davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

FAMOUS MARRYING PRINCE''
 IS DEAD AFTER BEING KICKED
 ON THE HEAD BY OWN PONY

breed April 2, 1881. Six teen days later he married Miss Mccormick, the blonde American opera singer, and was divorced from her November IA, 1933. He married Miss Van Alen, February 9th of this year.
 His death followed that of his brother Alexis by on Iy a few months. Alexis was killed in an au,omibile accident in Spain, August lSt of last year.
 Serge's widow is the great granddaughter of Mrs. William Astor who once ruled New York Soc- iety. He is survived by two married sisters and a brother, David, once the husband of Actress Mae Murray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
NOTICE OF MEETING

Meeting Board of Direct ors of the Nome Kennel Club at 8:3O p.m., Wednes- day, March 18th at home of Dr. H. G. Hughes. !
 "Cappy" McDougall
 Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
Sweet Singer Of Nome Delights Her
 Friends in Seward

Mrs. Grant Jackson, of Nome, who with her hus- band spent last week end in Seward, entertained To- cal friends with her beauti- ful voice and fine piano playing. An accomplished musician, Mrs. Jackson is equally adept on the ac- cordian, and both as an in- strumentalist and singer is frequently heard over ra- dio broadcast in the States.
 Saturday evening the Jacksons and Senator and Mrs. James Frawley were entertained with MT. and Mrs. P. C. McMullen at din ner by Dr and Mrs. A. D. Haverstock and later the group with other friends enjoyed an informal mus icaIe' at the McMullens.
 - Seward Gateway of Feb. 25. ., i
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription i?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance vii give you the Nome Dali, Nugget for. six months, ! saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

Save. $2 by paying in ad- ,ance,for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
OPPOSITION TO REP. KENNY'S BILL IS GAINING HEADWAY
 THROUGHOUT TERRITORY
Cordoya Times Said Et Not Worth The
 Space To Comment On 1t

(By The Associated Press1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Flying remains impossible ov- CT the Nome Fairbanks Airways due to continued low overcasts, fog, rain and snow conditions. Rainfall was general over south- eastern Alaska.
 Temperatures near the freezing point or slightly above, are mo- ticed over most of interior Alas ka. Other changes were not inn portant in the last "A hours.
 Barometer readings are low in all sections of Alaska and the North Pacific Ocean. It is there fore likely unsettled weather will continue with occasional snow and fog.
 The lowest temperature for Nome last night was 32 and the highest yesterday 36. Snowfall for "A hours ending at 8 am. was .05 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Tibbs of McGrath, will make their home in Cordova after September, was the word brought to Cordova by Frank Dufresne, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Tibbs, son of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Tibbs of Cordova, has served with the Alaska Game Commission for many years, the past five of whi- oh have been spent in the Upper Kuskokwim district as warden. Tibbs will have a similar posi- ton, being in charge of Cordova, Chitina and Prince William Sou- nd. Tibbs is well known in AL aska, he is a graduate of the Cor dova high school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14
Equipment For
 Hospital Came
 In on Victoria

The Maynard Columbus Hospi- tai is 8 busy place today with members of the staff unpacking and preparing for the installation of the new equipment which ar rived on the s. s. Victoria.
 The largest single item is the General Electric X-ray machine, which weighs close to two thous- and pounds. With it are numer- ous smaller parts to be assembl-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

ed. In addition to the X-ray there is a modern machine for ad ministering gas aneSthesia with the necessary gas tanks.
 Not all of the parts have been delivered as yet, but as soon as they are and the various units are in place, the hospital will extend an invitation to all it's good friends to inspect these up- todate additions to its equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

A pipe fish, approximately IS inches long and no larger around than a mans finger, is on display at the Tongass Trading Company at Ketchikan. It was brought in by Hamburger" Jackson. Accord ing to Kelshaw Bonham of the University of Washington, who is in Ketchikan, the pipe fish is peculiar in that the eggs are transferred from the female to the male, after being formed, and are carried by the latter until they hatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

take an interest in Alaska's new developments, and have taken an option on an antimony property on Stampede creek, in the Inter- for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

Grave-side services will be held for the late Hank SOlie, at 2 p.m., Friday October 16, at the Belmont Point Cemetery.
 Friends invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

O. Benson, woodcutter and trapper on the Sixtymile, lost his home when a fire visited it dur ing his absence. Benson return ed to his cabin from the woods and found it burnt to the ground with the contents a total loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans Culled From Exchanges

Miss Alice Hansen, nurse at the Hudson Stuck hospital, at Fort Yukon, was a visitor in Dawson recently on a short vacation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

WANTED-A new or second hand Cook Stove, sufficiently large enough for a camp of fifteen men. Inquire at Lomen Commercial Company office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

