davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
STEYER

Farmers in this community are be-
ing busily engaged in their sugar
camps at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prons+ and
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Louoh,v and
daughter visited in Morgantown w
Va. on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert B. Burton and son
Gary visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E.
Tucker on Friday.
w. l. Hansford Of WASHINGTON D
c.. visited at the homes Of Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin stever and Mrs. J. T
Stever over the nast weekend
Guests on Sunday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs c. F. SbiIIinpbu,o worc
LIovd sbiIIingburg Baltimore. Har.
old Stevpr. Rvan's Glade. nv anC
WIS D. - 9'ey q anu o"uSnLGrS haIh-
ql''' ana RANGES I,-1 Ny@" U.aoe' "no
w. AIIry w. -" 'Ie'~tII, = D. n,
L N~v = IN Hoe l. \ H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Mrs. Walter Younkin, is reported
Slightly improved" at their home
here, where she has been i'll with
pneumonia
! Frank Getty, principal, and William
Grimm, science teacher, attended
program given by Mr.. Minnigan,
State Supervisor of Physical Educa-
ton, at Frostburg, last Thursday.
1 Maryland day was observed Friday,
at Grantsville high school with an
assembly program, presented by stu
DENTS
Mrs. c. o. Keller Johnstown, Pa,
and sister, Miss Lucreta Boucher,
Cumberland. spent the weekend at
their home, here.
Lieut.. John W. Boucher, of Balti-
more, formerly of here, and son of
Mrs. MaIissa Boucher, has been sent
to Officers Training School at bort
Mouth Honover, New Hampshire.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum, of
Accident, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Beachy.
Oscar Simson and son, Robert, of
Deer Park, were recent guests of his
sisters, Mrs Harry Edwards and Miss
Ethel Simson.
Miss Ann Smart, who underwent a
tonsilectomy at the Hazel McGilvey
Hospital, Meyersdale, last week, and
sister, Miss Sarah Smart, returned to
their home at Oakland, Saturday
afternoon after spending some time
here with their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Fahey
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Stanton had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Stanton and son James, Aurora. w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Markell Stanton,
Havre de Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stanton, Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hershberger Baltimore.
Harry VanSickle Uniontown, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Stanton, Little Crossings.
Mark w Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 0. Miller, spent a few
days with his parents recently
Mrs. Charlotte Platter Meyersdale,
visited her sister at Keyser's Ridge
over the weekend.
Mrs T. O Broadwater and Mrs. H.
F. Broadwater went to Canton, O..
for brief stay.
Donald aged 4, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Dan Folk, drank some I've water by
mistake, thinking it was maple syrup.
The child was taken to Memorial Hos
pital where he is recovering.
Paul Yommer was a patient in Me
mortal Hospital as the result of an
attack of appendicitis, but has re-
turned home.
Donald Glotfelty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Glotfelty, who enlisted in
the Merchant Marine in January, was
summoned to Baltimore last Wednes-
day to enter the service. He is now
in training at the Maritime Training
School, Sheepshead Bay, New York.
Gilead Broadwater, who is now So
years old, is able to be up after be-
ing confined to his bed since Christ
mas as the result of heart condi-
| tiop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Glenn L. Martin aircraft company
announced a consolidated net income
of $6.658, 8O9.68 for 1912 computed
after all charges and taxes were paid.
This amounted to $G.0l per share.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

mond Broadwater, who has been over
seas for several months, is home on a
furlough for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm and children
returned home after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Matte
lIinnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robson spent
Sunday here with his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
FRIENDSVILLE
Entertains Circle

