davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Fighting Professor
10 Take on The Japs

CHICAGO, May Ia Up -
Alderman Paul H. Douglas has
quit fighting his city council col
leagues and is ready TO take
on some Japs.
But the 50-year old Universe
ty Of Chicago Economics profes-
sor didn't bow out of politics
yesterday with his guard down.
His last resolution was a general
Indictment of the school board
and its methods of operation.
Then he presented his resigna-
ton and in a farewell address
said:
Every dollar wasted in graft
or padded payrolls is dollar
for Hitler and the Jsps. II you
really want to win the war,
eliminate corruption and waste
at home"
Douglas told the CoIncii his
real reason for having entered
politics in 1899 was because !
felt should do my best TO fight
graft and waste
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Committee Ponders Sum
to Eormork for Families
congressman Predict That senote
Version Of Bill Will Be Approved

WASHINGTON, May l4-(P)
With the House OIL record as
Overwhelmingly favoring at least
$50 a month for army privates
and apprentice seamen, It's mill
tsry committee called OF service
heads today for their views on
how much Of a fighting man 5
pay should be allotted TO his de-
pendents.
Chairman May (D-Ky) said
high-ranking officers of the Ar
my, Navy and the Selective
Service system would be asked
at today's hearing TO give their
opinion of legislation that would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
All Dentists Under 81
FACE Armed Force Call

SPRINGFIELD Ill.,, May "a
P)-Every dentist in the Unit
ed States under 81 if physically
and professionally qualified will
be indicted into the armed fore
es under present plans, asserts
DR.. Gerald D. Timmons, Chica.
60, executive secretary of the
American Dental Association
and dental representative Of the
Procurement and Assignment,
Service.
He told the Illinois Dental As
ISOLATION that Of about II SOC
dentists now practicing. more
than 10000 will be in the U. S
armed forces If the goal Of T..
100000 men for the Army AND
100000 for the Navy is realiz.
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Informed
.JaPs Riot
in Canada

VANCOUVER b. c, May IA
,P,-Military guards with fixed
bayonets patrolled before the
Vancouver immigration Build
ing today as result of riotous
demonstration by Japanese men
confined there pending transfer
10 interior road camps.
The men smashed windows Of
their upper floor detention quar-
ters yesterday and shouted.
They were reported also 10 have
thrown chunks of plaster an iron
grating and rolls of paper into
the street and turned on a fire
hose, but authorities minimized
these incidents.
Chairman Austin c. Taylor Of
the British Columbia Security
Commission said there was
nothing malicious about the
trouble"
1T was more playful than
anything else" Taylor said.
Some of the japanese just got
little fed up about being kept
in the building and got a little
exuberant."
He reported they had wished
to talk daily with friends out
side.
The Japanese are among more
than $4,000 men, women and
children in British Columbia or
dered by the Dominion govern
ment last January removed to
inland areas. Hundreds already
have been transferred from the
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
US. to Form
PetticOat
Brigade
BY sANDOR s. KLEIN
United Pre-" staff Correspondent

United Press staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, M ay Ii 49,
(UP)-The war department was
ready today to take in its stride
organization OF a "petticoat ar
my"
Orsanlzatlonal plans for the
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps,
which will enlist women for non
combatant service with the Ar
my have been completed They
will be put into effect as soon as
President Roosevelt signs the bill
authorizing the WAAC, He may
do that today.
War Department officials said
plans would not be revealed un-
til secretary of war Henry l..
Stimson names a director for the
WAC. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by, Houston newspaper executive
now attached to the war depart
ment's Public Relations bureau
was believed to be the leading
candidate for the job.
Some of the organizational
details as outlined to members
OF Congress by war department
officials were learned.
The director, or highest rank
ing member of the WAC, will
have the equivalent rank Of a
major in the army.
All members of the corps vii,
wear uniforms to be provided by
the war department. Severa,
designs are now under consider
alton.
Officers originally will be
drawn from selected personne
meeting specific qualifications
Later, enrolled "privstes will
be given an opportunity TO go &c
an officers candidate school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
COMPLICATIONS SEEN

