davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
Alfalfa Bill Backs His Opposite
In Oklahoma GoUernorship Race

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 49,
Gov. William H. Murray wants as
his successor a man who contrasts
with the fiery, picturesque ex-
ecutive in many ways.
The "heir apparent" is Tom An
glin, speaker of the Oklahoma
house, whose scrupulously trim APP
pearance is quite different from
that usually affected by alfalfa
Bill"
Murray's clothes usually need
pressing; he lives to take off his
shoes while at his desk or in a
board council; his vest often is a
depository for cigar ashes; his
grazing hair frequently is dis
heveled.
Different Habits
The slightly bald Anglin always
dresses in style, though never
flashily.
Murray frequently sleeps until
9 a. M, sometimes until noon.
Anglin always is up by 6 a. m. and
in his Holdenville law office by z.
alfalfa Bill' often is gruff.
Anglin, always courteous.
Murray smokes almost con-
stantly. Anglin, although he often
chews cigar, never lights it.
The present governor, a native
Texan, always has been a demo.
crat. Ahglin, who halls from Vir-
ginia, until 1918 was republican.
Both men are in their sixties.
Will Take Stump
Murray. prohibited by the state
constitution from succeeding HIM
self when his four-year term ex-
pires next year, says he will CAM
paign to the limit for Anglin.
E. w. Marland, former oil mil
lionaire and now representative in
congress from the eighth district.
is expected to be one of Anglin's
principal opponents for the demo-
cratic nomination.
Hugh Jones, a Murray APP
pointee, who declined to run for
attorney general at the governors
request, also has announced as a
candidate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
FLORIDA BRINGS
SO PASSENGERS
FREIcHTER COLORADO AR.
RIvEs THIS MORNING FROM
NEW YORK

The Steamship Florida of the
r. and o. S. S. company. arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
with SO passengers, Of whom 90
were aliens.
Freighter Colorado. of the
Clyde Mallory Steamship lines, ar
rived in port this morning from
New York, discharged cargo and
sailed for Tampa and Mobile.
Steamer /. K. Ward, Ing. Just,
master, arrived this morning from
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and
berthed at the Porter dock for s.
600 gallons of Diesel fuel oil.
This ship belongs to the Unit
ed Fruit company. and is under
contract with the Standard Fruit
and S. S. company. Her home
port is Oslo. Norway, She is bound
for Mexican ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
AUTO COLLISION
ON WHITE STREET

An automobile driven by Mrs.
Mixpsh Roberts and a delivery
wagon belonging "a the Soisno
Dairy. colIided this morning short.
" after Z o'clock at the corner OF
Newton and White streets.
The delivery wagon. which = =
late model ear 81 small diuen-
sionA Suffered greatly from the
accident Mix was spread oser
the ground and the wagon upset.
A. far n could be learned no
one was seriously injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
M. VILDOSTECUI
COMES BY PLANE

Matias Vildostegui came to Key
West this afternoon in a special
airplane from Miami. called home
because of the critical illness of
his mother.
Mr.. Vildostegui was at one time
employed at the First National
Bank of Key West, but Is now
with the First National Bank Of
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
REARMAMENT OF
GERMANY Is NOW
FLATLY OPPOSED
cHIEFTAINs OF FRANCE Ex-
PRESS THEMSELVES IN SEES
SION RELATIVE TO MAT
TER HELD IN FRANCE
Ony Assoclated Pres.l

PARIS, Dec. iS.-War chief
tains of France in secret session
attended by General Maxine
Weigand and former Premier
Edouard Dalaiier, today decided
they were flatly opposed to rearm-
ament of Germany.
Army leaders met as the supe-
rior war council carefully survey
ed reiterated demands of Chaneel-
lor Hitler of Germany for in
creased ornaments and decided
adversely against his demands and
prepared TO pass their recommen-
dations on to the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
MRS. MARY E. FOX
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
WILL BE DECIDED UPON
LATER

Mrs. Mary Ellene Fox, ~ years
old, died 1880 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence 624 White
Street. Funeral services will be
from the Lopez Funeral Home
chapel. the time to be announced
later.
The deceased Is survived by the
husband, George n Fox, three
sons, Bert w. Fox, George NJ. Fox.
Jr.. and Henry =. Fox. Two sis
tiers. Mrs. Thomas Cleare, Of Nj
ami and Mrs. Richard Russell. Of
Key West. One brother, Frank
Fisher. Of Miami. and one grand.
child, Helen Louise Fox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
A TIP FROM LONG

