davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
STEWART WHITE, AU THOR, STILL L OOKS FOR SUN
Veteran Alaska Visitor Says This Summer Is
 Rain.est Yet

Stewart Edward White, noted au- thor, visited Juneau July 22, and was quoted as saying he was wait ing for the sun to come out
 He's still waiting.
 White paid a second call here early yesterday morning on his 7O-foot yacht Kuru, after spending two weeks of fruitless search for decent photography weather in Southeast Alaska.
 This is, without a doubt, one of the rainiest summers I've seen in Alaska said White today I've heen coming up here annually for about 13 or II years, but I've never seen it like this"
 1 Wants Light
 He explained that he came north in the Kuru equipped with a newly developed film for taking color pie lures. White is an amateur pho- l tographer of no mean repute, and aimed to get some distinctive shots If Alaskan wild-lifc in natural col ors.
 T need light for this new film, he said. And I haven't found muci Of it yet Oh. I've snapped few black and white negatives of bear! but, then, I already have quite { few of thcze kind of pictures.
 T plan to go back for one nor try, but if don't get any sum. weather within three weeks. II just head south and give it up un til next summer. I hope the fal rainy season is late. Everythinl seems to indicate that it is. Evel the salmon are late in getting int the streams this year" Brings Friend
 Captain White, who is his owl skipper, brought Barnaby Conrad Burlingame, Cal, friend of tn author, to the city yesterday. Today , Conrad, who has spent two week with White on the Kuru, was look ] ing for southbound accommodation on steamers today. : The Kuru is expected to leav for another photography try to morrow morning. She is berthed a
 Keeny's Float. The author is nc | expected to visit here again thj : year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
TRADING, SHIPPING
 FEATURE FISHING
 ACTIVITY TODAY

Fish trading and shipping activ- fly reached peak at the Cold Storage plant over the weekend with good quantities of halibut and salmon being bought and l8 tierces of mild cured salmon being loaded aboard the southbcund steamer North Sea
 The three halibut sales include Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, 10,- 800 pounds to New England Fish Company at 5:30 and 4.45 cents per pound; Tern, Capt Andrew Rosness, 4,500 pounds to New Eng land Fish Company at $40 and 4.50 cents per pound, and the Mar gafet T., Capt. Peter Hildre, 5000 pounds to Alaska Trollers Coop erative Market Association at $40 and 4.50 cents per pound
 Salmon sales, all going for pre- vailing prices, include the Sadie for the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Con- pany; the Fern with 12,0oO pounds for New England; the Tlinget, T. GOO. and the Wilson, 45,O0O, for the Alaska Coast Fisheries, ano the packer Diana with 4000 fol the Coop agency.
 Loaded aboard the North Sea were Is tierces of mild-cured sal. mon. Il tierces of which were from the Coop agency Sebastian -Stuar shipped out six and Oxen5eri Brothers, one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
LAKE PATCO FISHING
 PARTY; GOOD CATCH

A fishing trip to Lake Patco aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane flown by Sheldon Simmons, was made Saturday night by George Whyte and Keith Wildes of the FILA, and G. Shepard. The plane left at pm. Saturday and returned at pm. yesterday. A fine catch was reported in spite of unfavorable weather conditions.
 This afternoon Pilot Simmons made a scenic flight over Menden- hall Glacier with tourists from the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
BOE|NC YACHT
 TACONITE HERE
 ON BRIEF CALL
Retired Airplane Manu. facturer Comes Ashore
 for Few Tours

w. E. Boeing, retired airplane manufacturer from Seattle, visited Juneau today with his wife and young son, w E. Boeing, Jr. They were taken ashore in small boat from the palatial motor yacht, Ta- conite, which anchored off City Dock at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Questioned as he stepped onto the Ferry Float, Boeing said he in tended to leave this afternoon.
 We're just up here for fish ing trip" he said Well only be in Juneau for an hour or so. No, I don't know where we'll go next. It all depends on the weather"
 Advices from Ketchikan, where they visited last week, indicated that the Boeings planned to cruise Southeast Alaska waters for a week or ten days, fishing in both fresh and salt waters. This is the air plane manufacturers fifth cruise to Territorial waters since the Ia conite, registered in Vancouver, B. O., was built in 1880.
 Boeing uses an air-yacht, twin motored Douglass, to take him to inland lakes for trout fishing. The airplane did not come to Juneau. but is used in the vicinity of Ket- chikan. It Is piloted by Clayton Scott. well-known former Alaska flier.
 The Taconite is commanded by Capt. w. R. Stacey of Vancouver. She carries a crew of nine men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
UNITED FOOD co. HAS RECORD SALE
 ON ANNIVERSARY

