybe We are all little odd, but don't
know it.
Cats are as human IS humans, II you
understand what We mean. and you do.
Of course, If you like cats.
The world Of people might be divided
into two groups according to whether or
not they like cats"
Even persons who think they don't.
in time will come to like these odd"
animals, If they are exposed to them
for q while.
80
1t would be impossible, for instance.
for any one not to like Tigey.
Not that he Is elegant.
Far from it. He is considerable Of q
bum, rough and ready tom who lives
his entire life In the open.
Isn't 1t cruel to him to keep him
outdoors IN the cold?" kindly persons
ask.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Consistency

Here in this large loW-cetling Kitchen
where
The sun streams through Io,D ,Utr-
dolDs facing South,
Corstancy speaks. Words are the
checkered cloth,
The little ctstern pump, its broad
Tipped mouth.
The small Dutch cupboard ever
proudly bright
With hob-,,ail glass and old-tims
toilloto-tD1re,
and In a basket, near the Uood- stope,
nine
Wee yellotD chicks Dhose eyes OF
tDorder stare.
Constancy sings glad songs of pro-
mise here,
Among green seedlings on the pin-
dot0-sills :.
Promise OF long straight rows Of
cabbdges,
Tomatoes red beneath cool pines,
green trills
AboDe tall bleaching CELERY. oh, such
As this 1t Is that makes life mean 30
muchi
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

G. Where is the highest standard
gauge railway in the world7-B. B.
A. The Pan-American Union reports
that the Peruvian Central Railway is
the worlds highest standard-gauge rail-
road.
Q. Why is snow said to be "warm"7-
w. II. M.
A. Snow is an effective insulator be-
cause it Is about nine-tenths air, and air
Is one Of the best insulators. Snow
forms q blanket over the earth and pre-
vents the warmth Of the earth from
escaping.
Q. How many people live on the Island
Of Java?-W. H. N.
A. The number Of inhabitants Is Al
1854. Java is one Of the most densely
populated lands in the world, with s2l
inhabitants TO the square mile.
@. BY whom was the Gutenberg Bible
owned before the Library of Congress
acquired it?-R. r I.
A. This valuable book had only two
previous owners One was Otto Von-
behr. who acquired it from the monks
Of st. Blasius in Austria, in whose pos
session 1t had been for nearly 400 years.
@. How many Presidents Of the United
States were also members Of the Senator
&C. c. D.
A. Twelve. They were Monroe John
Quincy Adams, Van Buren, Jackson,
johnson. both the Harrisons. Tyler.
Pierce. Buchanan and Harding. Gar
field had been elected to the Senate
when he was nominated and elected to
the presidency. but had not taken his
seat.
@. Are peanuts native to the United
States?-D. A.
A. Peanuts are supposed to be native
of South America They were carried
to Africa by early explorers and mission
aries and re-introduced into America IN
Colonial times by the slave traders.
O. What is meant by the brood spot"
Of bird?-D. D. A.
A. The brood spot Is that area Of
birds breast that is bare and at the
time Of incubation becomes quite warm
as the result of an abundant blood sup
ply. Some birds, such rs ducks and geese,
have no bare spot, but pull out down.
feathers from their breasts in order to
bring the eggs as close as possible to
their skins.
Q. How much postage is required on
an airmail letter to Pearl Harbor to q
man In the Navy?-G. r. z.
A. The Post once Department says
that the postage required on an airnail
letter to a man in the Navy at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, will be 6 cents per half
ounce.
@. Do the so-called commons In Great
