davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
LACK OF MANPOWER
DELAYS SERVICEMEN'S
FIELD JACKET ORDER

New York City QLNS) Shortage
of manpower is delaying delivery of
some 100000 field jackets ordered
by the Army, and the War Production
Board is expected to issue an urgent
appeal to workers to seek employ
ment in shops turning out the gar
ments. The WPB has been conducting
a survey of the situation.
Deliveries are reported to be about
so per cent behind schedule There
seems to be little belief that time lost
to date, due mainly to lack of labor,
can be made up in the future, unless
the government succeeds in channel
ing needed workers to producing
plants.
Spokesman of the industry asserted
that manpower shortage is the chief
retarding factor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Conference Is Scheduled For East Liverpool Dec. Il
BOARD RULES
JOB RATES BE
MAINTAINED

Members of the United States Pot.
ters Association, were ordered today
by the Fifth Regional War Labor
Board to maintain their established
job rates even though they were
higher in some instances than the
rate schedules fixed in an industry
wide contract approved by the Board
The Regional Boards order, modi-
flying it's previous order of last Aug.
8, in effect upheld Saving clause"
in the contract which provided that
in the event individual plants already
were paying higher than the contract
schedule, the higher rates should con-
tinue. Under the contract, the unions
also were permitted to attempt to
(Tnrn to f0Qr Tscoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
UP AND UP!
AFL Membership
At Record Top

New Orleans QLNS). = Ameri-
can Federation of Labor member
ship is at highest figure in history
and is still going up.
Secretary Treasurer George
Meany announced the total at
6,806,913, a gain of 242,772 since
the Boston convention last year.
The international Association Of
Machinists, for the first time, re-
ported the largest membership,
665,900. Second largest is the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters with 629, 200, followed by the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters,
100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Local Union No. 122
To Elect Officers At
Their Next Meeting
ALEX ROBERTSON. DEFENSE COLLECTOR
LEAVES TRADE: TWO LOCAL WAR
HEROES ARE HOME ON FURLOUGH

Cambridge Ohio-Loca Union 122 the of Thanks
giving and disposed Of routine business and nominated the follow
candidates for Office President Earl Johnson Frank Camp
bell c. M Hubbard vice president NJ Hubbard Dan Knger
recording secretary Arthur Ferer financial secretary Elmer
Lewis treasurer Earl Johnson defense collector George Savage
Mary Alexander Marie Adams stasician John Ellis; guard
H. Wyland H. Thompson Frank McCuy trustee, Lee Wood
ward L. Additional nominations may made
meeting at which time voting will take place.
Brother Alex Robertson caster and defense collector
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
THIS EX-SERVICEMAN
GOES FOR UNIONS

Portland, Ore. = The tangible help
given by unions to honorably dis
charged servicemen and the way such
assistance is appreciated were sharply
illustrated in the publication of Local
No. 63 of the International Association
of MachiniSts here.
The union published letter received
from returned veteran who had
served in South Pacific battles and
who was helped to find a job by the
local. The veteran was admitted into
union membership without initiation
fee and was given set of tools free
with the compliments of the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
STILL TOO LOW!
WLB OK's Pay
Hike TO Soc Hourly

Washington, d. c. ILNS)-The
War Labor Board has changed its
regulations to permit employers to
grant pay increases to bring rates
up to so cents an hour without
board approval.
The board said the action makes
no change in its policy, because it
automatically was approving such
increases to correct substandards
of living.
The step was taken to eliminate
Inconvenience and delay in filing
applications, it added. In the past,
adjustments could be made with
out approval only up to 40 cents
an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
COnfereeS Will Meet
AT Headquarters On
Monday, December IL
AGREEMENT TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS
REACHED FOLLOWING TWO-DAY SESSION
HELD WITH MANUFACTURERS IN SEPTEMBER

preconference meeting National Headquarters for
members of the Executive called
for Monday morning, December IL m President
Duffy announced this week Notices mailed Head
quarters today.
In calling the conference committee together
hood ceftan announced that resumption of negotiations
the United States Poers Association working
will get under Headquarters
This will make the third in
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Manuel v. Villanueva, France.
Joe M. Garcia, Hoff General Hos
pital, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Don A. Welty, Warrensburg, Mo.
Leon Carter, India.
Donald Haverly, attending a Navy
school at Gulfport, Miss.
Frank Velasquez. Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Frank Gilbert Noriega, England
Benjamin A. Mapes, Camp Hood,
Texas.
Teddy Loren Jones, Hawaiian
Islands.
Kendall Cumming, paratrooper,
in France.
Douglas Cumming, Navy, in Paci-
fic. SignaIman on a flagship.
1t. Daniel Uribe, France.
Garland FUR, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Pvt. Ramon r. Salazar, Holland.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Howard Smith
Gets Oak
Leaf Cluster