/
fonowino which refreshments were
served bv the hostess.
A.. ,3 Mac w y cboon,ol,or. and
.,.,I..a AL M. and Nv w Il
n.,ata,, ,..a,.a cr,5.,, ovanino ouests
- NJ. and 1Irs Wa1to,. UoanftIino
/ ,ooiI..,,+
,, NJ
Nv ~ W ,1 d., ,'' ,tr,,I,o,,,,
a." '''''' 1, ,,'' , NJ i Sf,
''' nm. I ,,'',', '',,', y 49, ''i ri
~ ''',' ~ '' u '''' ~, 'r.'' Vt L w.: =,
% ,''',' ' r[. .''-' '''' "
u',' '''' '''',''' ,r ','''', I,;,l n..,. ,
''''' ~ -, ~ Ivy I, - y ~ ''
e'-.'' ,,'' . ~ ',l''',''9r' w. .,' N.Y.
I,',''''r'| G''''''' -''0'' VI " anu ~
i'', ~ ''' nv. ..., MI. ..,, 49,, 81 C.,,o
9.,,N ~. ''' ..4 ''', ,r p;ola,l
,,: '.,','''7 ''' '''''' - '''' =
No ~, x '1'' A., rr y l,,..., .,,,.,,. u,
, ,'''' -'''', 49, 3d. : ,.;;,;,, pait;
..,. e ',.''',' - ~ i,.'. "
/ Miss HI91cha Hook left for Hapcrs-
town ON Friday 10 bo examined 70
|hocon,o . r,.n,h,,. ~ t5o WAAC
''' ,'','''., " ~
is abIo 70 be nm nj his home hero
Misses 1-;rrin;a Sboan,at ar and
Eleanor DaiIav wore Thursday eve
ninu dionor g,,csts Of Mrs blanche
Matthew,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
EVANSVILLE


y u"u"l' "IIliluaN cVlcpi"'IoH was
heid saturday night at the home OF
Af. ana MIS- I'd beachy' OF near
l'f2hIsVllle' 10 honof the birthdays OIL
MIS- ho beacAE ana joel A beachE'
VINO were seventy years ola on March
Z8th' me guests at the party were:
Mf. and Mrs I'd Beachy' Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson Seoolo ana son. Oecil
'dau&htef ana soh-lh-laW ana grand
son OF Mr. ana MIS- ia beachy); Mr.
ana Mrs AVN beachE lSoh ana
0auShtef-Ill-laW OF Mr. ana Mrs. hd
! beachEl VIII W ihlefoefg ana SISTER
MISS ChrIS'eila' MI ana MIS- Ham
IiaIilI' MIS- Louie NuIilI'' MI ana
MIS- JoeI a, beacLy an" chIiurei' Mt,
ana MIS- water a. be"cnE' Nf. ana
MIS- lrVlh beaci'E' OF IIAlhSoUfg'
"a MIS- Dewey h'VlIhgef ana
""uSi'ef' IleitH' Oh tNIoi'' Cillo' VIZ
! anu MIS- hoS +, De'cHY ana daughter,
Eleanor OIL SALISBURY "a Mr. ana
I Ls,', :',0,,, II C.. '''o s,,',
uIe'i DoiIS ana JoI'il' Oh Nul'ioeriaiio'
p,ao.,,,,.;,1, nI,;o. M. s,,I N.Y., D.I
DrecNSF'll'' OnIo' VIZ ana MIS- FoO-
eIt moss ana daughter susan Ett"' Oh
W 'lNl'lNouIS, r"'' ana Jolih w.
Dt@enI' "' nome
''''1'.'' - =, ~ ~ WY
ana .. 'o'I ~ De"eIE received many
EilC'' SUNDAY morning Nr' ana MfS'
, '"ei y. pe'til| ATTENDED chutch sefV-
ICES VIII "I,'e o. llqII 'illioreh ana
,I pe Wv, C,, 'I''' - 90 ,7 CIV O.
- Ivy
,, l h ''''' ''' ''''''' '''''+''''S S'''oo''
,ro;,1
Mi A1;.o pa:taa, 5o.,,4.u NJ.
ouJ w., II,-,. p. "'''' 49, ~ n 7l
+;naan and NJ, cban,,oI ~ p;t d., ,'
sa, - NJ. aaI NJ" ST. '. p;t 0.:.' s -.
,,.o,.. .,,a,,,;,J 49, 81. ,Ts41aJ:..
,r,,aoa -, rl,,',l,,., -I,o pa,. y y
c;II4a, " >'''' - - = ' ~
,,.,
I a. i''''S '''N Gu 10 new Locations
arthur NeSh ana I@hlly' near mere
nave moved 10 '"elr farm nome whlch
was recently purchased from lfVln
'D"hg'' VI !, p"AeI p0ichaSe ! Vhe farm
% VIZ ana Mrs NeVIh MHleF' known
% '"e Doing i0lI'eS 'e'0' ana mas
''ol Gu 10 It,
O. = tor O. ~ CT Il hf
o''i n, 0'"'l'" mas PuFci"Seo Vhe
'0','' l'Io0'''i "a, Ill., N''''''.ie' mug
an" pI"i'N i" 'S'Ne PoSSeSSIo'l III Iie
mean l"''' e
Municipal Election
OrantSVlIIe'S citizens VIII partlcl-
pate IN municipal election for three
members OF the town council on Mon
day April .. Three Of the nominees
W. Halold Miller ALVIN j. 4oder
Ohm ii. 1oder, Charles .. Bender
Harry L. fommer and Leonard b,
Schalef' Me to be elected.
WSCS Entertained
Members Of the WSCS Of Grants
vile Methodist church were enter
tanned in the social room of the church
F. Burst. assisted nv her sister Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