Britain still belong to the people or has
the practice ceased?-V. G. A.
A. The commons of England and Wales
have belonged to the people from time
immemorial, providing open spaces for
recreation. free grazing for animals and
brushwood or peat for fuel. At present,
large tracts are being used for airdromes,
camps, training grounds. etc. but the
government is pledged to return all this
land to its rightful owners.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader con get the anstDer 10 any
question OF fact by ,Drtting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdsktn, director. Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Q. Is the number Of cattle on farms
increasing or decreasing7-T. M.
A. The Department Of Agriculture re-.
ports that all cattle on farms on Janu-
ary !, 1912, totaled 74,607, 900 head, an
increase Of 3,l46,000 head over the year
before.
@. Is it true that snakes always wait
until sundown to die7-H. H. w.
A. This Is an erroneous belief prob
ably arising from the fact that snakes
continue to squirm and wriggle from re-
mex action for some time after trey have
been killed.
Q. How did the All Clubs get their
name?-A. 3. L.
A. The clubs take their name from the
creed to which each member subscribes
Their pledge reads: II pledge my Head
to clearer thinking, my Heart to greater
loyalty, my Hands to larger service, and
my Health to better living for my Club,
my Community and my Country"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Protests Against Arbitrary Delay
In Trial Of Pearl Harbor Officers.
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
While there still is freedom Of the
press, I hasten to voice my protest
against asking intelligent people to ac-
cept the decision of delaying the trials
by courts-martial of Rear Admiral H. E.
Kimmel and Mai Gen. w. c. Short.
In the meantime, we taxpayers are
supposed to condone the paying Of $4,000
q year retired pay to these two men,
charged with "dereliction of duty" Why
should their trials be delayed until such
time as the public interest and safety
would permit?
I ask all citizens to protest such pro-
cedure, and I hope the public protest
will bring some justice Think Of the
possible punishment promptly meted out
te a private should he fall asleep on
sentry duty, and yet these two high
ranking officers. guilty Of infinitely worse
of1enses, are allowed to retire on $4,000
q year.
(Mrs) LOUISE RICHARDSON BOWEN.
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Uriter, although the use OF
q pseudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reSerDes
the right to edit all letters tDfth
q pieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Everyday Science-Here Is a col
lection of important facts that you
cannot afford to miss. There is,
too. a keen pleasure in knowing
the how and why OF ordinary
things. This booklet answers your
questions in clear, non-technical
language-has chapters on the
weather, the stars, geography.
chemistry, physics, biology and
psychology-the questions every
body asks every day. To secure
your copy inclose 10 cents In coin,
wrapped in this clipping and mail
to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Asks About Use of Annual Leave
For Shopping in Department Stores.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In answer to the persons who are ad-
vocating department stores staying open
at night 50 they will be able to shop, I
would like to suggest: Why not use some
Of that annual leave for shopping?
Z. ?. MacNlCHOL.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

