davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
A NOVEL HANDBAG

PARIS The most practical
bag of many a season is one Of
creamy kidskin which has q
flat bow of contrasting colour
just slipped through slots in
the flap, so that in the ty ink
ling of an eye it can be changed
for another bow to match q
fresh dress. The bag is sold
with these alternative bows in
other colours and the supreme
novelty is to have kidSkin shoes
also of creamy colour and also
with interchangeable bows Of
coInur.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
WASHABLE HATS

Washing day for hats is an &C.
complished fact with the new
hats made with dark linen
brims and light linen crowns.
These can be thrown into the
tub with your washable frocks
and will look fresh mad new
after the rubbing process.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister or their assist
ants will be glad to help
you between the hours of
9 and 5 on week days and
9 to l on Saturday. Call
DI. 1000, Branch 283.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
COSTUME JEWELRY

A lovely ring is a massive at.
fair carved Of clear crystal, with
a squared back. The initials are
engraved and colored in enamel,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Mills Brothers Sign
For A New Picture

Los AN0ELES-Mills Broth
GERS, the original human orches-
ira. famed Quartette Of stage
and radio, have been signed by
the Nom Studios to appear In
the film Operator 13." a story
Of the Civil War. now in course
Of production. The Mills Broth
ers are appearing this week at
the Paramount Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

munion service. At 5 D. m. the
Girl Reserves of Phyllis Wheat
ley Y.W.C.A. held their annual
recognition service. A large num-
Der witnessed the beautiful can
die lighting service and heard a
splendid address given by Miss
Dolores Brooks. Her subject was
"A 1884 Code for Girl Reserves. /"
The Christian Endeayor League
elected officers as follows: AL
vester Warfield, president; Ed
ward Bushnell, vice president;
Mildred Arts, secretary; Doro-
thea Young. assistant secretary;
Mrs. L. Watson, treasurer; Mrs.
Florence Can't, advisor. The
Endeavor discussion was led by
Mr.. william McIver. At 8 pm.
service the Rev. s. H. LaLey
preached on the subject How
Can You Do TIP" This week is
observed as a week of prayer in
preparation for the revival meet
ings to begin next Monday ev-
ening. The Rev. j. E. Flutcher
will be the speaker for the two
weeks series of meetings. Next
Sunday Rev. CAN'T will preach
at IL a. m. and at p. m. We
will be happy to have you and
your friends worship at First A.
M. E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Full Gospel .PentecostaI Mis-

Full Gospel PentecostaI Mis-
sion, Elder E. F. Morris, pastor
Sunday School 10 a. M, Mrs. SUI
sic Burton, superintendent. Y.
P. C. W. $3.50 p. M, MIR. U. v,
Pinnock, leader. Evangelistic SER
vices IL a. m. and p. m. Week
ly meetings Tuesdays and Thurs
days 8 p. m. Is your door open
for prayer meetingsP If SO see
Mr.. Latham. Mr.. and Mrs. La
than, city missionaries, wish to
thank those who contributed
funds to purchase refreshments
for the sick confined at the
King County and tuberculosis
wards, which made many happy
on Xmas Day, who may have
day. He was confined in the
been forgotten. Mr.. Theodore
Scott has passed on since that
tuberculosis ward. Elder Morris
kima the later part of this week.
is expecting to return from va
You are invited to attend these
meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

