davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

Primarne voitve-- na$a priporocila

poraziti Tafta, zato je njegova nominal
ella vitalnega pomona. zapomnite 81 ME
govo ime in glejte, da boste sigurno volili
zanj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06

Letalci so videli sest
deroeih tokov divjati
proti Pescari OBJ
Jadranskem morju

NEAPEL, 5. maja. - Anne
riski in britski avijatiki so da-
mes popoldne vprizorili drzen
napad ma velikanski jez pri, Pc
scarf v Italiji in spustili silen
vodni tok proti nemskim utrd-
bam oh jadranski obali. Ko SO
Sc letalci vrnili ma svoje baze,
so porocali, da so videli sest or
jaskih tokov, XII so trgajoc mo-
stove, XII so vitalne vaznosti "a
osiseni vojaski promet, grmeli
proti nemskim postojankam v
Italiji.
Upanje obstoji,> da bodo "a
vezniki z razbitjem Pescara je-
"a sposobni zopet stopiti O.
fenzivno akcijo, potem ko SO
bile operacije skozi vec tednov
skoro popolnoma ma mrtvi toe
XII.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-06
Amerikanci vodili napad

Napad ma jez SO yodili anne.
risk bonabniki tipa MUSTANG IL
bojna .letala tip a Kittyhawk
MIN pa je sledila britska zrac-
ma sila v Italiji.
Pescara. jez nosi ime po reki
istega imena ter Sc nahaja bill
zu Tore Di Passeri. Reka Pc
scara sc izliva v Jadransko NOR
je nasproti Rima.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

in the infamous OrdnlenDufB OOIl
centration Camp. Later he was
moved to the Gestapo prison in Ber'
lin and there, after laughing al every
threat. he was finally poisoned.
IN the inter bellum era, the un-
happy princess turned 10 writing
One Of her books, Daisy, Princess
OF Pless," created an international
furore Another, entitled Better Left
UnSaid." was an account OF the do.
ings at SchlOsS Fuerstenstein. The
manuscript was stolen.
Another OF the princess literary
efforts was "The Handbook of Love.
In il she advised women: "Fhrt not
at all 10 flirt is 10 deceive and 10
deceive is sin. Men do not flirti they
devour''
II was written. at about the time
her husband fell in love with beau
tifm 1S-ycar-old Niennese Counties
Marie Dietrich, and asked high church
authorities 20 annul his marriage
In support of his plea. he insisted
he had been forced into wedlock az
the point of a pistol in the hands OF
Daisy's mother He got the annul
ment-and then married not the
Countess but the equally attractive
Clothilde dc Silva Y Candera.
When this war started, Prime
Henry. third son Of the. Princess OF
Pless, was placed i'm a British intern
ment camp. Perhaps ii was a ruSc
10 fool the Germans, or perhaps the
British were really doubtful about his
loyalty But his mothers courageous
death made the sentiments OF her
family cTVStalClear. Since then ne
has been released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

England on diplomatic mission She
became mistress OF SchlOSS FuerSten.
stein. most elaborate OF the princes
four castles
When the first World War began,
Kaiser Wilhelm and his staff cStab
4lShed- tAe4t-rll a4-te4s-lAGLe-- IhnE
were Mortified one morning 10 see
the British flag break out over the
castles highest tower FuiOuSly, the
Kaiser demanded 10 know what the
princess meant by such an insult
ITS my birthday. she explained
hlilhelA. 2and-I-h .lHe--4-tlEAi- -f4s-
the flag OF my native country,
Soon information began 10 leak out
OF headquarters The British. IL de-
veloped were on hand TO counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02


Daisy" CORVALLIS West. - she was
toasted as the most beautiful woman
i'm Europe.
Daisy christened Mary Theresa
was one OF three children OF an i'm
poXerished- British arisiOcrat.
Her brother. Col. George CUTntt5tii-
m S-West, became the second husband
v Lady Randolph Churchill, mother
OF Britain's Prime Minister Later
he married Mrs. Pat Campbell.
Daisys sister, Constance, married
the Duke Of Westminster, richest
duke I'M. England
But what seemed the biggest prize
OF all went 90 Daisy He was Henry
Prince Of PlcsS. ninth Count Of IoCh-
bcIy ari Baron of Fucrstcn iein, In
i-rI =. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