courses that have brought American
isolationism to an end.
Stains successful treatment of the
minority problem in the vast Russian
complex is not merely Russian eX-
pertinent. 1t is an experiment for all
the world. We have no alternative;
we must come together.
This is so manifest, so entirely in
evitable, that it is only those who will
not think or listen or whose minds
have been perverted by dogmatic
teaching who will resist its onset.
You may murder every human be-
ing who believes in this necessary
change in human conditions; neverthe-
less, the logic of the situation is so
plain that new minds will discover it
afresh and resume the convergent
march Of the human intelligence to-
ward this common agreement for the
mutual protection Of our indepen-
dent lives.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
NAMES OF SERVICE MEN TO
APPEAR ON BIG PLAQUE IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF CITY
Rotary Club Plans To Sponsor Project Containing
Names OF All From Santa Cruz County
In Nations Armed Forces

Containing the names of all
service men from Santa Cruz
County in World War III, a large
plaque is to be erected in either
the city park opposite the Monte
yuma Hotel or some other prom
inent spot in the business district
of Nogales.
The matter was suggested by
Craig Pottinger, publisher of the
Nogales international, at a meeting
at the Montezurna Hotel Monday
night of the Rotary Club council
made up of officers and committee
men chairman of the organization.
It was Immediately voted to spon-
son the project and final decision
in the matter is to come before the
club as a whole at it's regular week
ly luncheon today noon at the
Cavern Cafe.
A sketch showing the proposed
plaque will be presented at the
meeting. The one planned here,
which is to cost several hundred
dollars, has capacity for 1850
names and would be painted front
and back for long life.
Honor Roll
Across the top of the plaque is
to be the following reading: "Our
Boys In Service-Santa Cruz
County Honor ROlP' and across
the bottom, under the names:
This Display Sponsored by the
Nogales Rotary Club and Erected
by the Citizens of Santa Cruz
County"
Up to today 865 men from this
county have been inducted into the
armed forces. The list of the 865
appears in today's Nogales Interna-
tional, and it is estimated that be-
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Thousands OF Troops And Hundreds
OF Motorized Vehicles In First
8nd Division Review At Huachuca

day. The review lasted one and
One-haIf hours.
1t was the divisions first re-
view since they were gotten to-
gether at Huachuca eight months
ago. Prior to coming to Arizona
the 92nd Division was split up and
quartered in four States-Indiana,
Kentucky, Arkansas and another
southern state.
Major General E. M. Almond
commanding the 92nd; Col. E. M
Hardy, commandant of the Fort
Huachuca post; and other high
army officials, reviewed the troops
Included among civic leaders wit
Messing the review, which was one
of the greatest ever held in Ari-
zona, Wene the following:
Mayor Louis Hudgin, James v.
Robins, j. A. McGimsey, G. B.
Wilde, Craig Pottinger, Charles T.
FRAZIER, E. K. Cumming, James
Manson, Theron Richardson, No
gales, Arizona; American Consul
Owen Gaines and Mayor Olomos,
Nogales, Sonora; Spencer Shattuck,
G. r. Michaels. Bisbee; Chief of
Police Wheeler, Tucson; Frank Bro
ply, Elgin and Phoenix; and several
others from Bisbee, Douglas and
Tucson.
Treated Royalty
Civilian guests were treated roy
ally. From the time they we're well
coined by General Almond and
staff there was not dull moment.
The review, starting at 10:15, was
followed by refreshments at IL
noon, lunch at 1890, division ex-
hibits at 1870, a mounted Geep)
inspection of the cantonment and
training area at 2:3o and a recep-
ton by Col Hardy at the Lakeside
Officers Club at 4 pm. The jeer
ride, over bitches and up a noun.
tain, was one the civilians viii
never forget.
Among highlights of the review
was the appearance of $50 military
police averaging six feet two inche.
in height, none being less than 81,
feet.
After four or five BRASS bands haC
(Turn to Page Tllree)
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Service Command
Beats Nogales
By Score ; To2

