davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
MISS DOROTHY KENT
WEEDS DEWEY ELLIS
Bride Daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
James NJ. Kent, Larch-
mont, N. Y.
Often Visited Grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. b. Kent

The society magazine section OF
the "knickerbocker Press, Albany,
New York, of September sch. carried
the following account Of the wedding
Of Miss Dorothy Manning Kent,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs James Man
ming Kent, of Larchmont, n. Y. Miss
Kent is a granddaughter of DR.. John
Dryden Kent, and the late Mrs. Kent.
& formerly of Church street, Putnam
where Miss Kent spent several sum
mers:
Miss Dorothy Manning, daughter of
DIR. James NJ. Kent and Mrs. Kent, of
LarchmOnt. and Dewey Dorchester
Ellis, sen of Mrs. Delaney NJ. Ellis,
o. Albany, were married at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
took place in All Angels church,
Twilight Park, and was followed by a
reception at Winaching, the summer
home of Mrs. William T. Cornell,
grandmother of the bride. The Rev.
Charles +. MacAllister, rector Of the
Church of st. Michael and All Ang-
els at Baltimore, Md, performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
SdNlH ldSilipuIu With a Ml0t DtfNtteA
edged with lace and having a very
long skirt Her veil was made with
a Juliet can trimmed with pearls and
she carried spray bouquet of white
blossoms.
Miss Josephine F. Paul, of Mount
Vernon, was the maid of honor. She
wore a blue chiffon dress trimmed
with velvet and deep blue velvet
+ hat. The bridesmaids were Miss Lu-
/ Gle c. Gould and Miss Jessie Stuart,
+ of New York city, Miss Kathleen b.
O'Connor. of Winona, Mimi, and
Miss Miriam C. Smith, of Hornell.
They also we're dressed in blue chif-
fon with blue velvet hats. All the at
tendants carried bouquets of blue
and yellow flowers.
Vale Kent, sister of the bride,
was flower girl. She wore yellow
chiffon frock trimmed with velvet
and yellow hat.
Brother Best Man
Laurence z. Ellis was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Ed
win H. Herzog, of New York city
James NJ. Kent. Jr., Of Larehmont,
.rc Their of the bride. and Franklin
Townsend and Hoy Horton Porter, of
Albany.
Mrs. Kent. mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of wisteria lavendar
velvet with hat to match and Mrs.
Ellis. mother Of the bridegroom, wore
black and white gown with black
hat.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
E lis left on wedding trip TO Ber-
muda. The brides travelling suit was
dark blue trimmed with gray fur and
was worn with a blue velvet hat
They viii live at l76 Chestnut street
The bride was graduated from
Vassar college in June. Mr.. Ellis grad.
uated from Cornell university il
1922 and is a member Of Alpha Del.
Ia Phi fraternity. He is assistant
manager Of the Ten Eyck hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
PUTNAM BOY HoNoRED AT
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE

Raymond d. Valade, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Valade, Walnut
street, was elected vice president of
the junior class of Assumption col
lege, Worcester, at the annual class
election. The Putnam student has
been active in literary circles Of the
college and served last year as vice
president Of the Assumption Literary
Club. He was also adviser for the
sodality of the Blessed Virgin last
year and member of the basket ball
team.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
ROGERS TO BEGIN HOTEL,
OPERATIONS IN DANIELSON

Development Of the new hotel that
Earl c. Rogers, cwner and landlord
of the Putnam Inn, is TO give Daniel
son is expected TO be underway in a
week to ten days. Mr.. Rogers has
been busy with plans for enlargement
Of the r. +. Hopkins homestead since
acquiring the property a fortnight
ago. and Is about decided on the maj
or part Of the work 70 be done. (Dan-
ielson Correspondent, Norwich Bulle-
TIM
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
KILLS 3-FoOT RATHER
AFTER A STIFF BATTLE