AN 9TH AIR FORCE FIGHTER
STATION, ENGLAND, Nov. 9-2nd
Lieutenant Howard c. Smith, 28-
year-old fighter pilot of Nogales,
Arizona, has been awarded an Oak
Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal for
exceptionally meritorious service in
aerial flight over enemy occupied
Continental Europe.
A member of Colonel Hubert Zem-
ke's fighter group, Lieutenant Smith
has been making regular bomber
escort and strafing missions from
this Eighth Air Force airfield, and
is credited with the destruction of
four enemy planes on the ground.
Lieutenant Smiths home is at $50
Bankard street, Nogales, Arizona.
Pased by Censor for PublicatiOn)
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE SALE IN BULK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Wong Wing Seen
and Wong Dang Shee, that they will
on Friday, the 1st day Of December,
1914, at the hour Of ten o'clock A.
M. of such day, at a single transac-
ton and not in the regular course
Of business, sell, assign, and deliver
to Edward F. Stoller and Dolores M.
Stoller any and all the stock in
trade, fixtures, property, equipment,
and effects belonging to the under
signed and constituting the stock in
trade, fixtures, property, equipment
and effects used by them in the con-
duct of that certain retail grocery
store business operated and main
tanned by them at $50 Grand Ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona.
DATED at Nogales, Arizona, on
this the 9th day of November, 1914.
WONG WING SEEN
WONG DANG SHEE
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
On this the 9th day of November,
1914, before me, Duane Bird. the
undersigned officer, personally ap-
peared Wong Wing Seen and Wong
Dang Shee known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged that they executed
the same for the purpose therein
contained.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
DUANE BIRD,
NOTARY PUBLIC
(SE,AL)
MY Commission Expires
December 5th, 1914
pub. Nov. 10, II, "a, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
NEWS OF OUR
! N en- aWO
~ UNIFORM

Manuel Orozco returned to Wis
consin, Monday, after being home
on furlough. He has two brothers
in the Army in New Guinea.
''It looks as though we were close
to the end said a letter received
this week by Mrs. Natalia Bennett
from her son, Frank Bennett, who
is a prisoner of war in Germany.
The letter was dated August 21st.
Mrs. Leon Carter is in receipt of
4 letter from her soldier husband
saying he visited Calcutta, India,
recently and while there ran into
Sammy Capin, also in the Army.
Capin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Capin of NogaleS.
F/O Karl RAIDER of the Army Air
Forces was here Sunday from
Mariana airbase near Tucson.
Felizardo Alvarez has been trans
ferred by the Army from Alaska to
Texas.
Verne McCutchan of Patagonia,
infantryman stationed at Camp
Robinson, Ark, is spending fur
Tough with his wife and two sons,
who are temporarily residing in
Tucson. They are in Patagonia
until Nov 18th.
The family of T/5 Louis B. Bark
ley, prisoner of war in Germany,
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
CELEBRATES
NINTH BIRTHDAY

Jesus A. Tadeo was the honor
guest. at party Monday when he
celebrated his 9th birthday. It was
given by his sisters, Nena and Mar
tina at 201 Iona street. Those pres
ent were Oscar Chamberlain, Is
mael Tapia, Carlos Soto, Jimmie
Chamberlain, Manuel Loretto and
Juan Tadeo. Following the party
at his home, Jesus took his guests
to the theater.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
LOCAL NEWS
POTLUCK SUPPER
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Members of Saint Andrews Epis-
copal Church will hold parish
meeting and pot luck supper Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 18th, at 6
O'Clock at the parish hall. This af-
fair is to formally welcome Rev. j.
Atkinson and family.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
LUIS A Gotta DISCHARGED

In last weeks Second Annual
Overseas Christmas Edition of the
International, Joe M. Gotta, Jr., is
listed among men who have been
discharged during World War II.
This was in accord with informa-
ton received by this paper, but upon
receipt of a letter from j. M. Gotta,
Sr., stating that his son is still over
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Cpl. Spiro Peter Panas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Panas, has re-
ceived medical discharge from the
us. Air Corps and arrived here this
week. He served seven months
overseas and has been hospitalized
in Ell Pasc fer some time. He is a
brother of the late Captain James
PanaS, killed in action in France
September 9th.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Somewhere in France
Oct. IA, 1914