Monday evening was the begin
ming Of a week of prayer which
precedes the Union revival SER
vices beginning January Is at
First AME. Church. Mt. Zion
extends a cordial invitation to
next Sundays services. The
pastor win preach at both SER
vices. all are welcome.
Phyllis Whe1 ley Y. w. C. A.,
Miss Idell vertuer, secretary
Next Sunday miss Merry New
ton viii have charge Of vesper.
the speaker will be Mrs. George
e. Mcbride. a former University
Of Washington teacher. Miss A.
Francis Lew. a Chinese girl, viii
give a violin solo, reading by
Miss Elizabeth Dean and devo-
tions by Miss Martha Anderson.
The Committee Of Manage
ment met last Friday at 2:20.
Plans were made for the Annual
Banquet which is to be given
Tuesday. the 3Oth. Mrs. Berna-
dine Harvey is chairman of the
arrangement committee, and a
very interesting program viii be
presented by the girls of the diff
ferent clubs. Mrs. Pearl Young
is chairman of the Committee of
Management and Mrs. Jessie
Shields, secretary. Last month
the Sempre Fidelis Club pre-
sented the board with gift, in
appreciation to this organization
for thinking of the Y. w. c. A.
every year. All thru this econ
omic stress. this group Of wo-
men makes contribution to the
association.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie met at the "Y" last Monday.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Urban League met at the "Y'
Tuesday evening.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, pastor
Services will be held next Sun
day as follows: GAS a. m. Sun
day School; IL a. m. Rev. Har-
ris will preach on the subject
First" the second of a series Of
one word sermons; Z p. m. Spe-
cial program by the Young Peo-
pies Society; 8 p. m. Song Ser
vice and sermonette "The Perils
Of Inattention." Grace Church
will actively assist in the union
revival services beginning Mon
day at First A. M. E. Church.
First Baptist Church of Rem
ton, Rev. w. F. Greene, pastor
A large number attended the
covenant meeting at II a. m.
last Sunday. Many gave testi-
mony Of benefits received by
leading a Christian life. The
pastor delivered short sermon
followed by observance of the
Lords Supper. Funeral service
was held ct the Stokes Under
taking Parlor in kenton for Mrs.
ANA Sheppard who died Janu-
airy 3 in Seattle. Rev. Greene
officiated. She is survived by
her husband, George Sheppard,
OF Renton and a sister residing
In Detroit, Michigan.
First A. M. e. Church, Rev. H.
B. CAN'T, pastor Confidence in
God" was the subject Of an in
spring sermon by Rev. CAN'T
for the first Sunday morning
service of the new year. A large
congregation heard the message
which was followed by the COM
f----------------------------
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
FIRST solemn
MASS sung BY
NEGRO PRIEST

NEW xoRK~-rrior TO sailing
for Trinidad. B.WI.. where he
has volunteered to serve. the
Rev. Father william Leroy Lane.
the thirteenth Negro ordained
to the priesthood In America.
celebrated his first solemn mass
ct st. Charles Borromeo Catho-
lie Church. al West l41st st..
Sunday morning. Father Lane
was ordained on December %.
1888.
The church was crowded as
the young priest lifted his voice
In the solemn mass. The con-
gregation also welcomed to the
church the Rev. Father Walter
Mccain. the new pastor who de-
livered the sermon for the day.
Father John LaFarRe presided
as archpriest on the occasion.
A reception for Father Lane was
held in st. Charles Auditorium
In the afternoon.
Father Lane was born on w.
28th st. here. AS q young boy
he entered st. Emma's I. and A.
Institute ct Belmead. Va. and
Il was while In this school that
he conceived the desire to enter
the priesthood. Later he atten-
ded Central High School and
John Carroll College In Cleve-
land, st. Johns College in Broo-
klyn. Fordhatn. and Lyons Afri-
can Mission in Highwood, N. j..
He also studied ct st. Mary's
Seminary In leveland and st.
vincent's Seminary in rennsyl-
vania.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
OVER
WAGE SCALE TO
NEGRO WORKERS
CContInued Fron 90 onsl

80" NEAN4 "~ANA=H
from farms thereby threatening
q shortage Of farm labor when
the planting season arrived.
Hopkins reply to this statement
by Talmadee was the order dis
solving the Georgia board ter
minatlng eli their authority and
association with the civil works
and relief program In the SOU
thern state. Hopkins IN direct
criticism Of Governor Talmadge
said: "All that guy is after is
headlines. he never contributes
dime. yet he's always yapping.
Some people Just can't stand to
see others making q living wage"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
GERMnNETTE


Text: Come now, ana let rs
reason together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be as white as snow;
though they be red like crimson,
they shall be as wool" Isaih 1:1e
Il a father compel his child to
do everything he wants the child
to do, making It impossible for
the child TO have choice, what
merit has the child when It does
what Is right2 None, Of course.
Just 50. IN our relation with our
Heavenly Father. God IS no
iron-hearted task-master. He
gives His children choice IN or
der that theirs may be the Joy
of taking and choosing the right.
At the same time, He hath not
left Himself without a Witness
or a Light by which men are to
walk
When Cod says Come, let US
reason together" He is setting
the moral standing for His chill
dren. How much of confusion
and trouble could be saved If
parents and children would sit
down In sympathetic understand
ing and reason together. What
fearful injustices and crimes and
passionate reprisals might be ell
minated from industrial and
community life, If men would
sit down with those they call
enemies and reason togetherl
What wars of folly, and con-
flicts of unbridled hatred and
bitter savagery would surely be
stopped forever. were men of
different races and nations to
sit down together around a COM
mon table and reason patiently
and sympathetically over their
differences
We need to substitute the me-
thod of understanding for the
method OF compulsion. the me-
thod of love for the method OF
forcel Social sins. personal
sins, family sins. national sins.
can be turned from the scarlet
of shame to the whiteness of
peace If we follow the simple
rule: not compulsion but reason:
not force but Lowell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Church Notices