That rattlesnakes may still be
fosnd In eastern Windham county is
evidenced BY an AP dispatch from
Union. According TO the report the
rentile was killed BY ii-year old Don
al5 r Webber Of Union, who en-
courtered the snake as he was pass
inc through the woods. The RATHER,
three feet in length, did not succoInb
without putting up fight. The lad
took the snake home where Il was
skinned The boy prizes the skin as
a trophy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
CHARLES sEDER BEGINS
ADDITION TO NEW BLOCK

Tuesday morning ground was bro
ken for new addition in the rear Of
the New Seder block, Main street.
The addition will conform to the
present structure and win be one
story in height. It will be thirty-one
feet deep and viii run the whole
width Of the w. T. Grant store The
addition is being built TO give this
store more floor space. II is expect
ed to be completed by November
10th.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
DIR. G. L. MILLER WAS
I'M PRACTICE HERE
Aged Physician Dies In Provi-
dence.-Leaves Daughter
And Son
Was Factor in Putnam's Early Devei-
opment

DR.. Gardner l.. Miller. a former
Putnam physician and n factor in
the development of the town thirty-odd
years ago, died last Thursday after
noon al the Rhode Island Hospital.
Providence. Of cerebral hemorrhage.
lie was in his 73rd year.
When the wooded section on the
north and south sides Of Grove street.
between Bradley street and Seward
streets. was denuded of a pine forest.
Or. Miller erected three double tene-
ment houses on the north side of the
street. For years these three houses
were known as the MILLER cottages, "
but with lapse of time they are no
longer so designated except by older
citizens. George street and Florence
street are named after Dir. Miller's
two children. Mrs. Florence Miller
Beresford of New York and George l..
Miller Of Rye, N. Y. who survive.
Or. Miller was born in Stafford
Springs in 1857, where he received
his early education. His professional
training included courses in the New
York Homeopathic Medical College
and Flower Hospital. He studied at
the College of the City Of Vienna for
three years and in Berlin for several
years. and did postgraduate work at
the Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston.
Began Practice Here
DR.. Miller started practice in Put
nam and was closely identified with
the civic and social interests Of the
town. The family lived in a home at
the corner Of Main (then Elm) street
and Bridge street, now occupied by
DR.. J. j. Russell. Although he built
up a good practice he desired wider
field and in 1895 the family removed
to Providence where DIR. Miller con-
tinued active until the time Of his
death. Some years ago he bought a
home in Thompson where he spent the
summer months.
DR.. Miller was member Of the
Rhode Island Medical Association. a
member Of Palestine Temple. Knights
Templar, and other masonic bodies.
The funeral was held Sunday follow
ed by burial in Swan Point cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

miles long. That gives us some idea
81 the stupendous size of the plant.
For purposes Of conveying parts
from one section to another, electric
trucks are constantly used.
Unfortunately, I've only had room
enough TO give the barest outline and
highlight flashes of my trip through
this wonderful. awe-inspiring place.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Proseeuter-W Weren't you convict
ed on the 10th Of April, 1927, on the
charge of robbery?
Defendant-Yes, but amt got
you for my lawyer this time.-The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26

