davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with CreonnulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreoinulSion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Got ~ ulsion right now. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Smith, Joan Gilmore, Barbara VIII
son, Daphne McGaugh, Gerald Un-
derwood, Dana McGaugh, Roy Had
dock, Thomas Hall, Jr., James Nc
Gaugh, Earl Pottinger, James VIII
son, Colin Edinonson, Bobby Man
Mss, John O'Keefe, Buddy Chatham
and Gene RosenbauIn. 49,
aAss&asAs&&ss
BRIDGE CLUB
a*aaAAO
Mrs. J. s. Gonzalez entertained
members OF the Wednesday Dessert
Bridge club this week at the home
of Mrr. z. B. Noon on Noon street.
Members present were Mesdames
r.. T. Frazier, Roy Cheshire, Lon
Bellman, Craig Pottinger, william
zacharias, M. H. Boughton. z. q.
Noon and the hostess.
Mrs. Gonzalez and Mrs. Boughton
held high scores.
MAaAhAMxAAAA
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
"TagDay"
Continued from Page One)

The drive for funds for st. Jo-
seph's Orphanage is under the aus
pices of the knights of Columbus in
Arizona, although the services Of
the Institution are extended with
out any regard to creed race or re-
ligion.
The committee in charge at No
gales is composed of Eugene I. Sid
dell, William GlaSson, Rev. Father
Don Hughes, Carlos Escobosa and
Fortunate Mazon. They have en-
listed the services of twenty Nogal-
es girls one Of whom no doubt will
approach you next Saturday and
ask you to donate to st. Joseph's
Orphanage.
All the orphans ask for is chance
for life. Will you do your part?
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

The Santa Cruz County Fair and
Roieo Assn met in the Sonoita
school house last mite "wednesday
for election of six vice-presidentS.
The following were reelected: r.
c. Babon, Patagonia; w. H. Hatha-
way, Nogales; Craig Pottinger, Mo-
gales; Jim Upchurch, San Rafael;
r. L. Schock, Elgin; Will Roath, Ell
gin.
The University Agriculture Div
ision gave Feed Demonstration
for cattle at the Larimore Ranch,
north of Sonoita, Thursday, all day.
The. Pima County and Santa Cruz
county cattlemen were cordially in
vited.
Mrs. G. L. Honnas and children
were business visitors in Nogales
Monday.
Miss Ellen Corbin, Sonoita teach
er and her brother from Penn spent
last Saturday in Nogales,
Mrs. Jack Eason and her three
sons were guests at the Will Roath
home last week.
The Patagonia HarmonizerS will
play at Buena Vista Dance Hall in
st. David Saturday mite, Nov. 7th.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY
4. x * X !; !. :

Audrey, George and Pat Rascoe,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. Ras-
coe, entertained a number of their
friends at a delightful Halloween
party a week ago last evening at
their home on Elm street.
Their guests were Mary Lou West,
Jean Hudgin. Dorothy Shinn, Phyl-
lis Jean Westerland, Mary Allen
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
AAAAAA

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. LpScomb, lit
Washington street will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary to.
morrow. There will be program at
the Baptist church from to 8 P.
NJ, and all of their friends are cor
daily invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Lips
comb were married in 1886 at Plea
SAINT Grove, Texas. Both were born
in Alabama and have been lifelong
Democrats and Baptists.
#&a&AA$$*s*%A
BUFFET-DINNER
%asa&aM
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell were
host and hostess at a buffet dinner
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
GUILD BRIDGE PARTY
**sa#** y

st. Andrews Guild is giving a
bridge party in the parish hall Fri
day November 18th, p. m. The
reservation committee is made up
of Mrs. Ben Jones, phone 398J;
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, 534; Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, 223 w; and Mrs. M. H.
Boughton. G:.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
PYREs VISITOR HERE

Among many persons receiving
election returns at The international
office Tuesday night vas John H.
Pyres who was sergeant-at-arms at
the 1924 Democratic national con-
vention He is former resident Of
Indiana and Kansas.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
ISOCIETYNCLUBS1&PRS0NN

at their home on election night
During the evening the women play
ed cards while the men listened to
election returns over the radio.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Westerland, Miss Phyliss Jean
Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Haddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bell
man, MFR. and Mrs. Loyde Ledford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace. Mr
and Mrs. H. l.. stiles, Miss Magda-
lena Espinosa, Miss Gertrude Jo-
hannessen, and Messrs. Max Nit
chell, Max Keyte, Ralph shamhart'
William Anderson, Norman Carter,
Howard Dalton, 81 Leonard Curnow,
Pearn prather, and the host ana
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
MOVE TO Ell PASO
ss*Akk:s.k