Somewhere in France
Oct. IA, 1914
Mr. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Just a few words to say hello.
Hoping this one finds you in the
best of health, as it leaves me fine,
thank God.
I'm sending a postal money order,
enclosed in this letter, for $3.50 to
continue my subscription 10 The
international. I really enjoy read
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
GILBERT SOTO COMING
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Gilbert Soto of the Marines wrote
his father, ]. M. Soto, Jr., this week
that he expects to be home for
Christmas. He has been in the SER
vice since Decembr 1910 and over
seas in the Pacific 20 months.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
BABY BOY

1t. and Mrs. John B. Cowan
(Evangeline Peterson) announce the
birth of a son October 13 at Central
Point, Oregon. Miss Peterson be-
fore her marriage was a teacher in
Nogales high school.
Free classes in the study of Eng
lish are held TUESDAY, nights at 7
o'clock at the Mexican Baptist
Church, 222 Terrace Ave.
Billy Crydermann was home Sun
day from the University of Arizona
1t Betty Jean Bowman Is arr1v-
ing next week from Edenton, NC,
to spend furlough with her father,
Writ G. Bowman, and family.
Hillie Capin is i'll at his home on
Court street and voted an absentee
ballot Tuesday.
Cyril L. Forsyth Of Fort Huachuca
was in Patagonia Sunday.
A nine-pound boy was born on
election day, Tuesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ortega of Patagonia at
DR.. Harker's Hospital in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

seas, somewhere in Luxembourg,
further checking revealed that an
error had been made in compiling
the list of men no longer on active
duty. Luis A. Gotta of Nogales,
Sonora, is the only person having
that family name who has been dis
charged up to this time.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
RAY BUSEH TO
VISIT NOGALES

Ray Busey of Phoenix, county
Democratic chairman of Maricopa
County, and wife, are arriving today
to spend the weekend. Busey was
a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tioral Convention at Chicago in
July.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes letters
County N So, keep coming.
girls).
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NAAOkO4fAN6 AAOEIN0Ho
Angel Robles, 81, Nogales, Ariz.,
to Rita Otero, 18, Tucson.
Delfino Gonzalez, %, Nogales,
Ariz., to Isabel Dominguez, 18, No
gales, Sonora.
Conrado B. Machado, 80, Tucson,
to Anita Bracamonte, "a, Tucson.
Rafael Dominguez, 49, Hurley,
New Mexico, to Anita Bejarano, 80,
Patagonia.
Clifford J. Simpson, 10, Nogales,
to Sofia Smith, 18, Nogales.
Lester Garin Fernstrom, SO, Ari-
vaca, Ariz., to Iris Maxine Whitney,
%, Tucson.
Modesto Padilla, %, Nogales. Son
IRA. to Maria Estela Smith, 18, No
gales, Sonora.
Tucson visitors yesterday were
Mrs. Lon Bellman and son, Lonnie
|
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

ing every copy you put out.
Thanks again and keep 'em COM
ing
Regards and best wishes
MANUEL. v. VuILANUEVA
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
FINISHES AT HARVARD

Ensign William R. Welty, son OF
Mrs. Mary Welty finished his
studies at Harvard University last
week and is now at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology where he is
taking a course in radar.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

Karl RAIDER of the Army Air Forces
was here yesterday from Mariana.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Stockton, Calf,
Nov. 4. 1914

Nov. 4, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
am writing you these few lines
to let you know how much ! appre-
ciate what you have done for me,
by going through all the trouble
that you did to print in your paper
the columns that you did before
and after returned from overseas.
While was home I really enjoyed
myself and had a lot of fun. Too
bad had to leave there as soon as
I did. All the home town people
treated me very nice-the same as
they would treat any other home
town soldier returning home from
overseas.
Again I thank you, and I thank
them.
Sincerely,
LOUIS P. ADAMS
Stockton, Calf.
Nov. 4, 1914
Dear People of .Nogales:
I was taken out of this war in
which we find ourselves, very early
in the game. Naturally, I was plenty
glad to get home after being away
so long. But I left some fine fel-
lows back there. Fellows that I
know as had never known men
before.
They were men I had eaten with,
men that 7 had cussed and slept
with, men that I had argued and
fought with, men that I really
learned to know. They were your
brothers and sons, your husbands
and sweethearts. I left them out
there to do my fighting for me and
my home, and for you and yours.
God Bless them ALL
Sincerely,
LOUIS p. ADAMS
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

Max Mitchell of the U. S. Navy is
home for few days from San
Diego. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

