davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18

@. How was the tax on bank checks
collected in 1887. w. R.
A. The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
says that the tax on bank checks was
passed July l, 1898, and repealed July
!, 1901. The tax was an imprinted
stamp on blank checks that were made
by certain companies. Employees were
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MUSEUM TO SERVE
QUAKESALA CARTE
RosenWaId Exhibition to De-
pict Processes That Take
Millions of Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Ea-thquakes a
La carte-with volcanoes ON the side
will be simple order for the Rosen-
vald Museum Of Science and Industry
when it is opened to the public next
May.
And the cutting OF a new river bed,
q geological feat sometimes requiring
millions of years. will be accomplished
before the ewes of the science-curiouS
in 10 minutes.
For phenomena such as these will be
presented through the mecium of
dloramas. rcplicas, stream tables. and
other ingenious devices. in the geology
section of the museum which promises
to be one of the institutions greatest
attractions
ton to Niagara Falls, may see work
ing model of the cascade which, eX-
aept for size. will rival the product OF
nature If they prefer the Grand Can
yon, the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes, or the Rainbow Natural Bridge
of Utah. museum guides will escort
them to dioramas Of these distant at
fractions. faithfully depicting thei-
color, form and beauty
The small boy who wants to dig a
hole through the earth to China may
view what he is likely to encounter
from rotating sectioned globe, show
ing the interior of the earth as recon-
structed from seismic data.
stream table will depict the func-
ton of running water, permitting one
to watch river cut its course through
various formations. adding a tributary
here and there, and finally emptylng
into a miniature ocean.
Folding and faulting of the earth s
strata will be demonstrated by pres
sure box Other exhibits will make
clear the evolution of continents and
their physical features and the de-
termination and recording Of geological
time.
The interior of Kimberley diamond
mine or those of a metal or coal mine
can be visited. Plaster casts Of the
actual mine walls, together with tim
bering and rails, give an aspect of real
ity From the mine pits visitors Will
be hoisted to the surface through the
shafts in which the illusion of great
depth will be created by means Of re-
volving walls.
The geology section is one of ten to
be included IN the museum founded by
the late Julius RosenWald.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PRESIDENT INDORSES
NATIONAL FARM PICNiCS
Agriculture's Observance of Wash
ington Bicentennial July 4
on Wide Scale.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO June 11.-President
Hoover. in a message made public by
the American Farm Bureau Federation
here, indorsed today the Nationwide
series of Farm Bureau picnics planned
for the Fourth of July as agriculture S
contribution to the observance of the
George Washington Bicentennial An
niversary Celebration.
The Fourth of July celebrations
conducted by the American Farm Bu-
read Federation" the President said,
have a special significance in this
George Washington Bicentennial year,
for through them the farmers of the
Nation will pay homage to that great
farmer who was also the father of our
institution. :"
Il am glad to commend these cele-
brations and to urge the widest pos
sible participation in them"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
!. WOLF CREEK
MRS q Davenport, Correspondent

Dir. and Mrs. P. A. Rolls and
daughter were visitors at B,rton
Dayenports Sunday AFTERNOON.
These who attended the birthday
party in honor Of Miss Jennie Bent
sen Sunday reported a fine time
Mrs Z. E. Sheridan and SON John
and Mrs. j. M. Burke visited Mrs.
Burton Davenport Monday after
nDnn.
There was a good number turned
70 the school meeting Monday which
was held at the hall.
Miss Alvina Linder returned home
Monday from Burton Davenports af-
ter helpoing do house work for a
month.
Mrs. Lester Severson and Miss
Ruth Anderson visited Mrs. .Daven-
port Tuesday afternoon.
Everybody reported a good time
at the Redstone picnic last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy UIrrh and fam
lily, Mrs. MacCalIister, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. b. French, Zeb Garneau and
daughters and Walter and Miss
Delphine Lender called at Burton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
RAY M md
triora Jordan, Correspondent

