davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
THE LOST SHALL BE FOUND"- Through
 The Democrat Lost And Found Ads
Msrchandiss
( Article. wanssd to Buy [

s4 Articles wnnsod so Buy o| KfTciInN-And wood stoves whnt- a. Wiii pay highest prices. Phone
 Business SeTUice si Business seruces Rendered WI are now in . position to sup. ply poatg. eprQne and foFei1 kauhdered weekly. Waltfhurt T: ToWsbI b,sI spPglE g.ss,s s0- s's z'ass nai' WINDOW ctzt4Arl.1ss = gou win savo money lf you send for % Co do your cleauinis. C0npecticuG Win. dew Cleaning Co. office, e2 Wood. lawn TerrecS. Dinl a-lbi7. ks Professional Services
 
 PLANS Ns-spscincations. etq. Louis 4. Walsh e Lsevenworth st E5 znsuranee FIRE fNsuRANcE--xhe cost of Are insurance is only . few cente . day. Can you afford to go without 1t? Think what it would moan to Eo aSd . ycrr ,rsis fi.s'iy ss ss EGr Esv6sss wsEs 60 South Main et Dial s.ssoe. SS Moving. Trucking. Baggage - =====xs=.s:====- ===-========.=========. |J. F. LARKrN--Exper furniture mover. Lowest rates in town. Local and long distance. Phone A-ef7O. --.-----=----=-----=---== G4 Pressing and Tailoring ..--ss-.:.s=s. --s..:-= ::===s. CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better Kind. Work called for and delivered. Moeel, 9S Abbott Ave. Dial 6.0343..
 Rooms, Board, Hotels 67 Rooms and Board .-=------..=-.---s. - :s:=...z-=.==s -. BOYS CLUB. Cottage Piace--Nice rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
 FURNISHED - Double or single rooms. Board if desired. 7b Cole Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Announcements
Personals

3-aRAvE--Piot. Pine Grove ceme-
 tery. Bargain,q qulck buyer: D. M. stewart C Son, 2fD West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Gifts for Youngsters

CHIEF Two Moons Bitter oil. A real, age old Indian remedy. Com pounded from the herbs of the earth. Use 1t to get well and keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

KfTcf5nN-And wood stoves whnt- l-iso1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Business SsrUice
Professional servsces

4ANs--spscifcations. etc. Louis q. Walsh. @ Lsavenworth gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

HAVING lost bank book No. s7lt4 issued on Citizens q Manufacture
 ea, srs Natlons ha,ebS Bank hsone cssr ssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
I0st ap0 round

lost my bank book No. 7471 on the Citizens G Manufac- turers National Bank, hereby make application for new one. Marianne scossafava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Piace--Nice
 rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
lnsurance

FIRE fNeURANCE--xhe cost of Are insurance is only . few cents . Hay SaI 0Sb Chat aSTd t vcuS so so m.sn wasnoss es you and your family # you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 60 South Main et Dial s-ss0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
A sERVICEABLE GIFT

PEN DESK SETS A fine assortment to choose from. Latest styles and color designs. Beautiful color combinations.
 Sz.HO ana Up Give Jewelry this Xmas. Open an account here. Pay a little each week, every second week, or
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 Brown Building
 AT THE CENTER PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREET ING CARDS-A complete line, en- graved to order. Choose your de- sign from our large selection now. The Arrow Print Shop, 236 North Main St. Dial 3-4224.
 1NTEREsT WILL BE PAID Christmas Club Accounts
 1888 Club Now Open
 JOIN TO-DAY WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

WILLOW ST. iaS--4 roonss. srd floor. all improvements; l97 VII; Improvements. Inquire i93 VII. low St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

WALNUT ST, 325---5 rooms, 1st or End floor, newly decorated. In- quire in Drug Store or Phone 4-2748.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

A sensational aft for the whole THD NEW PLYMOUTH Smooth. powerful, swsnky--the --at new. low
 SENSATIONAL PRICES See it at
 JOHN J. COLLINS. INC. DeSoto G Plymouth Agency
 Willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

WEST MAIN ST. 4es--.s rooms, iine
 condition, Improvements. $25. rage Loren R. Carter, il East Main St.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
6ORAH'S - WILL NOT"