suggested in his inaugural address that
the Island OF Puerto Rico was q very
nice place to test new social expert
ments with money, he promised, coming
from the Federal Treasury.
The sentiment Of the people Of Puerto
Rico is 50 bitter against Gov. Tugwell
that he did not dare to appear before the
Legislature Of Puerto Rico at the open
ing Of the present regular session to
deliver his message. He has been the
only American Governor who has failed
to do so during the 43 years Of American
civil government in Puerto Rico.
can assure you that Gov. Tugwell is
a failure He has fostered disunion and
hatred among Puerto Ricans. The over
whelming majority of Puerto Ricans are
strongly demanding that he be recalled
as soon as possible.
BOLIVAR PAGAN,
Resident Commissioner.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Discusses Quarters
With Reference 10 "Authority.s

With Reference 10 "Authority."
TO the Editor Of The Star:
The cartoons illustrating Constantine
OF particular interest to me is the first
Of the two printed on February 2e. an
apology for the military who refuse
either to support or rescue Gen. Mac
Arthur in the Philippines.
The expression competent quarters In
Washington" used by the columnist, is
illustrated by the figure Of an Army
onicer with cap visor low over the eyes,
to show that the identity OF the authority
Is concealed. The competent quarters"
is well shown by . large bulge in the
seat Of the pants.
This bulge in the so-called competent
quarters" intrigues me. 1t suggests va
riouS things. For instance. 4 soldier who
sits for prolonged periods. in enforced
or voluntary inactivity, is bound to as
quire bulge in the rear bumper. Again,
the cartoonist may have taken out 4
grudge against the military chiefs for
not doing something for Gen. MacAr-
thur. by pretendins-platonically. of
course-that he had kicked his military
authority" in the aforementioned COM
petent quarters" The bulge therein
would therefore be the result of the
cartoonist's indulgence Of . whimsey
more or less generally held.
Sherlock Holmes, you recall, could tell
. mans past, present and future from
the knees Of his trousers. I submit that
the upper one-third Of the posterior
area Of the pants Of military authori-
ties" may be . great help in sizing up
our prospects Of seeing Gen. Macarthur
and his men again, either alive or dead.
RICHARD L. FElDMAN.
Wants Improvement In Bus Servios
In Another Part Of Town.
To the Editor Of The Star:
In The Star Of February ~ there was
q letter to the editor from 4 Rainbow
Division veteran captioned Thanks
New Utilities Commission for Service to
Conduit Road Area"
am glad that some part Of town is
getting some adequate service.
We Of the Sixteenth and Euclid streets
NV. area could bear with q little
service on buses going north. From sos
to s:25 AN. there are plenty Of buses
going north. Yes, indeed. But they are
al marked mo Passengers" or "spe-
cial." though what the difference Is I
cannot say. Neither kind pleks up pas
sengers. LAURA K. POLLOCK.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
Washington. D. c.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Joe Anderson On
Big Battleship

Joseph Alan Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson of
Patagonia, and former employee of
the General Petroleum Corporation
at Nogales. is now a second class
seaman aboard the United States
battleship 'New York according
to a letter received this week from
the young man.
The letter, sent from Portsmouth,
Va, said: Were not allowed to
write any letters aboard ship, only
postcards. Been aboard three weeks
and like it fine, except a battleship
is a whole lot of ship to get used
to-" He added few lines about
the pretty southern girls he has
met since arriving in Virginia last
month.
Anderson enlisted in the Navy ir
April
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Oliver White

Continued from rage One)
naval honors. Burial was in the
coast city.
Among relatives attending the
funeral were Whites mother, Mrs.
Mona White of Lewisburg, Tenn,
who reached San Diego Tuesday,
and his two sisters, Mrs. Thomas L..
Hall of Nogales and Miss Virginia
White, Casa Grande teacher, who
arrived there Sunday.
Other close surviving relatives
are Whites wife CHelen Kiehm)
and two small sons, Richard, 6; and
George, 8; two brothers, Ben White
Of the US. Customs Agency Serv-
ice who is returning here tomorrow
from a trip to Mexico City, and
Thomas White of Brownsville
Texas, who pilots one of the clipper
planes of the Pan-American Air
lines; and his grandfather, Col. P.
G. Smithson Of Lewisburg, Tenn
Whites father, the late DR.. Ben
White, well known dentist, died two
years ago.
CAME HERE IN 1915
Born in Tennessee, Oliver White
came to Glendale, Arizona, in 1912
and Nogales 1915. He graduated
from Nogales High School and was
a football star during his school
days.
Four years ago he moved to Tue
son where he became connected
with the Tucson police department
and after a. three years stay there
located in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Drive Launched
For Volunteers
Of Teen Age

Addressing Fridays meeting of
the Nogales Rotary Club, Captain
John H. Healy of Fort Huachuca
announced that Colonel E. N.
Hardy, post commander at Huachu-
ca, and his staff, have inaugurated
an intensive drive for volunteers for
the armed forces between the ages
OF Is and 10, inclusive.
Calling attention to the fact that
Congress recently passed bill au-
thorizing the enlistment of men
from the ages Of 18 and 10 years of
age Healy further stated that the
War Department last week an
nounced that recruits of this age
may volunteer for service with the
quartermaster corps, the ordnance
department, the chemical warfare
service, the medical department
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