Still boasting an unblemished
record, the Service Command base
ball squad returned to Ft. Huachuca
Sunday night after shading the
strong Nogales Internationals, to
IL, in e Sunday contest which occu-
pied a place on the same card with
a bullfight
Col. Edwin N. Hardy. post COM
mander, led a delegation of 300
boosters to the game here to cheer
the team to victory.
Mayor Olmos of Nogales, Sonora,
posed with Colonel Hardy for pic
lures at the Fegining of the seventh
inning.
Among Hualllucans at the game
were Col. j. L. Brooks, post G. M;
1t. Col. c. F. E. Nelson, Maj. John
Healy, Maj. Harold Thatcher Capts.
Irwin, Craig, Laws, Lamoure, Grit
fin, 4 w. Smith. c. A. Smith, Page.
Its. Chambers, Farnsworth, Lam
doldt, and Mahoney; Mesdames Ma
honey, Farnsworth, Brooks, Nelson,
and Mrs. j. w. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith. wives of the officers.
Band Concert
The 32-piece Service Command
band played during the game and
later gave a concert in the NogaleS,
Arizona, plaza under the direction
of its leader, Sgt. Claude Andrews.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Last Rites For
Richard Farrell,
Customs Officer

Last rites were held at the Car
room Mortuary Wednesday after
noon for Richard Farrell, SO, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Far
rell, pioneers of the Harshaw dis
trict, who died about 9:15 pm.
Sunday at Naco, where he was chief
of the U. S. Customs Patrol.
Rev. o. A. Smith conducted the
services at the mortuary and vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs.
w. c. Taylor, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. H. M. Clagett. Pail
bearers were customs officers from
Naco and Nogales.
A profusion of flowers banked
about the casket attested to the
high esteem in which Mr.. Farrell
was held by thousands of friends.
He was said to have been Naco' S
most popular man, and he had
many, many friends in this county
where he resided for years.
Following the mortuary services,
interment took place in the local
Masonic Cemetery, with Nogales
Masons in charge at the graveside.
Farrell was found dead in gov
ernment can at Naco with a pistol
clutched in his hand. He had shot
himself in the head but why, nobody
knows. He left no explanation OF
his rash act and his death came as
a terrible shock to members of the
family and friends. A short time
before the suicide he had attended
a bullfight and seemed in his usual
happy frame of mind.
Surviving relatives include his
wife, Nesta Farrell. two small
daughters, 6 and years OF age;
and four sisters and two brothers:
Mrs. Frank B. Carroon, Nogales;
Mrs. M. A. Hogan, Harsf1aw; MIS-.
Nell Overlook, Douglas; Mrs. James
Dusenberry, who resides in ONO;
Will Farrell, Fort Huachuca ana
Tom Farrell, Douglas.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Here For Funeral
OF Richard Farrell

Among many out of town persons
here for the funeral Wedne sday OF
Richard Farrell were DR.. and Mrs. W.
IF. Haas, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F.. Maner, Alfred Jet
finger. Fred Parkerson, James Dun
can, Alex Elias, Murry White, Fred
Thomas, Carol Linhoot. Robert
Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Marjorie Humphrey.
Messrs. Harrison and Armstad. all
of Naco.
Mrs. Nell Overlook, Tom Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mi.
and Mrs. Kelso Street, Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patty and Will
Farrell, Fort Huachuca.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hale, Harshaw;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister,
Circle z Ranch; T. E. Heady, San
Rafael Valley; Fred Valenzuela,
Lochiel.
Blain Lewis, Judge H. D. Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald. julie
Trask, Patagonia; Lieut.. Nick Far
rel, Mariana airbase; and Mrs.
Grace Farrell of Superior.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
PLAQUE TO BE ERECTED HERE
GRAZING LAND ASSESSMENT
NOT TO BE DOUBLED THIS
YEAR FROM 81 TO 81 AN ACRE
Protests Aired At Hearing Conducted BY Board Of
Equalization: Proposed Assessment Hike
Improperly Advertised