AL ~ q >
in 1895 Some.
one must have
tipped off She
NaZiS hncAuSn-
when we arrived
there We found
Ciestapo Chief
He y q &c n 1T
charge and the
castle was sur
rounded
81 am yer,
proud and happy
To be in the Po
fish front line
forces because
! have still an
other account 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

every surprise move. After
an investigation, Col Nikolai,
the Kaiser's m ster spy
catcher, reported that his Sus-
picions conferred on Grand
Duke Adolf Friedrich Neck
lenburg. a young nobleman IN
the confidence OF General Lu-
dendorff and often seen in the
company of the Princess.
The Grand Duke committed
suicide. The Princess was or
dered 20 leave SchlOss Fuer-
stenstein. and a guard was
placed over her
The High Command never
forgot and never forgavc.
Prince Alexander declared.
They may have even remem-
bcred the flag incident when
they chose her 10Th birthday
20 murder her.
They tried TO force her 70
confess that she was spy
she denied III 10 ne POu.
The NaZis pretended 20 find
her body in a mass OF bomb
raid rubblc. But just before
her body was placed in a cot
Tin. someone noticed that her
emaciated form showed
signs OF torture.
From tn e under.
ground l learned that
Y Gestapo agents had tor.
\ tured her unrclCntingly
at HitlerS orders It
II was the sort OF thing
We had been expecting
since she was first IN
termed In 1884 I'm SchlOsS Fucr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

settle with those beasts.
My brother, Prince Bole-
slaw, was arrested by the
Gestapo i'm 1885 and was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Tears OF rage were
Iu the Princes cyCA
as he went on
The Gestapo nur
dcrcd my brother
too. YOU know in
1873 And Hew thisl
How I'd like to have
five minutes alone
with Hitter
The tall, fair.haired
and blue-eyed prince
who is a godson OF
King l. d w ard VII,
rs ears beneath his
tunic a picture OF his
mother on her wed
ID -, q. a ,. tustaaF4 Ttas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02


done 20 death in her castle BY
NlH torturcrs have just
slfted through underground Va
cha nclS 20 her son. Prince
Alexander OF PlcSs, now esFS
lane" corporal IN the Polish !
Legion OF the Middle East
The Princess. a high born English
beauty. who al H. married the fabu
>louSly wealthy Prince Henry OF Pless
Died on her 7Oth birthday last July
under the unRentle ministrations OF
the Gcstapo in her castle. Walden
burg. in Lower Sicsia.
Known 10 have spied almost openly
Cor the British in World War /, she
vas arrested by the Gestapo and in
-ned before this war started
Official German sources announced
Ter death as having occurred through
the explosion OF British bomb In
an air raid But Prince Alexander
says he has definite information that
TINS was only typical bit OF NaH
propaganda
Actually, he told a Near East cor
respondent for The American
Weekly. her body showed she
had been starved. beaten and
rIOkgi to death
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

danes John r. Lynch, Gordon Far
ley, L. M. Hattenbach, Herbert
Chatham, Leslie Wooddell, Harry
Wilson, A. R.. Whitfield, D. C.
Scott, O. A. Sherman, S. T. Hill,
Paul F'rink, Max Arnold, Ben Capin,
Charles Bracker, Charles S. Smith,
Dawes Karam, Lloyd Gayman, Lucy
Mansfield, j. A. Harrison, j. E.
Wise, Ben Jones, Dave Levy, zellie
Capin, Bert Smith, Frank Duffy,
Geo. Parks, Howard Peck, Harry M.
Bump, w. w. MuSgrave, e. D. AL
gert, E. S. Edmonson, Glenn Har-
ker. M Loughman. G. B. Wilde, j.
v. Robins. Demetrio Kyriakas, Polly
Frazier, Robert Marcus, H. j. Karns,
J. C. Glissan, Doris Bynon, Ben
Zweig, Perez Torres, Boza Aneman,
Florence Oliver, A. L. Lewis, Will
liam Taylor, Birdie Foxwell, 2. c..
Simmons, Ann Manthey, Minnie
Brown, Virginia Smith. W. E. Ron
stadt, Sgt. Virginia Young, Mrs.
Luis Zepeda, Mrs. Ethel Hunter
Misses Vida Price, Margaret Babb,
Eta Mae Lewis, Helena Keyte,
Pearl Marleau, and Trina Jund.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
NOGAIES INTERNATIONALLY Nogales Home Newspaper
Receive Junior
First Aid
Certificates

Wednesday afternoon, members o1
the summer recreation program
First Aid Glass who earned certifi
Gates, met with Mrs. E. S. Edmon
son for tea, after school hours, and
following refreshments, were pre-
sented with their Junior First Ai6
Certificates, as a mark of their
achievement in satisfactorily COM
pleting the course.
The social hour was held at the
Edmonson home on McNao Drive,
and those receiving distinction for
First Aid studies were: Edith Jaure-
gin, Dany Pollak, Gertrude Cor
coran, Susanna Joffroy, Travis Ed
monson, Charles Carroon, Josephine
Jiminez, Zelda Laney, Lupe Amanda,
and Teresa Amanda.
&#*%%*%xA
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Monthly Report
Of Red
|CrOss Knitters