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
T. M. Davis. pastor-Appropri-
ately observing the first Sum
day Of the New Year with fer
vent testimonies. soul-stirring
songs and a spirit Of general re-
joicing, Sunday morning wor-
shippers enjoyed the Covenant
meeting. The pastors sermon
cite was based on the text keep
thy heart with al diligence, for
out OF It are the issues OF life"
An equally helpful. though brief,
message by the pastor at the 3
O'Clock service preceded the ev-
ening song and praise service.
Thelma and Juanita Yarbrough
requested admission into church
through baptism; Mr.. r. Nit
chell united by Christian exper-
ience. The climax OF the day
wa5 reached with the solemnly
impressive administering Of the
Lords Supper to a large number
Of members. At the monthly
business meeting, a new auxil-
larry was organized with Mrs. FL
izabeth Hipsher as president. On
Monday evening was the begin
ming OF a week of prayer which
precedes the Union revival SER
vices beginning January Is at
First AME. Church. Mt. Zion
extends a cordial invitation to
next Sundays services. The
pastor viii preach at both SER
viees All ara usalooraa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

UNFINISHED Apartments
FOR RENT Modern 3-room APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $50.
FOR RENT Modern s-room APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT 4-room apartment
for $12.
FOR REp'T Groom apartment
with frs lights and use Of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
az 1874 23rd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
a-Ronn1 APARrnTFNT


FOR RENT-S-room house at 322
Gath Ave. N. Tiled kitchen
and breakfast room. Frigid-
ARE. Hot water heat. Very
reasonable rent. Also for rent
4-room cottage at $40 Gath
Ave. N. Phone East O75O.
CAD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Wife Refuses to Quit
Cabareting; Is Slain

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. =
obie Johnson. aged 81, was ar
rested Thursday on . charge Of
killing his wife with a hatchet.
"She went cabareting all night
and wouldn't quit when I asked
her. so I did my best to kill
her" johnson told police who
were summoned BY neighbors.
Mrs. Johnson was found dead In
bed. The man was held without
bail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
4-RooM APARTNrENr

FOR RENT-Newly decorated 4
room furnished apartment. Mo-
dern conveniences. Rent reas-
enable. Mrs. J. F. Oliver. 11SM
22nd Ave. N. phone East $3.50
1926
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

First A. M. e. Church, Rev. H.
B. CAN'T, pastor Confidence in
God" was the subject of an in
spring sermon by Rev. Can't
for the first Sunday morning
service Of the new year. A large
congregation heard the message
which was followed by the COM
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL C0UNCl
EnR CT .,R0IX


4 T'l.3O O'Clock T. NJ. Wednesday, May
A23, 1894 the Colonial CounclI of St.
~Croix h4ld its sixth 'rdi lary n94rn
for the fiscalyear 1888 1884. in the Coun-
Gil Hall in Chris ians,ed.
Inc folio wing ne n0ers wee present:
Messrs Root. W. $<e):a We. = llr.
mani, Z. d : Chabart. NJ. M. Skaocn, A.
Moorehead, P. q Dsep). Ans. Fablo. F.
Coz e., res M4r VII. A Fra1:l'. u.
S. Armstra1g, c. Penrnaly All Df. ID.
c. Canegata.
lat Member for Chrstiansted COUNTRY
Oisrri.t (sp.nan) An Meuor for said
District tAexan1erl and 4tn Member for
Frede,lk ted Coun ~ District (Ioiden)
were absent fro n he island, and Eurth-
ern,,re were absent End Mem Der for
Frederiksted Town Grow. 1st Member
for Frederiksted Country District
lClarke) and 3rd Member for said Districs
(NoIIj. -,
lieutenant Governor Lawrenes W.
Cramer was present.
The following prayers were offered Dy
the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr. Il. M. Pigott:
q God. the fountain Of wisdom
whose statutes are good and gra.
cious and whose law is truth; we
besepch Thee so to guide and bless
the Legislature Cf this island, that
it may ordain for our governance
only such things as please Inee %
the glory OF thy name ana the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

welfare of the people: through
Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Our Lord.
Amen,
The following communications recelv-
ed since and. forwarded since the last
meeting were read:
April rs. 1884.
President Roosevelt
White House
Washington
Mr.. Pre- sident
Commission from st.
Croix Legislative Assembly on way to
Washington to confer with YOU
sKEOCH
Chairman
April as, 1884,
Secretary of interior
Washington
Commission from St.
Croix Legislative Assembly on way 10
Washington to confer with you
sKEOCH
Chairman
3. Letter from Lieutenant Governor
Lawrence w. Cramer dated April 26.
1884 transmit ing five copies of the
Rum Regulation Ordinance as passed by
the Colonial Council of st. Thomas and
ST. John.
4. Letter from Lisutepant Governor
Lawrence w. Cram4r OF April 80. 1894,
transmitting Drafts Of Amandnent to
the Budget for the fiscal year 1884, for
introduction as Government measure
in the meeting of the Colonial CouncilltO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