R. R. Brown, Manager of the United Food Co.,, reports the pub lies reception at their second anni- versary sale in their enlarged head quarters last Saturday as being most gratifying and was one of the largest days businessss in all de- partments ever recorded The store used two pages in The Empire last Friday announcing the anniversary sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
STOCKS BATTLE PROFIT TAKING
 SUCCESSFULLY
Trading Today on Stock Exchange Reported
 Most Active

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Stock bat tied profit taking with considerable success today in the most active trading of the month.
 Strength of rails and utilities and scattered specialties tended to ob- scure to some extent realizing on industrials.
 Gains on the whole were some what restricted although numerous highs for the year or longer were recorded.
 Today's close was fairly firm.
 Transfers were 2,450,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MRS. MCCORMICK LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH, SEEK HEALT..

Mrs. Jonn Mccormick, who re- turned recently to her home from St. Anns Hospital following an operation from which she is con- valescing, will leave Friday morn ing on the Princess Louise on her way to Eastern Washington, where her doctor hopes that the warm dry climate vii improve her health. She will visit her mother, Mrs. Frances Stiles, who lives near Wal la Walla, and her son, Alfred Mo- Vey, Secretary of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ROAD CREW COMING
 HERE, GORST PLANE

A road crew of fourteen men who have been employed by the Alaska Construction Company at Rake will be brought to Juneau today by the Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat piloted by Frank Knight. The first contingent of five men-Sam Brown, Sam Maloff. Frank Desolff, Sam Desolff and Harry Greenwell = arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Two more trips for the remainder of the crew will be made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
HILDA GREEN,
 LEWIS DRYDAHL ARE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Marriage of Mrs. Hilda Green and Lewis Drydahl, widely known Juneau couple. was soiemnized Sat erday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Green on Fourth Street, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson per- lelming the ceremony with only tho attendants. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Kronquist, present The bride is the widow of the late John Green. fosmer Juneau Councilman and well known in the city, while Mir Drydahl is a prominent contractor here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
VICTORIA IS DUE
 THIS ALTERING ION

The steamer Victoria WAS sched- uled to call here at 3:S0 o'clock this afternoon from Skagway. She had arrived on Gastineau Channel in the forenoon and had loaded canned salmon at Douglas.
 Before leaving for Seattle at o'clock tonight the Vic" is sched- uled to unload mine supplies at the Alaska Juneau Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
D. A. V. OFFICER ON
 VISIT TO ALASKA

William P. Martin, of Washington, D. O.. liaison officer of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, arrived in Juneau Sat- urday night on the Victoria and was eonferring with officials here today relative to the work of his organization.
 It is MT Martins first visit to the Territory and he commented he was much impressed with the beauty Of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 155s, American Can 142h, American Power and Light 8ss, An aeon d a TIE, Bethlehem Steel 36h, General Motors 44A, In- ternational Harvester 53A. Kenne- colt 21h, United States Steer 437s Pound $4.97as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
RETuRNING HOME TONIGHT

Mrs. Thomas |. Allen and chil- dren, Louise and Dean, are re- turning on the Aleutian after visit of two months with friends and relatives in Bellingham, Wash. The oldest daughter, Ruth. is now in Seattle and will leave there on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
BEACH BRIDGE PARTY

MT. and Mrs H. Campen, H. V. Callow and Ted Laughlin were guests at bridge at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Jorgensen at their summer home at Pebble Beach last Saturday night. High and low prizes were won by MT Camper and Mrs. Laughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
1 ARE HELD, KIDNAP CASE

LEBANON. Indiana, Aug. 12.-Of- ficers held four persons on the story of 17-year -old Allie Hawkins. She said she was abducted and taken to Kentucky to be sold for $2,000. She had been criminally attacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ACROSS

August Is with MT. and Mrs. R. R. Herman. Mrs. Allen boarded the Aleutian at Wrangell having ar rived there on the North Star which proceeded directly from there to the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
YACHT CAMIN IN PORT

The yacht Camin, aboard which Edmund Lowe. Jr., is touring South east Alaska, returned to port this afternoon and is at Femmer's Dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are the Dow, Jones averages for tooay: industrials l28, Rails 26, Utilities 2694.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MARCH RETURNS

Jackson March, Juneau fur farm CT, returned to the city from Seat tie on the North Sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Brown Bear Seen For First Time On
 St. Lawrence Is.

