davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Don Alexandra Padilla. VIII
leave WASHINGTON this evening
for Newport, where he VIII
suend the week end as the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beimonl az
Beicourt. Senorita Donna Rosa Paoiiia
and Senorita Donna Marie Paolila,
who have been visiting the Ambassador
OF italy and Nohil Donna Antonette oe
Martina, will Join their father at New
mort. The Ambassador and his daugh-
tiers will sail Thursday to join Sonora
de Padilla in their native country.
The Ambassador of France. NJ, Paul
Claudel is sailing today on the lie DE
France 10 join Nine. Claudel and their
family in France. The marriage OF the
Ambassadors daughter, Mile. Marie An
toinette Claudel, to M. Roger Meouh~
net OF Paris will take place shortly after
the Ambassadors arrival in France,
NJ. and Mime. Pelenyi Leave
Wiliiamstown for Scashore.
The charge d'affaires of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi, who went 10 Williams
town. Mass, early in July, have gone
10 Bar Harbor. Me, for a visit. M.
Pelenvi established the legation at
willian,stown and will return there for
the Institute of Politics. which will be
held at Williams College later in the
Summer.
The charge d'affaires of Paraguay
and Nine. Ramirez left Washington
yesterday by motor for Niagara FAILS
and Canada.
The counselor of the Rumanian lega-
ton and Princess SturoEa will entertain
p small company at dinner this evening
in honor of Col and Mrs. j, Duncan
Elliott. who will sail next week for Con-
stantlnople. where Col. Elliott has been
assigned as military attache Of the
United States embassy.
The Secretary of the German en-
hassy and Frau Won SelEam sailed yes
terday on the Stuttgart for Germany.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
have arrived at Pittsfield. Mass, where
they are at the Maplewood Hotel.
Former Senator James w. Wadsworth,
ST., is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. waiter
Bruce Howe, at Newport.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz were the guests IN whose nonor
Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith entertained
at dinner last evening. The company
later attended the dance at the Con-
rressinnal Country Club, the party In
Guiding Lieut.. and Mrs. G. v. Barnum.
Lieut.. and Mrs NJ o. Cahill. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Healy and Capt. J. Clinton
TribbF.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has closed
her house on Massachusetts, avenue and
gone to her Summer home at Bar Har-
Dor. where she viii be joined the first
of next week by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner
WelleS
Mrs. Ross Thompson was hostess at
tea Wednesday afternoon In her cottage
at Bass Rocks, Gloucester. MaSs.
Mrs. James r. Mann has closed ner
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street ana
gone to Lenox, Mass, by motor. Sne
Win be at the Aspinwan Hotel through
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Mr.. John D. Wisner and Mrs. w
E Wismer of London. Ontario Canada,
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel until next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

The counselor of the Rumanian lega-
tion and Princess Stur6Ea will entertain
p small company at dinner this evening
in honor of Col and Mrs. j. Duncan
Elliott who will sail next week for Con-
Stantlnople. where Col. Elliott has been
assigned as military attache of the
limited States embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
NJ. and Mime. Pelenyi Leave
VILLA FnStnwn for ScaShore.

The charge daffaires Of Paraguay
and Nine. Ramirez left Washington
Yesterday by motor for Niagara Fails
and Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

The Secretary of the German en-
hassy and Frau Won SelZarn sailed yes
terday on the Stuttgart for Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Mrs. Nellie F, Thompson of Sher-
brooke. Quebec. Canada. is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for q week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
have arrived at Pittsfield. Mass, where
they are at the Maplewood Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Babcock jr., of
Spokane. Wash. arrived at the Willard
today to remain here until the end of
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Former Senator James w. WadSwortn,
st., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

