davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL HAS
DISCUSSION OVER TOWN HALL
TENTATIVE ESTIMATE OF ST.
900 TO MAKE "TALKIE" OF IT
Await Definite Bids Before Arriv-
ing at Decision-More Thought
Given to Electric Franchise

Smyrna Town Council met in
adjourned session Friday night
and some routine work was gone
over. John c. Mannering, chair
man of the Town Hall Committee,
reported progress in the matter of
getting bids for remodeling what
is familiarly known as the Opera
House portion of the town build
ing, occupying the whole of the
second floor. While no bids were
offered, tentative estimates reveal
ed the fact it would take $4,000 and
more to improve this and elevate
the floor along the lines suggested
by Benjamin SCHNEIDER, leesee and
proprietor of The Strand Theatre,
this town, who has offered to take
the Town Hall proposition over, if
Council will make the improve
ments he feels needed. Some MEM
bers of Council were free to ex-
press themselves that if sum
like $4,000 had to be spent, it
would be better to spend more and
convert the first and second floors
into a theatre and make it a
ground floor proposition. Others
felt Council should 60 slow to the
end of getting referendum vote
to see how the taxpayers felt
about spending several thousand
:.
proposition. On the outside some
citizens are already saying that it
would be better to sell the Town
Hall to Mr.. Shindler or some one
who would make whatever i'm
provements they wanted them
selves.
Town Hall Not Paying Proposition
1t is a known fact that the Town
Hall is not now nor never has been
a real paying proposition. Outside
Of Harmony Lodge of Masons, the
building yields no revenue except
for the few shows or entertain
ments held there. The old Alder
mans office, the Smyrna Library
and the American Legion Post
rooms are not revenue producers.
Now that Town Council holds its
meetings in a special room allotted
ed to them in the Fire Hall, no
more meetings are held at the
Town Hall. The Jail of course, IS
used when needed and whatever
takes place, a lookup would have
to be maintained somewhere. But
generally speaking some citizens
I feel the Town of Smyrna would be
better off if they did not own the
building. At one time the Town
Hall afforded the only public audi
( torium. Now there is the new
4 school auditorium, the Century
4 Club and the Fire Hall. However
} Council will await definite bids on
making said changes before decid-
ing what course they will take.
Considering Sale of Light Plant
In the matter of selling the
Towns Electric Light Plant ano
distribution system, but little dis
cussion was had. Council is get
tinf together all facts and details
both in their efforts to secure
other bidders as well as to the
feasibility of operating their light
plant again with oil instead of Goa
for fuel. Town Council feels they
are exhausting every effort to gei
figures and facts and are hiding
nothing. Soon after the first o.
the year they will call a citizens
meeting at which all these things
will be brought out, with repre-
sentatives of the Eastern Shore
Public Service Co. present to ex
plain the details of their S300,0ot
offer for the so-called plant ano
franchise.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
Mrs. Elva McCausland Sells Home

Mrs. Elva McCausland of At
lantic City, has sold her home on
Delaware Street, long the home of
her father, the late Capt. A. H.
Smith, to Mrs. James Slaughter,
of West Commerce street, who will
make it her home.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
SUSSEX FARMER A SUICIDE
Charles Ellis a Well Known Land
Owner of Near Delmar Ends Life

Charles Ellis, q large land own
er of near Delmar, was found dead
in the loft of the barn on the farm
where he lived, early Saturday
morning by one of the farm hands.
He was missing since Friday and
a shot gun was close by him. He
is survived by one daughter. Mr..
Ellis wife died during the past
summer. Relatives are unable to
assign any cause as to why he
should shoot himself. He was one
of the best-known farmers and
land owners in this section. He
was about 60 years old.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
F'1 MOORE TO WE'D
= I. Winter Moore of
~ Wed J. n Nhi4

n Winter Moore of
- We'd ]. N. White
|nsat Of the engage
Ethel Marie Moore
aughtsr of MI. H, NV W, !
: |, Milford, brother of
\ !. C. Moore Of smyr-
|. anss N. White, of
!, 'Ad Jamesburg, Nj,
a bridge luncheon
| s~., ~ Of Miss Moore, in
|,rasy roay Afternoon. Miss
x-aol VI ene caesar
T. q. and the University
= M ! White, an en-
\ !. !. $. Engineer Office,
!. ! now stationed az
sp,,s n :. He is a grad
,sesl'srsity of Delaware
s'l " !, Of the Theta Chi
|ss'oud y date has been set set
~ s' The guests at
h NJ '''s.. 81. Miss Virginia
h ". Ruth Nelson, Of
cou burton, Dover;
h le,zs' gsss' Penn's Grove
/ II, aaIioris S',ri Thompson SON.
kss. Nellie Moo p.oii'
r.; iais.'I; Ms. Rd.a,,. Miss Amy "
sa' :, ND; No.; Miss Re-
r csDs sayrna, S., Miss W.
sA gaoi :. crier and
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
New Years Day VIII be Holiday