Washington, June-The fol-
lowing collcquy over the prohi
bition plank in the Republican
National platform took place be
tween Senator Lewis (Dem. IIl.)
and Senator Borah (Rep.. Idaho)
on the floor of the Senate:
Mr.. Lewis: Il ask my able
friend, the Senator from Idaho.
will he support President Hoover
as the advocate of the Eighteenth
Amendment or does be support
him as the nulliier of the Con.
stitution?
Mr.. Borah: rs the Senator
putting that question to me?"
Mr.. Lewis: "Yes. I should be
pleased to have such response as
the Senator cares to give me"
Mr.. Borah: II understood
that the Senator asked whether
I would support the President of
the United States on this plat
form?'
Mr.. Lewis: II did,"
Mr.. Borah: Il will not"
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
SPEND THE FOURTH AT CIRCLE z

Santa Cruz County's big an
nual rodeo at Circle z ranch,
sponsored each year by the Pa
tagoria Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. will take place Monday
and is the main event on the
program for observance of the
great national holiday in this
part of the state.
Opening with polo game at
10 o'clock there will be day
crammed full of fun for the
thousands who will be present
from various southern Arizona
points.
At 1890 o'clock noon q free
barbecue will be served for
which beeves have been donated
by prominent cattlemen of the
county. For several days the
meat has been on cold storage
at the plant of the Tovrea Pack.
ing Company.
AT 2 o'clock the thrilling rodeo
events will start and the entire
crowd will be able to hear the
announcers who will use loud
speakers.
Practically every place of
business in Nogales, Arizona,
will be closed all day Monday
in observance of the Fourth Of
July. Hundreds of folks from
distant points will arrive here
today to celebrate the double
holiday, tomorrow and Monday.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
Roosevelt DEMOCRATIC NOMi.
NEE FOR PRESIDENT

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Of the great state of New
York, former sistant secretary
of the navy under President Will
son, was nominated for President
of the United States on the
fourth ballot at the Democratic
National Convention last night,
and today either Alfred Cabell
Ritchie, Governor of Maryland
or Speaker John N. Garner of
Texas. will seceive the nomina
ton for Vice President.
On the fourth and last ballot,
last night, Roosevelt received
945 votes; Smith. Rooosevelt's
once Happy Warrior" 1907;
Baker. 81; Richie. 81; White 8,
and Cox |.
At z o'clock last night when
William G.. McAdoo announced
that California, pledged for Gar
ner, bad switched to Roosevelt.
and Texes changed to the New
York governor, it was all over
but the shouting. Only the op
position of some of AL Smiths
friends prevented the New York
governor from being nominated
by acclamatiou.
Arizona's delegation, headed
by National Committeeman Writ
G. Bowman of Nogales, and
Committee woman Isabella Green
way of Tucson. stood four square,
first, last and all the time for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the next
President of the United States,
and repeal of the hellish 18th
Amendment.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
DEMOCRATIC REPEAL PLANK

Here is the repeal plank as
passed by the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention in Chicago, by
vote of 934 to 213:
We favor the repeal of the
18Th amendment.
To effect such repeal, we de.
mand that the congress imme-
diately propose a constitutional
amendment to purely represen.
tative conventions in the states
as will actually promote temper.
ance, effectively prevent the re.
turn of the saloon and bring the
liq aor tra fiji into the open under
complete supervision and control
BY the states.
We demand that the federal
government ffectively exercise
its power to enable the states to
effectually protect themselves
against importation of intoxicat.
ing liquors in violation of their
laws.
Pending repeal we favor i'm
mediate mod ii cation of the Vol.
stead act to legalize the man.
ufacture and sale Of beer and
other beverages of such alcoholic
coutent as is permissible under
the constitution and to provide
therefrom a proper and needed
| lreVGnue.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
HOW STATES VOTE FOR REPEAL
OF PROHIBITION

Chicago, June 3O.-The roll
call on adoption of the minority
plank on prohibition in the Dem
ocratic National Convention last
night was as follows:
The AYE" votes favoring a
re-submission plank and the
mo" votes favoring a repeal.
Alabama 81 aye. 8 no.
Arizona Ono.
Arkansas 13 aye, 5 20.
California II aye. 33 no.
Colordo aye, 154 no.
Delaware 4 aye, 2 no.
Florida / aye 13 no.
Georgia % aye.
Illinois So no.
Indiana 30 no.
Iowa 26 no.
Idaho 8 no.
Kansas IL aye, 8 no.
Kentucky 26 no.
louisiana 8 aye. II no.
Maine 2 aye, 10 no.
Maryland 16 no.
Massachusetts 36 no.
Michigan 39 no.
Minnesota 4 aye, 18 no.2 absent
Mississippi 20 aye.
Missouri y aye. 283 no.
Montana 8 no.
Nebraska aye. 9 no. One re-
fusing vote. one absent.
Nevada 6 40.
New Hampshire 8 no.
New Jersey 81 no.
New Mexico l aye, 5 no.
New York 80 no.
North Carolina 18 aye, 8.
North Dakota 10 no.
Ohio 2 aye. 49 no. One absent.
Oklahoma % aye.
Oregon 3 aye. z no.
Pennsylvania rs no.
Rhode Island 10 no.
South Carolina 18 no.
South Dakota 6 aye. 4 no.
tennessee b aye, 10 no.
Texas 46 no.
Utah 8 no.
Vermont 8 no.
Virginia 13 aye. II no.
Washington /! aye, 142 no.
West Virginia 81 aye, z no.
One half absent.
Wisconsin 26 no.
Wyoming 6 no.
Alaska 6 no.
District of Columbia 6 no.
Hawaii 6 no.
Philippines 6 no.
Porto Rico 6 no.
Canal Zone 6 no.
Virgin Islands 2 no.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02