MIR. Grant 3. Smith is spending his
vacation at Virginia Beach.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Ignaclo Valenzuela,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned B. Fl. Worthing-
ton, ad administrator of the estate
Ignacio Valenzuela, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
three months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
B. H. Worthington, administra-
tor, at Ruby. Arizona, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the BUSINESS OF said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
B. H. WORTHINGTON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Ignacio Valenzuela, deceased.
Dated Saturday, this 21st day
of July, 1928. 7-28-5t
The border vidette., 1928-08-18

Charles Levin has gone to
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, to
assume the position of district
freight and passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, with headquarter at the
beautiful southern city. Mon
day Mr.. Levin returned from
visit with his family in San
Francisco.
The White Front Bar in No
gales, Sonora, owned by Joe
Gross. is being remodeled and
greatly enlarged by Charley D.
Rankin and John Burtor, local
contractors, at a big expense.
Besides the bar in the front,
there will be a large, attractive
room in the rear, where free
homemade lunches prepared by
Mrs. Gross, wonderful chef,
will be served, free of charge.
from II a. N. to 2 o'clock p. ~. :,
and from 5 to z p. NJ. Mindful
of his lady customers, Mine Host
Gross has installed large rest
room" for their comfort. Joe
hopes to be ready to entertain
his friends and their friends, with
good eats. icy cold and the latest
music, Saturday, one week from
today.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
Southern
Pacas &c
Pc. Baffert JSSM t
Phone 81
Lee ZlNsMElsTER wEDs

The wedding of Miss Helen
Keller of Los Angeles and Lee
G. Zinsmeister of Patagonia,
Arizona, will be solemized at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, at
713 Maple Drive, Beverly Hills,
California. says Tuesdays No.
gales International.
Miss Keller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henry Kel.
ler, 1910 South Van Ness ave.
nue.. Los Angeles, is a graduate
of the Ohio State University and
mem ber of the Alpha Phi.
Mr.. Znsmeister is one of the
owners of the Circle "" ranch
near Patagonia. His home was
formerly in Louisville. XIV. He
is a graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity in Indiana and a member of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr.. Znsmeister is past poten-
tate of Kosair Shrine Temple of
Louisville, KY.
Miss Keller will be attended
by her sister, Mrs Roland Sic.
gel and Carl r. Zinsmeister of
the Circle II" guest ranch, will
bo best man for his brother.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, which will be held in the
patio and gardens of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Camp.
bell, Beverly Hills, wedding
breakfast will be served. At
noon the bride and groom will
leave Los Angeles by airplane
and fly directly to the Circle
II" ranch, where a wedding
supper will be given in their
honor at 7:30 p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinsmeister will
leave Immediately for their honey
moon, which will be spent at the
Circle II" hunting lodge in the
Santa Rita mountains.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTiAl
REVIEW
August 13, 1923