The following is an article taken from thesNovember 1884, issue of the Journal of Mammalogy"
 According to reports from natives of St. Lawrence Island, Alaska and to all written records, only polar bears have been seen on the island in the past. On August g, 1883, Rol- and Snodgrass, member of the All aska College-B Boring Sea Expedition and his two native guides report having seen brown bear near Cape Bunnell (West Cape), St. Lawrence Island The following excerpt from Mir Snodgrass' note book describes the circumstances.
 We had followed the high cliff from Boxer Bay to Cape Bunnell, where the cliff is broken by valley known by the Eskimos as Kongkok
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Death Stalks The Circus On Tragic
 Friday The 18th

Adolphe Menjou, who created the role of Thatcher Colt in Columbia's "The Night Club Lady," returns to the screen of the Dream Theatre Sunday, Jan. 27th, in the second of the Anthony Abbot murder myster- ies, "The Circus Queen Murder" !" with Greta Nissen in the role of the ill-fated performer
 The character Thatcher Colt is a New York Police Commissioner, wealthy, distinguished-looking, of fine family background and at the same time practical, hard-headed police executive. There is nothing supercilious about Colt as there was, for example, in the Philo Vance characterization brought to the screen so entertainingly by William Powell in a series of pictures. Vance and his screen prototypes, Powell and Vasil Rathbone in one film and Walter Huston in another-solved baff1ing mysteries by the uncanny process of induction Colt, on the contrary, solves his perplexing pro- blems by what he terms Common sense," plus intelligent police met hods.
 The crime confronting Colt in 'The Circus Queen Murder" is the care fully conceived killing of a lovely woman aerialist with a travelling circus, who meets her death before the very eyes of thousands of spec tators as she goes through her peril ous routine high up in the "big top" No sound! No wound Who killed her? Her jealous, half-crazed hus- band? Her Lover? Any one of 13 persons might have done it How Colt eliminates one suspect after another, finally tracking down the real culprit makes sure-fre film en- tertainment
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air service returned today from northern points bringing back a load of fur and shee fish. While north he had as passenger Warren Fer guson from Deering to Kotzebue.
 Hans will take off tomorrow (Sun day) weather permitting, for Fair banks4 with Jack Seidenverg as a passenger, enroute to Seattle The plane will also take Miss Davick to Solomon and Mrs. Bahr will be a returning passenger to Unalakleet.
 The plane will remain at Fair banks until the arrival of the next train from Seward, which will be about Thursday or Friday, due tc the delay in arrival of the steamer at the port
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

curate shooting. The wind made further communication impossible so I let them go I came down the ridge to a position as close as pos sible to the bear, and took two pic. lures with the Leiea camera. The built-in range finder showed fifty five feet Then I shot, aiming for the neck It was a miss and the wind prevented the noise from walk ing the animal. The second shot hit the body. The gun failed to fire the next three times I pulled the trigger and the bear started away. I shot ten times as he ran, possibly hit ting him in the left shoulder
 "The color was light brown. Judg- ing from other bears, I should guess it's weight to be in the neighbor- hood of a thousand pounds. I do not know the sex, and cannot guess the age"
 During the winter, polar bears are numerous on the island, coming and going with the ice. It is not un- usual for polar bears to be strand ed when the ice recedes northward in the spring, and to live over the summer months among the snow banks in the higher mountains and along the perpetual snow-banks (An eegulgit) in the interior. This sug- gests the probability that the bear was carried from Siberia, which is only 37 miles away at Cape Chibuk ak, by the ice during the winter ol early spring Otto William Geist, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, College, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

The sides were very steep, and the aneroid showed slightly over 1,500 feet as we started to descend. About 200 feet below the rim, Akeya called my attention to a bunch of brown moss about 50 yards away. 1 handed him the glasses, remarking that it looked like brown bear cubs. He re- turned them with the announcement that it was brown bear. He added that it was the first he had ever seen and that summer bears were very dangerous. Our firearms consisted of a .22 calbire rife and .38 calibre revolver Despite the inadequacy of the guns, l decided to attempt to kill the bear as there seemed to be no great risk involved. A strong wind was blowing up the slope. The bear was asleep at the foot of very steep, narrow ridge of rock which seemed to offer safe position.
 T told the guides my plan. We started back up the cliff intending to cross the ridge and come down over the bear. When I turned and started across, the boys kept on climb ing, taking with them incidentally, the rifle upon which I relied for ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
An APPRECIATION

We wish to express our apprecia- tion and gratitude to- those kind friends who. extended. sympathies and kindness during our recent be- reavement in the loss of our baby girl.
 MT and Mrs. V. R. Farrell
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways returned today from g flight to Candle and Kotzebue Harry Nakamura was round trir passenger from Candle to Kotzebue Enroute Nome, Barney Rolando was transferred from Pilgrim Springs to Iron Creek. Chas Ikuta was pass enger from Deering to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
N O T IC E.