81 Niiiilltllt suPfSiN hiSh NN
pendents.
COMPLICATIONS SEEN
May and other members con-
coded that complications would
result from yesterdays House
action which raised the proposed
$40 a month scale for privates
TO $50, and increased from SAB TO
S54 the rating proposed for first
class privates and second class
seamen.
The S42 and s45 figures were
voted by the Senate and were
recommended by the House Mil
itary committee, but the House
itself voted 33l to % for the lar
ger amounts.
The compulsory pay allotment
bill for dependents was predi-
Gated on the lower Senate fig
ures.
1T will be that way when il
is finally passed, too" several
members predicted, although
our fight to strike out the new
House figures in conference has
been made more difficult by the
top-heavy record vote"
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Unless the Senate accepts the
House amendments without OBJ
lection, the pay increase bill
automatically goes to joint
conference committee.
Even members who supported
the amendments in the House
said they expected the conferees
would strike them out and re-
store the original figures. But,
they added, il required major
ity vote of the House to accept
the conferees' recommendations
and, with elections only few
months away, it might be diff
cult TO muster a majority willing
to go on record as being against
the larger payments.
The pay allotment bill was
written with the idea that man
getting SAG or $40 a month could
afford to set aside $40 Of that
amount for his dependents with
the government contributing ad-
ditional amounts. It already has
been endorsed by federal secur-
| ity administrator Paul V. Nc
Mutt, and was expected TO re-
ceive the general approval of
the War and Navy Departments.
May said he hoped to finish
hearing on the bill next week
and to get it before the House as
quickly as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
STOVE EXPLODES

SAGINAW-(P)-An oil stove
at the airport exploded Wednes-
day and Lester T. Weaver, 81,
Officer here for the
Civil Air patrol and airport in
structor, was overcome by gas
fumes while trying to extinguish
the fire. i. He was taken to st.
Luke's hospital where he was re-
ported recovering. The fire
caused little damage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Pay Raise for Privates, Seamen Okayed
Can't Even Give
His '(ai' Away
And Neishbon Deplors
Presence OF lioneSs

SEATTLE, May IA - (P) -
Sven Hagenstrom discovered it
isn't so easy to give away q lion
after two attempts.
The ncighbors went 10 court in
their efforts 10 induce Hagen
strom TO give up his baby-a
young lioneSs,
The suspense is terrific, one
Of them told the Judge. 1T wan
derS around, and we are never
sure whether il wants TO play for
fun or for keeps"
The court ordered Sven TO
part with his pet.
First he generously proffered
the sturdy cub 10 an army unit
as mascot But, he explained,
something came up, and the
army couldn't keep her"
Yesterday Tacoma's Point De
fiance 700, came TO his rescue
and made room for Hagenstrom 5
pet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
To Rouse Flow
Of Liver Bile
Do This Every Morning
For 30 Doys

Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts TO-
night start right In tomorrow morning
and take a. much IS viii lie on . dime
in a glass of water lhot or cold half
an hour before breakfast or IN your
morning cup Of tea or coffee and keep
this up for 80 days. Kruschen taken
this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel slusgishness
and so-called bilious indigestion when
due 10 insufficient flow of bile from
the gall-bladder, You can get Kruschen,
a famous English formula made IN the
u. S. A, at Bsnnow Drug Co, Inc, and
Swan Pharmacy or any drug store. You
must b. satisfied or money back.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note:
For al occasional cathsrtic or purga-
tive, 10 relieve common constipation,
we believe there is nothing better than
qulck-actinG Kruschen In larger doses
try IL according TO directions on the
bottle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
PLEADS INNOCENT

CHARLOlIE-l BrOu3nr
to court in an ambulance,
James E. Gary, rs. of Eaton
Rapids, pleaded innocent Wed
nesday to forging will in
the estate of his late sister, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Parks and was ordered
held in police custody at a Char
lotte Hospital for trial May IS.
He was srraigned before Circuit
Judge Archie y. Mcdonald.
o
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -
Alonza Baca admitted he might
have been speeding, but explain
ed to the Judge that he had 4
contract for carrying mail be-
tween here and Santa Rosa-118
miles.
Gosh, your honor" he elab-
Grated, II often make the run in
two hours
Then you'd better get an air.
plane" snapped Judge E. G. Co
Der, filming Baca $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

PORT HURON up Mayor
George c. Higgins announced
Wednesday that Port Huron
would place the Pontiac Plan"
for tire and automobile conser-
walton into effect as soon as de
tails could be worked out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
OH, OH,