of the largest outfits in the county.
Improper advertising of the pro-
posed increase, plus the protests,
we're given as reasons the board
agreed the figure would remain at
one dollar another year.
Here For Hearing
Among persons here for the ses-
sion we're:
William T. Roath. r. G. Lari-
more, Frank w. Cowlishaw, c.. B.
Darlington, c. l.. Darlington. r. M.
Harrison. CHARLES A. Miller, Hal
Prince, T. E. Heady, Dink Parker,
William H. Hathaway, Robert Ber-
gier, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
James Pendleton, Tol Pendleton,
Charles O. Putnam, Bird Yoas, E.
c. Best, Rupert Beyerle, H. B.
Riggs, Phil Clark, r. H. Bibolet
representing Thomas F. Griffin;
Blain Lewis, Mrs. Gene England,
John McCarty, Lee Zinsmeister, ST
Swyers, DR.. L. w. Klene, Frank
Brophy Robert Hale, Mrs. Eva
Barnett, P. NJ. Clark, Henry Boice,
Clyde Mcpherson, Mrs. Jeff Parker
Mrs. Anna Fortune. Mrs. Frank
Seibold and daughter Helen, Alvia
Adams, Richard Kunde, N. E.
Clark, and Robert Kane.
Proposed increase in assessment
of grazing land was an effort to
equalize property values in the
county, we were not trying to harm
anyone, said Chairman Escalada
Attorney Robins declared that in
1929 grazing land was assessed at
$3.50 an acre and since then was
76c to $121 in 1899, TIC to $1.7l in
1898, 74c to $1.37 in 1912, and 60c
to $151 in 1941.
Robins said he wrote each clerk
of the board of supervisors in 13
counties in the state and was in
formed that grazing land in those
counties is assessed this year as fol-
lows:
Coconino, rs cents; Gila $105.
Pinal $100, Cochise $100, Apache
75c, Graham, Yavapai, and Pima,
each $1.00; Maricopa, $1.00 to
$1,000; Navajo 75c, and Greenlee
$115
THE time to make such an in
crease is when the same increase is
made in other counties in the state"
said Robins, adding that the Con-
stitution of Arizona provides that
all taxes shall be uniform on the
same classes of property.
T. E. Heady declared that cattle
men are now experiencing the worst
drouth since 1903 and that about
all the grazing land is good for now
is for cattle to walk on and that
nearly all the cattlemen have had
to feed their stock on account of
the lack Of grass. Si Swyers said
lin a few more days, if there is no
rain, the land will be good only for
cattle to lay on
Supervisor r. r. Frazier declared
Continued from Page Six
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Lightning Kills
Four Yearlings
And One Goat

-Four purebred yearlings and one
goat were killed by lightning on the
J. B. Meigs Lazy J2 Ranch in San
Rafael Valley during last weeks big
storm.
With the exception of the goat
none of the animals were standing
mean a fence at the time of the bolt
During the storm which began on
Saturday, June 26th, and ended
Wednesday, June 30th, there was a
cloudburst. Total precipitation for
the four days was three inches. 1T
was the heaviest rain we have had
since we located in San Rafael Val
ley five years ago." Mrs. Meigs said.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Reappointment OF
Ben Mckinney
Overdue

PHOENIX. July 1Reappoint-
ment of Ben Mckinney of Tucson
as U. S. Marshal is overdue causing
speculation in some circles as to
whethen Sen. Ernest w. Mcfarland
is getting ready to make his first
major patronage award.
McKinney's term expired July l.,
and it had been presumed in politi-
cal circles that he would be named
for another term; but, it is pointed
out. Senator Mcfarland on his re-
cent visit to the state was nom
comrnital on the post.
Since then there have been un-
confirmed rumors along the politi-
cal rialtos that City Com. Rocky
Ford might be under consideration
for the appointment, which is made
by the President on recommendation
from a senator.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Retiring Rotary
President
Giuen Emblem

j. c. Tovrea, who served as pres
ident of the Rotary Club during the
year ending July l, was given past
presidents emblem at Fridays
meeting as a token of how the
members felt toward him for his
year of service.
New president of the club for the
ensuing year is Russell Meeker.
Out of town guests at Fridays
meeting included Rotarian Alex
Jolly of Douglas, formerly of No
gales; Pop Lewis, president of the
Douglas Rotary Club; Barney Barn
hill, president of the Tucson Rotary
Club; and v. G.. Hutchinson and
Dan Dayton of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09

SGT. ARTHUR HI. ROBINSON,
81, son of Mrs. NataIia L. Robin
son of Monterrey, Mexico, and the
late GuiIIernO Robinson of No
gales who died at Mexico City
Oct. ~, 1912, has been commend
ed for outstanding conduct in
aiding to extinguish fire on a
B-26 airplane at MacDill Field,
Tampa, Florida, where he is
member of the bOmbardment
group of an army air corps ground
crew.
"YOur devotion to duty is an
indication of loyalty and patriot
ism without which our army would
be seriously handicapped" read
the citation.
Sgt. Robinson has been in the
service since September /, 1912
and was at Sheppard Field, Texas,
before going to MacDill Field in
January of this year. He resided
here for many years and lived in
the Patagonia district at the time
of his induction.
He is a brother of Mrs. William
HI. Shane and GuiIlermo l.. Robin
son, both of Nogales; and Mrs.
Angel LOzanO (Beatriz RObinsOn)
of Monterrey.
Sgt. Robinson was married re-
Gently at Tampa to Miss Holly
Gray, whom he met at Circle Z
Ranch a couple years ago.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Alan Houle To
Report For
Training In Texas

Private Alan Houle, 18, youngest
son of DR., and Mrs. E. G. Houle.
received orders Wednesday from
corps area headquarters, Fort Doug
las, Utah, to report on or about
July 18th at Wichita Falls, Texas,
for army air corps pre-aviation
cadet training. He expects to leave
here Monday. He was inducted at
Phoenix June 18.
Houle graduated from Nogales
High School in May and is broth
er of Peter Houle, who entered the
navy early this year and is now at
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Montoya Trial Soon
In Superior Court

Following preliminary examina-
ton Friday afternoon, Justice of
the Peace Charles E. Hardy held
Manuel Montoya, Sr., and son,
Manuel Montoya, Jr., to answer to
the superior court on a charge OF
numbering E. Neil Carr, owner OF
Hacienda Los Encinas guest ranch
near Sonoita.
Date of the trial has not been set
but it is expected to be held shortly.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Famous Soprano
Arriving Sunday

After having appeared at 78 mill
tary camps in the United States,
Miss Mercedes Caraza, famous Mex
lean soprano, is arriving in Nogales
from San Francisco Sunday enroute
to her home in Mexico City.
She was sent to the United States
bv the Mexican Department OF De-
fense to sing at all army posts and
while in this part of the nation is
expected to make her final appear
ance in the states at Fort Huachuca.
She may also give a recital in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
William Meigs To
Entertain Soldiers

William S. Meigs of Lazy J2
Ranch in San Rafael Valley who
was indicted into the army several
weeks ago and sent to Fort MacAr-
thur, Calf, passed through Tucson
June 30th on his way to Macomb,
Ill, where he will be stationed at
Camp Ellis.
Being an experienced acton and
band leader, he has been put in the
9th Special Service Company and
will be assigned to entertainment
for soldiers.
He is located about 180 miles
from Chicago and spent last week
end with his father, j. B. Meigs,
Hearst newspapers executive, whose
office is in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09

Cattlemen flocked to Nogales
Tuesday to protect against pro-
posal of the Santa Cruz County
Board of Equalization to double
the assessed valuation of grazing
lands on an average of from 81 to
So an acre and they got results.
Following public hearing at the
courthouse the board voted not to
double the assessment this year.
Louis Escalada, chairman of the
Boad of Supervisors, presided at the
meeting and main spokesman for
the cattlemen was Attorney James
v. Robins who represented about 80
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Holm Leaving On
Cuatamala Trip


On his first visit to his native
land since he was 19 years old,
Walter Holm of the Mexican Pro
duce Company, and daughter, Miss
Audley Holm, are leaving Tuesday
to spend six weeks in Guatemala.
While in Central America they
will also visit Costa Rica and Hon
duras, and also while away will
journey to Mexico City.
The trip will be made by airplane
and they will be accompanied as fal
's Parras. CcahUi.a, Mexico, by
Mrs. Holm and son Axel who will
,isit there six weeks.