Jiggs-I notice that Reds Mac
Spivens takes along a rubber floor
mat every time he goes golfing. What
does he do with it?
Jaggs-Why,h he puts it under his
ball so that he won't wear out his
golf club on the dirt.-The Pethfind-
er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
SELECTION OF
STRIKE DEATH
JURY IS RUSHED
Five Qualify on Third Day
of Hearing; Answers
Amuse Throng.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 29.--
With two youthful farmers and a
middle-aged steel worker in the jury
box, attempts to obtain a jury to
try sixteen textile strikers on muir
der charges went into its third day
here today.
There remained 1872 of the 200
special venire to be examined Mel
ther prosecution nor defense looked
forward to the selection Of jury
from this number.
Council for the defense asked the
court to summon another new
special venire of 300 and the court
ordered it when the trial was re-
sumed today.
G. w Martin, carpenter, the
second man to be examined, was &C
cepted for the jury. He was the
fourth juror selected.
J. G. Campbell, newspaper Vender,
was the fifth Juror accepted. He
kept the court and spectators Smil-
ing by his answers to defense que5-
tons.
Believes in Law and God
you believe in laW?" he was
asked.
yes, in nothing but law and
God" Campbell replied.
He said he was not married and
when a defense attorney remarked
that's fortunate Campbell said Il
think so too"
A few moments later Campbell
was accepted. Selection of two men
in half an hour followed the same
course as yesterday, and gave hopes
that q jury might be obtained before
the weekend.
Questions asked prospective jurors
reveal firm prejudice against the
strikers. The defense is disn1iSsing
any venireman who announces he
has reacehd an opinion that some
of the strikers are responsible for
the murder of Police Chief Aderholt
of Gastonia, for which crime they
are being tried.
Mostly Mountain Folk
Many of the special veniremen are
composed of country folk and noun
taineers whose ancestors were of the
first discoveries and settlers in
America.
They appear in court in rough,
cheap clothing, their faces bronzed
and wrinkled by the hot sun and
toll.
They answer questions timidly,
and appear relieved when dismissed
by the court for cause or by the
state or defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
ONLY 3 APPLY
FOR PERMITS TO
MAKE WHISKY
Little Interest Shown by
DistiIIer in Medical
Alcohol Plans.
BIZ United Press

By JHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Since
the treasury announced more than
a month ago its intention of au-
thorizing resumption of medicinal
whisky manufacture, only three dis
tillers have applied for permits to
engage in production of the 100000
gallons of rye and bourbon needed,
it was learned today.
While it was expected applications
would be received at a more rapid
rate, Assistant Treasury Secretary
Seymour LoWman said today he en-
tertains no fears the treasury will
have difficulty in obtaining Sufh-
cient distilleries to manufacture the
whisky required to replenish the ma
tons medicinal chests.
The treasury plans to authorize
manufacture by only six distillers
which have adequate Wareh0using
facilities to store the liquor in Or
der to avoid dangers of leaks in
transit and to simplify the task Of
safeguarding the supply from theft.
Names of the six distillers selected
will be announced after a survey by
Doran and actual manufacture is
expected to begin by Jan. 1, 1880.
Whisky has not been manufac-
tured legally in this country since
the prohibition amendment became
effective ten wears ago. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
DETROIT POLICE
BOOST RADIO
TO CITY HEADS
Prominent Local Men to
Attend Dinner at c. of c.
Tonight.

Radios role in the solution of q
city's crime problem viii be depicted
TO city and county officials, and
business and professional men at a
complimentary dinner of the citi-
zen's police radio commission in the
Chamber of Commerce at $50 to-
night.
Police Inspector William L. Potts
and Lieutenant Kenneth r. Cox,
radio engineer of the Detroit police
department, will tell indianapolis
what it means to the citizens of De-
troit to have radios installed in po-
lice squad cars as they cruise
through the city.
Potts, Cox, Police Chief Claude M.
Worley and Mayor L. Ert Slack will
broadcast brief talks over WFBM
between 7:30 and 8 p. m.
Speeds Up Action
No more elapses of ten. fifteen,
and twenty minutes while an
emergency car slrieks its way
through city traffic to the scene Of
the crime, Detroit officials say.
Instead: Squad car forty-one.
Go to twenty -forty-three Blank
street, filling station holdup," eman-
ates from a loud speaker in a police
automobile only a few block from
the spot where the holdup occurred,
and the police are on the job.
At a, business session following the
talks, officers of the citizens police
radio commission will be elected, and
Mayor Slack will act on a proposal
that he re-appoint the commission
a semi-public body to function in
obtaining for this city protection
similar to that of other metropolitan
cities.
The campaign for funds with
which to install the equipment Tor
Indianapolis police thus far has net
ted SLIPS. The cost Of purchase
and installation of the equipment
has beeen estimated at 100000.
Gift of Loud Speakers
Acknowledgement will be made of
the gift of fifty loud speakers for
squad cars, donated by the Radio
cabinet company, through James G.
Daugherty. vice-president of the
Hoosier Veneer Company.
Among the officials, besides the
mayor and police chief, who will at
tend the dinner meeting are:
Fred Council. president of the
board of safety; Criminal Judge
James A. Collins; Judson L. Starke,
county prosecutor: and members Of
the safety board, council, news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