Attorney and Mrs. M. G. Little
Jr.. and son Tom left this week to
make their home in Ell Paso where
Little will establish law offices.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
& sk#*#*** *A**A

Misses Helen Levy and Blossom
Chernin, students at the University
of Arizona in Tucson, visited their
parents here this week.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

ed the Sonoita Sewing Circle We'd
nesday afternoon,
Earl YeaTy was elected as a
trustee for the Egin Dist. while
Clinton Zimmerman won out in the
Sonoita Dist. VIM. Anderson, ST.,
was elected as a member Of the
Patagonia Union High School Board
of Education.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
TRIP TO COAST
i; \: X Il \ X X

Mrs. John w. Phillips, Mrs. James
A. Harrison and Mrs. Mary George
left Thursday for a ten day visit in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
LUNCHEON
a q Z. 4. n 4 n

Mrs. Warren Corley was hostess
at an informal luncheon and knit
ting party Tuesday afternoon at her
home ON American avenue.
Those present were Mesdames H.
r. Frazier, M. H. Boughton, Craig
Pottinger, w. P. zacharias. G.
Smith, Raymond Medlin, Roy Che
shire, r. N. Falvey, and the hostess.
a4#ha*asAssa4
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY

aS%ss<s
Members OF st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church school classes were
entertained at a Halloween party
Saturday evening in the parish hall.
Prizes were awarded for games
and the cleverest costumes worn.
Those present were Betty Louise
Harrison, Helen Mansfield, Mary
Kay Titconlh, Virginia Harrison,
Helen Peterson, jeanne Cumming,
Peggy Titcomb, Mary Harrison.
Mary Lou Parker, Frances Peterson,
Ann Corley, Jane White, Sylvia Ev-
ans, Joan Ashby, Mona Hall, Joey
Berk, Gloria Blea, Betty Jean Allen,
Josephine Steinbaum, Betty Stein
baum, Maxine Carpenter, Marian
Kelly, Mary Allen Smith, Angeline
Allen, Margaret Wise, Munro Ed
monson, Edward Titcomb, Chester
Chesborough, Colin Edmonson, Craig
and Earl Pottinger, Alvin Sisk, Earl
oyde Edmonson, Hawley Evans, Bill
ly T'itcomb, Pat Langdon, Thomas
Hall, Jr, Edward Mansfield, Joan
Mansfield, Billy zacharias, Robert
Howell, James Harrison, Jimmy Tit
comb, Travis Edmonson, John Pet
erson and Buzzy Cumming.
&**##*HwMa#*
Mrs. E. E. Noon is reported quite
i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J. S. lGonzalez on Sonoita
avenue.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
ELGIN- -SONOITA

Mr.. and Mrs Clinton thinner
man have as their house guests
Mrs. Zifnmerman's sister, and son
from Minnesota. ....
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt was
here wednesday from Ruby.
Rev. Father Louis G.. Barcelo has
left for the northern part of the
state where he will accept parish
duties, following instruction from
Bishop Gercke.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac ]. Hall have
returned from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Miss Sarah Walker will spend the
week lend visiting her mother in
Tempe.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Mrs. H. H. Christensen entertain
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Misses Margaret Stevens and Rutn
Gatlin left last evening to visit
Miss Stevens parents at Mariana
over Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
#$#A%*&

Miss Adelaide Bontenpo left last
evening to attend the University OF
Arizona Homecoming festivities at
Tucson today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
DEAD SIAM ESE
TWIN SEVERED
FROM BROTHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. U.P)-in
the gIaring white, intensely silent
crerating room of York hospital
early today surgeon and four
assistants separated dead hu-
man body from a living one. They
had been joined by a band OF
cartilage at the base of the spine
since birth-fcr % years.
The operation was imperative
and no one knew il more than
SimpIicio Godino whose black
ewes relied in fright in his white
face as he was wheeled under the
operating lights.
On the stretcher hip to hip,
shoulder to shoulder, Joined by a
cord the diameter of a doubled
fist. as nature had ordained they
should live, was the inert, sagging
body of his Siamese twin, LuciO,
whose eyes were closed in death.
Lucio slipped into the Border
land at pm. yesterday and at
11:40 pm. succumbed to lObar
pneumonia. Fer ten days the well
SimpliciO had been an invOIun-
tary patient, fretting, bored, wish
ing for his brothers hasty re-
covery. Last night while his
brother was dying, he had hours
to think of the proven inseparab-
ility of Siamese twins. If one
dies, the ether dies too, has been
the experience of medicine with
very few exceptions.
As Lucio drew his last breath,
nurses prepared the operating
room. Forty minutes later the
living body and the dead body
were wheeled through the cor
ridOr under the bright light.
Doctors believed there was an
excellent chance for SimpliciO to
survive. He and his brother diff
fered from all previous Siamese
twins in that they did not share
one circulatory system, cOndi-
ton which in the past has made
severance operations impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