You can fill the requirement.
Of your home in the latest style
new goods and the lowest price
at our store. Our stock and dis
play is second to none in the Stat,
Of Florida with prices that def.
competition.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE
dcciS-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
REPAIRS TO BREAKWATER
At KEY WEST NAVAL BASE
TO Be STARTED AT ONCE
As Much Local Labor As.
Possible viii Be Used In
Project To Cost Nearly
$4,000
ny PAUL MAY
Special Washington Correspondent
of The Citizen

OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON, Dec. I8.
Work will be started at
once on repairs to the break
water at the United States
Naval Station at Key West,
under a contract just award
ed by the Bureau of Yards
and Docks of the Navy De-
partment, it was announced
at the department today.
The contract was awarded
to Edward Dunn Sloan, of
Greenville. South Carolina.
Sloan was the lowest bidder
on the job, his price being
$4,792. The contract was
awarded at this figure. off
Gals said.
Local labor will be used as
much as possible in the
work, it was said at the de-
partment. NRA wages and
hour provisions will be OBJ
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18

When work win actually start
on the above project can not be
stated at this time, it waSlearned
the naval station. but soon aft
err the arrival of the contractor
the organization win be eohplet-
ed. it is expected. and activities
win begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
GOLD PRICE HAS
SHOWN INCREASE
GOVERNMENT vANcEs
FIGURE TO $34.06 AN
OUNCE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The
government jumped its gold price
to $34.06 an ounce today for the
first upward movement since De-
cember 1.
The increase resumed its up
ward trend begun when the price
Of 1916 was fixed October Is
at the beginning Of President
Roosevelt's efforts intended to
boost commodity prices by raising
gold values.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
Lindberghs Hop OFF From
Miami Today For New York
tnx Asaerlasea I,re..l

They arrived here Saturday aft
er . sOo-mils flight from San
Pedro. Dominican Republic. 10 be
welcomed by large crowd on the
dock which today wa. .warmed
with .hoa..nd. Of weIl ~i.her.
Who waved them goodbye.
Whether they plan on . nom
step fIish. 10 New York or il ,hsy
win stop .ons~Aer. .nroa,s va.
undetermined =. plan. for the
flisA. ~.r. guarded s.r.f.lly.
II hey 90 airss. .A.y should
make New York after DARK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
Four Men Adrift On Plane
Rescued By Steamer Today

steamed for Dixsrta, Afriea. The
plane was abandoned. There
we're three members Of the planes
crew and one passenger. al
Frenchlnen.
All through Sunday and sam
day night ships carried On q fruit
less search for the plane whose
frantic SOS sang through sleet
and snow after Il was forced
down when the motor became
covered with ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18

MIAMI. Dee. Is.-Headed for
New York 10 spend Christina. with
their infant aon they have not seen
for five months. Colonel and Mr..
Charlie. Lindbersh .sar.ed today
ON the last les Of their leas aerial
swing around North and South At
lan.ie Oceans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
u. S. Bureau Reports Very
Peculiar Winter Weather In
Various Sections OF Country
lBr Associated Pressl

Weather bureau officials today cold
ed States enjoyed relaxation
,a e n,., b.v .na .c, last weeks low temperatures
Some eet and found
liarities made up Of snow, slee -
in the northern Lakes
fog, a tornado and
and westward to Montana. Seattle
fair and
mere was 10" pressure area tornado. killing four and
of the southern states ung struck
today while Canada experienced lana yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
ssaa~-~@~--pa-sss
TOMORROW

Bureau OF Missing
Perxoas" and Love Is Danger.
Gus"
Bayview Park DlanandbaIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-18
WHERE TO GO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
TONIGHT

Palace Sensation Hunters"
Strand--"Love Is Dangerous"
and paddy The Next Best
Thing.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
HELP THE MINES TOWARD
RECOVERY

A Department of Commerce
report shows that in the state of
Nevada the value of metal pro.
duction ia 1882 was S., ,O67 900.
10 1881. it was $11. .673.OOO.
The other mining states have
doubtless had a similar expert.
ence. No industry has been
more in the doldrums than our
mines. And none is more vital
to the national future.
Any movement designed to
stimulate American mining is in
the interest of employment, in.
dustrial and agricultural pro.
progress. and state and com.
munity development.
Certain important m n ing
problems are within the control
of the states-they are involved
in taxation and legislation. The
public should insist that every.
thing possible be done to expe.
dite mining recovery.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
CONSIDER RESOLUTION

