davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-05

/ Note that East doubled one dia-
mond like a shot in spite of his
rather tenuous diamond holding A
player who waits for overwhelming
trump strength for penalty double
will miss three quarters of his op-
portunities.
Souths rescue was a bit on the
weird side, but he was right in
| fearing bad result at diamonds and
hoped to escape double at hearts.
But West was on his toes From
the diamond ace in his own hand he
could be pretty sure that East had
only moderate diamond strength for
the double. The rest of the double
was equally sure to be based on
general strength, probably coupled
with a poor fit for clubs. Hence
West doubled one heart, with even
weaker hearts than East's diamonds.
Acting on his expectation that
East was short of clubs, West opened
the ace of clubs and continued the
suit, East ,rufing with the ten. A
low spade return permitted the de-
! tenders to rattle off three spade
tricks, on the last of which West
discarded his low diamond. East then
led diamond to the ace, and West
led third club
Dummy discarded. and East rufYed
with the queen and led another dia-
mond. South put up the seven of
hearts, holding the trick. A trump
return went to East's ace and a third
diamond compelled South to put up
the nine of hearts to shut out low
ruff by West. But then West had
the king-six Of trump with the sin
gleton jack left in dummy. When
ever South led trump, West could
take the king, after which his six
would be high! This defense held
South to three tricks, for an LOO
point penalty
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and with neither
side vulnerable, you held;
A 10 50
. Q3
4 10 762
The bidding:
Lightner. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
10 Dbl. Pass. (?)
Answer-Bid one spade. Your
partners double asks you to bid
your longest suit. There can be no
reason to take any other action.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 1,274.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Lightner. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
10 Dbl. Pass IA
70 Pass Pass t?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow,
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile IT,

CONSTIPATION with Its headaches,
mental dullness. half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn Z now freely
ersFy dSy into your intestines. So take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure
gentle yet thorough bowel moveme ents.
Olive Tablets are UoHdertul to stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu.
Lar intestinal action. Follow label direc-
tons. 1sf. 3of. eof. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
NATURES CHILDREN
CHICORY
(Cichoriunl intybus

Now that coffee has become
scarce. chicory may regain its popu-
larity. This native OF Europe be-
came naturalized in America as a
pot herb. Then 1t took on vagabond
habits and went out on its own as a
weed. 1t came into prominence in
the late o0s and the early years Of
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Giants Top Dodgers
To Stick in Chase
For First Place

While the steasles were whipping
the Redskins yesterday the New
York Giants kept in the race for the
National Football League Eastern
division title by downing the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 24-7.
Bill Paschal, Giant rookie, scored
twice. and Ward Gun punched over
another counter and . 37-yard field
goal.
Baugh, who picked up only 172
yards In passes against the Steagles,
and has two more games to 60. must
collect 848 yards and pitch Z touch
down passes to nose out Luckman
for the leagues best passing record.
1t seems an impossible task. The
Bears have finished their schedule.
The Green Bay Packers went out
after q little extra cash, licking the
New London (Conn) Diesels, 62-l4,
in an exhibition game at Bristol,
Conn.
The Bears by no means had
pushover In a fighting Card outfit,
coming from 1924 deficit to punch
over three touchdowns in the final
quarter.
Luckman's accurate heaves raised
his season yardage to 2,194, break
ing Cecil Isbell's old mark OF 2,02l.
Leading scorers.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Steele Due Big Piece of Laurel
AS Zimmerman Is Lionized

To which may be added the oh
servation of Frank Dobson, former
University of Maryland coach, who
saw yesterdays contest: Joe Psy-
chology usually is the best halfback
on the field
When Bob Thurbon dove for
Steagle touchdown in the third
quarter he nearly wound up in the
Grl1men' dugout. Where the
former Pittsburgh Panther expected
Redskin wall he found emptiness
Unable to score, the Skins Bill
Moore turned murderous tackler
Early in the game he hit johnny
Butler so hard with a spectacular
flying tackle the crowd let 90 with
a concerted "Whew!" Later he
nearly tore the head off Jack
Hlnkle with one-handed lab.
Andy Wants to Scoot.
Andy Farkas plainly itched for
a running game as the Skins aerial
attack left much to be desired
somewhat because he blew a touch
down pass from Baugh. The first
Two times Andy carried he made a
nrst down. The second two times
they gave him the hide produced
the same result. But there was no
shaking him loose.
AS Baugh left the game tempora-
rlly IN the last period, Zimmerman
thinking Sam through for the dav
rushed to shake his hand, obviously
to say: There's nothing personal
about what we're doing to you"
What he said actually was: Sorry
sam, but you see how it is"
Zimmerman, who halls from San
Jose State, is in his fourth year as
a pro, having been Baugh's under
study for three before being traded,
but he's never lost the collegian's
respect for the coach's authority.
After the game he meekly asked
Co-coach Neale: Would it be alright
to have beer tonight?"
The reply: After what you did
today the club ought to buy you
champagne"
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Bears Defeat ZoIIners:
Play Sturs in CHICAGO