City Ordinances require annually Motor Vehicle Drivers Licenses and Registration of Radios
 Drivers, licenses are being issued and radios are being registered for 1885 at the City Clerks Office now located in the temporary Alaska Steamship Go. office, across Front Street from the Fire Station.
 M. J WALSH, City Clerk (sat., tues, fri9
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26


 Arthur Eide is in receipt of tele gram yesterday from his wife ir Seattle stating, that due to slides and dangerous conditions resulting from floods and stormy weather, she was moving from their home, To- cated at 1768 Alki Avenue, taking furniture and everything, out to Ballard.
 Slides occurred at West Seattle's bathing beach there last year caus- ing more than $4OO,0OO damage to homes.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
WHAT A PAPER
UPSTATE SAYS
ABOUT NOGALES
A New Deal" on the border.


They have a new city administra-
ton and new deal down in Eogal-
es. This is how it works, according
to the Nogales daily paper:
Nineteen policemen took the place
of the eight employed by the form
er administration;
Five men assumed charge at the
pumping plant in place o. three
who formerly did that work;
The street department doubled
and the city hall force tripled.
The new Mayor, Andy Bettwy
proudly proclaimed to his Board oi
Aldermen that he was replacing sc
city employees with seventy. Andy
declares that he viii refund the
Border City's bonded debt thereby
saving a considerable amount and
will use such savings to give the
forgotten men" of Nogales employ
r1ent, however, he began employing
the forgotten men" before any
saving on bonded indebtedness ma
terialiZed.
Fireworks ON the border are pre-
dicted. {Dunbar's Weekly, Phoenix)
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
RyOCz!e1E,A|
SUPPER CLUB
n - n h i. Il,

The Bi-NIonthly Supper Club met
wednesday evening at the home OF
Nrr. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mesdames r. H. Bibolet, Hugo w
Miller, Harry A. Wilson, Fred w,
Hannah, and A. J. Abbott.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Miller and Harry Wilson.
anA**%*H$s*TF
r. M. Powell and family returned
Saturday from two weeks vacation
at Hot Springs, New Mexico.
4A*AAs%
Mr.. and Mrs. William zacharias
and MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Medlin
n1otored to Tucson Sunday.
#AH&#aa
Relatives of James White surpris
ed him with a party Sunday evening
celebrating his birthday anniversary
at the White home in the northeast
part of town.
MIR. and Mrs. William zacharias
have changed their place Of resi-
dence from Hudgin street to the
Rosernont apartments on Crawford.
s#sa~sS
Mrs. william J. Cavannaugh left
a week ago yesterday for her home
In Chula Vista, California, and re-
turned here Wednesday,
MI. and Mrs A. B. c. Davenport
and daughter, Blanche, have return
ed from To-day vacation spent at
Guayn1as.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissaa and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Johns returned
Sunday from a four day outing In
MADEIRA Canyon, southeast OF Con-
tinental.
Miss Pauline Darby, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. r. w. Darby, who re-
Gently arrived home from the Uni~
versity of Illinois at Champagne
H., to spend the summer, has re-
turned from q trip to Cajeme.
4AaaA%&
BRIDGE CLUB
aAA&&A9
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy was hostess
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club.
Those playing were Mesdanes
william zachariaS, Craig Pottinger,
William Kennedy, Bert Smith, Bruce
Kinds, Ted Simpson, Glenn l.. Har-
ker. and the hostess.
Following this weeks meeting the
club disbanded for the summer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Heavier were hostesseg to a mis-
cellaneous shower In the Sonoita
school house Thursday afternoon
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elhert
Brooks, who were married February
23rd at the home of the brides
brother in St. David. Mrs. Brooks,
before her marriage was Miss Char
lotte Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee of Fairbanks. Mr.. Ell
bert Brooks is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira D. Brooks of Sonoita, and
a graduate of the A. S. T. G. Flag
staff.
More than forty guests enjoyed
the delicious refreshments served
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
A delightful program was render
ed by the following guests.
Piano solo, Miss Jewel Parker
Reading, Margaret Brooks Violin
solo, Miss Margaret Fortune accom-
panied by Miss Beth Fortune. Rea6-
ing, Sarah Heavner. Duet. Marstel
Klene and Jewel Parker. Piano solo
Eula Mae Clark. Reading. Lena
Claude Buck. Speech by Mrs. Cora
, Everhart.
Preaching services at Sonoita and
Vaughn Sunday June % at 11:oe
a, o. m. The Vaughn Sunday school
will reorganize SUNDAY at O:&5.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
DANCE TONIGHT
.s:k* 4 *%%