Ed Black, of P~lentywood has beer
busy this week getting hrs crop in
on his farm west eff town.
Ed Hannah and Harve Nichols
are helping him with the work.
Mrs. Leo Heisler is enjoying a
visit from her brother E. Curran of
Minnesota.
Mrs Cora Allen visited with Wv
ian and Lorrain Gibson last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walkden spent
Monday in Plentywood.
Fred Wendt and dauehten Mar
garet were in town on Saturday.
G. K ~Lontzenhiser and family
left Monday morning for Pelican
kaplds, Minnesota to visit with rel
atives- Mr. and Mrs. ~Loutzenhiser
will go On to Minneapolis to take the
nap to q hospital for treatment.
oephus Morstad was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs Henrietta Grina of Fergus
Fails, MIMI, arrived last week for
q visit with her mother Mrs. r. <.
Hill and daughters.
Alma L~outzenhiser and Louise
Hannah passed the eighth grade ex-I
animation recently held at Plenty
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Witte Of
Outlook visited with Raymond and
friends last Saturday.
Albert Hansen has charge Of the
blacksmith shop and garage during
absence Of Mr.. Loutzenhiser and
Mrs. Adolph Westphal was calling
Raymond friends the latter part
Of the week.
Directors Of the Equity Elevator
a meeting again last Saturday.
John Stewart and family left an
saturday for an outing atlFish Lake
T. l. Collins was unfortunate last
week IN that one of lis work horses
'oundered and another, SO badly en-
angled IN wire fence that It HE'D
death. 0
"Hiney' Void of P~lentywood spent
me week end with Arthur Dubry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
LAS E
Edgar /. Syverud, CORRESPONDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Sather of An
eta ~ u, and daughter Adelline
VINO Q been attending high school
&C Grenora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
satne were guests ON Thursday at
the j. G. Hansen home.
4 party of young folks surprised
Eleanor Hansen on her eleventh
birthday Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dahl Of Abbey.
sask-' Of the Swift Current countrv
arrived on Friday for a visit at the
nomes Of Andrew Dahl and Edwin
Dahl families. They report the Can
adam crops looking favorable.
Prof and Mrs. Ralph Micken of
Gnt Bank, Montana, arrived Thurs
day for a few days visit at the Mar
TIN Morken home. Mrs. Micken he
ing q sister of Mrs. Morken. Thew
lett on Saturday for Grand Forks
and Osnabrock, N. D., to visit Other
relatives there.
Andrew Dahl and Ole Doe attend
ca the annual directors meeting az
the Acme Coal Mine at Coalridge on
FRIDAY Directors Lars Linn and Ole
Doe were reelected on the board and
q very satisfactory year of business
reported, In spite Of the depression
other lines George Harshburger
VIII continue as general manager.
4 well attended meeting OF the
Farmers Union was held Sunday all
ternoon, Andrew Dahl presiding.
Ian for the coming county conven-
tIon We're discussed, as well as for
uhe annual picnic. The ladies served
, cafeteria lunch. Members from the
Dagmar local present were Tromas
5undsted, Martin Larsen, Daniel Pc
Chris Johansen and John An
treason also Mr.. and Mrs. Will Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dahl.
INC later. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nor
from Dakota.
Sig Bergum visited with his uncle
dartvig Bergum and family Of West.
w. Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
ID A G M A R
Evelyn Petersen. Correspondent J

June 9th, 10th. and 18th there
was a mid-sumemr festival at the
Dagmar church. The Dagmar choir
sang Thursday afternoon and Sun
day evening. Some of the GUN
people danced folk dances. Rev. Ras-
mnssen from Canada was here on
Thursday and Friday and Rev. An
risen from F1axton was here Sum
day. 1t was well attended.
The 18th there was a funeral for
Berdie Bergan. There were many
pretty flowers. The Medicine. Lake
choir sang and acted as p~allbearers.
Olga Lodahl is assisting with the
house work at Niels Lodahl's
a few friends were at Chris Pc
dersen's Tuesday to help him cele
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family were shoppers In Plentywood
Wednesday.
Some of the epopIe in the Dagmar
community were invited to q fare
well party at Froid in favor OF Hell
en- Christensen. She is leaving on
Thursday by car.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23

