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[QBREBOHI PISTBIBUTIHSI CO.J SEALS AGENTS FOR Gia. listrihiiora it! Yap, 5. L Obregon City, Sonora, Mex. VILLE DE PARIS BLDG. NOGALES, ARIZONA J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. I We handle a complete line of Lumber, Sash Doors, Lime, Cement, Douglas Plaster, Corrugated Iron, Builders’ Hard ware, in fact everything to build with. J. D. Halstead Lumber Co., Successors to Nogales Lumber Co. j Tonight i | ] MEET YOUR FRIENDS | ij THE J f CAVERN I t! « 1! Nogales, Sonora £ 11 I Entertainment! | I i lj Excitement! S£ i| Amusement! | 1 * I & |j tCmimiOIIS'niEITNEMT) jfi {i m A *5 ! F. F. RODRIGUEZ, j 4 1 ± EVERYTHING IN ] J \ |i Hardware, Implements, Wagons, Harness, | Furniture, Etc. j i i* 1 ii* •• • f. r M j $ PRICES RIGHT j i < 5 Grand Avenue. Nogai.es. Arizona. 2 3, * rSJJSSSSigSiaSSSSiSSiSiaiSiSiSSSiSSiC-iSSiSiSiSiSiii-iSiSKiSK-SiSiSiieSSaKiSiS;**# ABSTRACTS & CERTIFICATES I 1 OF TITTLE 1 a See FRENCH, the Tittle Man jg I 157 Terrace Ave. Phone 599 ] %*#**'®BSiSSSSS , SSSfi«SSSSiSSSS!£ : SSSSSSSSSS?€iSSSSS!?SBSS!£SSSeiK!gSKSS€SSS«®# Wkz Itotikr i'tdstte. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year 52.00 Six Months 1.60 Three Month* 1.00 IN ADVANCE JULY 7. 1934 LOCAL ITEMS. The Glorious Fourth was cele brated sanely (?) and quietly in Nogales. Democratic Candidate for Su pervisor Phil Herold, is busy passing out his political cards. Miss Lydia Potthoff, county and school nurse, left last week to spend her vacation in Calif ornia. Mr 9. Arthur Lowell entertain eu at dinner Sunday for Rev. and Mr. G. E. Huntington of Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Herold and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller have returned from an outing spent in New Mexico. Bob Bergier and Bird Yoas, well known, successful Santa Cruz county stockraisers, were county seat visitors Tuesday. J O Ellis, vice president of Wells Fargo & Company of Ari zona, has returned here from Culiacan, where be ha 9 been on business. Mrs. W. H. Pinkerton left here Monday for an extended visit to her former home in Du buque, lowa. Before returning here she exDects to visit Chicago and Elgin, Illinois. Wallace Farrior, who has been visiting his brother, Harry, and parents, at the Farrior residence in PBjarito street, is returning to Los Angeles today. Maurice Pogash of the Ari zona Furniture Company, ba9 returned to this city from Cali fornia where be purchased a large stock of new furniture. The Fourth of July rodeo and dance at Kingsleys was a big success. Many persons from Tucson and Nogales were there to help make the Eagle scream. Harry J. Karns and Hugo W. Miller attended the Indian Pow- Wow dance at Flag-taff, July 4, and will return home tomorrow from Mormon Lake where they have been vacationing. Mi9s Vora Esmay (Silver) left yesterday for her home at Ful erton, California. The chairm ing musical entertainer has many friends and admirers on the international border. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sands of Coolidge, Arizona, were visiting Nogales friends the forepart of the week. They have sold their business in Coolidge and plan re turning to Nogales in the near future. The West Street Giants will meet the Fort Huachuca junior Po9t team July 8 The West Street Giants team has new play ers for the team and are in the best of condition for the game. The line up for the Giauts is not known yet. R. T. Frazier 9pent part of Wednesday lining up 20 men in Am&do Tubac district to work on the roads under the labor clause of the farmers drought relief program. Last week the men repared the Amado bridge and cleared the school bouse grounds, Mrs. Con O’Keefe has an nounced the marriage of h e r daughter, Margarite, to Earl C. DohnerooJune sth at Flagtaff. The couole have made their home in Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dobner-have planned a trip east to Chicago next month to attend the World’s Fair. A. D. Smith, manager of the San Lazarus ranch of Sonora, who was here for a business visit, said that about two inches of rain has fallen in his section during the past week. He was accompanied here by Alvin Sisy and the grandson of W. C. Greeoe, who are vacationing at the ranch. Frauk Carroon, president of the Nogales Rotary Club Tues day at the Cavern case address ed the Nogales, Sonora, Rotary Club at a joint meeting of the two clubs, on “America’s In dependence Day.” Over 75 mem bers from both sides of the line attended the luncheon. The meeting was a reciprocity meet ing. as the Sonora Rotary visit ed the Arizona club May 4 in honor of Cinco de Mayo. Pre9 ident I. Soto of the Sonora club presided. OUR NATION’S BIRTHDAY. JULY 4TH, 177 G Our second president, John Adams, poured out bi« very soul in support of the Declara tion of Independence before the document was signed. We quote herewith. “But whatever may be our fate, be assured that this Dacia ration will stand. It may cost treasure, and it may cost blood, but it will stand, and it will rich ly compensate for both. Through the thick gloom of the present, I see the brightness of the future, as the sun in heaven. We shall make this a glorious, an immort al day. When we are in our graves, our children will honor it. They will celebrate it with thanksgiving, with festivity, with bontires and illuminations. On its annual return, they will shed tears, copious, gushing tears, not of subjection and