George L. Lucas, 70, of 106
North Belmont avenue, possesses
proof the girls of over a century
ago were sometimes seized with
modern" idea and tried to emu
late their brothers.
He treasures a horseshoe made
by his grandmother, who as a
young girl in her fathers black
smith shop, turned out the one
pictured ltere. It is carved with
the date-1824, when Susanna
Meyers of Mt. Jackson, Virginia,
worked beside her two brothers
one summers day, and gleefully
turned out the shoe ''just as good
as a man can make"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BANDIT, 19, BOUND OVER
Young Hoosier Youth Confessed
Robbery, Say Police.

Maurice D. Dyer, 19, Monticello,
Ind, who police say confessed par
ticipating in the holdup of the
Seminole hotel, 900 North Alabama
street, Tuesday night. was bound
over Wednesday to the grand jury
on charges of automobile banditry
and robbery.
His accomplice in the holdup fed
when police stopped them for
speeding on West Washington
street. He is believed to be William
Hickman, Dartmouth apartments.
The bandits obtained 1893 in the
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

paper men, barristers. county COM
missioners and councilmen, manu-
facturerS, merchants, heads of civic,
political, social, and other clubs,
public utilities representatives and
radio station officials.
Andrew J. Allen, secretary-man-
ager of the Associated Employers OF
IndianapoliS. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Brightly cOlored parchment
shades for boudOir lamps. 10
Inches in diameter. Attractive
c0lors.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
Bird Cage Theater
Being Made Ready
For Big Heudorado

Tombstone, Arizona, September
16 (SpeciaD dust, dirt and
accumulated trash of close to forty
years will be cleaned out of the
famous old Bird Gage Opera House
at Tombstone next week when a
crew of men will be put on the job
to get this building in shape for
Tombstone's Helldorado Show to be
held October "a, Is, 26, and 27.
The Bird Cage Opera House was
first opened for business in 1881
when Tombstone was the largest
city in Arizona and the center of
interest for the early day sporting
element of a half dozen states. It
was a combination saloon, dance
hall and variety theater and was
operated in this way for about ten
years. Early in the nineties, Joe
Bignon, then owner of the place,
locked it's doors and moved some of
the equipment to Pearce which was
then entering it's short lived era of
prosperity.
The building has stood without a
tenant and has never been used for
anything besides a store house since
that time. The boxes, stage, pictur-
es and other equipment has remain
ed undisturbed and since the latter
part sof the nineties it's present
owner, G. L. Cummings, has main
tanned good roof on the building
and kept it in a good state of re-
pair.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
MUCH INTEREST
IN DAM PROJECT

Communications from all parts OF
the country, asking about the pro-
posed irrigation project in this
county, are being received daily by
F. A. French, father of the pro-
ject".
These letters prove that much in
terest is being taken in a project
which will mean the irrigation of
thousands of acres, now practical
ly worthless.
It is Mr.. French's plan to inter-
est capital in building dams on both
the Santa Cruz and Sonoita riv-
ers, a few miles north and north
east of the city.
Irrigation, bringing under culti-
vation a great acreage in this coun-
ty, would do more toward building
up Nogales than any other thing.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
RAT1t2 4R7S!AA!T:
(By United Press
Tuesday. Sept. IL