Phoenix, Sept. 19.-Delegates
to the Arizona federation of labor
convention today voted to recon.
slider a resolution adopted yester
day calling for participation in
politics.
Today's activities were featur-
ed by the introduction of addi.
tional resolutions affecting the
NRA, minimum wage scales and
the maximum work week.
A number of resolutions re.
main to be acted upon as we'll as
the election of officers and sslec.
tion of next years convention
city.
L E Moye, Tucson, president,
was prominently mentioned to
head the organization for an.
other year.
Douglas was q leading bidder
for the next meeting place.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
ASK PROGRAMS

Phoenix, Sept. 19.-Governor
Moeur has asked all cities and
towns in the state which do not
have planning commissions to
outline comprehensive programs
which will aid the greatest mum.
Der in the community.
Ia considering applications
for loans under the public work
program" be said, planning
tests will be applied to deter.
mine whether or not the project
under consideration falls within
a projected long range program. "
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 18.-W.
j. Bray. superintendent of build.
ings and grounds of the Univer.
sity of Arizona. has just sub.
mitted to President Homer LIE.
Roy Shantz report of the
conditions of the buildings and
grounds. and of the repairs and
improvements which have been
completed during the summer
months. Mr.. Bray stated that
due to financial conditions of the
University budget, expenditures
were kept at q minimum.
Notable improvements and re-.
pairs in university buildings in.
cluded new screen wire on the
sleeping porches in Arizona hall,
mems dormitory; new floor in
Music Hall; new floor for room
18 in Main Building; remodeling
OF two rooms in the Science
Building ;entire renovation of the
first floor of Pima Hall, q CO.
operative dormitory for girls,
including the installation of
modern kitchen equipment; and
remodeling the Commons build.
ing into q cafeteria. The i'm.
provements in Pima Hall are to
be paid for in small monthly in.
stallments by the occupants of
the dormitory.
10 the heating plant. q mum.
Der of steam distribution lines
have been installed to connect
certain university buildings with
the new concrete tunnel system.
Eventually the tunnel system
will connect all buildings and
will furnish necessary services
such as: water, hot water. fire
protection lines. electricity clocks,
class bells, steam, telephones,
refrigeration. and everything in
this line except sewer and gas
lines.
Steam piping on the south side
of the campus was completed q
year ago. At the present time.
work is we'll under way on the
steam piping of the north side Of
the campus. The welded steel
pipe of the main tunnel is now
in place. and about 604 of the
building connections have been
completed. Copper pipe is be.
ing used for all condensate lines.
Lawn improvements N q d
during the summer have includ.
ed a new lawn along the north
side of the English building. q
flag stone curb and border from
in front of Pima Hall to the
Presidents residence. and the
pruning of palms, hedges aud
trees.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23

cor 1t.
Your prosperity. and the liveli
hood Of hundreds of your neigh.
bors are dependent upon this
action which would result ia the
opening of the copper mines.
President Roosevelt hes de-
monstrated himself as one jeal
ously guarding and wisely guild
ing the recovery of this nation.
he is amenabie, open to convic
ton. More than most of bis
predecessors, be is eager for the
development of the West.
Upon your efforts. then, may
result the prosperity in Northern
Arizona which we remember
fopdly an yearn for again.
Write or wire Senators Hayden
and Arhurst to exercise their of
fees for the benefit Of the cop
per industry.
Write or wire Governor B. B.
Moeur to intercede for the bene
fit of the copper industry and
your individual prosperity.
This opportunity, granted the
president by MIRA aud granted
you in 1888. at one fell swoop to
open the copper mines, may
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
HOME OWNERS ASK FOR
100000