To raise funds for their new
clubhouse to be erected soon on
Grand avenue opposite Banks S
bridge, benefit dance viii be held
tonight by the Wonan's Club at
the Cavern Cafe.
The committee in charge is made
up of Mrs. Walter Noon, chairman,
and Mrs. Raymond Medlin, Mrs.
Zeras Noon. Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. Fleck Miner,
Mrs j. v. Robins, Mrs. A. DeLAr1~
cey, Mrs. j. n. Curry and Mrs. j.
c.. Griffin.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
SEVEN YEARS OLD
:s:S :sH ~

Johnny O'Keefe celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary Thurs
day at the home of his grandmotf1-
er, Mrs. Con O'Keefe on Morley
avenue.
After taking his little guests to
the Nogales theater he served them
refreshments at the O'Keefe home,
and games were played.
Among those present were Maria
Antonette Gonzalez, Audrey Rascoe
Patsy OKeefe, Joe Coffin, Earl
Pottinger, Henry Saba, George Ras-
coe, Pat Rascoe, and the host.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
DINNER PARTY
y * !; :; Il A:S

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Cheshire had
as their guests at a dinner party
Monday evening at their home on
Grand avenue the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, Miss
Dorothy Ann Hardy, Miss Kay
Cheshire, Miss katherine Motley
Miss Betty Jean Cheshire, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
AMADO NEWS

AEADO, June 21--Two cars OF
round mining timbers and one cal
of oil were unloaded ON the South
ern Pacific side track at A.nado and
hauled by truck to the Montana
mine at Ruby.
A. O. Foote is loading a car OF
gold and silver ore on the S,Ilthern
Pacific track to be shipped to- the
smelter at Douglas The ore is be-
ing hauled to Amado by trucks from,
the Sargent mine located in the
Gro Blanca district two miles west
of Ruby.
The school house at Acado is
serving a double purpose. The
children Of Amado enjoy the benc-
fit of instruction every Sunday af-
ternooY at O'Clock in the school
house. This service was organized
through the efforts OF Mrs. George
Finley who conducts the services
herself. ,
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. G.. D. Nichols and mother
MRS. F. Rowsey, had as their guests
at a bridge party Wednesday after
noon:
Miss Katherine Motley of Aber-
deen, Wash, and Mesdames ROY
Cheshire, H. r.. Sisk, w. A. O'Con-
nor, Louis Hudgin, j. G. Glissan, r
J. Karns, w. E. Carroon, F. w. Han.
nah, G. c.. Cheshire and Miss Fran
ces Burlinson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON

Col. and Mrs. j. E. Arorey, CMil'
tired Fewler), of Washington, d. c..
were visitors in Nogales Thursday.
Col. Ardrey, who is on the army's
general staff in Washington, is 6
first cousin of Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy. wife of Nogales' mayor. Ac-
companying them to Nogales were
Mrs. Ed Rose, Bessie Fowler), OF
Long Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Flores of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Albert II. Johnson, former Nogal-
ian, now Lincoln car representative
in Los Angeles, was here Sunday.
His wife before her marriage was
Grace Thomas Of Nogales, deputy
recorder while ARGUS Reddoch was
county recorder.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
BRIDGE CLUB
EHf; * y 4 X

Mrs. E. Titconb of Noon street
was hostess wednesday to the Craw-
ford Street Bridge Club.
Those playing were Mesdames j.
E. Wise. H. H. Carpenter, E. Tit
comb. E. K. Cumming, Florence
Gustetter. Amy G. Jones, A. l..
Lewis, L. Burgocn.
4HA%Ha*%a*HA:s
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
RACK FROM LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Manner of
Walnut Grove have returned from
a 6700 mile automobile trip that took
them through the southern states.
AAMEH*%@~9##%
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
MOVE TO TOWN

Collector Of Customs and Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy have moved to town
from their ranch on the river and
are residing at 121 SneIter street.