and the military police, in addition
to the previous range of choice
among the following branches of
the service: Infantry, cavalry, army
air forces, coast artillery, field
artillery armored forces, corps of
engineers, and signal corps,
Young men in the age range re-
ferred to above may secure further
information by contracting Post
Headquarters at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

s5 c. Houle $5ooo W.T. e15
Dr.. J. s. Gonzalez MD, B. Noon M d.
$5o0o W.T. 67 DR.. Fits $5ooo Smith,
Nd $55 90; W.T. ee Ninear $5ooo Glenn L.
Earker ND $52o Drug Co., $780, 622
international Drug Store, $147.63.
W.T. Modern Pharmacy salido $4,000;
W.T. 62 E. Hamblin
$45 90; W.T. 627 MD, $1s15; $685. E.
Houe $780, W.T. 62s Madeline Van Huse
Davis Clinic, $500 W.T. 63 DR.. W.
RN SAL 25; W.T. Andrew Kux
$7 Dehla Holer SIS Co.,
Western Auto Supply Co. $4Oo W.T. 271 schrader Texaco
$3.50; W.T. 2 Foxworth ien Lumber Standard
Oil Co., $15424.
following appeared payroll for the month of
August 1912 audited allowed
fund.- WITS 5O2535, Gordon Farley $16666;
5os5se 5o4-5s7
Parker Probation Officer 5o55sS
Superior Court $5O0O WITS 56539 Hazel Wise
WITS. 5O754o, Ruo Espinosa, Interpreter $125Oo;
County Attorney Gourdin
Attorney, 51o-543 Agnes G. Hamn Treasurer
$16666 WITS 5115 Ndgnardo $125oO
5125 H. Feische Assessor $4,000; WITS 53-546
Deputy $125 Mary $15oOo
WITS 51554s
Louis Escalada Chairman Supervisors $4,000;
Supervisor 1882; 518-551 A. B. soes
Member Supervisors smonton
Supervisors, $5oOo 52O-553 $2oOo
2 Vaughn, Sheriff. $5OC0 522-555 j. M
Deputy 52s-556 Jaior
$125 90; WITS 524-557, Peters, Jailor
WITS 525 Blan Lewis Deputy Sheriff
Montoya
County $12500; WITS 5286
Supt $150OO Hopkins County
supt 53O-563 Teyechea Janio $25OO
56 Ca Hardy Justice of the
c. Forsyth, Harvey
$500; T. Burke Constable
$50 Claude Constable $780, E.
Edmonson, O. R. Noon Santaan
$25 Gldea Saniaran,
Jean Reid, Sanitary Depart $500.
nd carried the
general
salary general
$5,479.8O to expense fund.
time, they recessed September 14th 1912
ATTEST L. ESCALADA
G. SINdONTON, Chairman
Office of Supervisors.
Nogales Arizona
September
The 11th
1912 Escalada Chairman,
B. sorrells members G. simonon
8h 1912 follows declared all
offices.
There
time they recessed to September 1912
ATTEST L. EscALADA.
G sIMoNToN, Chairman
Nogales international., 1942-10-23