May .. 1884;
The Honorable
The Vice Chairman of the
Colonial Council,
Municipality of st. Croix.
ST. Croix Virgin Islands.
Pursuant to section Sc of the Co.
lonial Oaw) No 1874 1885, | have the
honor to request that the ordinary meet
ing of the Colonal Council OF st, Croix
Scheduled for Wednesday, May 9. 1884,
be postponed until Wednesday. May 20,
1894, at 1870 P. NJ.
BY direction of the Acting Governor.
By direction of the Acting Governor,
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE w CkAMER.
Lieutenant Governor.
May 3, 1884.
Mr.. Robert w. Skeoch. Acting Chairman
The ColoBial Council,
Christlansted, St. Croix, V.
My dear Mr.. Skeoch:
am writing to
acknowledge receipt of your letter of
April Gath, advising of the appointment
of MesSrs. Golden, Alexander and RO-
man by your Council to represent the Is
land-in matters concerning the economic
and social conditions now existing IN ST.
Croix.
beg to advise that had the pleasure
if meeting these gentlemen this morn
ong and discussing conditions with
chem.
Thanking you for writing me, am.
Yours very truly,
John McDuffie
May 3, 1897.
Mr.!Robert w. Skeoch Acting Chairman,
The Colonial Council. Chrstiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Dear Mr.. Skeoch:
| wish to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of the Gath of April
Informing nae that Messrs. Golden, Alex.
ander and Roman have been selected by
the Colonial Council of st. Croix to re-
present the Island in matters relating to
the economic and social conditions of st.
CroiX.
Sincerely yours,l
M. E. Tydings
IN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Christiansted Theatre
Ito NIGHT
"The Last Trail
with

Ell Brnde & Lucille La Varns
"A
this hghpee dynamic picture the wise guys from the k.'. s
o
the Sunday Dempsey ons
~ of ef1ghunx
Come & the thrill of rsgthif don't
al
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
5 TONS OF BEEF
FOR BARBECUE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 24-The
contract has now been let for 10000
pounds of standard packing hou2e
beef, by the carcass, to be delivered
at the Chiricahua National Monu-
ment for the barbecue on Labor
Day. Also for 1900 one-pOund
loaves of bread, also 1000 pounds
of bacon, also $50 pounds of coffee,
also 1000 pounds of beans, all to be
uGed in making up what will be the
biggest free barbecue in the history
of the world.
This barbecue will be started at
the top of the hill on Labor Day,
September 3rd, at 1890 p. m. The
food will be distributed through ten
serving galleys manned by 100 men.
These men are being called from
the unemployment rolls and are be-
ing paid for their time, but the
people who have the food will have
the rations as free as the Arizona
sunshine.
The barbecue pit is IS feet in
length, S 1-2 feet wide, feet deep
and is now being dug. Material
with which to make the CRATE, by
use of heavy screened iron, having
been secured from the local smell
ter. Approximately three tons OF
iron and wire being used.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Andrew Bettwy, who was recently
transferred from the command Of
a CCC camp in the Tonto Basin
country to the command of the
CCC camp at Colossal Cave, %
miles east Of Tucson, spent Sun
day here visiting his wife and sons.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Phoenix ranked 96t:l among all
cities in the country. Tucson was
second in payments in 1898 in Ari-
zona with $4,000. Douglas came
third with $4,000, followed by
Yuma with $4,000; Prescott, $42,-
900; Flagstaff, $4,000; Globe. $685., {.
600; Buckeye, $4,000.
Craig Leaves S202i 900
The largest individual life insur-
ance death payment in Arizona was
100000 on the life of Robert w.
Craig of Phoenix. The next largest
payment was on the life of Walter
F. Christman of Tucson for $77,785.
Governor Comments
In commenting upon the tremen-
dous amount of money distributed
by life insurance companies in Ari-
zona during 1888, Governor B. B.
Moeur said: "This alone should i'm
press upon the mind Of every citi-
zen the Importance of life insur-
ance. I am a very strong believer
in life insurance and feel that every
person, particularly heads of fami-
lies, should safeguard the future
welfare of those dependent upon
him by adequate insurance"
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
3-DAY FIESTA
BIG SUCCESS