ella West, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs r. c Ldv anf
daughter Phyllis, returned Nonday
from Williston, N. d.
Robert Engler left SATURDAY. FOR
brentwood He intends to % II
Minneapolis soeTas where he viii take
up his permanent residence.
Dan Egger returned from Minot
on Monday. He was accompanied by
the W GoOdlaxOn boys.
The Farmers Elevator Co. held !
meeting on Tuesday. Mr.. T. j. Lar
son OF Williston addressed the meet
ing.
Ransome Uosper returned home
from Dillon on Monday.
The German Lutherans held sarv-
ICES at the home of Mrs. Augusta
helm Monday evening.
One of the Seminarians. Mr..
Schumacher arrived Monday NIGHT
to assist Mr.. Rutkowski in the par
ochial school.
Mrs. Q. T. Fraley and son Orville
vent to Kenmare, N. d., Wednesday
60 visit relatives, returning Satur-
day night.
Mrs, Walter Anholt and children
visited over the week end at Ken
mare and Fortuna, N. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson arriv-
ca home from a visit in Wisconsin
Minnesota and points in North Oak
ota Tuesday They were accompanied
by Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Emma
Holland Of Fargo. Miss Lucille re-
manned in Minnesota to visit her sis
ter.
MI and Mrs. Nels Sandon from
oainDrnIa who have been in charge
q N. j. Nelson's store during his
absence resumed their journey Wed
nesday to Fargo, N. D. Miss Emma
Holland returned with them.
MRS. A. |. Rollefson and son from
MOSCOW Idaho arrived last week at
me Sam Thompson home. Mrs. Roll
ielon is Mrs. Thompson's sister.
Among the Saturday visitors IN
flentyWood were Mr.. Fred Hoffart
and family, Mr. Charles Larter. Mrs.
hey Udy and Phyllis, Mrs. Roy Mel
and Marjory, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim |
Larter and the Misses Mabel and
Edith Larter-
Professor and Mrs Alexander and
and Mrs. Henry Raaen picniced
sunday In the coulees south Of Ar
.her.
The Misses Margaret and Ella
were callers at Miss Craig's on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
N K LIN
mrs. G. r. Brock, Correspondent

Miss Bessie Lipscomb and Mis-,
Esther Geiser who are visiting hers
from Wilsall, Montana visited Mrs
Peter B. Glein Monday.
This vicinity has enjoyed seyera,
good showers the past week which
IS making a deiided change in The
appearance of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barr drove
TO White Earth, N. D., last week to
attend the funeral Of a cousin. re-
naming over the week end.
Mrs. Pete Glein ACCOMPANIED Mrs
Vie Jensen for a visit with Mrs
Jensen's mother, Mrs. Emil Ras-
mussen on Wednesday, Of last week,
The Misses Lipseomb and Geisen
who have spent the past three weeks
visiting relatives and friends here
returned on Thursday to their home
III Wilsal, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom and
Delores Peterson were shopping in
Wllliston Thursday.
Verle Jensen has been visiting
with his grandparents of near Dag
mar the past two weeks.
=. +. Lipscomb, Miss Lottie and
JARVIS spent Saturday in Medicine
Lake.
Joe Patterson spent Saturday in
Reserve with Cliff Hansen's family.
Mrs. Peter Glein and Mrs. Ole
Jensen called on Mrs. Alex patfer-
son on Tuesday.
VIM. Martinson and family and
Emelius Olson visited at Herman
Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
Henry Lipscomb visited Sunday
with home folks.
Robert Larsen visited Peter GLEN
Saturday and attended the Farmers
Union meeting Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and June
visited on Sunday with Mr.. Jensen,s
brother Marinus Jensen and family
OF near Clear Lake.
Mrs. Julius Vance called on Mrs.
Z. K. Brock on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Hendricksol visited
MISS Pearl Dahlstrom on Sunday af-
%ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rasmusses
ana family visited on Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hem
Ike.
MT. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and
family Mr.. and Mrs Sam Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
family and Edna Rongstad were
sunday guests at the Alex Patter
son home.
Little Lille Mae Patterson ac-
companied Sam P~atterson's home for
q weeks visit.
Inc Sunny Hill local held its reg
uiar monthly meeting on Saturday
evening at which time the Delegates
were chosen to represent the local
~ tne county convention July End.
WIS Peter Glein and Mrs. G. Il.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