Tombstone--45 cars silver lead
ores shipped to smelters from
here during July.
,Tombstone-Front of Schief
felin Hall renovated.
Observation-Disclosures of Arcade
Hotel renovated and painted.
Tombstone = Progress being
made on first pier of St. David
bridge over San Pedro river.
Willcox-New building will be
erected for Piggly Wiggly store
here.
Nogales-Bids opened for con
struction Of Mexico extension Of
Coronado Trail from here to
Guaymas.
Duncan-New cotton gin re
Gently completed here.
Bisbee = Junior Chamber Of
Commerce organized here.
Miami-City streets being i'm
proved.
Claypool-N. Malkovick erect.
ing new business building here.
Payson-Gila county fair will
be held here August 1926.
Glendale-N New Ever Ready
Drug Store opened here.
Clifton-Cornerstone laid for
new Clifton Mineral Hot Springs
bathhouse.
Phoenix-Arizona State Fair
will be held here Nov. 12-18.
Observation-Disclosures Nation.
al Bank of this city will erect
500. 900 new 10 story Office build
ing.
Nogales - Plans making for
construction of new 100000 Ari
iona National Guard camp at
Garden Canyon near here.
Flagstaff-$34,508 contract let
for construction of 81 miles of
Ash Fork. Flagstaff highway.
Winslow - Christensen Hitch
cock Chevrolet company opens
new automobile display room.
Somerton-Alfalfa seed crop
in this section good.
Coolidge-Fox worth Galbraith
Lumber company makes improve
ments to buildings here.
Holbrook-New addition will
be erected to Holbrook high
school.
Safford-Much building con
struction in progress here.
Clifton-Work started on con
struction of Eagle Creek Forest
road project north of here.
Naco Arizona Edison com
pany plans construction of new
power plant here, and ice plant
and substation in Lowell.
Cotton wood-Material receiv
ed for new municipal park here.
Phoenix = Contracts let for
construction of second unit of
additions to state mental hos.
pital here.
Phoenix-Much building con
struction in progress here.
Winslow-Post Office being re
modelled and improved.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being
recovered with fire-resistant
roofing.
Superior-Sun printing plant
moves to new home on Magma
avenue.
Arizona will spend $1,000. 900
on highways this year.
Tombstone-Bunker Hill mine
breaks 30 day production record,
with AZ cars in July.
Tombstone-Property in Go
chise county assessed five mil
lion more than last year, chiefly
due to increased mining valua
tions. Mining industry pays 62
per cent of taxes in county.
Globe-Siag paving brick plant
to cost $250,O00 will be erected
here.
Lamb crop good this year, con
siderable increase ia early lambs
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
AUGUST 1s, 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

Art. Peck has returned from
a business trip to Ray, Arizona.
Mrs. Fl. r. Sisk and family
have returned from the Califor
MIA beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Land
of Tucson were weekend visi
ors in Nogales.
Carlos Joffroy, local broker,
has returned from pleasure
trip to California.
Heavy rains throughout Santa
Cruz county are of great benefit
to farmers and stockraisers.
| Ed. Clay tor, from the Three
r mines near Patagonia, visited
Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Carpena
motored to Los Angeles the fore.
part of the week. for months
visit.
Joe Berk, proprietor of The
Modern Store, has returned from
Los Angeles where be visited
his wife and little daughter.
A. w. Lobn, we'll known local
photographer, has gone to Los
Angeles to visit his family, who
are sojourning on the coast.
Geo. F. Powell, mine opera
tor, was a Nogales visitor this
week from Poza. Sonora. He
was accompanied by his wife.
J. G. Tovrea, local manager of
the Arizona Packing company,
motored to Fort Huachuca Mon.
day on business for his company
Roy Noon and family have re.
turned from a vacation trip to
the California beaches, and Roy
is again at his desk in the First
National Bank.
G. w. Phillips has returned to
the Durazno gold camp located on
Joe Wise's Arizona ranch in
Sonora, following a business
visit to Nogales.
Superior Judge w. A. O'Con.
nor is still on the sick list and
Monday and Tuesday Judge E.
M. Sames of Cochise county. oc
cupied his bench.
Lew Levin, manager of Alex
Carpena's haberdasher store, has
returned from a vacation trip to
San Diego and other coast cities,
accompanied by Mrs. Levin.
Mrs. George Gushing and her
daughter, Miss Lois. have gone
to Pasadena, California, to visit
Mrs. Gushing's sister. Mrs: H.
L. Corl, formerly of Nogales.
A delegation of Nogales bank.
ers is at Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
today attending the formal open
ing of the new Bank of Aqua
Prieta, which will be managed
by Ignacio Soto.
No clue has yet been found as
to the whereabouts of w. A.
Keyte, Is year old pioneer citi-
zen of Nogales, who disappeared
from his home at Potrero avenue
at 9:30 a. N. Wednesday.
George Morris, owner of good
mine prospects located near the
Three-R mines recently purchas
ed by Harry Brown for the Mag
ma Copper company, was busi
ness visitor here Tuesday.
The city of Nogales will call
for bids for paving District No.
|2 next Monday. The paving
work will follow the completion
of District No. /. for which
Schmidt & Hitchcock of Phoe
nix, have the contract.
At the Tubac rodeo last Sun.
day, Bud Parker won the calf
tying prize. Jim Kane and Paul
Summers tied for the first prize
for broncho riding. Many peo
Pile from Nogales enjoyed the
sports at Tubac Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
and Matt Medo of Naco. accom-
panied by Mrs. e. G. Barton of
Oklahoma, are weekend visitors
here as guests of Frank John.
son, popular proprietor of the
Manhattan Club, Nogales. Old
Mexico. Oscar and Frank are
brothers.
The first annual Days OF
'49" celebration in this city, un
der the auspices of Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legions,
commenced last night in a blaze
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
Low Fares
to
California