PARSONS, KAS.--A woman
helper at a town rummsse sale
laid her purse aside while she
waited on customer.
Returning a few minutes later,
she discovered another woman
had sold the purse for a nickel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

quietly and restore his strength
and courage.
Will thinks. and I agree With him,
that a man ought to forget all his
own and the worlds worries dur
ing that hour of peace. And win
feels that . glass Of fragrant mel.
low beer helps most TO bring yos
quiet relaxation.
Show me the man who sits
down quietly Of an evening With
his glass of beer and I'll show yoo
a man who is wise in the ways Of
living. Such men, like Will Dudley,
live to . ripe old age, unembittered
by the troubles Of the world. ThSy
seem to remain, all their lives.
sweet-natured and kindly.
Time has q way of rendering ae-
eurate judgments on the value At
the things man use and enjoy II
the world. And Time /. THOUSANDS
Of years of it has handed down
the verdict that beer is = pleasant
and worthy companion for all men
OF good will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
thunderstorms struck much OF
northern Michigan Wednesday.
There were no reports Of serious
damage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

require service men TO help the
government support their de-
pendents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

You see, Will holds the theory
that in our present mixed-up world.
man needs quiet hour every
day. An hour in which to sit down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

You ought to meet nv friend, VIII
Dudley. | suppose Will must be
ssventy-eight or nine q. but you'd
never know it He's tall and lean
and hard as hickory. And al
though the only formal education
he ever had was a few winters in
the old red schoolhouse, ! think
that he's the wisest man | know in
many ways.
For one thing, Will taught me
the value Of What he calls Just
s-settin,-
Come upon Will in the evening,
when his hard days work is done.
and you'll find him "just l-settin,"
in rocker on his porch. In one
hand he'll have his cid briar pipe
and in the other, tall cool glass
Of beer.
Wholesome, sppetizin' beer"
says VIII, ais standard equipment
for proper settin Puts Teller in
an easy-goin' peaceful mood"
You see, Will holds the theory
that in our present mixed nm world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

No, 40 Of a SeTe,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
4e MAsI<

Copyright, 1912. Brerss Indasny FosndaiA
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Retiring After
50 Years
As A Teacher

Completing 38 years of service as
a teacher, Miss Kelly Phillips is re-
tiring at the end of the school year
today.
Her resignation was accepted with
much regret by the school board
Tuesday night. "She is completing
many years Of faithful service
Trustee e. S. Edmonson said.
Miss Phillips, sister of Mrs. Harry
w. Kelsey of Nogales, began teach
ing in 1904, shortly after the turn Of
the century, in Huntsville, Arkansas,
where she was born. After teaching
there three years she taught at Eu-
facela, Okla, II years before becom-
ing a member of the Nogales faculty
in 1924.
During her stay in Nogales she
has taught nine years at Plum Street
School and the last nine at Roose-
velt School where she was an in
structor of 9Th grade students.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
r. {. johnson
Promoted To
New York City

Raymond C. johnson, son-in-law
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott OF
Nogales, has been promoted to the
position of superintendent Of agen-
cies in the Home Office Of the New
York Life Insurance Company in
New York City. He will take up his
new duties the first of July.
Mr.. Johnson and wife elizabeth
Abbott, who have been living in
Los Angeles, will visit in Nogales be-
fore going to New York, and their
two daughters. Carolyn and Eleanor.
will remain here with their grand
parents until August when they will
be accompanied to New York by
Mrs. Abbott who will spend month
in the Nations largest city.
Mr.. Johnson was agency director
for the New York Life in Arizona
for six years before going to the
coast three and one half years ago
to become agency director in the
Los Angeles office.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Few Teachers
Leaving
For Summer

Due to the rubber shortage and
the prospect of rationing train and
stage travel, most of the Nogales
teachers will remain here this sum-
mer.
With one or two exceptions the
few leaving will not go very far.
Here's where some will spend the
summer:
Joseph Braunn, state teachers
college at Tempe
Robert Marks, Florence, Arizona.
Evangeline Peterson, Hemet, Cali
fornia.
John Eichman, Coolidge, Kansas.
NARROW Keith, state teachers col
lege at Tempe.
Max Keyte will be employed dur
ing the summer by the Callahan
Lead & Zinc Company at Duquesne.
Mrs. Mary Welty and F. e. Wes-
terlund will teach summer school at
Noga1es.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
nual honor assembly.