Tomorrow, New Years Day.
will be observed as a holiday in
Smyrna, the banks and majority
of stores and business places to
close. There is nothing of any
particular event to take place.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31
Chimney Fire on East Street

Smyrna firemen were summon.
ed to a chimney fire on Sunday af-
ternoon at Edward Johnson's on
East Street. No damage.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-31

\ aal y" "-'
ss e The STATE
,,t,d by President
,a,Issss Mems AssO-
as s'..sd off quietly IN n
!, I,,ual was a day OF
-. with the day
mould be in the
+riinight Christmas Ia
!, 4 service at St.
J to usher in the the
,,tsr about four
lr,, morning, Christ
=. sung by a chorus
NJ, singers made up
..,niuations who went !,
.,ring silent Nigh"
,a'tnss hymns direct
En- the sick and shut
Isgsrs met at Inc ne
4. Frsnk H. Hynson on
Enc street where sand
I cocoa were serv-
~. this repast was
N repaired to Asbury
b 'Essiscopal Church to
the Candle Light
\ Dr.. R. K. Stephen
splendid Christmas
!. service. There was
/, n a community way
by except that the
ii came out in the
I rave a concert at the
Tree at The Four
"a the Talk Of State
| s,Orstions, surprising
E years attempt con
he talk Of everybody
.-.,oming Of former
disd to the express
,t.usiasnl that Smyrna
rs surely on the map
b BY many the best
town in the state.
he The judges appoint
|.sisut R. H Denney of
b Business Mems Asso-
n a tour Of the Boule-
rssts Of the town. They
n Rose, Of Whining
i Bailey, Hoboken, Nj;
sb1luugh, West Chester
gtgss, prior to an
d Of the winners, de-
, prizes were to be
sln the artistic view
BIZ the fact that Smyr-
w in homes where the
: rould have had spec
J. The awards were
blows: Home decora-
Prize, 5000, Edwin G.
rizs, $500, DR.. w. G.
Business House: 1st
n John c. Mannering;
500 Ennis & Deakyne.
comment has been
be street decorations
Miripal building which
y tor miles from the dII-
by motorists. The
axe Company members
sling their decorations
louise, erected a large
tee On the first floor oi
L: which added mater.
Christmas spirit. AL.
: ils to be kept illumi.
glt until after Janu.
Isl. The communit,
mlnds in the town oi
q vicinity is receiving
eonmendation from
guests at many loca
q viewing the city anc
asiions, have decided
at becoming the "City
{ the State Of Della
Business Mems Asso.
|scatins the fine coop
a1aens, extends to al
| Mlsied to make tn,
Nogram a success f;
fl0sperous New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
COOLIDGE ARRIVES
TO DEDICATE DAM
Former President and Mrs.
Coolidge to Motor to Site
Named in His Honor.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz, March 4.-Where
Apache chieftains once met in solemn
council. Calvin Coolidge today came to
dedicate Coolidge Dam, built in 1928
and named in his honor.
The former President and Mrs. Cool
idge arranged to make the 25-mile trip
by automobile to the dam site, where
the impounded waters slowly are creep
ing over the old Apache capital of San
Carlos.
Practically all State and Federal off,
ces were ordered closed for the day and
one of the greatest gatherings for a
public event in Arizona's history was
looked for.
Gov. John c. Phillips and a welcom-
ing party met Mr. Coolidge as his train
entered Arizona yesterday at Yuma.
Lieut.. Gov. H. L. Carnahan of Califor-
MIA also was aboard the train.
Following the dedication ceremonies
the Coolidge party will return by auto
mobile to Globe and entrain for San
Antonio, Tex.
The water of the ella River steadily is
pil1ng up behind Coolidge Dam. The
big barrier, which impounds water for
the Casa Grande and Florence Valleys,
showed a gain in storage of 807 acre feet
in "a hours yesterday.
A picturesque touch, typical of the
State, is furnished by the Apache and
Pima Indians. who are patrolling the
highways leading to the dam. Tradi-
tional enemies for centuries, the two
tribes will smoke the pipe of peace at the
ceremonies and later dedicate the dam
for second time. They plan to ask
MFR. Coolidge to take a Whit of the
peace pipe and then both tribes will
make him a chieftain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