This summer make the Pa.
cihc Coast your Play-land. En-.
Joy Los Angeles, San Diego,
world famous beaches and re-
sorts. Then on to Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, and the Pacific
Northwest. See the whole Pa.
cihc Coast this summer at low
cost.
For Example, roundtrip TO:
Los Angeles s. $3.50
San Diego .35. SO
Santa Barbara 41.75
San Francisco 5000
Portland 1O1.OO
Seattle 101.OO
Sape Time-Go BY Train
Deluxe flyers carry you swiftly.
in comfort, to this all-year vacation
land. Through Pullmans without
change from main line points to
Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa
Barbara. San Francisco and inter-
mediate points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
FORMER ARIZONA
FAMILY is ANXIOUS
!. FOR INFORMATION

/. Memories of the Arizona landscape
and their former experiences here ap-
parently cling persistently in the
memory of former Probate Judge and
Mrs. c. r.. Bostwick who arepnow re-
siding at Cato, N. Y. Mrs. Bostwick
recently wrote 10 j. w. Tardy, president
of the Borderland Climate club, ask
ing for additional literature after she
had received one of the pamphlets is
sued, and she also wanted data on
various subjects related to establishing
a residence here saying that they had
in mind coming back to Arizona.
The letter states that Bostwick serv-
ed as probate Judge Of Cocflise county
26 years ago and that they resided at
Tombstone, Fort Huachuca, sOananea
and finally at Naco from where they
moved 81 years ago. She asks about the
land and town property values, build
ing costs, farming and rahching OPP
portunitieS and prices received by the
growers for produce at the markets.
She says they find the rigors Of Win
ter too severe for some members of
their family and they have q longing
to get back to the Arizona sunshine
and make their home here.
The Climate club will see. that they
have all information asked and new
features in the literature which the
club sends out and it is believed likely
that when the interest of the Bost-
wicks become known to their former
acquaintances in Cochise county they
will receive other information that may
bring them back to Arizona to reside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
TWO GET PERFECT
GRADES; FAILURES
OF SEMESTER LOW

Loren Jackson, OBI, and Juveninc
DeLeon, 8A2, were the only students
to make a perfect percentage IN the
recent spelling test given to all Doug
las pupils D. Farber, 8B1, Mike Mike
BAL, and Roberto Moreno, BAL, spelled
all but one word and ranked next in
spelling ability. A noticeable thing is
that all the best spoilers in the gram
mar schools are boys.
The percentage of failures in each
grade was very low this first semester
and is likely to be decreased even more
the second semester. Illness and irreg-
ular attendance has been the main
cause of failures in the lower grades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
HONOR PUPILS
IN FOUR MORE
CITY SCHOOLS