O/C M. S. Valdez is home on fur
Tough from Camp Chaffee, Ark,
where he was recently transferred
from Ft. Benning, Ga.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

has received his address by telegraph
from the International Red Cross,
and may now correspond with him.
Barkley was a paratrooper dropped
in France on D-Day when he was
first listed as missing in action.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
AT FOOTBALL GAME

Miss Evelyn Chernin, Miss Alicia
Camou, Henry Soto, Stephen Sud-
duth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and son, Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
of the Army Air Forces, home on
furlough from Turner Field, Albany,
Ca, motored to Bisbee Friday night
for the Nogales-BiSb football
game.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

Leandro Mix arrived yesterday
from Ft. Huachuca to spend few
days.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

The family of TVS Louis B. Bark
ley, prisoner of war in Germany,
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Easter Seal
Sale Here
Tomorrow

Crippled children in this county
will receive aid from the proceeds
received from the 18th annual Eas-
ter Seal sale sponsored by the Busi-
ness & Professional Woman's Club.
This week has been proclaimed
Easter Seal Sale Week by Gov.
Osborn, and tomorrow Easter lilies
and stamps will be on sale by
Rainbow Girls.
Santa Cruz County Chapter Off
GERS and executive committee of the
Arizona Society for Crippled Chill
dren are Mrs. Ann Jones, chairman;
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, secretary
treasurer; Robert Marcus, vice
chairman; Mrs. Eugenia Reid and
Philip NJ Capin.
Easter Seal Sale committee is
made up of Miss Lucille Lowe,
chairman; Mrs Agnes Hamlin. Mrs.
Madeline Gonzales, Mrs. Cora Ever
hart, Mrs. Thomas Glannon, Mrs.
Eugenia Reid and Lille C. Norlin.
One half of the proceeds will re-
main in this county.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
36 Leaving For
Preinduction
At Phoenix

Thirty six selective service men
comprise group leaving here April
18th for preinduction physical ex-
animation at Phoenix.
In the group are:
Antonio Pedroza, Louis Granillo.
Edgar D. zeak, Roberto Moreno
Flores, Joseph H. Fraser, George w.
Kimbro, Roberto Gaytan, David G.
Ybarra, Raymond A. Paez, Gregorio
M Campos, Juan Pena.
Edward M. Moylan, Mario C.
Garcia, Rodolpho NJ Culebro, Juan
Jose Huicochea, John T. Osborn.
Ernesto Serna Celaya, Victor j.
Wager, Alfredo C. Guerrero, Ken
meth w. Neuman, Ramon Estrada,
Santiago Valdez, Raul Corrales
Amado
Juan Figueroa Sainz, Abelardo
F7orez Duarte, Edwardo Saavedra
Fernandez. Manuel Rene Salazar,
Eustaguio C. Urea, Natalio Moreno.
David G. Valdez, Guillermo Alvar-
do, Fred William Clements, Elson
Alvarez, Roland Miller, Francisco
Garcia, and Samuel Keeter.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Priority Obtained
For Leo Carrino
To Come Here

Marty Loughman, well known
tonlatero, announced yesterday that
a priority on a plane has been OBJ
tanned for Leo Carrillo, famous
motion picture star, to come to No
gales from Hollywood for the annual
Tomatero Fiesta a week from to-
morrow and arrangements for his
transportation have been made
through the Red Cross. All net
proceeds of the fiesta are to go to
the Red Gross.
All reservations for the banquet,
to be held at the Montezuma Ball
room, have been sold and to accom-
modate those unable to get banquet
tickets. tickets are being sold by
Mrs. George Grove and Mrs. E. L.
Oliver for the dance and entertain
ment to follow the banquet, starting
at 7:30 o'clock The dance starts
at 9.
Ben Wilde, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee has secured
the services of the Fort Huachuca
orchestra and entertainers for the
fiesta.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Purple Heart
Given Parents
OF Sonora Boy

During very impressive cere-
nony at the American Consulate in
Nogales, Sonora, Wednesday after
noon, Purple Heart Medal was
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Eleno G.
Velasquez of Nogales. Sonora, COM
memorating the military merit of
their son. Luis VelasqueZ. who was
recently killed in action in Italy.
American Consul Owen w. Gaines
made the presentation in the pres
ence of many American and Mexi-
can government, Army and Navy
officials, and other persons. James
Martini of Nogales, Arizona, repre-
sented the American Legion.
The medal came to Consul Gaines
from Brig. Gen. A. r. Harris, mill
tary attache of the American En-
bassy at Mexico City.
The Purple Heart is awarded to
Army personal who, as a result of
enemy action, receive wounds ne
cessitating treatment by medical
officer.
A description of the medal fol-
lows:
Diverse: Purple heart with light
bronze border, a profile of Gen.
George Washington above heart,
c11ia1H of Wa shin OfOfo'S c0af Of arms
between sprays of green leaves.
Reverse: Below shield and leaves,
a raised bronze heart with words,
For Military Merit.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Periodic Tire
Inspection To Be
Halted May |