Hundreds of out of town persons
were here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday for the silver jubilee honor
ing Senator Key Pittman of Ne
vada for his efforts on the rehabi-
liation of silver. The 3-day fiesta
was declared by the committee in
charge to have been big success.
The Senator arrived here Satur-
day noon on motorcade from Tue
son consisting of about 16 cars. In
the afternoon he was welcomed to
the border by Governor Rodolfc
Elias Gales of Sonora and present.
ed with hammered silver Aztec
calendar, costing several thousand
pesos. Mrs Pittman was given a
gorgeous serape.
Following a speaking program at
stand erected aStride the interna-
tional line, banquet was served to
about 200 persons at the Cavern
Cafe, followed by a dance at night
at the Aztec Club. and barbecue
Sunday afternoon at the Aztec.
Senator Henry F.. Ashurst, Con-
gre: swoman Isabella Greeway, Gov
elnor B. B. Moeur, Writ G.. Bow
man, Democratic National Commit
teeman; D. c. O'Neil Of Phoenix
candidate for Tax Commissioner
and Oscar Irwin of Phoenix, candi-
date for Corporation Commissioner;
were anon gnotables here for the
fiesta.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
ARIZONA CITIZENS
PAID $5,2OO,OOO IN
LIFE INSURANCE

Policy holders and beneficiaries
in Arizona were paid $5,200,00O by
life insurance companies in 1888,
according to the special Life Pay
ments" number of The National
Underwater, weekly insurance
newspaper. This was a decrease Of
100000, or IL per cent, less than
the 1882 total of. SIS, 100000. Arizona
ranked 46th in life payments among
all states, while it is 44th in size of
population, the per capita payment
being $1190
Phoenix led Arizona cities in life
insurance payments in 1888 with
$l,477,OO0 compared to $1,527,0Oo in
1882, Or per cent decrease.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Your photograph of you today is
the gift which will be appreciated
most by your friends and relatives.
Lohn Studio. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

William H. Hathaway, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, was a
visitor at Tucson last week.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Wanted to buy = Second hand
dresser, bed room suite, buffet and
two 6x9 rugs. Box B Nogales IN
ternational. Oil tf)
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
HERE FOR FIESTA

Among many out of town per-
sons here for the fiesta were Bill
Koener, general manager of the
Magma Copper Company at Su-
parior; Senator Robert Jones of
Superior; Joe Berk of Tucson
Grady Gammage, president of the
State Teachers College at Tempe;
and A. L. Powers of Tucson. Sen
ator Jones, a candidate for reelec-
ton, stands for employment oi
Arizona girls first as teachers ir
this state.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
TEACHERS EXAM

The next regular date for the
examinations in the United states
and Arizona Constitutions, to be
given in the office Of the County
School Superintendent OF Santa
Cruz County, has been set for Sep
tember 1St.
The teachers who desire to take
the examination at this time are
to notify Mrs. Lula r. Larlmore'
County School Superintendent. at
once in order that sufficient sets OF
questions may be supplied.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

A. G. Stearns, who has been re-
siding in California the past year
or so, viii return to NogaleS upon
opening of the west coast of Mex
leo vegetable shipping season this
fall.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

j. F. King, who was manager of
the Nogales Mcclellan store when it
closed some time ago, is now assist
ant to the superintendent of the
Mcclellan stores in the Oklahoma
district. His wife will be remem-
bered here as Miss Mary Friedman,
former Lincoln school teacher. They
were married in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
HERE SHOPPING

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drullard
Of Amado were here shopping Tues
day. Mr.. Drullard~ is former
new wapaperman, employed on big
city papers.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

State Industrial Commissioner
Howard Keener, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Forman OF
Tucson, attende dthe fiesta Satur-
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Mrs. Troy Ramsey of Elgin, Mrs.
r. G. Larimore of Sonoita, and
Mrs. Helen Parten of Patagonia,
were Nogales shoppers Monday
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

For Sale - A settee, in good con-
dition. Box G Nogales international.
OIL tf)
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

FOR RENT-TWo furnished rooms
in the best location in town.
Private bath. Phone 246
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Geraniums and chrysanthemums
outdoor rooted, assorted colors. 8
for SOC, 20 for $100 prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
512 E. Chestnut Glendale, Calf.
(1st Pub. 4-2D