Revenged over the Fort Wayne
Zollners, who last year ended their
long winning streak. the Washing
ton Bears. Negro pro basketers, are
heading for Chicago and next Sun
days big tilt against a collegiate
all-star outfit. The Bears yesterday
laced the Zollners, 1924, at Turner'S
Arena for their second straight win
this year.
Puggy Bells IS points and the 13
registered by Pop Gates led the
Bears attack. A preliminary test
went to the Junior Bears over the
Georgetown Eagles, 1922.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Heismon Award Given BerteIi
HELPS Soften Defeat of Irish

Satlonal campaign, now is under
going basic training at the marine
base here.
He received notification of the
Heisman Trophy award-given an
nually by the New York Downtown
Athletic Association to its choice as
the Nations valuable football player
just before mess call Saturday.
I'VE came back to the barracks
after chow" said Angelo. II didn't
eat much, either. I was waiting to
hear the Notre Dame result. And
all the fellows were going around
patting me on the back and shaking
hands and what not when a fellow
from Colgate came waltzing up with
the news that the Fighting Irish had
been upset by Great Lakes"
Evening star., 1943-11-29
. Triumph for NeoIe

1t was a personal triumph, in a
way. for Greasy Neale, who could
teach the Army Signal Corps a few
tricks. Greasy master minded the
Philpitts as a football team seldom
had been master-minded. His hand
would go to his shoulder for a pass.
he would cross his leg for a smash
through tackle, or he'd clap his
hands for a screen play. Greasy
did a job Dutch Bergman won't
forget, but Dutch had nothing but
congratulations. which he gave
Neale Immediately after the game
1t was also a personal triumph for
Leroy Zimmerman, former Redskin
back, traded to the Philpitts August
26. Roy handled his team like a
master quarterback. selecting his
plays well, and completely fooline
the Redskins so much they were
like puzzle addicts looking for the
missing piece. Those Philpitts had
deception plus. The plus was Zim-
norman
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Steuber's 129 Points
Earn Grid Laure|s
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Bob Steu-
Der of Depauw won high scoring
honors with 129 points in the l943
college football season, although he
played only five games. Bob Brum-
ley of Oklahoma scored IA points
against Nebraska last week and
jumped into fourth spot with 70.
The leading scorers:
Midwest Independents
Player. school, G. I'd, Pat Fe Tn
Southwestern Conference.
Big Ten.
T. sutkovich. PurdS|s s|s s;, 1s o o 90
Bob srumley. Okla; 9 10 is 1 70
Southwest Conference. 80
Rocky Mountain Independents.
j. ziegler, Colo Col. 5 3 10 AZ
Southern Conference.
Pacific Coast Conference.
p susiek. washington o o ~
Evening star., 1943-11-29
SteoeIes' Edge Decisive

The statistics, just as did the score
Of the game, showed the Steagles
clearly outplayed the Redskins.
When a team outgains another by
margin Of 121 yards, rolls up 13
first downs against 4 and outscores
it, 27-14, there's only one answer.
That is that it played better foot
ball, exactly what happened as the
Redskins, their bubble debated, took
their first dose OF defeat this year.
And a bitter dose it was. Here
was a team hailed as possibly one
Of the greatest of all time, victor
over the Bears and Packers by
margins that left no doubt of su-
periority, first being tied by a lowly
Philadelphia a-Pittsburgh outfit, a
combination of two clubs of former
years, and then being trounced by
the same.
But among the players themselves
there were no recriminat tions. Pro
football men don't take these things
to heart as do college lads. They
don't jump into the nearest creek
or go of In corner and sulk. To
them it was another football game.
which they had played as we'll as
they could, and lost.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