Phoenix, Sept. 18.-Arizonans
to date have asked the Arizona
branch of the Dotted States
Home owners Corporation for
81, ,25O, 900, and at q conservative
estimate the demand by distress
ed home owners in this state
will reach $40, 100000, Roy Way.
land, Arizona manager, ,aunounc
ed today.
Coincident With q report on
the progress the Arizona branch
was making, Mr.. Wayland re
leased a copy of a circular re-
garding the home loan bonds,
copies of which soon will be sent
to financial institutions through
out the state.
The circular contains the first
definite information about many
phases of the bond arrange
ments, Mr.. Wayland said.
Makes 800 Appraisais
The Arizona branch to date
has made more than 300 ap-
praisals. A number of title
searches will be made this week
preparatory to actual granting
of loans. The mortgage form
and note to be used in Arizona,
as drawn by Fred Sutter, chief
counsel for the Arizona branch.
have been approved in Wash
ington.
AS soon as these printed forms
are received. the work of actu
ally making loans will get under
way.
Bond information
Information regarding the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
bonds, as set forth in the official
circular, follows:
Interest on the bonds is guar.
anteed fully and unconditioDally
by the federal government, The
bonds are dated July !, 1888,
due July /. 1851. and interest is
payable at 4 per cent January /
and July I. The maximum bond
amount authorized is 81 600, ,OOO,
600.
Principal and interest are pay
able in lawful money of the
United States at the United
States treasury Or other agency
designated by the secretary of
| the treasury, without deduction
for taxes. These bonds are coll
able BY lot at par on any inter.
est date upon not more than 60
days nor less than 30 days pub
lished notice.
There are coupon bonds in the
denominations of $50, 500. 81,
OOO and S., 900. and fully regis
tered bonds in the denominations
of $1,000 and $1,000. Coupon
and registered bonds are inter.
changeable.
Tax Exemptions
The bonds are acceptable at
face value in payment of IN
debtedness due the Home Own.
ers' Corporations and are exempt
as to both principal and interest
from all federal. strte. municipal
and local taxation except sur.
taxes. estate. inheritance and
gift taxes.
These bonds are acceptable at
par bs the United States treas
ury as security for the govern.
ment deposits, and at market
value to secure postal savings
funds.
Tue Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will accept them as
security for loans made by that
corporation at 80 per cent OF
pSr.
Prime Collateral
The bonds should be treated
as prime collateral. Jesse 81.
Jones, chairman of the Recon
0->.nk;~a
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
ECONOMIC HlGHlIGHTS
Sept. 18, 1888

It is almost axiomatic that the
farmer presents the toughest
problems any Administration
has to takle. Even in good times
the farm problem has been up
permost; in bad times it gets
infinitely worse.
Present efforts to help the
farmer depend mainly on price
fixing and production allotting
for farm products on = tremend.
Gus scale. All of it is designed
to put money in the farmers
pocket. Now Department of
Agriculture brows are furro we'd
because the opposite has occurr.
ed.
Between July Is and August
Is, there was Z sharp decline in
farm purchasing power. Where
on the former date. the index of
farmer ability to buy stood at II
per cent of the average from
1908 to 1914, it stood at 81 per
cent on the latter date. The de
cline was caused by two factors
during the month the average
farm price declined from rs to
Y, while the cost of the things
be buys rose from 1O7 to 112.
According to Government and
other experts. this isn't q pro.
blem for the farmer alone to con-
slider. It is their thesis that the
decline in the purchasing power
of 10000, 900 farm dwellers is
directly responsible for factory
unemployment in urban areas to
extent of 5000, 900. 1t has long
been . debated question whether
falling farm income caused . de-.
cline in city income, or whether
decline in city earnings caused
fall in farm receipts. Secretary
Wallacy firmly believes that the
first is the case. According to
him. ruinous agricultural prices
plunged the country into depres.
sion four years ago. On that
basis, there can be no recovery
until farm income rises. and the
30. 600, 600 farm dwellers again
provide q normal market for
factory products.
How to do it is the question.
Broader and even more uporth.
odox experiments in price fixing
may be offered.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23

never occur again.
Thi is newspaper cOmmends
prompt action. journal Miner.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23