nual honor assembly.
Basketball letters will be given by
Coach Lon Bellman to the following ::
Al Camerlin, Sam Cisneros, Law
renee Huerta. Leonard Langdon,
Louis Lomeli, John Pearson, Bruce
Powell, Charles Reddoch, Charles
Smith, Craig Pottinger, Dick Wood
dell and Albert Zenizo.
Apache heads (for baSketbalD will
be presented by Coach Bellman to
Ramon Baldenegro. Jesus Felix,
Clarence Jolivette, Gilbert Noriega,
Craig Pottinger, Bill Cryderman, Ed
Mansfield Edward Titconb, Eddie
Stoller and Basketball Managers
Hector Ramirez and Gerald Under
wood
Track awards will be presented by
Coach Wally Smith to George King,
Edward Titcomb, Warren Sudduth,
Leonard Edwards, Edward Mans
field, Craig Pottinger, Oscar Soto
(newly elected student body presi
dent), Ramon Baldenegro, Charles
Smith. John Pearson, Virgil Allen,
Kendall Cumming, Clayton Leahy
Clarence Jolivette, Louis Lomeli,
George Logan, Gilbert Noriega, Ed
johnson, Dick Wooddell and Ernesto
Mantan.
Typing awards by Lon Bellnan:
1st, Carmen Watson, "a words and
6 errors; End, Maclovia Suarez. 81
words and errors; 3rd. Della Ra-
mirez, SIS words and errors. Seven
ty word pin, Carmen Watson; so
word pins, Maclovia Suarez and
Della j. Ramirez; 40 word pins,
Louisa Castillo, 49 and errors;
Gertrude Gardner. 48 and 9 errors,
and Consuelo Del Muro, 46 and
errors.
Shorthand: 1st, Gertrude Gard
ner, 100, 13 errors; End, Carmen
Watson. 100. 1.6 errors; 3rd, Gra-
eiela Castro, 100, 34 errors. 100
word pins, Carmen Watson, Ger
trude Gardner and Graciela Castro.
Cheer leader awards will be pre-
serted by Retiring Student Body
President Marco Antonio Espinoza
TO Frances Ellen Carroon, Irma Car
rasco and Bruce Powell
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
c. D. Cummings
Candidate
ForlSuperuisor

C.. D. Dud) Cummings announces
in today's Nogales International as
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Supervisor in
District No. 3-the east end of the
county.
1t is his debut in politics, being
the first time he was ever a candi-
date for a political office
Born in Mason, Mason County,
Texas which, incidentally, was the
birthplace of w. w. Barbee, Nogales
banker. he is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cummings of Mason.
He came to Arizona on August 2.
1926, buying from Dan Mckinney
the old Duke Parker ranch in San
Rafael Valley. In 1880 he moved to
Patagonia where he had gone into
the barber business in 1923 and
which he conducted until 1888 when
he sold out to engage in the liquor
business. The Big Steer Bar, dispos-
ing of it on May l. 1941. to Lee zins
meister of Circle z Ranch.
Mr. Cummings family consists of
his wife and one son. Captain VIII
liam Morse Cummings, us. Army
who landed in the Philippians Islands
en- July IL. 1941, to teach second
lieutenants pistol and rifle shooting,
and who was last heard from in
letter to his parents dated Nov. 2.
1941, and received on Dec. 25. The
son. a graduate of the University Of
Arizona. has been in the army since
July S, 1889, and is believed now to
be prisoner of the Japanese.
Speaking of his candidacy for the
office of Supervisor, "Dud'' Cum
mings said yesterday: II am quail
fled for the office I made sue
cess of my own business and am
confident I can make a success of
the County's business. If an,
elected shall be fair toward ALL
Mr.. Cummings is a heavy taxpayer
in the Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Tom Gardner
Dies After
Brief Illness

Following an illness of just five
days. Tom Gardner, SO, we'll known
mining man. resident of this county
for 43 years and Arizona IS years,
died at $50 pm. Tuesday at ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital, a victim CT pneu-
monia. Interment took place last
evening in Patagonia.
Mr. Gardner is survived by his
widow, five sons, five daughters, and
three sisters.
The sons are Dave, Fred, William
and Joe, Duquesne; Tom, Nogales
daughters, Mrs Margaret Moore
Phoenix; Mrs. Bert Blabon, Pata-
gonia; Mrs. Delie Burke, Tucson
Mrs. Frances Sainz, NCgales; ano
Miss Gertrude Gardner, Nogales:
sisters, Mrs. Dele Young, Patagonia
Mrs. Tomasa Dumont, California;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Balcom, Cool.
idge, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Annual Legion
Election Tonight