held prior to July /, 1929. it Is governed
by the act of May 26, 1925, which
clothes the controller general with juris-
diction to determine whether pay with
held prior to that date should be re-
funded. Since the act vests a discre-
ton in the official, the exercise of that
discretion, unless arbitrary or capri
cious, is not subject to control by man
damus or mandatory injunction.
The controller general did not fare
so well in three other cases in which
he attempted to prevent the repayment
of funds withheld from three Army off,
GERS. Justice Robb affirmed the action
OF the District Supreme Court in grant,
ing injunctions asked against McCarl,
Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary of War,
and Roderick L. Carmichael. chief of
finance, by j. w. circuit, Thomas H.
Emerson and James M. Loud. The men
are entitled to pay the money refunded
under the authority of McCarl VS.. Pence.
in which it was held that Congress,
having appropriated the full pay of
officers, it had to be paid in full and no
deductions, except by specific acts Of
Congress, might be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
DUELISTS FEEL HONOR
Is NOT YET SATISFIED
Spanish Dictator's Son and ArtiI-
leryman Stopped by Seconds
After Each Is Cut.
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TANPLONA, Spain, March 1T
was learned here today that neither
Miguel Primo de Rivera, son of the for
mer dictator, nor Capt. Rexach of the
Spanish artillery consider their honor
satisfied in a duel which they fought
here Sunday morning. Miguel was cut
once on the wrist in the encounter and
Rexach was cut twice.
They separated only when the seconds,
military friends, ruled that Rexach's
cuts on the wrist were too serious to
permit his continuing the ARRAY.
Young Primo de Rivera challenged
Rexach for what he considered to be
insults to his father by the artillery
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
M'CARL WINS COURT
OF APPEALS RULING
Controller General Loses Three
Other Cases Involving Pay Of
Army officers.

J. RAYMOND McCarl, controller gen
erai YESTERDAY won reversal in the
District Court of Appeals of an opinion
of the District Supreme Court enjoin-
ing him from interfering with the pay
nent to Arthur l.. Walters, naval off,
Ger, of S424.74. alleged to have been
withheld from his pay and allowances
and directing Secretary of the Navy
Adams and his subordinates to cause
payment to Walters.
In an opinion by Justice Charles H.
Robb the appellate tribunal points out
that as the sum covered money with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Girl in Next Room
Killed as Poor Aim
FOiIs Suicide Effort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., March A.
Carl Weinmans hands shook so
when he tried to end his life with
a rife early Sunday, police re-
port, that he missed the target
and instead fatally wounded
Edith Broun. 18, his cousin, asleep
in an adjoining room. The bullet
tore through the wall and into
the girls right side. She died in
a hospital. Weinman, aged 40,
told police he had been drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Because his motor cycle struck a nut
IN a street, throwing him off and caus-
ing a fracture of his skull, w. C.. E.
Sales has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages against Coulsdon, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Mrs. Lena Clarke Dies.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March 4
H9.-Mrs. Lena Burton Clarke of ST.
Paul, Mimi, died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

81 z|zH
The Gems of Early america
Reproduced in Cherry g Maple Furniture
cZRON ASev England and N York has the Cherry and
Maple Furniture Of Early 4ue1cQ. Characteristic gMehayJ0M
ouho fashioned Men there is quaint charm in tile anubiciy Of
design and unmsakabk 0gOr THE construction" Of Me 00'7on
pieces Of that PERIOD - The vage cabinet maker tile lay
tile farm ovho made bis furniture used the goods at
hand: Cheyt Me U surfaces because beautiful grain:
apkorMe upright parts wbers strength 1eded. Often
one of these alone used in making piece.
This charm, tits stuyaiues Of SOOrkmans6b is
found embodied i'm tie rsproauchous Of these early
examples, many Of n5em BY our cabinet
Makers - II Uariety Of these is giOen
here and all marked be/ow
Mevnoma/ price k0eb.
-
Concord firm Cherry Maple covered in chntz .'6s~
Earlv A~aica" end table in Cherry Maple .'IS"
Ladder Back CHAIR Cherry Maple wihs Of $40"
Thomas jefferson Desk in Maple with fat top 1870"
Il Secretary in Cherry and Maple H8s"
II LOw6y of Cherry and Maple. .s7o~
Corner Cabinet Cherry and Maple 1904"
Fl guam Butterfly table IN Cherry and Maple $50"
TIE Lexington Dining in Cherry consisting
of table, dresser buffet, side chairs and chair $500"
14nhy Bedroom suite Cherry and Maple comprises twin BEDS
bureau dressing table and mirror high chest chair and dressing table
C6@
w. & J. SLOANE
TWELFTH STREET, N.
WASHINGTON. D c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