KPO (44O.9 M, San Francisco
6 pm, ESkimos; $50 pm, trans
continental; pm, Studio Program;
8 pm, Masters of Music; $3.50 pm,
KPO Salon Orchestra; 9 pm, NBC
Program; $50 pm, KPO-KFI Pro-
gram; 10 pm, Spotlight Revue; IL
pm, Musical .MuSketeerS.
KGO (379.5 M, Oakland-6 pm,
Eskimos; $50 pm, Orchestradians;
n pm, Neapolitan Nights; 7:30 p.
NJ, Hello Mars; 8 pm, The Pill
grims; 9 pm, NBC Program; $50
pm, Studio Program; 10 pm, Her
man Schnitzel and Frank Watana-
be; 1910 pm, Seven Sauntering
Sailors; 10:30 pm, Spotlight Re
vue; II pm, Musical Musketeers.
XII (4685 m), Los Angeles p.
M, Leon Rene and his Southern
Syncopators; $50 pm, Edwin Au-
gust, Dramatic Critic; 6 pm, Es-
kimos; $50 p.m., OrcheStradians;
pm, Paul Roberts and the John
Schonberger Trio; 9 pm, Studio
Programs; 10 pm, Spotlight Revue;
IL pm, News.
Wednesday,, Sept. Is
KPO (440.9 m), San Francisco
$50 p.m., NBC Programs; pm,
Masters of Music; 8 pm, NBC Pro-
grams; $50 pm, Hill Billys; p.
M, California Crooners; $50 pm,
Tommy Monroe and Bob Allen; 10
pm, Jesse Stafford's, Dance Orch
estra; II pm, Musical Musketeers.
KGO (379.5 m), Oakland-5:30 p.
M, NY Program; $50 pm, NBC
Program; Z pm, Agricultural Pro-
gram; 7:30 pm, Two-Piano Con-
cert, Phyllida Ashley and Aileen
Fealy; pm, NBC Program; $3.50
p.m., Partisan Quintet, and Grace
LIE Page, lyric soprano; 9 pm, Dra-
ma "The Family Boss, by Helen
Norris: 10 pm, Henry Falstead's
Dance Orchestra.
KFI (468.5 M, Los Angeles-5:3 80
pm, NBC Program; pm, Variety
Hour; 8 pm, NBC Program; $3.50
p.m., Studio Program; 10 pm, Cot
ton Blossom Minstrels; II pm,
News.
Thursday, Sept. 19
KPO (4409 ny, San Francisco
pm, Childrens Hour; pm, NIB
G Programs; Z pm, Masters of
Music; pm, Musical Episode; $3.50
pm, NBC Program; 9 pm, Studio
Program; 10 pm, -Abas Violin Re-
cital; 10:30 pm, Slumber Hour; II
pm, Musical Musketeers.
KGO (379.5 M, Oakland-5:30 p.
M, Stocks, News; 6 pm, The Old
Counselor; $50 pm, NY Program;
p.m., The Olympians; 7:30 pm,
NBC Symphony; $3.50 pm, NBC
Program; 9 pm, Memory Lane;
$3.50 pm, Studio Program; 10 pm,
Herman Schnitzel and Frank Wata-
nabe; 1910 pm, Slumber Hour; II
pm, Musical Musketeers.
XII (468.5 n), Los Angeles-6 p.
m, NBC Programs; 1880 pm, Nick
Harris Detective Stories; 7:3O pm,
NBC Programs; II pm, News.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
RETURNS TO ZACATECAS

Charles O'Keefe left yesterday to
resume his duties with the Zacatec-
as Metals Company in the state of
Zacatecas after brief visit at his
home in this city. He says that he
keeps in touch with the news from
home through the Nogales Interna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
JOHN LARIMORE BACK