the railroad tracks of the char.
red Geo. B. Marsh furniture
building, which was destroyed
by FIRE more than a year ago,
collapsed and fell Sunday after
noon during the heavy wind
storm. The debris was cleared
away Monday.
A barbecue was held Sunday
evening by the officers and ladies
of Camp Little 10 Ephraim's
Canyon just south Of the inter
national line. The picnic was
given as farewell courtesy for
Captain and Mrs. Roy Evans,
and daughter, who are leaving
for Leavenworth, Kansas.
A registration clerk is now
stationed in the council cham Der
room in the city ball for con
venience of electors who must
register in order to cast their
ballots in the primary election
on September 13. Electors can
also register at the Office of the
county recorder in the county
court house.
Culver M. Ainsworth, consult
ing engineer of the American
section, and Andres Ortiz, con
sulting engineer of the Mexican
section of the International
Boundary Commission, are in
NoEales making q survey on the
west side of the city in connec
ton with the proposed food con
troll dams. A complete study of
the situation is being made.
The board of supervisors of
Santa Cruz county, will meet
next Tuesday, July 5. as the
board of equalization for q ten
day session, in the Office of the
board of supervisors in the court
house. The board at this time
will take up tax assessments and
other important matters relative
to Santa Cruz couoty to tx the
tentative budget for the new
fiscal year.
An invitation to celebrate the
Fourth of July in Mexican at.
mosphere in the Paris Inn, with
special entertainment and re.
freshments has been issued to
American residents of Nogales
and out of town tourists by the
Junta Auxiliar de Carload, No
gales, Sonora. charity organi2a
ton. The celebration planned
by the charity group will take
place this evening at 6 p. N. and
continue until July 4th.
Writ G.. Bowman, chairman
of the board of directors Of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
Democratic National Committee
man from Arizona, on Tuesday,
after Senator Walsh of Montana
had been elected permanent
chairman of the Democratic con
vention, presented the Senator
with q gavel made of Arizona
copper. So confident was Writ
that Tom would be elected, be
had his name engraved and was
ready to hand it to the chair
when the place was filed.
Marion Hathaway celebrated
her sixth birthday anniversary
Monday evening at a family pic
mic which was held at the Harold
Brown ranch on the Santa Cruz
river. Among those present
were Judge and Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Par
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Scherb,
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Brown,
Mrs. Anna Ackley, Helen and
Joyce Parker, Harold Brown,
Jr.. Nanny Leatherman, Roberta
Edgell. Helen and Howard Hath
away, Norman Pomeroy. Jr.,
Virginia Ann Robins and Marion
Hathaway.
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