slavery, not of agony abd dis tres9, but of exultation, of grati fcude and joy, Sir, before God, I believe the hour is come. My judgment approves this measure, and mv whole heart is in it, All that I have, and all that I am, and all that I hope, in this life, I am now ready here to stake upon it. And I leave off as I began, that, live or die, survive or perish, I am for the Declara tion. It is my living sentiment, and by the blessing of God it shall be my dying sentiment. “Independence now, and In dependence forever!” MARKETING BAN ON WEST COAST VEGETABLES LIFTED The state of Sinaloa, Mexico, has followed the lead of Sonora in returning the marketing of the vast winter vegetable crop to independent handling, rather than having this important func tion in control of a single selling agency, according to official in formation received here. For the past two years the marketing of the entire crop of Sonora and Sinaloa has been vested in the Well 9 Fargo & Company of Arizona. It was announced several days ago that Governor Rudolfo Cailes of Sonora bad upset this pro cedure by returning the market ing to the independents. Wells Fargo & Company of Ari zona who has been the single selling agent for the vegetable crop of the we9t coast of Mexico, will remain in this city and will represent a number of growers independently, it w&9 declared here by J. O. Ellis, vice pres ident of the firm, New arrangements have been made while growers may market their own crops in any manner they dasire. The rain is liquid gold for sun baked southern Arizona, espe daily Santa Cruz county. The United States govern ment, through the state depart meet, has tendered its formal apologies to Lie. Arsenio Espi nosa of Nogales, Sonora, for the humiliation and embarrassment caused Sr. Espinosa and mem bers of bis family by an un warranted search and detention made in Prescott on March 29, it became known here today. The apology of the government was made by the American consulate in Nogales, Sonora, represent ing Cordell Hull, American se cretary of state. SUMMONS In the Justice Court, No. 1 Precinct, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. Domatila Escalada, doing busi ness as Escalada Brothers, Plaintiff, vs. N. G. Ock, Tom Wong and Wong Don, copartn ers doing business as Central Market, Defendants. Action brought in the Justice Court of No. 1 Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona. In the name of the State of Arizona: To N. G. Ock, Tom Wong and Wong Don, copartners doing business as Central Market, Defendants, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Jus tice Court of No. 1 Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz in the State of Arizona,and answer to the Complaint tiled in said Justice Court, at No. 1, in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served with out this Precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty or judgment by default will be SALES OF NON BLUE EAGLE COPPER PROHIBITED Phoenix, July 2 —The Copper Code Authority will prohibit the 9ale of non-Blue Eigle copper in the domestic market, as far as producers and custom smelters are concerned, until October 1, according to information receiv ed by the Arizona Copper Tariff Board. The present date is Au gust 1. Others are understood to be free to sell such copper if they can find a buyer. As a result of the letter that H. O. King,Director of the Code Authority sent to all independent brass fabricators, between 30 and 40 are said to have signed a temporary agreement to buy no thing but Blue Eigle copper as they book new business. By signing this contract and indicat ing that since April 26 they have bought nothing but Blue Eigle metal, these fabricators are now entitled to the certificate that places the Blue Eigle stamp on all the copper they now carry in stock. Those who signed the contract represent a good cross section of the entire industry, in cluding both large and small fabricators. It is stated that Mr. King hopes to have a permanent agreement signed with these con sumers before August 1. One of the things to be deeid ed upon by the Copper Code Au thority is the quota allotments to the custom smelters for the month of June. From well in formed sources it is learned that custom smelters have already been given their sales Dreference to the end of May. It is also learned that the “book” has been oversold by about 10,000 ions beyond August, so that the en tire industry is in a good posi tion. Having this large backlog on their books, it i 9 not surprising that producers and customers are not concerned over the pres ent quiet spell. VACATION LANDS IN ARIZONA Those who want a respite for a day or a weed-end can go to a number of refreshingly cool places within a short drive of Tucson. Mt. Lemmon among the pines is always cool, Oracle among the oaks is less than an hour’s drive away, as is Madera canyon to the south in the Santa Rita mountains. Nogales with its two civilizations resting side by side is always interesting and much cooler than Tucson, while out of Nogales to the east is the Patagonia-Sonoita-Elgin district with its mesa, mountains and canyons, one of the mo9t beauti ful districts in all of Arizona and only an hour or so away. Farther away lies Ramsey can yon with its cottages snuggled in the heart of the Huacbucas, and then on beyond lie quaint unique Bisbee built on the walls of the great mountain canyon, and still farther on cleaa and