to take now, when we still have two
chances to win the Eastern cham
pionship."
George P. Marshall, president of
the Redskins, felt differently. I'VE
should have had five or six touch
downs out there. One receiver after
another had the ball in his hands
and dropped it. I won't mention
names, but that's the way 1t was"
Pays Tribute to Foe
AS the situation now stands the
Redskins have won six games,
dropped one, and one against the
same Philpitts) has been tied. The
Philadelphia Pittsburgh crew,
coached by that astute student and
master signal man of football
Greasy Neale-with Walter Keisling
as co-coach, have won five and lost
three, with one game tie. They'll
wind up their season next Sunday
against the Packers, who probably
will snuff out their hope for a tie
with the Redskins. which could
happen If the Philpitts beat the
Packers and the Redskins drop two
to the Giants, thus creating a three
way deadlock.
I'VE had to have letdown some
time said Bergman. THE boys
played such great game against
the Bears that sag was natural.
But the Philpitts played a great
game, too. They took advantage of
every break, they rushed our passers.
and they did pretty nearly every
thing right We were not at our
best. and they were. That's the
answer"
Frank Dobson, former University
OF Maryland coach, had a different
slant. Frank, as football men know,
is quite student of the game.
philadelphia played the T forma-
ton as perfectly as I ever have seen
1t played. Greasy has something
new I haven't seen before. Instead
of wasting the man in motion, or
using him as decoy to draw op-
posing ends out, he uses him as a
Tanker on screen play outside the
ends. That Philadelphia team used
the T much better than the Bears.
They didn't lose manpower through
the man in motion. and they con-
served plays. Matter of fact, they
used only four or five plays against
the Redskins" That was about four
or five too many for the Washington
pros. particularly the one on which
Thurbon ran wide and Ernie Steele.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Sturs Saturday
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. ="
Paul Anderson. Great Lakes-Causht
in last 80 seconds to upset Notre Dame,
1914.
Fred Jacob, Southwestern Louisiana
pass from end zone and ran is yards
for touchdown to tumble Randolph
Field from undefeated, united ranks,
60.
Hal Hamhers, Navy-His comm cor
ner punting set UP frct Navy touch
down as Middies beat Army. 1870.
Wayne (Red) Shaw. Southern Meth
odist-Sparked Mustang drives to beat
I. C.. o., 300, racing 33 yards for hrst
touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
ey the Associated Press.


PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., Nov. 90
The question now is where will
Angelo Bertelli keep that Heisman
Trophy certainly isn't room
in his marine barracks bag for it
and there's nothing in the regula-
tons providing for such things.
Notification Saturday that he had
been selected to receive the trophy
turned what otherwise would have
been a very gloomy day into what
the former Notre Dame back called
his greatest day"
Bertelli, who led Notre Dame
through most of this seasons SEN
Evening star., 1943-11-29
gnmng Sports Redskins Sed by Seage Still Pursue Eastern Title
Win, Lose or Draw
By WALTER McCALLUM.
Redskins Accept Defect PhiIosophicoIIy

King for day. You people you
how wonderful But
big he doesn't
That's the Redskins
the loss Phpit Discounng
for undefeated the Skins looking
game of the against the lowy Giants confident they'll cnch the
division
they mufed yesterday undedog Php
around them making the champs look bad for the this
1T had time" said
Evening star., 1943-11-29

UNORTHODOX, BUT EFFECTIVELY this strip reeled
during the first period OF the stunning surprise handed
mans behemoths Neales combination Yesterday
Wilbur Moore demonstrates sensationa potent method of
stopping alien baltoer Steagles Johnny
we'll under with the oval when Moore (arrow)
ing from practically through
air to make headhigh grab the alien upset
in most emphatic and finishes the turf
with Moore still cutchng him.
Star Staff Movie Photos BY ElWood Baker
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Police Boys Champs Bow

All-star teams defeated the two
Police Boys Club football cham
pions in exhibition games yesterday,
winding up the season The 125-
pound All-Stars defeated No. II
champs in that division, rs, while
the 140-pound All-Stars topped No.
4, SO
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Philpitts, %: WASHINGTON. a.
Chi. Bears, 35; Chi. Cardinals, "a.
New York. "a: Brooklyn, z.
Green Bay. So; New London (Conn. }
0iesels, IA texhibition).
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at New York
Green Bay rs. Philpitts at Philadeiphia.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Purdue Tops Footballs
Six Unbeuten, United