summer guests at the Casa Anna
Maria.
John Stone, Ajo hotel man,
was a business visitor here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mat Hamlin and daughter
Gwendolyn, are visiting Mrs. V.
w. Redditt at Naco.
Mrs. J. J. Ryan and children
of Ciudad Obregon, Sonora. ar.
rived here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mollie Coltman was call
ed to Los Angeles last Saturday
by the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Minnie Seaman. w. II.
Buchmeir and Charles Macbeth
were visitors in Nogales Monday
from Phoenix.
Mrs. James Breen, Mrs. John
Nolan and Miss Barbara Mas
trick motored to Tucson Sunday
to visit friends.
Malcolm Cook, local manager
of the Fox theater was operated
upon Wednesday at the St.
Joseph's hospital.
Frank Sweeney of Tucson,
AL Smith for President, booster,
was a business visitor in the
border city Tuesday.
William 81. Tully, Culiacan,
Mexico. planter, has returned
from a vacation spent on the
coast with his mother.
Jean GIissan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Glissan, of Grand
avenue, has as her guest, Miss
Betty Hegemeyer of Tucson.
A. L. Dominguez has returned
from a business trip to Cananea.
Sonora, where his firm, Domin
guez & Arvizu, have branch.
Heavy rains throughout Santa
Cruz county, starting on San
Pedro's Day-Wednesday-m
farmer and stockraiser happy.
John Little. Jr., celebrated
his ninth birthday anniversary
Monday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Attorney and
Mrs. Little.
Judge r. G. Speakman of the
Maricopa county superior court.
has been in Nogales this week
occupying Judge W. A. O'Con
nor's bench.
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Wilson of
the Wilson Bakery left Sunday
for o months vacation visiting
friends and relatives in Seattle,
Washington.
J. w. Strobe, Governor Hunts
private secretary, was q visitor
in Nogales Sunday from Phoe.
nix. he was accompanied by
party Of friends.
Harold Morgan of Kansas
City, one of tho owners of the
Greyhound stage lines, and Earl
Parks of Phoenix, branch man.
ager, were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harris
are leaving next week for q va
cation motor trip to wonderful
Northern Arizona, the summer
play ground of America"
Dr.. V. A. Smelker, formerly
of this city. was visitor on the
border Monday from Tucson.
The popular medico was accom-.
panied by bis daughter, Betty.
State Representative Edwin
Bohlinger of Patagonia, was a
visitor in Nogales Monday on
business connected with the big
Fourth of July rodeo to be held
at Circle z guest ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace O'Keefe
have returned to their home at
Portland, Oregon. O'Keefe is
interested with Charles Stuart of
this city. in placer gold mines in
the Greaterville district.
Bishop Walter Mitchell of the
Episcopal diocese of Arizona,
was here from Phoenix to meet
With the vestry of St. Andrews
church at the parish hall at 8
O'Clock Thursday evening.
The annual Elks anniversary
barbecue held at the Aztec club,
Nogales. Sonora, last Sunday
evening was a big success. Al
Sands was master Of ceremonies
Al's an old Snowman. A mighty
good one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now In the course of preparation. Pat rons contemplating change of ad- dress or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company before June Il. Telephone APO.
 ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
MORT N 5 TAR IS
 .STAUNCH CRATE. SAILS TO WEST
New $400,000 Vessel of Indian Service Spends
 IA Hours Tn Port

The $400,000 vessel, North Star, recently commissioned by the h. terior Department for use by the Alaska branch Of the Indian Ser vice between Seattle and Alaska ports, paid it's first call to this pont Saturday night and Sunday, arriving at 10 p. m. Saturday and sailing for Western points at 3 D. m. yesterday.
 The ship is staunchly built, oquip- per with a 1,5O0 horsepower Mo Intosh & Seymour full Diesel en- zine, and has cargo capacity Of 2.00o tons, adequate cold storage space for reindeer shipments and cabin accommodations for 30 pas- sengers. It is commanded by Capt. IS, T. L. Whitlam and other cffic- CTS include: Ellsworth Bush, First Officer, Berman Sanwick, Chief Engineer, and Emil Holland, Assis- tant Engineer.
 
 pr. Carl Gordon, newly appointed director of education for the Ser vice Schools in Alaska, arrived on the vessel and, after conference here with C. w. Hawkesworth, Act ing Chief of the Service, continued on with it, as did N. Lester Troast, Service architect. These two cf- ficials will leave the North Star at Bethel and probably return to Seward by airplane.
 J. R. Ummel, Government pur- chasing agent at Seattle and An drew Berg, President of the Berg Shipbuilding Company, builder of the vessel, were also aboard and will remain with it on its entire voyage. Rated at a speed of 13 knots, the ship made better than IA knots enroute here and expects to arrive at its next port of call, Seward, in less than 60 hours from Juneau.
 Has Cargo of Supplies
 The cargo on the present trip consists of supplies for many schools and material for a few small buildings. It will call at 34 ports as far north as Hooper Bay, including stations on Kodiak Island, the Alaska Peninsula, Bris- tol Bay, and Kuskckwim Bay From Hooper Bay it will return direct to Seattle to load supplies for Bsrlng Sea and Arctic Ocean sta- ions.
 Boarding the vessel here for Seward were: Dr. Cassius Garter and Miss Mildred Keaton, R. N, who will go to Nenana and put the Yukon River Hospital into commission for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 6. = Revolutionary supporters of Carlos Davilla, former Ambassador to the United States at Washington seiz- ed the Presidential Palace lass Saturday night in an effor to overthrow President Juan Estsban Montero.
 The entire Chilean air force, backed by the Army, took part in the revolt which has as it's aim the establishment of a Socialist Republic.
 Although no military engage ment resulted, there was bloody rioting on Boulevard Alameda near the Palace. Three persons were killed and sixty persons were wounded.
 The Foreign Diplomatic Corps met and discussed protection of their nationals.
 A military government headed by the military junta was set up after seizure of the Palace. The entrance to the Palace was peace pul as the neutral Army" offered no resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
Some fish can travel faster f,