FOR SALE-4 room house, l block from new school. 2 story. Partly furnished. Newly con- structed. Inquire Nugget office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

FOR SALE - 3 inch pump, 3 horsepower gas engine, Fairbanks Morse. Inquire at Eddie Gross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

WANTED-A 2 and one half by 3 foot smooth marble slap. In- quire Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14
CLASSIFIED

Four room completely furnish ed house for rent. Inquide at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-14

The National Lead Company, is the latest of the producers to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
AS I See It

walking arsenals of paid gunner.
The employers are hiring and
arming everything available at
six dollars per day, with board
and room and four months wages
guaranteed. Several arsenals have
been established. Dozens of ma
chine guns have been mounted and
trained to cover strategic points.
Tanker" Smith, chief strike
breaker has issued orders to his
gderrillas to "shoot to kill-plug
'em in the CUTS" Protection from
court prosecution has been guar
anteed those who sign up as gun
men. These are assured that all
big business on the coast is behind
the steamship companies in their
destroy unions" policy. A con-
siderable portion Of the republican
political machinery has been de-
finitely linked up with the sordid
mess.
The longshoremen appear to be
well organized, ably led and sup
ported by other unions. I doubt
that they will quietly submit to
disruption and dictatorship. A fur
Their truce may be signed, new
working agreement may possibly
be negotiated or as seems most
likely, ANYTHING MAY HAP
pm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
HEARST HITS
PAGE ONE

WASHINGTON. - (FP) -
William Randolph Hearst,
prO-fascist multi-milliOnaire
publisher landed with both
feet on the front page of the
nations newspapers as a cam
paign issue with a series of
articles charging that Presi-
dentt Roosevelt is receiving
election support from radical
groups. :.
Immediately prior to the
appearance of the first Of
the series in Hearst papers
throughout the country, Ste
phen Early, secretary to the
President, issued a statement
attacking ga certain notorious
newspaper owner" for inject
ing issues into the campaign
(which no patriotic, honorable,
decent citizen would purpOsely
inject into American affairs"
Early is related by marri-
age to a Hearst official and
presumably had advance know
ledge of the series.
Hearst, in a cable sent from
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
DUPONTS PROFIT
FROM NAZI ARMS
REORGANIZATION

The DuPonts of Delware, motor
ious manufacturers of explosives
and munitions, have a substantial
interest in the German munitions
trust and an agreement to ex-
change trade secrets with the
Germans, it was reveled in the
final report published by the SEN
tie munitions investigating COM
mittee here today.
The report disclosed that ~
the American munitions makers
own 1893 per cent of the common
stock of the Dynait Actien- Gesel-
lschaft, munitions firms; and that
Imperial Chemical Industries Of
Great Britain, with which the Du-
Points are closely connected, has
an even larger interest in the Ger
man corporation.
"Gentlemen's Agreement
(2) That the DuPonts have a
"gentlemen's agreement" with
Kohl ottweiler, German NUM-
tions firm, and D. A. G., covering
the exchange of patents and in
ventions and the division of sales
territory to avoid direct cOmpeti
ton.
(S) That Germany's violations
of the Versailles treaty, not only
in rearming herself, but in ex-
porting munitions, were winked at
by the British Imperial Chemical
Industries.
(5) That the DuPonts once en-
tered into an agreement, later
cancelled, with a notorious inter
national spy to smuggle munitions
into Germany by way of Holland.
NEW YORK.-(FP)-Rev. Ed
mond B. Chaffee, well-knOwn IL
beral and pastor. of New York's
Labor Temple church, is dead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

1 recently returned from the
West Coast where / spent several
days in Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and some of the inland towns in
Washington and Oregon. Due to
the fact that | was attempting TO
help the American Commonwealth
Federation in it's campaign for 2
Production for Use economy in the
state of Washington, l was priv
legged to come into contact with
many leaders of the liberal move
m1ent in that region.
We, of Montana, know little and
the corporation-owned newspapers
are not going to tell us much, OF
the grave conflict that now covers
the entire Pacific area. A civil
war threatens. Whether it will
break out into bloody conflict,
Heaven alone knows. Here are the
facts, as far as / was able TO geS
them.
Longshoremen are the workers
who load and unload ocean-golng
boats. The work is dangerous ano
grueIling, and because e. its inter
mittent character (from twenty Z
four to sixty hours in solid snlI!
and then nothing until the mex.
boat dOCls) 10 poorly paid. Pm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
WILL FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
TO LAST MAN
PEACE LEADER SAYS
ATROICITY STORIES
ARE VICIOUS LIES