bea utiful Douglas. And out of Do uglas lie the Chiricabuas where the Y.M.C. A,has its annual camp and interesting Tombstone, and where the Wonderland of Rock 9 offers an interesting ob jective. All of these places, due to their elevatioa are cool and pleasant on the hottest days. They furnish a convenient re treat, and pleasant change. Those who have a longer time to spend on a vacation have the wonderland of the North, north ern Arizona to see and enjoy. Prescott, Williams and Flagstaff up among the pines are clean, modern cities with accommoda tions available to the most dis criminating traveler or to those who can spend but little. All of these cities more than a mile high are always cool and pleas ant while the forest of pine, an cient cliff dwellings, the eternal Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert with its riot of coloring are all nearby, On the east lie the White mountains rising over 10,000 feet high with their rac ing trout streams and primeval forests. All trough the northern part of the state these wonders of nature lie on every hand. Tourists from all over the world come to see these wonders which we here in southern Arizona too often neglect entirely. From Nogales and Bisbee in the south to the Grand Canyon in the north, Arizona abounds with cool delightful places where one can get a refreshing change and learn and appreciate more of the wonders with which this state is endowed. —Star. taken against you. Given under my hand at No gales, Arizona, this 17th day of May, 1934. Chas E. Hardy, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR STATE FARMERS Phoenix, July 3. Charles W. Sherrill, regional manager of the southwestern emergency crop and feed loan office of the farm credit administration, conferred here today with a committee on the drouth problem in 11 Arizona counties and immediately assign ed field agents to begin a loan survey. The drougb, considered o f primary importance in Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mari copa 1 Mohave, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai and Yuma counties, will be solved by ex tending almost unlimited credit, officials said. Four inspectors were dispatch ed for field service at Prescott, Yuma, Safford and Mesa. They are W. W. Harrison, Prescott, Yavapai and Mohave counties; R. D. Pike, Mesa, Maricopa and Gila counties; H. C. Connally, Yuma district, including Yuma, Pinal, Pima and Santa Cruz counties, and Wayne Anderson, Safford, Graham, Greenlee and Cochise counties. Committees for each area will be selected. The scale of loans, involving a minimum of $25 and an unlimit ed maximum are set up for farm and range livestock. The farm scale, on a monthly basis: Horses and mules, $4 per month per head; cattle, except ing dairy, $3; sheep aod goats, 75 cents; hogs, sl, and poultry, 5 cents. No allowance will be made for dairy cattle* The range scale: Saddle and pack horses, $2 per head per month; cattle, $1.50 sheep and goats, 50 cents. No allowance is made for hogs or poultry. "MISS NOGALES” CROWN IS WON BY IONE MARCUS (Monday’s Herald) lone Marcus, pretty 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus of this city, was crowned “M 139 Nogales” in a bathing beauty contest held here last night under the auspices of the American Legion. Elaine Daniels captured second place, while Mildred Kane was third. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a dance at the Legion club house here witnessed the annual event and loudly applaud ed the contestants as they parad ed in the spacious ballroom. The parade of beauties was led by little Bernice Levy.daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Levy. Entrants in the contest as an nounced before the affair began, consisted of E'aine Daniels. Mil dred Kane, Helen Levey, lone Marcus, Caryl Parsons, Elmeret ta Kane, Barbara McDonald, Patty Cohen, Blossom Capin and Velma Harris. “Miss Nogales” will go to Tucson at an early date to com pete with winners from various southern Arizona cities for the title of “Miss Southern Arizona” The winner of that contest will compete in Phoenix for the “Miss Arizona” title. Throwback to Nineties A throwback to the Gay Nineties was a comical feature of the spectacular show last night when male members of the local Legion post walked the boards as prototypes of the spe cies of bathing beauties who crowned that period with bux omness and coyness. Those who took part in this humorous parade which brought forth the applause of the large audience were C. C. Crenshaw, Chuck Fain, Charles Bauer, Garth Da oiels, and Dudley Pitt 9. The Cuban Rhumba and Mer ry Widow waltz was exempli fied by Dudley Pitts and Charles Bruer, who gave an exhibition of the terpschicorean art long to be remembered locally. The large crowd enjoyed the evening by dancing and moon light promenades. The affair was considered one of the most successful events to be held here. Is Typical Type “Mis 9 Nogales” (lona Marcus) who will represent this city in 1934 beauty competition, is con sidered a typical southern Ari zona type of beauty. Tall and graceful, with an ever-prevail ing smile, she won the admira tion of the committee of judges, consisting of Otto H. Herold, E. K. Cumming, W. W. Barbee, Judge Charles L. Hardy and H. R Sisk. The judges awarded points on beauty, poise, rythm and grace. So close was the competition that it required repetition of the parade 90 that the judges could decide.