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Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
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In Arizona, youth is gaining on age contrary to national trends, with increasing female population influence; male-to-female ratio shifted from 140:100 in 1900 to 119:100 in 1930, indicating end of frontier conditions and large transient population, per Dr. E. L. Larson's report using school enrollment data.
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Age In Arizona
TUCSON, May 14-(UP) -Youth is gaining on age in Arizona.
While national trends show an increase in the number of old persons, the opposite is true in Arizona, Dr. E. L. Larson, professor of education at the University of Arizona reported.
Additionally, the state is showing increasing feminine influence as judged by population figures. Between 1900 and 1930, the proportion of males to women changed from 140 to 100 to 119 to 100.
The change in the proportion of the sexes indicates emergence from frontier conditions, Larson said. He said state school attendance records showed the state population included a large number of transients.
Enrollment in the second grade of Arizona elementary schools is only 60 per cent of first grade enrollment, he said, indicating the state has a large transient population.
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Arizona
Event Date
May 14
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Youth is gaining on age in Arizona, opposite to national trends of increasing elderly population. State shows increasing feminine influence with male-to-female ratio changing from 140:100 in 1900 to 119:100 in 1930, indicating emergence from frontier conditions. School attendance records reveal large transient population, with second grade enrollment at 60% of first grade.