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Saturday's
wave of upsets left only six unde-
feated, united college football teams
in the Nation, topped by Purdue.
Records OF the undefeated, united
teams four games or more):
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Coming oCropper

p, substitutions: Redskins - Fiorentino
rrlaSecky, Seno, zeno, Cafego, Wilkin
Conkrlght. Ribar. Leon. Philpitts-Sher-
man, man, steele, Thurbon, Paschka, Cont
Wlstert Doyle
Score by periods:
Redskins q n = FL
Philpitts : Id
Touchdowns: Philpitts-Thurbon t2),
steele Hinkle. Redskins - Masterson
Aguirre. ~
Points after touchdown: Steasles-Zim-
norman t3). Redskins Mastersor1.
Aguirre.
:. Omcials: Referce-Carl Rebele: umpire
Harry Robb: field judge, Eugene Miller:
head linesman. Charlie Berry.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

FUTILE FIREWORKS-Probably the spectacular single
play Of the Redskins eages yesterday this
shoulder, catch Sammy
Baugh by Wilbur Moore who outsprnted Roy Zimmerman
the occurred in the period netted
total Of so yards, but failed to figure the scoring
Photo
Evening star., 1943-11-29

once turned down by the Redskins,
broke through tackle for the third
Philpitt touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Star Staff Movie Photos by Baker.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

(See REDSKINS, Page Abb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Girl, 5, Hit by Car,
Dies in Hospital

Hernine Fletcher ). Of 1886
Falrport died today in Saratoga
Hospital from injuries suffered
when she was struck by an auto
mobile Al McNicholS Road and
Gitre Police held Joseph Stepan-
ian, Al, Of 1882 Pilgrim. driver, on
a reckless driving charge
The chlld's death brings the
total this year 10 So, compared TO
- for the same period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Obituaries
Herman {. Ddmmes
ST. Peters Teachers Rite:
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. tomorrow in ST. Peters
Lutheran Church, Pierce and
Chene, for Herman l.. Dammes,
81. of 313 Newport.
The church services will be
preceded by rites at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. c. S. Roselle. 223
Marlborough.
Dammes, who was teacher at
ST. Peters School for the last 80
years, is survived by his widow,
Alvina, five daughters, two sons
and 10 grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

Luxury Tor your liv-
ira room! Hangs
close 70 the ceiino
for most efficient
La 1T distribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

| u.s.
Fay TCvrI
Heavy Woven
Spun Reyon

No ordinary words commonplace adectves will do them
1sce You sf have 70 fhemf0 Youe The most heaven
sent group Of dropes you've found many many moons So
thick and heavy neatly lined such outstanding quality
and above all eHharotinq winerweoy honest Seven
vide peo+s top keep them hanging graceful folds Bold
decorator patterns lend air Of richness before found
50 owprced Heavy spun ayon sepa blue and natural
81 inches wide. Loads Of exciting decorative possibilities See!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Emil Bandemer
Funeral of Contractor
viii Be tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p IN. in the home
and at 2:30 p IN. in Faith Lutheran
Church for Emil Bandemer, 81
year-old cast side building con-
tractor. who died Wednesday.
Bandemer, VINO lived at 400
Three Mile road. is survived by
his widow Laura; three sons,
Almond. Norman and Louis;
daughter. Dorothy, and five
brothers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Robert A. StiffIer
Funeral for Scholarship
Winner Is Today

Funeral services were held to-
nay IN The { o oper Brothers
Chapel. l0404 Mack. for Rob-
ert A. Suffler. u. OF 1924 Hard
ing. who d1edEat ms home after
an extended illness.
MIR. Stiffier was graduated from
Southeastern High School in 1886
and Won scholarship 10 Wayne
University's Engineering School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
KathrYne Vdnduren
Holland Woman, 81,
Active in Red Cross

HOLLAND. April 30-Mrs.
Kath.yne Vanduren, 81 who
founded the Ottawa County Red
Cross, was dead today. Mrs. Van
nIrer was also active in the
American Legion Auxiliary and
tie Third Reformed Church. She
was a member of the Holland
library board for p years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
AAlN WAR WORKERS
A}996es.%.s,x,t:.%si'Is'
NmoYA s'''~'''
ALl-VE6ETABLE
LAXATIVE

O In Mr. CNature's Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals. no minerals. no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent act different. Purely seestobis
"a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated over so years ago.
Uneoated or candy coated. their action
is dependable. thorough. yet gentle, as
millions OF mrs have proved. Get 25t
box today :. or larger economy size.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
AIRPORT PROJECT