PHOENIX. April 6-Periodic in
spections of tires on passenger auto
mobiles viii be discontinued after
April 20. Administrator Chester
Bowles of the Office of Price Ad-
ninistration announced Tuesday.
In announcing the end of the in
spection program, Mr.. Bowles said,
''this does not mean that the tire
picture has become any brighter. It
simply means that the inspection
program has fulfilled its primary
objective-to make motorists con-
scious of the extreme need for tire
conservation and care
It is important that motorists re-
tain their tire inspection records
because OPA will continue the use
of these records in the gasoline
rationing program.
However, inspection by an OPA-
authorized tire inspector will still
be required before certificate to
replace a tire is issued by a local
War Price and Rationing Board.
Whenever a car owner wishes to
replace a tire, the examination will
also show whether that tire is one
of the five which he is supposed to
have on his car. This can be done
by checking the serial numbers
against the original serial numbers
of the motorists tires on file with
his local board.
The decision to drop passenger
car tire inspections was made by
OPA after consultation with the
Office of the Rubber Director and
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton. All three agencies agreed
that, since the nations motorists
are now fully aware of the extreme
need for tire care, it is possible to
save them the effort and expense
of having their tires examined peri
odically.
The nationwide program of peri
odic inspections of passenger car
tires was put into effect almost a
year and half ago not only as a
means of keeping tires III good con-
dition, but also as a check against
their illegal use or sale.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
1T. JAMES W. FERRIS AND
CREW OF 5 SHOT DOWN IN
CENTRAL PACIFIC BY JAPS
Brother Of Mrs Robert Hale Lost In Attack BY JAP
Zero On American Liberator Bomber During
Softening Up Of Marshalls

believed to have taken part in the
softening up of the Marshall Is
lands.
A letter received from Captain
Johnson, wing commander of the
mission on which Ferris and crew
went down. said a flight of bombers
had dropped bombs on a target and a
flock of Jap Zeros came after them,
one of which got through to the
formation of American bombers and
got Ferris bomber which was seen
to hit and burst into flames, went
out of control, and blew up
From what Captain Johnson said.
there is slight hope that Lit. Ferris
and crew managed to reach land
safely.
1t. Ferris went overseas abou
the first of November of last year
He resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
at Camille from November 1941 to
June 1912 at which time he was
sent to Santa Ana, Calf, Army
Air Base for his initial training in
the air corps.
After leaving Santa Ana he got
additional training at ViSalia and
Merced, Calf, and Roswell, NM,
graduating at Roswell as a second
lieutenant and was promoted to
first lieutenant when he went into
combat
Son of M. R. Ferris of LAGRANGE,
Ill, he was married in California
in July 1943 to Miss Margaret Boyd
of Virginia
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Attorney General
Rules On Soldier
Voting In State

A member of the military persGn-
mel in Arizona may be classified rs
legal resident of the state for pur-
pose of voting, if his acts and in
tentions in eStablishinr his resi-
dence are independent of military
service. Atty. Gen. Joe Conway's S
office ruled Friday.
Replying to an inquiry from Sec
retary of State Dan E. Garvey. the
attorney generals office said:
There is nothing in our constitu-
ton or laws that prohibits a person
in the military service of the United
States from establishing and main
tanning his residence in this state
while in such military service, pro-
vided his acts and intention in so
doing are independent of and in no
way are dependent upon such mill
tary service"
A resident of Arizona, according
to the attorney general, means a
person who is in the state to reside
permanently and who, at least for
the time being, entertains no idea
of having or seeking a permanent
home elsewhere.
However, a county recorder or
registration officer cannot challenge
the right of anyone to register. The
attorney general said he has no
authority to pass upon the truth or
falsity of a registration affidavit.
The election boards or any elector
have the right to challenge any
person Offering to vote at the polls
who might n, be legal resident of
the state for he purpose of voting,
ii was said.s
The acts of the election board in
passing upon such challenge are not
but call for judgment
and discretion, the attorney gen.
eral held Their acts in the prem |
ises are judicial"
To vote in the state, one must !
have resided in Arizona for one
year preceding the general election.