The three students on the honor roll
in each room having the highest aver
ages, are named in order.
A Avenue School
Grade lB: Jim Fenimore, Ralph
Longnecker, Leonard Clark.
Grade 1B: Arizona Bates, Mary
Rievesthal, Nellie Burton.
Grade Ia: Otis kenyon, Annie Mary
Pugh, George Wickstrom. -
Grade 2B: Wanda ChilderS, Iris
Martin, Constance Rice.
Grade 2Bs Matthew Sicocan, Opa!
Jones, Donald Mcdonald.
Grade IA: Beatrice Krentz, Mary
Hunter, Mary Hinkle.
Grade 3d. Alice Miller, Billy Pollak
Patsy O'Reilly.
Grade 3A: Melvin Jorgenson, Robert
billiard, Efna Akers.
Grade Alb: Bertha Florsheim, Mary
Nell Wiley, James Williams.
Grade 4B: Ben Haney, Glen Wright
Freida Miller
Grade 4A Lorraine Kelley, Rost
Mary Bauman, John Kendrick.
Grade 5B: Hugh Martin, Pear
Doney, Marvin Carpenter
Grade 5A: Margaret Likes, GusSiC
Decker, Carl OFT.
Pirtleville School
Beginners: Refugio Balthazar, Jo-
vita Gonzales, Venie Hobbs
Grade lB: Teresa Sazueta, Fell
Estrada, Augustina Escalenta.
Grade la: Maria Louisa Ruiz, Jose
Munoz, Virginia Navarro.
Grade 2B Anita De La Tore, Aur-
rora Dorame, Debora Haro.
Grade IA Virginia Robles, Eduardo
Chavez, Ascension Huerta.
Grade BIB: Eduardo Robles, Juanits
Gutierrez, Ramon Barreras
q Grade ga: Fanny Leaf, Teresa
Munoz, Jose Estrada.
Grade Alb: Augustine Gutierrez
Juana Grifalva, Augustin Chavez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

Jordan, Victoria Munoz
Grade 7B: Jesus Munoz, Pancho
zamora, Aurelio Ortiz.
Grade IA: Mary Leaf, Josefa Ser
rano, Carmen Roquene.
Grade 8B: Ester Ruiz, Lupe Mon
tho, Carmen Ybarra.
ColOred School
Grade 1B: Alexander Johnson, Jewel
Houston, Albert Clark, Roy Clark.
Grade 2B: Mary Wood, Alberta
Davis, Jove Smallwood
Grade Alb: Lowell Priestly
Grade 5B: Lupie Ely, Priscilla
Scales.
Grade 6B: Ben Brown.
Grade 7B: Edward Echols, Ethel
Thompson, Robert Lewis
Fifteenth Street
Beginners, Juan Ortega, George
Reyes, Elisando- Rivera. tf, :s
Grade 1B Ester Martinez, Garner
Davilla, Guadalupe Devia.
Grade Ia Lupe Morales, Panchc
Bennett, Felipe Martinez,
Grade 2B: Manuel Durazo, Mary
Salazar, Florencia Aciniega.
Grade IA: Eva Beltran, Vicken AL.
yarado, Consuella Delgado.
Grade 3B: Mario Miranda, Margar.
ita Daniels, Arthur Borjia.
Grade 3A: Francisco Baraza, Albert
Rivera, Eduardo Caturo.
Grade Alb: Teresa Lara, Maria Perez
Armida Ochoa.
Grade IA: Jesus Madrigal, Belen Bo.
tello, Lee Winters, Cruz Escarega.
Grade 5B: Margerta Robles, RefugiC
Lasos, Eduardo Estrada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
UNIVERSITY TAKES
STEP TO ACQUIRE
ADDITIONAL TRACT

Negotiations which may lead to the
purchase of approximately two city
blocks to the University of Arizona
campus were entered into by. the board
Of regents at its meeting last Monday
morning, it has been announced
The area under consideration ad-
joins the campus on the north. It is
occupied by but one. building, a two
story structure belonging to the Ma
sonic club. an, organization of men
students, An appropriation must be
made by the legislature before actual
purchase can be made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
CAMP PAICN FOR
$25OO FOR ~
JAN. q, JAN. e