ness lodge, or hotel, imaginable. The setting is perfect amidst towering mountains at the pre- sent time clothed in mantle of green with here and there, a dab of snow, all of which is reflected in the lake as from a mirror
 A neutral aviation field IS there: a golf course. mountain climbing. fishing and hunting. sports on the lahe, placer and quartz ninina, fur and agricul- tural farms, and last, a magni- ficent road system which could very easily he kept open through out 12 months of the year.
 It is said there MS more natural scenery to the square inch in this area than at any other point along the railroad belt One bel comes convinced of this after wis iting and motoring through any part of the Pass down to Hope
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
DRILL WILL BE PLACED
 0N sIX-N|LE GR0yAl

Mike Connolly, the mayor Of Sunrise, who has an excellent looking property on Six Mile, also has some excellent looking dust and nuggets from his claim These were shown Seward visitors last week.
 It is learned that Dean Patty of the school of mines, Alaska College. was down that way a few weeks ago-at the time of his re- cent injury when he was caught in a snowslide- -to report on cer- tain property and it is thought this Six Mile group were embrac- ed It is also known Dean Patty appeared to be very much i'm pressed with his findings.
 Outside capital is interested in the claims, it is said, and drill will soon be placed on the ground
 Many large fortunes have been taken from gold bearing gravel throughout that area in earlier days and perhaps the camp is on the verge of another revival
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

taking out permits or forest lots on the shores of beautiful Lake Summit, which lays about at Mile 19, on the Moose Pass High way. Two, it is known, plan to have summer homes erected this year
 This is in the same locality where oscar Dahl. local hotel man, has built 9 new cabin adjacent to his hydraulic property which he is now working
 Summit Lake is one of the most ideal settings for fine wilder
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
LEG4L. N0TICE:

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THTRD DIVISION
 ANNA HAMER, Plaintiff,
 ARTHUR HAMER, Defendant.
 SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND l ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 23 I'd day of August, 1880, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's ser vice upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personal 'ly, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled ac- ton.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of absolute divorce from de- fendant with the custody of the minor child Reuben Hamer and for such other and further relief as the court may grant.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto fixed at Kodiak, Alaska, on this 18th day of June, 1880.
 N. H. CASTLE, Clerk. Foster & Ellis, Cordova, Alaska. Attorneys for Plaintiff. First date publication June 2S, 1930. Last date publication Aug. z3, 1860.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
SUMMIT LAKE |S \
 PERFECT SETTING F0R
 WILDERNESS RESORT

In anticipation of the connect ing road link soon being con- structed. between Mile IS Seward Kenai Lake Highway past Lawing to Mile 29, Moose Pass. Q nuADvt of Seward citizens have and are
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
PAGE THREE

r9 9S9z Ss57T f7S
 EDsaEnce vMNY tEae Nn0BaGEa Away <Q l With These ISw They do something to your feet these e1appv Exy and infectious tunes Yoa just caa't Iecp stIi E/ All the leading dance orchestras suaI doing their stuff Victor. Listen the records listed here and u 'H dance dance dance. Shall We play thcm for you? Come in.
 Anchors Awegh MarchFox Tro CThe Song of the Tavy) The Mug song-NIarch-F&ox & Iro THE IIcr MATTERS K K5'z i,G from G Ksns9s M cnFPa YsRa TF2 Kiss Me With Your Eyes-Fox Trot Ro-Ro-Roin' Along-Fox Trot
 Mo- 22tl7, lo-nch You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me-Fox Trot Iivn' in the sunlight-Lovn' in the Moonlight-Fox Tot BERNIE cuMMss ASo Ills MEv YORKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA The Daughter Of Rosie o'Grady-waz Clog ORCHESTRA
 No. 22386, lO-nch Singing Song the Stars-Fox Trot
 LEO REsMAN AND Hrs ORCHESTRA -'D'0 NAT sm1KSEr AND VICTOR ORCHESTRA Rollin' Down the River-Fox Trot LEO RErsa.N Mia Cara y DearPoz N sa1ss 5ot ooo ASD hr ORCHESTRA The Song Without a Name-Fox lrot My Heart Belongs to the Girl Who Belongs to Somebody Else-Waltz RuDY VAIIEE AND
 No, 22435, lO-inch Ills CONNECTICUT YANKEES Give Yourself a Pat On the Back-Fox Trot When the Organ Played at Twilight-Waltz
 