IleSS, III WdS ICVCdiCu WCoiiCou'y
Brief news dispatches concern
ing the decision did not give de-
tails of the order denying the re-
hearing. A copy of the order, re-
ceived Wednesday by Chief Counsel
Harry w. Horton of the district,
revealed that the original opinion
was strengthened and made more
emphatic in the order.
In addition to holding that the
power company has not exhausted
all legal remedies under the states
irrigation district act of 1919, the
order emphasized the right of the
district to enter into the business
of generating and distributing
electric power.
The orde rsaid, in part
Moreover, though the appellant
contends that the act of 1919 is
unconstitutional, we hold, as will
more fully appear hereafter, that
the act is valid. If. however, the
act of 1919 were to be declared
unconstitutional, then clearly the
appellant has failed 10 exhaust
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
AUTOS CLAIM
18th LIFE IN
VALLEY AREA
Powder Man Hits
Rear of Stalled
Machine

Traffic claimed it's thirty
ninth life in Imperial coun-
ty this year with the instant
death of Oscar Franseen,
SO, in an accident at Side
winder Tuesday night. Franseen, a
construction powder man., drove
his sedan into the back of a stalled
truck and overturned it. after pass
ing through flares placed to warn
motorists of the trucks location,
officers said.
Ernest Snyder, the driver of the
stalled truck, was working under
meath it when he saw the speed
ing automobile run over the first
flares. He scrambled to safety Just
in time to escape death or injury
beneath the wheels of Franseen's
car.
The dead mans body was taken
from the teleScoped sedan after a
hole had been hammered in the
. side OF the machine and the front
seat pulled out.
Deputy Coroner Frank Raney had
the body taken to the johnson NOR
tuary in Yuma and Immediately in
stigated search for relatives of
the dead man.
The truck with its cargo of pro-
duce belonged to w. A. Cox and
son of Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
LINDY LOCATED
AFTER SCARE

LONDON, Nov. 25. iUP'-An\ all
day furry over the whereabouts OF
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, unre-
ported since he left Baldonnel air.
port near Dublin yesterday morn
ing, was ended late today when Of
ticials at the Seands Royal Air
Force airdrome at Chester, near
Liverpool, informed the United
Press that he had landed there at
4 pm. yesterday.
The duty officer at the airdrome
confirmed statements previously
made by Lindbergh's household
that he is safe and well.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

ed Wednesday afternoon and will
remain closed the remainder of
the week. All federal, state, county
and city offices will close as well
as will the banks, post office and
title companies.
Special events for golfers are
planned at the Barbara Worth,
Del Rio and international country
clubs At the Barbara Worth golf
sweepstakes are arranged
Holiday events will begin with
the annual charity ball to be stag
ed at the Memorial hall in El
Centro by the Ell Centre police
department Wednesday night. This
is one of the biggest dances of the
season and always attracts dancers
from all sections of the valley.
The Barbara Worth Country club
will entertain for members and
friends at a dinner dance We'd
nesday night, one of the first
of the clubs social events for this
season.
The battle for the football cham
pionship of Imperial Valley will
be fought at Calexico Thursday
afternoon between the Central
Union High school and Calexico
Union High school teams.
In Holtville tonight Brawley
high school football team will meet
Holtville.
Transients who make the Saliva
ton Army in Ell Centre their port
of call Thanksgiving day will be
treated to a dinner suitable to the
occasion-if the kindly soul who
promised a turkey does not fail to
do so.
Even without the promised tur-
key, the dinner undoubtedly will
be a treat to the 35 persons who
are expected to appear to the char
liable organization for meal.
Peas, sweet potatoes, corn, toma-
toes, and chocolate pudding are on
the menu at the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
FATAL CHICAGO
TRAIN CRACKUP
INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. WP - Five
agencies sought in the tangled
Wreckage of two elevated trains
and testimony of horror shocked
witnesses today the explanation of
an unusual accident in which nine
persons were dead and at least So
injured.
After a night of horror, investiga-
ton was undertaken by the Illinois
commerce commission, the Cook
county coroner, Chicago police, the
Chicago Rapid Transit Lines and
the Chicago, North Shore and Mil
Waukee railroad.
Investiga ton centered on:
/. Engineer Van Rensselaer, Grooms'
repeatedly unsatisfactory" account
of how he drove his ponderous, all
steel North Shore Express down a
mile and-one-ha straightaway and
piled at 40 miles-an-hou into the
halted local Ell" train jammed with
home-bound commuters.
g. Why the eight-car Eel" train
stood at full-stop on an express
track used by the speedy inter-
urban trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
B BR|T|SH FLEET
STEAMS ACROSS
SEA TO SPAIN
Copyright, 1886, BY United Press