William Eichbaum was elected pres
ident of the board of directors of the
Y. M. G. A. at the meeting of the
board held last night at the ''Y''.
He succeeds to the vacancy caused
by the retirement of M. E. Jacks who
had been a member of the board for
several years. The other officers
chosen were: Albert Stacy, vice pres
ident; w. r. Davis, secretary and
Henry w. Williams, treasurer.
The board considered the budget
again and also macc plans for the
campaign to raise the money it de-
cided would be needed to carry on.
The amount to be raised is $500
and the campaign will start on Jan.
% and continue through Jan. %,
making it six day effort. The work
will be in charge Of the following
men,
Henry w. Williams, chairman;
George Drysdale, S. P. AppleWhite,
Pat White, w. R. Gabriel, j. D. Coop
er, E. j. Huxtable, Caleb Rice, S. L.
Klutz, Albert Stacy, H. A. Wimber-
ley, r. G.. Arthur, w. r. Davis, Will
liam Eichbaum, Russell Meadows,
Frank Bennett, Jacob Scheerer and
r. M. Peterson.
In the discussion of the budget, it
was brought out that the Douglas
'Y'' is the most economically adj
ministered of any in Arizona except
the "Y'' at Clifton but a more strik-
ing fact was seen in the records OF
the physical work, the boys work and
social program Of the local "Y" where
there are as many participating in
dividuals as there are in the two
largest Young Mems Christian As
sociatiors in Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
MAN is ROBBED
WHILE ASLEEP
IN HOTEL ROOM

The room occupied by H. L.
Saunders at a local rooming house
was entered while Saunders slept
some time Thursday night ana cloth
ing and about $40 in money taken.
Saunders told officers that he got
up Friday morning to- dress and
came broad awake when he failed
to touch anything but cold wood
When he reached for the chair his
trousers should have been hanging
on.
Police investigated the affair but
found few clews. They took a minute
description OF the clothing and money
taken and hope to be able to locate
someone wearing some OF the stolen
articles or spending the money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
Oswald's Band Will
Play For Dance On
Next Week in Bisbee

Glen Oswald's 14-pieces Victor re-
ccrding band viii play at Eagle hall ir
Bisbee on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 18, for a public dance. The man
agement of the dance has announced
that it expects the largest crowd al
this dance that ever attended public
dance in the Bisbee district
The band will feature the Parrinc
accordion trio. which has been appear
ing in Los Angeles and Mesa. The
dance management announces that
everything will be run smoothly and
that the floor WI be properly super
vised throughout the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

children arrived in Tombstone Sunday
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with Mrs. McFarland's moth
er, Mrs. Sam Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem. Hilton were
business visitors in Bisbee Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

Grade IA: Cleofas Molina, Antonia
Valdez, Maria Orduno
Grade 5A: Leopoldo Aparicio, Ar
nulfo Montana, Jesus Alcaraz.
Grade 6B; Virginia Aguilar, Enrique
Velasco, Bonifacio GRANTEES
Grade GA Alvina Estrada, Roberto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

Rosalie Sanchez y Gomez, 1T, takes
her first airplane ride-75 miles from
Cotton to Long Beach, Calf, in As
minutes. Seventy five years ago she
first made the same journey, and it
took her three days Great-grandma
Gomez, as she is known, fell for avia-
ton harder than flapper falls for
jazz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-24
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HAVE POPPY SALE

Peoples made by disabled World
war veterans in government hospitals,
will be sold on the streets of Askov
Memorial day, by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, according
to Mrs. c. NJ. Nelson who is in charge
of arrangements for the sale.
The poppy making is being done
not only in the hospitals, but in spec
ial poppy workshops established by
the Auxiliary as places where con-
valescent veterans unable to do other
work, can go and make peoples.
Last year more than 100000 for
the relief of the disabled and the
families of the dead and disabled was
realized by the Auxiliary throughout
the country from the sale of peoples,
and this amount is expected to be eX-
ceeded this year.