The following is the September
report of garments and articles
finished during the month, given by
Miss Margaret Wood, chairman of
the Red Cross knitting department:
Knitted garments were made by
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 38; Miss Margaret
Wood, 18; Mrs. L. L. Spears, 5; Mrs.
j. w. Faubian, 4; Mrs. John Jund,
2; Mrs. Ina Cross, 2; Miss Sadye
Daniels. 2; and one each by Mrs.
Walter Holm, Mrs Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. j. v. Robins, Mrs. Gladys Kelly
and Mrs. Charles Wise.
Hospital slippers and crocheted
wash cloths were made by Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer, 35 prs. Mrs. L.
L. Spears, 80 prs. Mrs. B. D. Har-
rison. 7; Mrs. J. v. Spences, 5 prs.
Mrs. Sam Barton and Mrs. Ken
reth Rocker assisted in preparing
the articles for shipment.
A total of II workers, 153 gar
ments and articles and $685. hours
work.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
HOSteSSeS At
Supper Party

At a supper party held Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Murray, Mrs. Marguerite Mac
donald and Mrs Murray were joint
hostesses to number of friends and
out-of-town guests, notable among
them being General and Mrs. Lowell
Rocks of Tucson.
Fall blossoms decorated the home,
and an enjoyable repast was served,
buffet style, to General and Mrs
Lowell Rocks, 1t. and Mrs. Ralph
Nunciato, Mr. and Mrs Meals Flor
man, Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Cheshire
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Mrs
Dan Hopkins, Mrs. Gilbert Proctor,
Mrs. Charles Venable, Mrs. Foster
Miss Betty Wooddell, Mrs. Macdon-
aid and Mrs Murray.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Dora Pima
Hostess At
Birthday Party

A charming young hostess wa!
dainty Dora Pima last Saturday af
ternoon, when a group of young
friends gathered at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Pima
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
An avalanche of gifts presented
by her friends, kept the little hostess
busily engaged for some time. The
guests were intrigued by duck
'pinata," and the general Hallow-
cen motif followed in decorations
and favors.
Guests present included Lonnie
Bellman, Bobby Encinas, Lupe Sal
cido, Bobby Hoeffer, Maria de la
Luz Zaragoza; Ruffo and Ricardo
Espinosa, Louis Fleischer, Ivonne,
Susanna, and Roxanna Joffroy,
Lillian Ann Manson, Alicia Manson,
Jimmy Manson, Elvia Torres, Re-
migio Aguilar, Ana Alicia Aguilar,
Malu Arriola, Finita Arriola, Mar
tita Arriola, Roberto Espinosa, Jr.,
Mario Saldamando. Daniel Salda-
mando, Rodolfo Pima, Carmen Ce-
ella Leon, Particia Elias, Julio Pima,
III.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
.'(OCi!e1E,A

tea table center of pastels, cosmos
and saliva, flankcd by tapers of
white and yellow.
Graciously presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. j. A. Harrison and
Mrs. j. E. Wise. Mrs. Gordon Far
ley was chairman of the committee
on arrangements, which ably exc
cuted its function of providing the
refreshments of dainty sandwiches,
cakes, tea, coffee and nlints.
In opening the club year official
ly, Mrs. Lynch, president of the or
ganization, outlined briefly some of
the events to be undertaken in the
years calendar of activities. These
include the Senor Marti concerts,
four in number, to be given in the
late fall, the annual Variety Show,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
F'lack Miner, a Christmas dinner
for members and husbands, the
Annual Art Show; the Flower Show,
specific dates of the various events
to be announced.
Mrs Lynch introduced the officers
and directors for this year, and
presented her chairmen of depart
ments: Mrs. Ben Zweig, Interna-
tional Relations; Mrs. w. w. Mus
grave, War Service; Mrs. Paul
Frink, Literary Section; Mrs.
Charles Venable, Music; Mrs. Dan
Hopkins, Gardens.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, president
of the Southern District of the Ari-
zona Federation of Women's Clubs,
spoke briefly on the convention of
the clubs of the southern district to
be held in Tucson November 2.
G. G. Miles, assistant state chair
man of the United War Fund Drive,
made a short pertinent talk on be-
half of the drive, which is under the
Craftsmanship of Judge Gordon Far
ley In this county.
Significant of the seriousness with
which club women face the current
year, was the program presented by
the War Service Chairman, Mrs. w.
w. Musgrave, when she introduced
Tech. Sgt. Frank Sorkilmoe and
Sgt. Virginia Young, who showed
motion pictures of the services for
which there is an especial appeal
for women. 1t was explained that
those women enlisting before the
end of this month would have the
privilege of choice of station of duty,
which privilege may not be extend
ed afterwards. 1t was explained
that those wishing information
about future interviews, contact
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, phone 534.
An unanticipated delight in con-
nection with the program for the
afternoon was the impromptu vocal
solo by Mrs. Boza Aleman. whose
"Estrellita'' provided real thrill
for those present. Mrs. Aleman is
we'll known radio singer on Mexico
City networks.
Among ladies present were Mes
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Elm Street
Mothers Club
Holds Meeting