Copyright, 1886, BY United Press
LONDON, Nov. 25. U.p)-A British
depot ship, vanguard of a fleet,
steamed across the Mediterranean
toward Spain today and 10 more
warships were ready to follow it
from Malta. All shore leaves at
Malta were cancelled.
Officially, the British fleet is 60
ing to Spain to replace ships al.
ready there and the shore leave
was cancelled because of big
storm. Actually, the move was re-
garded here as notification to
the Spanish nationalists that Great
Britain does not intend to tolerate
interference with its ships in any
nationalist attempt to blockade
Barcelona.
-OO-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. W.P)-The
American embassy at Madrid will
be abandoned early tomorrow, Eric
C. Wendelin, third secretary in
charge advised the state department
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
POLICE TO HOLD
CHARITY BALL
THIS EVENING

Ell Centro's police department
is sponsoring the annual Thanks
giving eve charity ball Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock in the Veterans
hall when the local officers will
be hosts to Imperial Valley.
In addition to the music and
entertainment numbers by the or
cheStra, two vaudeville acts will
be featured, one of Sandy" cam
inc film star who will go through
an elaborate set of tricks, and the
other, a tap dancing act performed
by two sets of twins.
All proceeds will be devoted to
charitable enterprises.
The dance is open to the pub
lie and both the officers and the
junior police will be ready to well
come their guests at o'clock
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
C. VIII TLOCK
WINS HEARING
IN PAY FIGHT
Judge Rules in His
Favor on Legal
Technicalities

George Whitlock won his
way to a court hearing OF
facts in his petition against
officers of the Imperial lr-
rigation District for more
than Sl518 he alleges is due him
in salary when Superior Judge
Lloyd E. Griffen Tuesday ruled in
his favor on two technicalities OF
law.
A demurrer to Whitlock's petition,
prepared by Attorney Harry w
Horton on behalf of Superintendent
M. j. Dowd. Business Manager R.
H. Maddux, Treasurer F.. H. Mc1ver
and ASSESSOR Collector Winnie Bar
ry and L. w. Allen and r. B.
Brissenden, was overruled by Judge
Griffen.
A second preliminary victory was
won for Whitlock when Attorney
Hugh Mackinnon's motion to strike
three paragraphs of the respondents
answer was granted. The para
graphs set up the claim that Whit
lock owes the district a total OF
$13,546 for salary illegally drawn
since 1881, and for mileage and
automobile costs which should not
have been allowed him.
With preliminaries out of the way,
Judge Griffen set Jan. 20 as the
date for a hearing on Whitlock's S
petition for a peremptory writ to
force payment of the salary he
claims is due him, but which was
stopped when the district board
refused to approve his name on
Miss Barrys salary list. Judge
Griffen will return from San Diego
where he resides, to hear the case.
At the time of hearing, defense
counsel may attempt to prove that
Whitlock, while on the district pay
roll, neglected his work in favor of
political activities against majority
members of the district board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

all his legar remedies under the
irrigation district act. -
"We further hold that, under
the act of 1919, the board OF di-
rectors nf the district was empow-
the district for power pur-
cred to use the funds Of
poses. Section I of that act
specifically provides that the of
ficers of the district shall have
the same powers respecting
such power and the construction,
acquisition, repair, maintenance,
management and control thereof,
as they now have or may here
after have respecting such irriga-
tion or such irrigation districts
and that the California irrigation
district act shall be so construed,
applied and enforced as to apply to
such power as well as such irriga-
tion. Such sweeping grants of pow
er would be vain and illusory if
they did not carry with them the
right to use irrigation district
funds for power purposes"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
PRESIDENT DUE
ON MONDAY IN
BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Nov 25. gU.Ps-
President Roosevelt, due here Mon
day was expected today to invite
President Augustin p. Justo to re-
turn his visit by nearly trip to
the United States.
Presiden Justo was expected to
regard such an invitation, if given.
as means of maintaining the
growing cordial relationships be-
tween the Americas.
This cordiality will be stressed by
President Roosevelt in his inaugu-
raj address oRening the Intera-
American conference for the MAIN
tenance of peace in the western
hemisphere here Dec. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
CHILD BURIED
IN LANDSLIDE
SAVED IN VAIN