Ridge Igo Post No. % of the Amer
lean Legion will held its election of
officers tonight for the ensuing year
At the recent meeting held at
Patagonia, w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia
postmaster, was nominated for COM
mander.
John Zuck, Arthur Valenzuela and
Bert Blabon were nominated for
senior vice-cc mmander, while DR.. G.
L. Harker, William Bombell, Charles
Frazier, Rohan Cuff and Jack
Hardman were nominated for the
executive committee.
Other nominations: Second vice.
commander, Jack Arbuckle; Leroy
Schilling, chaplain; James Martini,
service officer; and George Edgell,
sergeant at arms
The American Legion Auxiliary
nominated Mrs. George w. Peterson
as president for next year.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
ID Seniors To
Graduate At
Patagonia High

Fourteen graduates Of Patagonia
Union High School will receive di-
plcnlas at the annual commence
nent exercises to be held in Richard
son Park, Patagonia, at pm. next
Thursday, May %.
E. D. Ring of Phoenix, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Members of the 1912 P. U. H. S.
Senior Glass are as follows:
Frances Kane. Billy Gatlin. Ed
ward Torres, Albert Arens, Dick
Valenzuela, Guy Riggs, Claudina AL
varez, Angelina Alvarez, Mary Weav-
er, Rose Celia Wearne, Soco1To AL
tan1irano, Ray Kunde, Patagonia
Betty Sprung and Mildred Sprung
Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Radio Course
AT High School

A defense training radio course
will be offered as an evening school
subject at the Nogales High School
this summer The course will be
designed to give the participants a
knowledge of radio fundamentals
and code. All persons who are in
terested are welcome to enroll.
The course will begin at GAS and
continue until 9:15 each evening
from Monday through Friday, start
ing May 25.
Enrolment should be made at the
office Of A. J. Mitchell. superinten-
dent of schools.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
List OF Those
Who Got Tires

The following received certificates
to purchase tires, tubes, recapped
tires or recapping service during the
first Il days of May:
j. NJ Munguia, Greene Cattle
Company, H. j. Mallery, Strong &
Harris, John A. Jones, Harry Steen.
H. A. Bostwick, A. T. Russell,
George F. Gerard, Alfred c. Reid,
F, M. Cummings, Elmer Gatlin
Fred L. Putnam, c. S. Collie, No
gales Tire Service, George Lewis
Stevens, City of Nogales. Edward E.
Roberts, Jr., Kenneth Richmond, j
j. Lowe, H. H. McCutchan and Rus
sell Y Meeker.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
CMTC Cancelled
Till End Of War

Col. Charles H. Rutherford of
Phoenix, civilian aide to the Secre =
tary of War, for Arizona, announced
Saturday there would be no citizens
military training camp this year.
The Colonel has just returned
from Washington where he confer
red with high officials of the War
Department and announced the an
nual CMTC would be deferred for
the duration of the war.
Principal reason for the deferment
is the crowded condition of all avail
able facilities for military training
which are now being used to capa-
city for training men inducted by
the Selective Service.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Four Juniors, s
Seniors, In
Honor Society

Four members of the Nogales High
School Junior Glass have been elect
ed to The National Honor Society.
in addition to the nine Seniors
whose names were published in last
weeks Nogales international, it was
announced at the high school Wed
nesday.
The Juniors are Anna Marie Bon j.
norand. Kay Cheshire, Bernice Levy
and Della Ramirez. Seniors: Ruth
Alvarez, Catherine Bond, Alfred Ez-
rec, Marie Louise Joffroy, Walter
LaPlante, Yale Parkhurst. Charles
Reddoch, Albert Zenizo and Dave
Willis.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Victory Theme In
School Yearbook

Consisting of go pages, the 1912
Adobe high school yearbook, was
distributed last week with a victory
theme throughout the attractive
booklet which was the work Of the
Adobe staff.
Yale Parkhuu;st was editor in chief,
Miss Marie Louise Joffroy business
manager, Miss Magdalena Espinosa
faculty sponsor, Lawrence Huerta.
art editor, who did all the drawings
which appear on practically every
page.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Getting Cold
In Australia
Says Wizard

1.-The weather is getting cold, VIM
ter is coming on, when it's summer
in the United States it's winter in
Australia, Harold B. Winard advls-
ed relatives in Nogales in wireless
from Melbourne on Mothers Day.
Wizard. with the armed forces OF
the United States in the far away
country, said he received a copy OF
the Nogales international mailed IN
January and enjoyed it very much.
He also said there's many pretty
girls in Australia.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
58 Graduate
AT High School

Fifty eight graduates received ii-
plomas at the annual NogaIes HRgil
School commencement exercises last
night. Hundreds of people were
present.
Miss Catherine Bond was vaSedic-
torian and Alfred L. Ezree sabzta--
torian A list of the graduates APP
peared in last weeks Nogales Inter
national.