motored TO Minneapolis Thursday.
Nels Danielson of McElroy pre-
einct called at the Martin Andersen
home Monday.
Mrs. P.Jensen Of Coalridge shop
ped IN our city OF Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Juve of Pleasant Val
ley Is snending a few days visiting
at the Otto Enger home.
The Pentecosts had their picnic
north of Bjorgens Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaIlister and ia
mily motored to Columbus Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist left for
Regina Wednesday for a vacation.
Margaret and Marie Hoist are
staying at the Pete Holst farm in
Goalfidge while their parents are
away.
Mrs. Whitcell and Mrs. Walter
Anderson Of Lone Tree were Westby
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osksa and
family near MeElroy were shoppers
here Friday.
Misses Florence johnson and Es-
Their Nelson Of Alkabo called on
friends IN Nestby Friday.
Jonas Jepson and son Clair of
l'aneylile We're Westby callers Fri
day.
G D. Larsen Of Daneville shopped
IN our city Saturday.
Leon Mayhem and Ole Hellum of
Pleasant Valley shopped and called
city friends Friday.
Hilmer skromstad of Alkabo call
ed en- Westby friends on Friday.
Miss Agnes Stageberg motored 70
Friday.
kittle Metgaard returned home
Wednesday after visiting relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Oscar Helseth, Leonard. Ingvald
raymond Oleson left for a visit
e the western part of the state on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd kittleson.
.rladyson kittleson and Junior
swanson arrived home from Mime
lpolis Friday evening.
anu NILS. eIer Bredevelu and
daughters Carol, and Avis left for
5eaeh, n. D., where Carol will visit
Ter grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and SON
lloyd were Crosby callers on Mon J
lay. :
Rev. Emerson and wife returned
? their home in McCabe Friday af-
er spending the week in Wesfhv
loldlng Bible study. Z
Arthur Tanberg of Columbia.
!, Is spending the week end at the .
'laf Gunderson home. {
BILL Morgan Of Galridge called
4 friends IN Westby Saturday.
Miss Minnie Simonsen Of Dame 6
lille visited friends in Westby Sat
rday. '
Alfred 0vergaard and SON wal !
y and Norman Of McElroy called
n friends here Saturday. q
Inc Fortuna Baseball team play :
| against the Westby team Sunday. q
ne was Z to 3 in favor Of T
n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
c o M E r T N
donna Myars, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Dor
ma Myars mbtored TO Plentyws,o,
Monday afternoon.
Sanford Fransen called on III
Hoist Monday evening.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and ehildrel
were Comertown shoppers Tuesday
Edward Moves and Beulah wer,
trading in town Tuesday.
h. c. Rasmussen was transactins
business in town Tuesday.
Sanford Fransens, Fred Friberg.
and Joe Wirtzenberger families at
tended the Liberty picnic at Antel
ope Tuesday
Chris Nicholson was a Conner.
town caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Hoist was a patient Al
the Sheridan Memorial hospital or
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Chris HIekelsen and Harold Mick
eIson families left fer MinneSta
and Lonesboro, Iowa Tuesday. They
expect to be gone about a month.
Last Saturday Martin Rostad and
sons Carlot and Merlin mef with q
serious accident when their car col
lded with another car at a curve on
this side Of Valley City, N. d. The
cars were completely wrecked and
all of them received quit serious IN
juries.
Dorothy Myars spent Wednesday
night with Solveig Hove
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegaard and
daughters an Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ho-
We motored to Minot. N. D., Wednes-
day and returned Friday.
Mrs. Ole Hoist came home firm
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs Chris Petersen was a plen-
shopper Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franson and
.niidren were supper guests at the
mrs Petersen home Thursday even
ng- Ihey came down to get their
laughter Pearl who has been yisitinc
With Muriel Myars the past week
Mt. and Mrs. Andrew Vopt were
listing and shopping in the county
eat Thursday. Their daughters Err
"a and Iris returned with them.
hey have been visiting relatives in
'ientywood the past three weeks.
Emil Austad Oscar Olson. Frank
Andersen and Pete Olson left bv
Tor the western coast Friday.
Peter Hoist was a visitor at the
ems lbsen home in Dooley Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clemetson
nd children were Sunday dinner
'uests at the Edwin Torpin home.
Chester Hoist an James Pederseni
Tere Sunday visitors at the Otto
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred CIemetson
nd children motored to Blooming.
ask Sunday to get their son Az
en- who has been attending school
1e past term. They will return on
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
llldren were Sunday dinner guests
the home of Henry F~ranson's in
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars
ere C~oalridge visitors Sunday. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl were
anday dinner guests at the home i
their daughter Mrs. Henry Fran
n. in Dooley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23
Davenports Wednesday.

~Davenports Wednesday.
Harriet and Maurice Cromwell
are spending week or SO visiting
their father VIM. Cromwell up at
Daleview.
Wolf Creek Club was held at Mrs,
oowans Thursday with a good at
tendance. The next meeting is to be
held at Mrs Bertha Cromwelps the
30th of June.
Mrs. Machines, daughter Helen
and son Junior returned back to the
Wolf Greek neighborhood to visit
and attend 10 some business during
their vacation.
Mrs. Machines and children visit
ed Dan Campbell Friday.
Mrs. Machines and children called
at Mrs. Cowans Saturday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-23

Brock were chosen with G. f Dahl
strom and Melvin Rongstad as al
ternates.
II was decided at this meeting 70
make a charge of 10 cents for lunch
hereafter to all outsiders as the
crowds are getting too large to be
taken care of with free lunch.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Patterson visited
at G. K. Brooks on Sunday evenig.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
G. O.P. PROHIBITION PLANK
WEAZEL WORDED ]. SHOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Jouett
Shouse, Chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee,
made the following comment upon
the prohibition plank in the Repub-
lican Platform:
st have received many inquiries
as to my view of the prohibition
plank adopted by the Republican
National Convention, perhaps be-
cause Of the difficulty most people
seem to have in determining just
what it intends to convey.
I'm one paragraph note that the
Republican party does not favor per-
mitting the people to vote on any
proposal limited to the retention or
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. In another paragraph I OBJ
serve the Republican party believes
that in any proposed amendment
the Federal Government should al
low States to deal with the problem
as their citizens may determine, but
that the Federal Government should
retain the power to preserve the
gains already made in dealing with
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Taxation

81 advocated and the last Legls-
lature enacted law providing for a
Tax Survey, both physical and eco
nornic, for the State of Arizona.
The provisions of this law were to
supply correct information concern
ing our resources and to provide a
fair and equitable distribution OF
the tax burden. Portions of this law
have been subjected to the reteren-
dunn and are as yet not operative.
'.While reduction in expenditures
of the State Government can re-
duce taxation, it does not provide a
complete answer to the question.
Under our present system, large
valuations escape taxation altogeth-
er.. Considerable elements Of our
population owning no real property,
pay no taxes whatever. In order to
bring relief to payers of property
taxes, there must be more eqult-
able distribution Of the tax burden,
so that owners of intangibles and
non-property owners will share the
burden.
Banks And Building
& Loan Associations
"I recommended to the last Leg
islature changes il the banking
laws to correct present defects and
insure the depositors greater pro-
lection for their funds. MY office
drafted the bills to carry ShaSc re-
concentrations into effect. None OF
the bills became law.
Similarly I recommended to the
legislature that the laws govern
lrg building and loan associations
be amended and strengthened. Moth
ing was done by the Legislature.
EaG the bills prepaid IN my Office
been adopted, it is NY balief that
at least one disastrous failure. re-
su!ting in great loss to Arizona de-
positors. would have been ayerted.
Old Age Pensions
Long observation of the opera
tion of our eleemosynary institutions
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Hunt Candidate

Continued From Page SIX
any department of government by
placing it in the hands of a COM
mission. as advocates of the COM
mission form of government have
earnestly urged and fondly believed.
On the contrary, the political fac
Tor is multiplied by the number OF
members on a commission. The
fault is not with the individuals,
but with the system.
esIn connection with the work OF
preparing the executive budget my
office is conducting exhaustive IN
vesHgations into the operations OF
the various State departments ana
institutions. am having prepared
for presentation to the next State
legislature a detailed plan for re-
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

the evils Inherited from the liquor
traffic"
I'm short, the long, complex and
involved plank is as complete a
straddle as the Administration was
able to devise in view of the fact
that 472 delegates in the Conven-
ton were for the submission to the
voters of an outright repeal of the
present Federal authority over the
liquor traffic. +"
1--WE know, of course, that
White House spokesman denied that
the President was taking any part
in framing the prohibition declara-
ton of his party. We are equally
cognizant that various Senators and
other citizens of eminence have
stated that they were called in con-
sultation by the President and sub
mitcd to him differing proposals.
The plank itself bears evidence of
the Presidential habit of thought
and expression, for it is weazel-
worded all through and is suscep-
tible of any meaning that the driest
dry or the wettest wet might desire
to read into it.
cit is fair imitation of the Presi-
dents position in 1928 as interpreted
by his several spokesmen when wet
Republican newspapers of the East
declared he was for a change and
dry Republican newspapers of the
West declared he was against a
change. And Mr.. Hoover, like the
Tar Baby Of Uncle Remus, didn't
say nuthin'."
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

organization of the State Govern
nent along practical lines which has
been brought up to date as a result
of experience. In view OF the pub
lie awakening to the Importance OF
this program and the apparent re-
ceptiveness Of members of the pre-
sent Legislature and candidates for
the Legislature to the same, I be-
lieve there is good prospect CT it's
enactment into law. I am confldent
that higher efficiency and greatly
decreased cost of government will
result.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima.
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbea and
Douglas. Reliable hustler car start
earning $35 weekly and incrase zap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.