Former County Engineer John w.
Larimore has returned to Nogales
after long stay in southern Calf
ornia where he has been taking
medical treatment His many friends
will be pleased to learn he is
greatly improved in health.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn't bring quick inn
provement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
B. LEWIS MUST
STAY SOBER YEAR

If B. Lewis, well known rancher,
living northeast of the city, wishes
to keep out of the city Jail it will
be necessary for him to refrain from
drinking to a great extent for one
year.
Lewis was hailed into police court
Friday afternoon, charged with be-
ing drunk. the complaint having
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

been filed by Chef of Police j. j.
Lowe.
The defendant was given a severe
lecture on the subject of temper
ance by Judge Charles E. Hardy
who held that the rancher was
guilty as charged.
At conclusion of his forceful re-
marks Judge Hardy stated thai
sentence would be suspended for
one year in lieu of Lewis non-ap-
pearance in the court on similar
charge. Should this occur 1t was
intimated that the jail sentence
would be heavy.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
DRUG STORE BUILDING
TO BE REMODELED

Remodeling of the building occu-
pied by the International Drug
Store on Morley avenue is to COM
mence soon. A stairway will be built
at the north end of the store, the
front of the structure will be alter
ed and large show windows install
led.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

B. E. Marks returned to Phoenix
Sunday after being here to address
the Masonic Lodge Friday Il
Marks is grand Masonic lecturer in
the state of Arizona, and is a very
prominent Phoenix attorney and
state Republican leader.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

H B. Hinman of the appliance
department of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation, and wife,
drove to Tucson Sunday to see the
"talkie", 1.-THE Show Bolt. at the
Rialto Theater.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
MONDAY CLUB

Mrs. John Jund entertained the
Monday Club on Thursday of last
week, at her home on the Patagonia
Highway. Those present were Mrs.
Robert Lee, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs.
w. j. Young, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy,
Mrs. L. H. Watkins, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

Mrs. H. E. Cornwall has resigned
her stenographic position at the
Chamber of Commerce to accept
similar employment with the South
ern Pacific railroad company.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
INSPECTS sos FEEDERS

H. L. Box, y. S. veterinarian for
the Arizona district, with headquar-
tiers at Tucson, was here Friday and
inspected sos head of feeders i'm
ported from Mexico by the Schaefer
and Thompson company.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
AGED PRIEST DEAD

A Canadian priest known as
Father Hogan" died about 6 o.
clock last evening at a local hos
pital where he had been for the
past two weeks. Prior to entering
the hospital he had been in Mexico
for some time. He was about 80
years of age.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
LOCALS
FENCE BEING PUT
AROUND NEGRO SCHOOL

Under the direction of Contractor
A. S. Noon, the school board is hav-
ing an ornamental fence erected a.
round the negro school at Grand
avenue and Santa Cruz street. The
school was recently entirely remod-
eled.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
THINGS LOOKING GOOD
OUT PATAGONIA WAY

Reporting the mines working,
plenty of water, and the finest
grass crop in years, G. L. North
craft was here Saturday from Pata-
gonia accompanied by Mrs. North
craft.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
BETTWY CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

According to a lengthy article un-
der Phoenix dateline appearing
in Sundays Arizona Daily Star of
Tucson. Andrew Bettwy of Nogales,
state senator from Santa Cruz
County, is a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
HENRY O'TOOLE HERE

Henry O'Toole of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, is spending sew
eral days visiting DR.. and Mrs. B
M. Richardson of Ellis street.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Miss Nancy White,
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons,
Craig, Jr., and Earl, motored to
Tucson yesterday to see the "talkie"
"The Show Bolt, at the Rialto.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17
RETURN TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. j. v. Cornwall and daughter,
Alma, left Sunday for their home
in Los Angeles after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Cornwall.
Nogales international., 1929-09-17

Mrs. Dorothy Trippel has accept
ed a position as assistant county
school superintendent, succeeding
Miss Dora Wingo who has gone to
Benson to take a position with the
Apache Powder Company.