 No. 22434, l0-inch Ieven-Thirty Saturday Nght-Fo1 Trot Frss WILLIAMS I'm Feelin DeviIish AND ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA
 No. V-38l3l, IO-inch Was Made to Love You-Fox Trot My Cal is Good for Nothing But Love-Fox Trot
 DUKE ELLINGTON HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA
 No. V-38l3O IO-inch
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

P. s. Smith, Chief Alaskan geol- ogist, United States Geological Survey, is now i'm the Territory and will shortly arrive in Seward from Southeastern Alaska en- route to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

LATEST SrY,tr> r~ REED & TOOK rraTHFR RAGS.
 The AI7eka ShoD
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
BACK EAST EXCURSIONS
PLANNED BY s. r. LINES

PLANNED BY s. p. LINES
Back East excursion fares of long
established popularity in the Christ
mas season will be offered the pub
lie again this year, according to an
announcement by the Southern Pa
cific Company.
Roundtrip tickets under the spe-
cial offering will be available from
California, Nevada and Arizona to
all points east of, but not including
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Albuquer-
que or Ell Paso, it was stated.
The sales dates will be December
16 to %, inclusive, the railroad an
nounced, with final return limit of
January IS. Generous stopover pri-
vileges will be granted.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Douglas Work to start soon on
construction of large hangar and
other buildings at international Air
port.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
LOCALS
BACK FROM FAIR

Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
returned Sunday from Phoenix
where they attended the state fair.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
NEW RESIDENT

Miss Coral Ash of San Francisco
is among new residents in Nogales
and has accepted a position at the
Stearns Marketing Company.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Mrs. John Phillips has accepted
a position in the office of the Grow
ers Mercantile Supply Company on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

MAKE THIS DOLLS SET FOR
ABOUT $1.29
It's not so long till Christmas and
good little dolls are being whisked
away and measured for new ward
robes. This easily-nadc set consists
of panties slip, frock and a hat.
Size 20 requires:
q yard 36-inch printed dimity
at 80. ................ .23
q yard 36-;nch plain at 80. %
Il yard 25 inch crinoline for hat
at rs. W
131 yard ribbon at 80. ...... Al
Findings ................... -
Excclla Pattern. ................ ~
Totaling about. ................$ Sly
Excella Pattern No. 1912. Sizes "A
o 30 inches. 20 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Buy Something New-Now!

Misses Mary Friedman and Ev-
elyn FrancieS and C. A. Larriva
attended the annual Homecoming
at the State Teachers College at
Tempe Friday night.
F. M. Manson returned yesterday
from Los Angeles and left on
business trip to the west coast of
Mexico.
Buy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
TEN CARLOADS OF
MIXED VEGETABLES

A Sonora shipper has ten cars of
mixed vegetables ready to ship to
! the United States and is waiting
for better market. He expects to
make the shipment via Nogales in
few days.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Buy Something New-NOw!

William Farrell of HarshaW was
here Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Carroon.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
TUCSON COUPLES
WE'D IN NOGALES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Patricia Reyes Lopez, %,
and Lydia Pima, %, both of Tue
son; Roy Stewart, 36, and Esther
Fonseca, 80, both of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Mike Levy, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad, will re-
turn today from trip to Empalme.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

RUN AMONG LOCALS
PHONE u
For best grades Of
COAL WOOD KINDLING
Border Fuel & Supply Co.,
332-336 Grand Ave.
NJ. Jameson, Prop.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Nancy AT GUAYMAs

Edwin S. Nancy, vice American
Consul here, has gone to Guayamas
to act as consul while Consul Smahl
is on a leave of absence Mr.. Smahl's
wife recently died.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Buy Something New-Now!
Rollo Ashby will return this week
from a trip to Santa Barbara.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Buy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
LETTUCE SHIPMENTS

A carload of lettuce was shipped
from Nogales Thursday and anoth-
er carload Friday. -.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

j. N. Remus, auditor of the South
ern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, with
headquarters at Empalme, arrived
here Sunday on official business.
He will be in Nogales for several
days.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

PROMINENT RAILROADER
HERE
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Buy Something New-Now!
E. L. Kinsley, for many years a
resident of San Rafael Valley, left
Saturday to locate at Casa Grande.