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 25. (U.p)
Little Lorraine GiOvanelli, 8,
rescued alive last night after
being buried AZ hours in the
Juneau landslide, died today of
shock and exposure.
Nurses said the child was de-
Iirious and cold when brought to
the hospital.
Forty eight hours without
food, clothing or light would be
enough to kill any0ne," a nurse
said. "The child was lying on
her stomach. It's a wonder she
wasn't frightened to death"
The baby's name was added to
that of her mother on the death
list on the mOrtuary door.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
DIR. FOX TO GIVE
TALK AT FARM
CENTER FRIDAY

DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer; j. E. Harshman.
farm bureau president; and
D. E. Green, president of the Ru-
raj Recreation council will be
the speakers at Fridays meeting
of McCabe-E Eucalyptus farm CEN
ter to be held at 7:45 o'clock in the
McCabe school.
Special entertainment and rec
reation numbers have been plan
ned. according 10 o. j. Bradshaw,
director
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Robert Goree, iii,
Greatly Improved

Robert Goree of San Diego who
was taken seriously i'll Monday
night is reported as being greatly
improved by his nephew, LangS-
ton Goree, Jr., who returned from
the coast city Tuesday night.
Instead of a paralytic stroke, as
was at first believed. Goree's i'll
ness was caused by nervous dis
order,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
WESTMORELAND
FUNERAL WILL
BE ON FRIDAY

Last rites for Charles Henry West
moreland, 73, pioneer resident of
Imperial Valley who died Tuesday
morning. will be conducted from
the Lemons chapel in FL Centro at
1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Ell Centro Masonic lodge No. 384
will have charge of the rites, pre-
senting the lodge ritual. Burial
will be in Springfield, Mo-, West
moreland's birthplace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

day was steaming south towards
the canal zone after picking up
SO passengers at this Mexican port
last night.
%
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25. Up)--
Boycott of all American ships OH
the Pacific Coast which are evad-
ing the maritime strike by using
Ensenada, Mex, as a base. was
announced today by the confeder-
acion de Trabajadores de Mexico,
powerful labor group.
The boycott was voted as a SYM
pathy gesture to American mari
time strikers but was not expected
to halt use, OF Ensenada by the
American ship lines which brought
their own crews TO move pamen-
gers and baggage from the boata.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Golf Club Members
Will Attend Dance

Barbara Worth golf club men,
bers and their friends are to have
a pre-ThankSgiving day celebra-
ton Wednesday night at the club
house, a dinner dance to begin
at 7:30 o'clock Dinner will be
served from that hour until 8 o.
clock and the remainder of the
evening will be spent in dancing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Never mind the liberty, give Thanksgiving din
ners apparently is the sentiment of 05 prisoners at
the county jail Jail population has climbed steadily
in recent weeks until Thursday there will be record
number at the festa board behind the bars Officials
have a sneaking suspicion that turkey day has some
thing to do with the increase.
The groceryman talked in big figures when food
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Farewell Dinner to
Be Given for lac

A farewell dinner for Congress-
man-elect Ed v. Izac will take place
at the DeAnza hotel in CaleXico at
7 o'clock Monday night.
The event is non-partisan and
will be attended by friends from
all parts of Imperial county. A
program of speeches is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

end the Walkout
Peace parleyS between the schoo-
nermen, representing about 70
coastwiss vessels, and the strike
leaders were to begin today under
supervision of Edward F. McGrady,
assistant secretary OF labor.
1t was announced the unions
agreed to man government-char-
tered ships which will carry emer-
gency food supplies to Alaska,
where a food shortage is threat
ened by the shipping tie-up.
Three vessels will be pressed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
$500 More Added
To Charity Funds

Five hundred more dollars in cash
and pledges have been added to the
fund for the character building
agencies, according to reports turn
ed in to A. H. Keller, district gen.
eral chairman. The goal is $3.50
and there are still number of
firms who have not reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

into service under direction of
Col. Otto Ohlson, manager of the
Alaska railroad One of these will
be the S S. Arctic of the Alaska
Packers Corp. Col. Ohlson will
leave for Seattle tomorrow to OBJ
tain two more ships. They will be
loaded with provisions there and
started ON their northern voyage.
ENSENADA, Mex. Nov. 25. N.P)
The Grace liner Santa Elena to-