of Supervisors,
Nogaes Arizona,
Sept. 11th 1912.
The Board met pursuant to the meeting Sept
Chairman Frazier, r and A.
B. sorrels, members VIM G. simonton Clerk
The exemptions Angela
of Esther W. Greason allowed for
the year 1912
The monthly reports
Assessor Justice the Peace and the
santarian
Karam was granted permission starting
11th 1912.
following received audited allowed
and paid of the various county funds:
w.t. 51s Clerk Supervisors $500; Qui
Figero oO W.T. 1885, Casimo Oivas
Leonio $4,000; w.t.
Barring W.T. Cecilia M Puchi $2S CO., W.T.
$780, 521 Estea Holer 2Soo W.T. 522
Povas $780, W.T. 242 Enrique Pes
W.T. 24s Manuel Nla $1,000 W.T. 244 Lorenzo Pered
SIS Oo w.t. 246 $780, $1,000;
W.T. Bradsher O0O Bradsh $12O W.T. 24S,
$1OOO 90; W.T. 240 Nicholas
$1,000; W.T. 523 Roas $780, W.T.
Codova Manuel Cabalero $780, W.T. 24e
Acevedo $780, W.T. 2O Esebo Vasquez $780, W.T. @ Ao de
woousley $500; W.T. 253 j. O. Carper
526, Estea Holer
s2667 $1,000; 27 Paul
Schiller $780, Guy Robertson, $1,000; 25S Gomez,
Figueroa $1,000; W.T.
25s T G. Durham $1,000 W.T. 25s Rafael Amado 100;
O00 mado O0O W.T. 258 Albert Cor
Mike Orga, $500; W.T. 258 Mike Orega, $500;
Heavner Peae $1,000; W.T. 258
26o Leono Iarrva soo W.T. $685. Cecilia Puch $500;
W.T. 26 Clo saazar $500; W.T. 261
Cabero $500; W.T. 1852 Lue Banger $8oO w.t. 26 c.
oO W.T. 52s Mary Betwy s2s8o; W.T. $780, Gus Provas
26 Euco Franco $780, W.T. 265 Francisco Pon $500
w.t. 1885, Joe apes se5 90; w.t. s G. H. Dorothy $o
Estela Holer $500; $4,000;
Manuel Cabaro $40 O0 W.T. $685. Ed
Hoer Kelsey, $4,000; W.T. 538 Leandro
$1,000; Bessie $4,000;
$4,000 W.T. 52 E Hoer s $4,000; W.T. 543
$20OO W.T. 5 Fred Afford $20O0 W.T. 545 Hugo
Merrill $1,000; W.T. 549 L. Chant $2OO
$1,000 W.T. Fauban, $2oO0
554 Davis $2oOo W.T. $685. George W. Borland s2OoO W.T.
Babon $4,000; Hall,
$4,000; W.T.. $685. A. j. Baca, $1,000
valenzuea
Hoy
Martinez
mccarthy, $3.50; Wood
$3.50;
Arbule $780, W.T. 576 John A McCarty $780,
j. W. Hunts, $780, Steen $3.50;
Lucia C. Hais $780, W.T. $780, Mrs 1nz Jones' $780, W.T. $751; Mrs
5s2 w. Williamson $780,
Ed Richmond, $1,000 W.T.. 268
Rodriguez $1OO W.T. $685. Agnes G. Hamn Co. Treas $2OOO w.t.
Betwy, Co. Recorder
j. Lowe $14755; 587, j.
Travel 5000;
Ruo Epnosa, $000 W.T.. SOL
R. Davenport $785; W.T. 592, j. M. Soto, Jrr $4,000
Co., $79 sos Steiner Wist $35O7;
$161
Complete International
s97O W.T. 6OO Mt States Tel & Tel Co. $lOo25 W.T. 6O City OF
Nogaes $21s7 Printing Stationery $65 Sc;
6O3 r. Biboet $4,000; 60 Robins $1,000;
Western Supply Western Auto
s318; Credit $3.50;
gales Smith,
W.T. 6O8 Headman Ferguson Carolo $4,000; w.t.
H. Roper Josephs Hospital $68765;
GIL shutz, W.T. 6l2 M Merritt $1,000;
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.

WuutU VtuH OUunsy 0Vute eViOUPVssiVV
Office Supervisors
Nogaes Arizona.
accordance with Present. Louis Escaada
Chairman Frazier and Sorels members VIM. G..
Clerk
being primary recessed to meet Sept
ATTEST: L. ESCALADA,
G SINONTON Chairman.
o o Supervisors
NogaleS Arizona,
10th, 1912
meeting of Sept 8th 1912
Frazier, and A. SorreIs
members, Smonton, Clerk.
meeting read and approved read and
filed.
the primary election officials
presented
o 18th, 1912
ATTEST: L ESCALADA,
G. SIMONTON Chairman.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

NOGALES PRECINCT
NUMBER ONE