At the moment, business is in
a more or less quiescent state.
It is moving neither up Dor down
and is maintaining itself fairly
close to the high level reached
about six weeks ago. The best
sign still is the resistance to sea
sonal trends, precisely as early
in the summer contra-seasonal
expaneion encouraged oil observ
ers. During recent week the
following were highlights:
Electric Power and Car Load
ing-Favorable by comparison
With previous periods.
Domestic Business-Volume lit
tie changed. save for slackening
in some heavy industries.
Lumber Production steady;
decline in pear future anticipat
ed.
Observation-Disclosures suf
fered slight decrease, as was ex
pected.
Business Insolvencies - Far
fewer than last year.
Bond and Stock Markets -
Bonds dull, stocks generally er
ratio. Talk of imitation caused a
rise which was followed by a de
cline. Spectators are cautious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Harry Davenport and Elmer Folm-
er transacted business IN Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mowder mo-
tored to Wilton Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sarah Mowder, who has been
visiting there the past several weeks
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Lindsey and
daughters Margaret, Marjorie ana
Constance called at the Earl MowoeI
home Tuesday forenoon.
Ole Oleson of Wilton transacted
business in this vicinity Monday.
Earl Mowder called at the Henry
schilling home Monday evening.
julius Oleson and Glen McAlnstea
called at the Ole Void home Wednes-
day. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth o.
Wilton were Sunday guests at tnt
Harry Davenport home.
Callers at the Roy Little home
the past week were Mrs. Paul Rupl
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daven'
port and Ruth Wilmot, Mrs. Ear
Mowder, John Carlson, Dennis ant
Doris Carlson, Henry Schilhng, on
| Void, Mr.. Mitchell OF Huron, 3. -
DR.. j. M. Jackson Of Jefferson City
Iowa. and Clarence Scott and small
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindbouch and MI
and Mrs. George Mowder motored u
Carrington Sunday where they visit
ed with relatives
Mrs. Anna Strand and son Eina
were Sunday evening visitors 1T tn
Ole Void home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01

Gust Namiller and Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Nemiller.
Mr.. ant, Mrs. Fred Warner visited
a. the Wn. Wagner home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg called at
the q. sheer home Monday.
Mrs. Ge.. Alvin of Mercer spent
F1!oay VIII Mrs. John Berg.
A seven lound baby boy arrived at
the Dan Sroble home Sunday at 2
q. m.
Funeral ser ices for the infant son
Of Mr.. and MI, Emanuel Leibe was
conducted at tn Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobe Of Mer-
Ger spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gust Neimiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg visited at
the Fred LANCE home Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Prokop visited at the
Fred LANCE home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson enter
tanned their children at a dinner
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. w. Backmar
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergquist
Of Turtle Lake, and Mr.. and Ms
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stude Of Mer.
Ger visited at the John Kurle home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Redington wers
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Miss Gladys Surell left for he,
home at Hettinger Tuesday ate,
teaching q term Of school at schoo
No. / In Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall, Jr., visit
ed at the Fred Wall home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01

Ira Mccoy. Lunch was served after

Ira Mccoy. Luhch was served after
the program.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Ollenberger and
sons Billy aud Alvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dixon Of Wilton were sat
urday afternoon and evening callers
at the A. r. Ghylin home.
Bobbie Fisher was q Sunday guest
at the 8. L. Jordahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons
and Burnett Jacobson were Regan
callers Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clifford Scott and son Doug
las were callers at the Jake Fisher
home Saturday.
Mrs. Art Strand and Mrs. Alvin
Ghylin were callers at the JAKE Fish
er home Wednesday afternoon.
Callers at the Strand home Mon
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and
sons and Burnett Jacobson.
q. O. Lindsey was q caller at the
I. Marcovitz home Sunday.
Joe Cook, ST., was caller o. the
A. F. Ghylin home Saturday night.
Lucille and Orlo Johnson, Gudrun
and Kenmar Jordahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Fisher and children and Alvin
Ghylin were Regain callers Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Alta
By CARL sCHATZ

Nels Peterson called on Carl schatz
Monday afternoon.
Hank and Susie schats motored to
McClusky Monday.
Elmer Qually left for the Robert
Palmer home Monday. He will be
employed there.
Noel Ness was a Alta shopper
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stroh and fam
lily and Sarah Schatz visited at the
Henry Schulz home Monday evening.
Rudolph Schaffer has moved on a
farm two miles east Of Regan.
Alfred Rhinehart called on Carl
schatz Monday.
Edwin Fisher called at the Ed. and
Hank Schatz home Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Diede and son Wayne and
Mrs. Agnes Adams were Alta shop
pers Wednesday. =
Dan Rhinehart transacted business
In Regain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Diede Of
Pickardville visited with their son
Joe Tuesday afternoon.
Jake Gaub was Regain caller on
Wednesday afternoon.
George Hecker was Alta caller on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClestel
were Alta shoppers Friday afternoon
Mrs. Emil Zelmer visited with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson
Friday afternoon.
Joe Diede called on Chas. Larson
Saturday forenoon.