Some fish can travel faster than an express train, estimates show ing that the mackeral frequently attains a sixty or seventy -milc- an-hour pace. The tarpon's speed is estimated at eighty miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
ANOTHER FORD va RECEIVED BY
 JUNEAU MOTORS
Passenger Car and PickUp
 Truck to Be Used as Demonstrators

Anc5hsr Ford passenger auto mobile of the VT cylinder type has been received by the Juneau Motors Ut is a roadster modal and Frank McCafferty proprietor of the motors company, plans to use the car for display and dem onstration purposes. Insofar as concerns mechanical equipment and operation, the roadster typifies all the various models of the Ford " Is product.
 Found Quick Sale
 A short time ago, the Juneau Motors received the first Ford V-8 to reach this city. Immediately af- ter arrival. the car was sold.
 The Juneau Motors will be re- ceiving models of the V-8 Ford continuously in the future and de- liveries can be made without de- lay.
 Another Pick-Up Truck
 Another Pickup Ford truck, four cylinder, has also been received by the Juneau Motors. It will be used for display and demonstration purposes.
 Quick deliveries of Ford passen- ger cars and trucks can be made, ; declared Mir McCafferty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
Associated Press pl.o,c

rived here on the Princess Norah last Thursday night from Van, couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
FILIPINO LAND TITLE SUITS
 SWAMP ISLANDS, COURTS

MANILA, June 6.-Changes are proposed in the system of issu- ing land titles in the Philippines by means of "cadastral' Or whole sale surveys, because the islands courts are swamped.
 Governor General Roosevelt re- gently found more than 50,000 title eases pending in one northern La- zon province.
 Only a fraction of the land has been surveyed and clear titles is- sued under the Torrens system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
MORRIS IS HIGH , GUN AT PIGEON ?
 SHOOT SUNDAY
Scribner, M IN au gh t on, Truesdell and Wigell
 Tie for Second

Llano F. Mcrris was high gun Et the clay target shoot held yes terday forenoon by the Juneau Gun Club, He made perfect record. llropring 25 birds Of 25 sprung from the traps.
 K. o JScribner. Western repre- tentative of the Remington Arms Company, who arrived from the States Saturday night on a busi- ness trip to Alaska, was among the marksmen that crowded into sec ond place with score of g. 9th CTS who attained the same figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

as he did were Guy McNaugnton Mort Truesdell and Ed. Wigell.
 Scores of other participants ir the shoot were:
 Dr. w. w. Council 21, w. Long head 20 Oliver Olson 16 and Johr Jones 15.
 Conditions for the shoot wert bad. The day was cloudy and dark and wind and rain prevailed. Nev- ertheless, there was good at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
TIMMONS ENGINEERING PARTY GOES TO TAKU

With about two tons of mining equipment and supplies, the angin- esring party headed by R. E. Legg Of Vancouver, B. C., went from Juneau Saturday on the power boat Pheasant, Capt. Bert Hancock, to Taku. Further testing work will be conducted under direction of Engineer Legg on the mining prop erty in the Taku District acquired last year by the N. A. Tinmons Corporation.
 The supplies and the four mem- bers of the engineering party ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

The pressure moderately rorthward upper Valley in the central Interior Northern eet The pressure moderately aska to Oregon Temperature changes have slightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Frank Burns, K. o. Scribner, A. s. Agdan. Seattle; Lyle c. Mas itzen, San Francisco; John Price, Juneau
 Alaskan D. Rose, Ketchikan
 Zynda Capt. John M Clark, Miss Blanch M. Kelly, Juneau; Mrs. Isaacson, Miss Isaacson, Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
The eather
LOCAL DATA

tBy the U. s. Weather vicinity at tonight Tuesday partly cloudy slightly gentle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
To Make Dreams Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is ihis: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is inc stlrest way. Start today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
REVOLUTION IN CHILE; DAvILLA
 SEIzES PALACE
Effort Begun to Overthrow Montero = Army,
 Air Forces Aid

BULLETIN = SANTIAGO, Chile, June GA counter revo- lutien against the Socialist re- gime has broken out in South ern Chile. The new regime of ficials announced that although they expected the counter re- volt, they do not consider it in a serious light. American in- vestments are in no danger, Gcverpment officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06
Daily CrOss-avOrd Puzzle

soiu7.or O. veysereay Puzzie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-06

U & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10


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