The firm of Barbee, Boice and
Phillips was neither low nor high
bidder at the opening of bids for
the Nogales Airport in Santa Moni-
ca last week. It has not been an
nounced who get the contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tolley of
Tucson were here yesterday from
their summer cabin in White House
Canyon.
Ted Simpson and family were
visitors here Friday from El Paso.
will be guest of Rotarian R. T. Fra
zier at today's Rotary Club lunch
con.
Harry Chernin was confined to
his bed yesterday by sprained
ankle suffered Tuesday.
R. E. Thornton, Phoenix business
man, was here Tuesday. During
his absence 2.99 inches of rain fell
in Phoenix in one day.
Sam White and son James were
in town Tuesday from their mine
near Patagonia.
o. H. Oldfather of Patagonia was
here Saturday.
Carlos Velasco, who is employed
at Tucson, was in Nogales Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary were
in town Wednesday from Lochiel.
Mrs. Bud Baldwin of Patagonia
and grandson, Raymond Clyde
Baldwin Of Tucson, and Mrs. G. j.
Bible and Mrs j. H. higgins of
Patagonia, were here Monday.
DR.. William Chapman Of Los
Mochis passed through here Friday
enroute to San Diego.
E. S. EdmOnSon was back at his |
office Monday following several
days illness.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
LIEUT.. FORTNER
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Lieut.. Ray F'ortner, U. S. Army
Air Corps, arrived Saturday night
TO spend a furlough with his wife
Josephine Deliman) and baby. He
received his wings last week in
Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
CHARLES MAY ON
MONTOYA JURY

Charles May, well known Pata-
gonia business man, was among
jurors selected Tuesday for the
Montoya murder trial. Taking OF
testimony began Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
DIVORCE SUITS

Suits for divorce have been filed
in the superior court by the follow
ing: Rebecca Bartlett VS.. Ernest
Bartlett, Della Carrillo Dominguez
VS.. Louis Dominguez. Duane Bird
is attorney for the plaintiff in the
first named case and Nasib Karam
counsel for the plaintiff in the
Dominguez suit
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
TRIP TO MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Puchi left
wednesday evening to spend about
a month in Mexico City. During
their absence their two children are
being looked after by their grand
father, Eddie Stoller.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
JOE TRAVIS HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Reporting the weather very hot
and rain badly needed on the coast,
Joe Travis was an arrival here
Wednesday for a Today stay. He
is a former business associate OF
Former State Senator Harold Roes-
ner who is now in the army IN
Florida.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
SGT. GILBERT LOWE
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Gilbert Lowe arrived Monday
night from Bruning, Nebraska, for
six-day furlough at his home IN
this city. At Bruning he has charge
of the military police.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
BEST RAIN IN YEARS
ON RACA FLOAT

Best rain in years on the Baca
Float fell Friday, according to
James Pendleton. The river was
running from bank to bank Friday
evening near the pumping plant.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
FROM CROWN c

Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Darlington of
Crown G Ranch in the Sonoita dis
trict were here Wednesday attend
ing the Montoya murder trial in
the superior court.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
COMING HOME
ON FURLOUGH

Jackie Camerlin, who is in the
army at Ft. Knox, Ky, is arriving
this month to spend furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred E. Camerlin.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
COPPOLA FINISHES
BASIC TRAINING

Cadet Luis B. Coppola, son OF
Mrs. Maria B. Coppola of Nogales,
has completed nine weeks OF basic
flight training at the CCffeyville,
Kansas, Army Air Field. He is now
at Victoria, Texas, for advanced
training
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
L. I. BENNEN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Bennen, for
mer residents of Nogales, arrived
Wednesday night from Chandler
and from here will go to either
Phoenix or Yuma to locate. Ben
nen. former manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Company in this city, has
been with the Southern Pacific rail-
read the past IA months.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
RETURNS TO HOME
IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Joseph Plasch (Monlca
Silva left Tuesday for her home in
Los Angeles after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Margarita Silva, 237
Terrace street.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
TO HUATABAMPO

Rudolph T. Fleischer and Harry
Wolf are leaving this week on a
business trip to Huatabampo.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
LOCAL NEWS
BACK FROM TRIP
TO MEXICO CITY

George Gotsis has returned from
15-day vacation trip to Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
RAIN EVERY DAY
AT PATAGONIA

Good rains have fallen every day
since Saturday in the Patagonia
district, according to Constable
Blain Lewis, who was here yeSter-
day.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
FROM TUCSON

Dr.. v. A. Smoker, wife and
daughter, were here Sunday from
Tucson. They are former residents
of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Judge H. D. Riggs and Deputy
Sheriff Lloyd Gatlin were here Wed
nesday attending the Montoya muir
der trial.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Bird Yoas, a visitor here Saturday
from his ranch east of Amado, said
no good rains had fallen there this
summer up to that date.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung were
shoppers here Saturday from their
ranch near Sonoita.