TORONTO.-Madrid can only
be taken when it's population is
annihilated."
In these emphatic, decisive
words, A. A. Macleod, national
chairman of the League Against
War and Fascism, summed up the
moving story of the fight of the
Spanish people in defense of dem
ocracy.
Having just returned from the
Spanish battlefronts, Macleod de-
scribed the fascist predicted fall
of SPANS capital in a few days
as Fantastic"
Gwen though Madrid should
fall-although l doubt 1.-THE
government can move to Alicante,
Valencia or Barcelona, I am not
distributed by the headlines in the
press. I read about the near fall
Of Madrid in August, the same
headlines are published today"
Entering Spai in company with
Senator George Branting, Swedish
Social-DemOcratic deputy, as dele
gates of the world committee of
the League against War and Fas-
cism. Macleod visited the princi-
pal cities under government con
troll. Most of his time was spent
in Madrid getting first hand in
formation on the civil war situa-
ton.
He found Madrid and other
cities orderly, efficient and clean.
One would not be able to tell there
is fighting going on if he did not
see the militiamen on the streets.
Stores, restaurants and cafes are
conducting business normally. No
attempts have been made to ex-
propriate them.
ANY news that comes from tbn
fa@"ist headquarters is to be taken
with grain of SALT" he replied
TO q question as to the truthful
ne9s of the atrocity stories.
Stories of mass executions in
M"drid are sheer rot, he said.
u was in Madrid for EIGHT DAYS
travelled through the streets in
tho day time and at night was
no. '1olested. And I had no speciaI
credantials. The stories are manu-
tao+-red out Of the whole cloth ("
~ocLeod related how the Uni
Ter 'ress correspondents in Mad
rid -~os dreadfullv concernnI ovar
tho "Arocitv stories published IN
the United States. Canada and
Eurone.
GU IS the first man 7 saw On
my arrival in the capital. He had
not ~"on or heard of any atroci-
ties he chairman eaid
Ir'"ating the a+titudo If 4ha
Cah"'0"o government tn the fss-
cist9 "nd fascist prisoners MAJ
Iced o''oted instructions issned "a
the the - troops in the middle off
"It i essential that oil should
bear n mind that the STRUGGLE in
which they Government +roone,
are eoceaoed Is aoainst Snania~dr
who 20 forgettino- Tho dr+ies ~
patriotisn and citizershin ..A
have embarked upon A bcneleas
Confined on page twO)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
F0R; = / OFFICIALS INDICTED
CONTEMPT OF SENATE

E
'ticiasSI.H llNG (oN = (FP) - Six
tRDisSs.O Of the Railway Audit and
scte5 Of stool pigeons, were
u fsd. Oy the District off Coldb-
isnp - a grand jury for con-
sey bsj1 "%Glc:ETm a charged that
SlaWfIIr,, %Sll!t5ully, knowingly, and
e Ssnst. tailed to appear before
q voI.t;e committee investigat-
ut tISls sO Of civil Liberties and
a5p,S nsy had failed to bro produce Te
0@a records and informa-
a Ss SI,agS will not be institu-
'aV:l::.StnR the men to trial and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
BY JEROME G. LOCKE

to two years ago West Cast Ing
shoremen, perhaps fifty thousand
in number, were unorganized.
During the summer of 1884
there was a long and violent
strike. Several lives were lost be-
fore the Federal government ne
gotiated a wage agreement that
brought peace. The workmen got
some increase in pay, a little bet
torment in working conditions and
recognition of their right to or
ganize and bargain effectively.
The two-year working agree
ment expired September 80. The
men are willing to continue under
substantially the same agreement.
Shipping interests have evidently
made up their minds to destroy
the unions. They have refused to
recognize these as agencies for
collective bargaining, and have
prepared to handle the work with
scab labor. The present conflict is
a lockout, not strike. A fifteen
dav truce was signed the night the
working agreement expired. I'm
less averted, trouble may start on
October or any time thereafter
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, and I
presume the same Is true Of San
Francisco and II" AnSAias, are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
RADIO PADRE
FOR FASCISM
In SHOWDOWN
America at Crossroad With
Crisis Before 1910,
Says Coughlin
LANDON HIS FAVORTTE
Would Take a Gun Against
Elected Farmer-Labor
Government
LANDON HIS FAVORTTE

DES MONIES, Iowa.-"I take
the road to- fascism."
Thus spoke Father Charles E..
Coughlin in sensational inter
view in this city with representa-
tives of the press, according to
Dale Kramer, in the National
Farm Holiday News whose cur
rent issue publishes the entire in
te1view.
Striding violently back and
forth the radio priest shouted: eff
a Communist government is elect
ed, will be out fighting it with
a gun"
ROAD TOWARD
FASCISM
''The crisis will come before
l94O."
ave are at the crossroads. One
road leads towards fascism, the
other towards communism. | take
the road toward fascism.
Giving the lie to his frequent
public utterances in behalf of the
Constitution and constitutional
methods, the radio priest bluntly
declared that he would support an
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
Chief Justice Sands
Wins in Custer Suit
Rehearing Denied

Ma, lpstice Walter B. Sands,
rnalestiOnably entitled to his
...ison on the supreme court Of
T.,tsna as the result of a three
svo decision Of the court again
! neition for rehearing Of the
15sr DrOceedings brought by W.
\ linton, Helena lawyer. The fin
! decision Of Associate Justice
r Morris and four district
higss ends a twO~year fight to
nd the chief justice on the
mounds Of violation Of the corrupt
Practices act.
Final decision in the case came
few days after Chief Justice
Sands was stricken seriously i'll.
IVstice Sands has suffered illness
ever since the instigation of the
suit and is now in a critical condi-
ion in a Great Falls hospital.
Shortly after the election of
Chief Justice Sands in November,
1894, W. D. Upton of Helena
fled a suit claiming that the cam
ddate violated the corrupt prac-
tees act in circulating pledges
that he would not accept the
1880 additional salary allowed
justices Of the supreme court for
repOrting their decisions. Through
:. G. FOOmey, Helena attorney,
Upton claimed that this procedure
constituted an attempt to bride
he voters.
Judge Stong Of Billings was
aled in to hear the case in dis
met court and rendered a decision
ior Chief Justice Sands.
Appeal Taken
An appeal was taken to the SUI
Eeme court. Three justices dis
gahfied themselves leaving Asso-
aaR Justice C. F. Morris the only
member Of the supreme court to
@ q y the matter. Justice Morris
S Sled in District Judges o. F.
GODDARD Of Billings J. E. Rock
". Of Kalispell, w. T. Ford of
aAlte Sulphur Springs and Stew
E q McCOnochie of Lewistown.
%.ef hearing of the appeal before
court, the case was taken un-
'g adTSement.
lne Judges rendered their deci-
J. few days before the prim-
election in which Justice Sands
a candidate for the United
J '+ ne senate. The court held, by
S.0 Iree TO two vote, that Justice
n. apS had violated the law but
j5i,.ane mad acted in good faith.
Fgs,S ss Goddard McConochie and
w signed the majority opinion.
X Same Vote
h.', -g'On filed a petition for re-
Ii,5 before the same court
isci Ta mad rendered the former
sr.a Oa. By the same vote of
ass q 70 two, the judges ruled
tbeas;, d reiiearing. Denial of the
tgss 'I ing ends the case and en-
psisoUO rlef Justice Sands to the
u which he was elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

NEW YoRK.-(FP)-Rev. Ed
mond B. Chaffee, well-knOwn Il
beral and pastor of New York's
Labor Temple church, is dead.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way

II you are happy and peppy and fun Of 6dn:
men wifi take you places. II you are lively
they viii invite you 20 dances and parties.
BUT, II you are cross and lifeless and always
erred out, men won't be interested In you.
Men don't like "Quiet" Girls. Men 60 to
parties to enjoy themselves. They want girls
along who are full of pep.
LYDIA z. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
FOUND helps give you pep and energy. Foe
over sixty years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine TO pep them
up to help give them strength, energy,
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many of
them Will give the credit to LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND try. Girls with pep
are more attractive to men.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
County
ELGIN-SONOITA

Mrs. VIM Anderson and Mrs. AL
Hilton entertained the Elgin Com
anunity club Wednesday with most
delicious luncheon. The Thanks
giving motif was carried out. Assist
ing the hostesses were Misses Grace
Ramsey and Marstel Klene Their
Quests were: MeSdameS r. L. Schock,
James Parker, Edgar Arbuckle, A.
Hackett, K. Klene, Will Roath, N.
E. Clark, j. Yeary, j. Frazier, c. r.
'Nally, r. Gardner, o. Colquette,
L. E. Heavier, Ira Brooks, T. Ram
soy, G. A. Dalton, F. E. Dalton and
MRS. Val Ferger from Santa Bar
bara, California, house guest OF
Mrs. Henry Wood.
The Community Club held its re-
gular monthly meeting wednesday
afternoon and decided to install
lights in the club house at once.
Wesley Stoddard will furnish the
lights for the time being.
Miss Polly Kane of Nogales was
an Elgin visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. G. R. Nally, who has been
recuperating in Tucson from an ILL
ness has returned to her Oakland
ranch home. Her many friends are
glad to know she is improved in
health.
The Sonoita Sewing Circle gave
Weiner roast at the Christensen
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Mr.. O. H. Oldfather, