davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Piccadilly Museum Moved.

LONDON.-The Geological Museum
in P1ccadilly, sometimes known to
haraSsed tourists as the museum with
out front door" its entrance being
so very difficult to find, is being moved
to roomier premises.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
LONDON CONCERTS OPEN
Original Program Of 1895 Is Re-
produced.

produced.
LONDON.-The thirty-eighth consec-
utive season of promenade concerts,
under the lively baton Of Sir Henry
Wood. has opened at Queens Hall. The
opening was marked by a reproduction
OF the original opening program Of
1895.
As usual, the seats have been re-
moved from the main body Of the hall
and a fern-bedecked fountain plays in
its center. Wagner will be given on
Mondays, Beethoven on Fridays, and
Bach and Brahms on alternate Wednes-
days, while the other evenings will have
miscellaneous programs, including some
British works
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MISS MARJORIE WARD
WEDS IN PHILADELPHIA
Late Chicago Merchants Daugh-
ter Bride of Robert r. Baker,
Also of Windy City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August g. Friends of
Miss Marjorie Montgomery Ward,
daughter of the late A. Montgomery
Ward, founder of Montgomery Ward
& Co. of Chicago, learned today that
she and Robert R. Baker, a retired
Chicago coal merchant, were married
in Philadelphia lest Thursday. The
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Theaters Send for Patrons.
London, England, shows now fetch
patrons In palatial cars and take them
home again after the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Radio Notes

When Clayton Lampham lifts his
baton to Q O'Clock tonight to d.
rect his twenty-siX piece concert
band, he will feature Mildred
O'Done, lyric soprano, known to
vaudeville audiences as 1.-THE Won
der Singer" On this program, Miss
O'Done will sing request num-
Der 1.-THE Bells or st Mary's" 4.
which Is In itself not unusual.
What IN out of the ordinary about
It, Is the fact that she will take a
G above high c. five full tones
higher and she claims that she
can sustain that note longer than
any other soprano. incidentally
Miss O'Done and Mr. Lampham just
returned from Albany, where they
entertained at the Ten Eyck hotel
during the festivities of the re-
publican nomination of Speaker of
the House McGinnis for the gov
ell norship of New York.
When the Rev Joseph A. DAILY
goes on the air tonight at 1880
over WLWL with his usual discus
sion "A Catholic Looks at the
World" he will not be alone In the
studio. His guest speaker for the
evening will be none other than
the we'll known Pat Scanlon, man
aging editor of the Brooklyn Tab
let. Mr. Scanlon will be the first to
appear on Father Days March
series, during which he will pre-
sent each Tuesday evening the
editor of some well known Catholic
publication.
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, who
will inaugurate a new daily pro-
gram series over an NBC-WJZ net
work Monday, March Z, at 7:45 p.
M, f. S. T., were among the first
entertainers to be paid for facing
microphone. They made their air
debut from the old WIZ studio in
Newark, n. j., in 1921.
Phil Cook. MICS one man army
of voices, sits on high stoool
while broadcastlng.
Katharine Glenn, member of the
MIC vocal team of Glenn Sisters,
was married recently to Hubert
Ames Kay of New York city. Kay
is now on leave as instructor of
public speaking at New York uni
yersity.
Frazier Hunt former news
paperman, whose Great PERSONAL
tiles broadcasts are heard over
NBc networks. has Travelled by
sledge beyond the Arctic circle in
northern Russia and through the
wilderness of southern Mexico, on
the hunt for "big stories
Alice JOY, MIC eontralto, Is one
of the few radio artists who has no
operate ambition. "ril never rent
town hall for a recital" she says
NOR take an operate addition"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
305 WIZ 7BO
Meters WIZ Kilocycles
Mas Nawis
New York

b:00--Te be announced.
b:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little orphan Annie.
6:0O---Raising Junior--Skit.
6:15--William Wirges and Joe
Kahn, plano duo; John
Call. guitar; Curt Peterson,
baritone.
6:30-Ray Perkins, songs.
6:45-Topics In Brief-Lowell
M Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:16--Just Willie, songs.
7:30-Sylvia Froos, songs.
T:45-Back of the News In WASH
acknowledgement Clapper.
s:00-Voters Service; the Swope
Plan-Harlow S. Person,
director, Taylor society.
e:30--Male quartet; string ensem-
M BILE.
s:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
g;00-Concert orchestra; Alice
Mock, soprano; Edward
Davies, baritone.
9:30-Great Personalities--Fra
zier Hunt; Bourdon's or
chestra.
10:00-Russ Columbia, songs.
10:15-David Guion's orchestra.
10:30-Paris Night Life.
10:45-Negro quartet.
11:00-Slumber music.
11:30-Archer Gibson. organ.
12:00-Lee Sims, plano; Flo May
Bailey, soprano.
1915 n. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Ahd WE AT 600
Meters Villa Kilocycles
New York
New York

5:00--Dance orchestra.
5:15--Skippy-Sketch.
b:30-Garden melodies.
6:00-Sert Room orchestra.
6:30-Mountaine music.
6:45-Stebblns Boys-Sketch.
7:00-Federation Hymn Sing.
7:15-Lanin orchestra; Robert
simmons, tenor.
7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch.
S:0O-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs
S.30-Mary and Bob--Sketch.
9:00-Rapee's orchestra; Fred
Hufsmith, tenor.
9.S0-Earle Spicer, baritone; Ma
bel Jackson, soprano;
Voorhees, orchestra.
a0:00-Dance orchestra from ia
pan; Weeks orchestra
Walter Wlnchell.
1i:00-Marion Harris, songs.
11:1b-Jesse Crawford, organ.
1l:30-Denny orchestra.
12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 a. m.--Valee orchestra.
12:30--Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

10 VxynDC 1880
Iers VIM Kilocycles
22O
Meters
Hartford

5:00--Vivian Ruth, vocalist.
5:15-"Meet the Artist"
5:SO-Aunt Molly and Nudge.
5:55-Gerrtude Coledesky. songs.
5:45-Joe Solomon's Cocoanut
Grove orchestra.
6:00-Arthur Jarrett, song-stylist.
6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy
and songs.
6:30--Charles Boulanger's orches-
ira.
6:45-Frank Stretz orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7I 5-Bing Crosby.
7.30-Kaltenborn Edits the News,
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons; jacques Renard's
orchestra.
S:00-Margaret Santry interview
ing guest, quartet and or
Chestra.
S:15-Abe Lyman visiting New
York Night clubs; orches-
tra chorus; piano duo.
S:30-The Dictators.
S:45 - "Broadway's Greatest
Thrills" Guest star, Ed
Sullivan. commentator.
9:0O-Ben Bernie and his orches-
ira.
9:30--Drama.
10:00--Pratt Lambert symphony
of Color; Jack Kerr, tenor.
10:15-Cafe Budapesth.
10:30-Music that Satisfies.
10:45--Jack Miller and his orches-
ira.
11:00--Howard Barlow and the
Columbia symphony or
chestra.
11:30--George O1sen's orchestra.
WBZ, Boston--980k
6:15-Talk--Governor J, G. Win
ant New Hampshire.
G;30--Same as WIZ.
7:30-Sterling Four.
7:45-Buddy, Neva and Ann.
Observation-Disclosures music.
S:15-Ruccaneers.
S:30--Melody Speedway.
S:45-Same as WIZ.
10:00--Anti- Communist talk.
i0:15-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Hoofers skit.
11:00---Sports review.
11:15-Egyptian Room orchestra.
11;45-Roland Pomerat. organ.
KDKA, Pittsburgh-0SOk
6:15-German band.
6:45--Same as WIZ.
7:15-Revelers music,
7:30--Frigidarian music.
7:45-Samuel ID PRIMO.
S:00-Sacred songs.
S:30-Melody Speedway.
S:45--Same as WIZ.
10:00--The Roamers.
10:15-Bob King songs.
10:30--Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sport review.
Flashes
11:20--Bestor orchestra.
12;00--same as WIZ.
WOR, Newark--71Ok
5;0O-Food and Hygiene--Clar.
ence Ekroth; Chandler
Goldthwait, organ.
5:30--Woodworth's orchestra.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30--Sports talk.
G:45-Frances Langford. songs.
7:00-Candlelight Reflections.
7f5-Concert orchestra.
7:S0--Centerville sketches.
7:45-Jarr Family--Sketch.
S;00-Berger dance orchestra.
S:30-Beth Challis, songs.
9:00-I.os Charros, trio; Tito Gull
gar, tenor.
9:15-Melody Meal.
9:30-Jerry Macy and Ed Smalle,
songs.
9:45-Eddy Brown. violin; SYM
phony orchestra.
10:15-Jack Arthur. baritone.
10;20--The Jolly Russians.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
1:00-Time; weather.
orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
es2.s VITO 1900
Meters w ~ Kilocycles
Hartford

4:15-wTTC synchronized with
WE,AF on $50 k. (See
WEAF for program.
1900 n. m.--Silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Civil War Veteran
Dies at WahpetOn

Wahpeton. N. D., Sept. 2.-(P)-
Alexander Hay, 81. lone remaining
Civil War veteran in Richland coun-
ty, died at his home here at $50
a. m. Friday.
Death followed a stroke Wednes-
day. He had been in a coma since
stricken.
Hay came to Wahpeton in 1883
after years of travel as a railway
engineer.
A veteran of the Civil war he was
twice wounded. He was captured in
1864 and but escS(ad Jan. Is, 1865,
and found his way back to the I'm
ion lines.
With him passes the Sumner post
OF the G. A. r. which he founded
with 70 companions in the early sos.
He was at one time post commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
City, 'ounty News

Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, ZIG
Avenue B West. are parents of a
daughter born Thursday afternoon at
the Bismarck hospital. Rev. Logee is
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here. The child was named
Mary Lou.
L. j. Wehe, Bismarck attorney, Is
in Fargo attending the sessions of
the North Dakota Bar association.
During the convention he is serving
as chairman of the legislative COM
mittee.
Mrs Fred Swenson, deputy regis
ter Of deeds for the last two and one
half years, has resigned her posi-
ton. She will be succeeded by Mrs.
Hjalmer Nelson, Bismarck.
4 y
Preliminary hearing for Herber.
Holmes. Bismarck man charged with
engaging in the. liquor traffic, has
been postponed until next Thursday
afternoon. according to A. E. Shipp.
justice of the peace. The hearing
had been scheduled for Thursday.
;: X y
John Nystul. campaign manager for
the Nonpartisan League. returned to
Fargo Friday after spending two days
in Bismarck comforting with party
leaders in regard to plans for opening
Of state Republican campaign head
quarters here about the middle OF
September. With him here were Mrs.
Nystul and their son, John David.
X II X
Captain Flora Edwards and Lieut..
Charlotte Reynolds, Off GERS in
charge of the Mandan Salvation
Army post, will conduct the regular
Y. P. L. meeting at the Bismarck
Salvation Army citadel at 8 o'clock
this evening. Adjutant Florence
Petrie, who was assistant officer in
Bismarck a few years ago, also will
take part in the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
FIGURES ON TWINS

FIGURES ON TWINS
Twins occur more frequently in the
northern cooler countries than in
hotter lands. The percentage of twins
born in Sweden is much greater than
in Italy or Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN SCHOOLS
Will THROW OPEN
GATES NEXT WEEK
Faculty Has Been Reduced BY
Three Members; Regular
Glasses to Start Tuesday

City schools In Mandan will open
officially Monday morning when
students will register for the 1928
session, 1t was announced Thursday
by j. c. Gould, superintendent.
Regular classes will start Tuesday
morning.
Custer school in the eastern section
OF the city will be closed this year UNI
der a retrenchment program adopted
by the school board at a meeting in
July. Decreased enrolment and re-
auctions in school revenues were given
as a reason for the action.
Although there will be three less
instructors on the faculty than there
were last year. no courses have been
eliminated from the school curricu-
lum.
Teachers have been engaged for
the full nine months period, and no
shortening of the school year is con-
templated, according to Gould. He
said, however, there was a possibility
that reduced revenues caused by re-
auctions is assessed valuations might
make it necessary to close the schools
carrier imam anticipated.
Begin To Arrive
Several teachers already had ar
rived in Mandan Thursday and all of
them were expected to be on hand
when school opens Monday.
Members of the faculty, who will
teach in the high school this year,
are: L. G. Thompson. Mandan, prin-
cipal; Miss Helmi Taipale. Detroit.
Mich, music supervisor; Miss Louise
Minard, Fargo, home economies;
Clarence j. Bakken, Brainerd, Mimi.
assistant principal and instructor of
social SCIENCE; Ronald j. Byler.
Moorhead, Mimi, junior high school
principal; Robert j. Adams, Drake.
agriculture; Mrs. Florence Bell, VAL
ley City, English; Miss Mable Frey.
ST. Paul, English; Miss Ella Holland,
Edgeland, commercial: Miss Marie
Jasperson, Tracy. Mimi, English;
Miss Irene McGarvey Hudson, Iowa,
English; Miss Wealthy MacGregor,
Yankton. S. D., mathmatics; Miss
Helen Miller, Fairmont, Mimi, math-
mates; George Murphy, Valley City,
English; Della Olson, Ambrose, N. D.,
history and civics; Elmer S. Schroed-
err, Mandan. science; Miss Marion C..
Schroeder, Fargo, history; Miss Marie
Schoenleben, Saskatchewan, Canada,
history; Miss Verena Hentges, Mich
igan, N. D.. Latin; Miss lone Haag-
ensen, Grand Forks, physical educa-
ton; and L. c. McMahan, Mandan,
physical education.
Teachers Are Listed
Instructors in the Central grade
school will be: Miss Glare Gotten
borg. Audubon, Mimi; Miss Minnie
Walters, Sheldon: Miss Margaret
Dahl. Dawson, Mimi; Miss Gudrun
Sliper, Hillsboro; Miss Agnes Sauer,
st. Cloud, Mimi; and Miss Ann Nc
Chic, Spring Valley, Mimi, princi-
pal.
Teachers in the Syndicate school
will be: Miss Esther O. Anderson,
Dickinson; Miss Margaret Elliott,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Swedes Believe Match King Alive
scoFF AT STORY or Is suiciDE
Local Man Reports Upon Return

While in the Scandinavian coun-
try, Lindbergh said he didn't see
tooth picks used. Neither do wom-
en- use lipstick or complexion paint.
Newspapers carry advertisements
on their front pages.
Swedes do not like corn flakes,
Lindberg said, but Swedish grocery
stores handle large supplies of Amer
ican-made goods. California canned
and dried fruit is especially popular.
Lindbergh said all his friends in
Sweden requested him to bring greet
ings to Scandinavian residents of
Bismarck and North Dakota.
It was the first visit to Sweden in
Is years for the Bismarck man, who
resides at 615 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

Cakes; and Miss Mary Stark, Man
dan, principal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
STATE MILL BOARD
TO TRANSFER FUNDS
Money From Operating Profits
Will Be Used to Pay Bonds
and Interest

Grand Forks, NJ D., Sept. 2.-P)-
Members of the North Dakota state
mill and elevator board voted at a
meeting Friday to transfer $4,000
from the operating profit account to
the state interest and sinking fund.
The action of the board was an
nounced by Governor Shafer, who
stated that at present there are out
standing against the mill bonds to-
falling $3.75O,OOO. Of this total. $780,
900 are operating bonds and S3OO0,-
900 construction bonds. Originally
the operating bonds were about a
million and half, but approximate
ly onc-half of this indebtedness fa3
been paid.
Approximately a half million dol
lars of the construction bonds fall
d'.c in five years and all the operat-
ing bonds are due in six years. Gov
ernor Shafer said.
The operating bonds due next year
are about $250,000 and the balance
becomes payable five years later. To
help meet this Indebtedness. the
board voted to transfer $4,000 of
the mill and elevator operating prof.
its to the state
The transferred money will be as
signed to three state funds, accord
ing to the governor. To the con-
struction bond sinking fund, Sl25. 900
will be credited. For the next in
stallment of operating bonds $780,
600 will be used, and the balance of
the amount, $4,000 will be applied
on the interest fund that will ac-
crue next year. In addition to this
the state will be required to levy
about $4,000 to meet the accrued
interest.
In explaining the action, Governor
Shafer said the transfer leaves the
mill sufficient money for operations.
The capital was not disturbed and
the depreciation reserve was left in
tact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Expect so Players
At Tennis Tourney

Approximately GO players from all
parts of North Dakota are expected
to be on hand when opening matches
start Saturday in the annual Missouri
Slope Tennis tournament at Mandan
Play will be on the new city courts
recently surfaced with a mixture OF
pottery clay and cinders.
Players representing the finest tai
ent the state has to offer are expected
to compete. Many entries have been
from the Missouri Slope in addition
to several from Minot. Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Entry lists will be closed at noon
Saturday and pairings posted i'm
mediately afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Railroads Propose
Basic Wage Slash

New York, Sept. 2.-(P)-A 20 per
cent basic wage reduction. It was re-
ported today by Dod- Jones is to be
sought by the railroads of the coun-
try, and notices to that effect are ex-
pected to be served on the various
unions Oct. /.
It was understood the proposed no
tees, while calling for flat 20 per
cent cut. would at the same time
suggest the question be arbitrated.
The workers organizations last
winter accepted a temporary" pay
reduction of 10 per cent which be-
gan Feb. /, and is to continue for
one year. The proposed basic reduc-
ton would supercede this agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Two Escape Injury
In Crash at EdmOre

Edmore, N. D.. Sept. 2.-(P)-Two
persons escaped injury here when an
sirplane piloted by Dean Mortinson,
Spencer, Ia, was wrecked in an at
tempt to take off. Soft ground due
to recent rain prevented the ma
chine from leaving the ground UNI
til it was about to crash into group
Of spectators and Mortinson swerved
it to ono side to avoid injuring the
Cnlookers. The machine crashed in
to telephone wires and dropped
Neither Mortinson nor Claire Inger-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Commute Sentences
OF German FascistS
COMMUTE Sentences

COMMUTE Sentences II
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 2.-(P)-
The five Fascists who were condem-
ned to death at Beuthen last week
on charge Of numbering Com
munist during political brawl, re-
ceived communication to life impri-
sonment when the federal commits
sioner reviewed their case Friday.
Chancellor van Papen presided at
the conference which decided to
show mercy to the men condemned
under the emergency decree OF Aug.
9 providing capital punishment for
crimes of political violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

A herd of reindeer imported into
Alaska 40 years ago has increased to
number 100000 head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

soil. a passenger, were injured. The
right wing, running gear and pro-
peller of the plane were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
ROAD CONDITIONS coon

All constructed portions of the state
highway system are dry and in good
condition, according to the weekly
road report of the state highway de-
partment.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Safe Pleasant Way
TO LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you for 4 weeks and costs but a
trifle. Take one-half teaSpoonful in
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar-and
when you have finished the con-
tents of this first bottle weigh your
self again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the salts of
Kruschen have presented you with
glorious health.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at The international
Drug Store or any drugstore in the
world and if the results of one bot
tie do not delight you-do not joy
fully satisfy you-why money back
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Big Enrolment
U. College Of Law

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 27.-The
strongest enrolment in recent years
has been experienced by the college
of law at the University of Arizona.
With 1O6 Students enrolled for cour-
ses in law, it is, with the exception
of the school year 1923-24, the larg-
est law student body in the history
of the institution.
The year 1923-24 represented an
abnormal enrolment of 121 students
due to the number of federal voca-
tional trainees that were pursuing
work in law.
In 1929 and in 1928-29 there
were 1O5 students registered in law
for each school year. In the fall of
1929 the University strengthened its
law requirements in order to meet
the standards of national accredit-
ing groups and the enrolment was
somewhat decreased. Enrolment for
this year has not been completed
and it is believed that the law re-
gistration will reach about 112 stu
dents.
Numerical record, by years since
1916, of students registered at the
University of Arizona for courses in
the department, school and later
college of law either as regular or
special law students reveals the re-
markable growth of student inter
est in law.
The registration by years follows:
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
2,5OO Persons =

Continued From Page u
ed the winner by the Hermosillo
Brewery, the cup being sponsored
by Charles Kiesselbach of the No
gales agency Of the brewery and a
man widely know here for being
public-spirited in all local affairs.
Formal presentation of the cup
took place at the banquet held at
8 o'clock at the federal palace in
Magdalena, Gov. Rodolfo Elias
Gales making the presentation to
the winning team.
Following the cup presentation
there was kermesse and dance
at the palace to which all visitors
were invited. At the barbecue there
were two military orchestral playing
all the time and two at the dance
one playing in the ballroom and
the other in the collonade.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

1915-16, 18 students: 1851; "a
students; 1917-18, 18 students; 1913
10; 16 students; 1890, So students;
1920-21, IS students; 1922, So
students; 1929, IA students; 1928
"a, 121 students; 1924-25, 81 stu
dents; 1925-26, 68 students; 1926
q, SO students; 1928, 105 students;
1928-29, 1O5 students; 1929-3O, 90
students; 1892, SO students, and
1928, LOG students.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
FOR CALIFORNIANS

&*&&%*&
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz enter
tanned at a contract bridge party
wednesday evening in honor OF Mrs
Stoltz' sister and husband, Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. H. Wittekind of Oakland.
*#*********&*
Nit Simrls, uncle of Mrs. =. b
Edmonson, former society editor OF
The international, told a Nogalan
at Phoenix Monday that he was very
well pleased with the splendid vote
he received in this county at the
late primary and that he desires
to thank all of his friends. He was
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Corporation Com
missioner.
Mrs. Frank Carroon had as her
guests at luncheon and contract
bridge Friday, Mrs. H. G. Wayte,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk and Miss Frances
Burlinson.
H%&A#Hk
Writ G.. Bowman, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Arizona.
will arrive here this week from
Phoenix to spend a few days, He
accompanied Gov. Roosevelt of New
York from Los Angeles to Phoenix
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
(NTERNATIONALS WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Al
PICNIC DINNER
4 ~ X X 4 \

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Harris. MIR. and
Mrs w. w. Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs
R. S. Burns and Mrs. Joe Berk en-
tertained week end guests Sunday
with a picnic dinner in Sonora
Mexico.
The guests we're Mr.. and MIS-
Nathan Guyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Steinke of Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lewis of Ray.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

Everybody had good time, the
entire affair was run off as per
program, and the crowd was treat
ed to plenty of the famous High
Life beer of the Hermosillo brewery,
and well seasoned barbecue meat.
Charles Kiesselbach was on the job
helping Roberto Urias, local agent of
the brewery, in making arrange
mentS.