A discussion of possible projects
for the ensuing year composed the
majority of the program for the
Elm Street Mothers Club, Wednes-
day.
Refurnishing the teachers rest
room will probably be the major
concern of the club while some form
of aid to the hospital will be given
minor consideration.
Mrs. Frances Bachelor and Mrs.
Harold Isaacson will sponsor a food
sale featuring tamales and desserts
at a local grocery store Saturday,
November 18. Other schemes to
finance the years projects include
a bridge luncheon and fashion show
possibly in February.
Mothers Club meetings will be
the second Wednesday of each
month with hostesses selected by
the president, Mrs. S. M. Arnold,
at the previous meeting.
Club officers for the year are:
Mrs. Arnold, president. Mrs. r. B..
Ecker, vice-president; Mrs. Paul
Frink, secretary, and Mrs. Paul K.
Peltier, treasurer.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served by Mrs Arnold and Mrs.
F'rink. Hostesses for the November
meeting will be the Mesdames
Isaacson and I. H. Shannon.
Mothers present included: Mes
danes Frances G.. Bachelor, Qua
dalupe Barker, F. B. Acosta, Harold
ISaacson, T. L. SCOOTER, I. H. Shan
non, A N. Karam, G. w. Goshorn
and Maria Quijada.
~M%HNA&Nx
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Walter Noon, Jr.,
Celebrates
9TH Birthday

Mrs. Walter Noon, assisted by
Mrs. Milford Noon and Mrs. j. S.
Gonzalez, entertained group of
young people Saturday afternoon in
honor of the seventh birthday an
niversary of Walter Noon, Jr.
A patriotic scheme was followed
in decorations for the affair, ex-
tending to the table arrangements OF
red, white and blue, and birthday
candles on the huge white cake.
Refreshments were served, and
games enjoyed by Walter Noon, Jr.,
Jay Wager, Jerry Wager, John
Isaacson, Barry Stone, Charles
Lowe, Marie Smith, Donald Smith
Sheila Bennen, Patsy Bennen, Will
nina McAlpin, Louis Arboisiere
Norine Arnold, Robert Hill, Flora
Hill, Milford Noon, Ronnie Ripley
Larry Noon, Bobby Grantham, Jean
Grantham.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
A. Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department, same hour Mrs K. P
Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Theme, The Imperishable Attrac-
ton" There will be special music
by the choir. Mrs. Hubert R. Lati-
mer will sing the solo Spirit OF
God"
The work of the Fellowship is
starting we'll this season and we
cordially invite all who do not have
a church home elsewhere to share
with US in these helpful services.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Tea Initial
Event OF
New Club Year

Holding the initial function of the
new club year, the NogaleS Woman S
Club made an auspicious beginning
for what promises to be one OF the
most successful years in point OF
community service and cultural ad-
vancenent for some time.
Members of the board of directors
of the club, headed by Mrs. John
R. Lynch, greeted members and
their guests from 800 until $50 at
the club house, which was in gala
dress by virtue of its gorgeous
floral arrangements, ranging from
long stemmed roses, to giant mari
colds casting a solar glory, and the
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, / pm.
Special program for all ages.
Eve1ing Worship Service, pm.
Mid-week Service, wednesday 8
pm.
Everyone welcome. If your home
church isn't in Nogales, if q stranger
in the city, find friends at church
Sunday. Well enjoy having you.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
WIENER ROAST

John Burns and Donald Bacon of
Tucson, spent the weekend visiting
Billy Stiles at his home in Walnut
Grove. AS courtesy to his week
end guests Billy entertained at a
stag weiner roast Saturday evening
Present were John Burns, Donald
Bacon, Jimmie Titcomb, Bobby
Hathaway, Edward Marston, George
Macris, Lawrence Cooper, Gene
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Manthy, Jack Manthy, Richard
Meyers, and Billy Stiles.
#%####x*%
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Stiles had as
guests this week, Mr.. Stiles sister
and brother-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arnold, of Walker, Iowa,
who paid them surprise visit,
arriving Monday morning, and de-
parting Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
|rlturr}eld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS h !; > Y
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:3O pm.
Week day masses at Z and 8.
L. DUVAL
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1O:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday z pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Free kindergarten from 9:30 to
11:3O am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Bridge Club OF
which she is a member, was enter
tanned this week by Mrs. H. j.
Karns at her home on Grand Ave
nue.. Substitute for the afternoon
was Mrs. Roy Cheshire. Members
present were Mesdames Mary ellis
san. Emma O'Connor, Louis Hud-
gin. VIM. Macgregor, Fanny Barney
and Mrs. w. E. CarroOn.
m##*#@~w*
The literature section CT the
Woman's Club will have j brie1
business meeting Friday at 2 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Paul Frink
154 West street, Apartment 2.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Jack TidweU
Prisoner Of
War In Germany

First 1t. Jack N. Tidwell, who has
been listed as missing in action
since May, is prisoner of war in
Germany, according to a telegram
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tidwell, of Terrace
avenue, from the international Red
Cross.
Lieutenant Tidwell, who has been
overseas about a year and a half,
was with mechanical cavalry re-
connaissance unit.
He received his Junior officer
commission in the University OF Ari-
zona R.O.T.C. and was assigned to
the 14th Cavalry when it was sta
toned at Tucson. Sent to Sicily,
he was assigned to mechanized cav
airy in Italy later.
His brother. Cpl. William Tidwell,
has been in the Mediterranean
theatre with tank detachment 28
months. The brothers are graduates
of the University of Arizona where
both are affiliated with Phi Beta
Theta.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
.Dismantling
About Finished
At Ruby Mine

BY the first of December all of
the machinery of the Eagle Picher
Lead Company at Ruby will have
been moved away, according to
I Harvey w. Parrish, who has had
charge of the dismantling for the
past two years
Eighty-five percent of the ma
chinery has been moved to Sahurita
and San Javier, eight miles from
Sahurita. The Eagle Picher Com
pany has a mine at San Javier ano
mill at Sahurita. and is hauling two
or three cars of concentrates each
day.
Parrish has moved out from Ruby
about 1900 tons of machinery-a lot
of tonnage to haul through the
mountains.
Ruby's population has. dropped
from 1900 to 25. The camp is eX-
pected to be entirely closed by Dec.
II.
The Eagle Picher Company oper-
ated there from 1927 to May 1940
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
Niece Of Local
Man To Wed In
Delaware Oct. II

Miss Anne O'Daniel, daughter
Of Major General and Mrs. John
Wilson O'Daniel (Ruth Bowman)
of Washington, DC, is to be mar
ried Oct. 21st at Newark, Delaware,
to 1t. Harvey Groesbeck. Jr.. Medi-
cal Corps, us. Naval Reserve, ac-
cording to a telegram received Wed
neSday by Writ G.. Bowman from
Mrs. O'Daniel, who is his niece.
The telegram also said: "Can you
give her away, you are her god
father and Jack (Gen. O'DanieD
cannot be present" Gen. O'Daniel
is in Europe as is also his son, Pvt.
John W. O'Daniel, Jr.
Lieutenant Groesbeck, who re-
Gently has returned from 16 months
active duty overseas, is the son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Paterson
GroeSbeck Of Schenectady, New
York, and graduate of Union Col
lege and Cornell University Medical
College.
Miss O'Daniel attended Stephens
Junior College and was graduated
from the University of Delaware.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
$50 Pound Lion
Shot Near Here

A mountain lion that measured
eight feet, six inches, from nose to
tail, three feet, two inches from
shoulders to the ground. and weigh
ing $50 poun13, was shot after a
pack of hounds had run him for two
days about 80 miles northwest OF
Nogales.
State Game Warden Pete Peter
sen. together with Bob Bergier and
Bob Kane. picked up the trail We'd
nesday morning CT last week and
barred the lion late Thursday after
noon. Oct. 5th, near Hells Gate,
northwest of Nogales.
During the past month the lion
had killed 10 head of cattle, one
burro, one colt and many deer. The
dead livestock and deer were found
by the cowboys in the Bear Valley
district.
Game Warden Peterson would
appreciate anyone seeing lion or
discovering a lion-kill to report to
him as early as possible so that a
party can be organized and on the
trail while the tracks are still fresh.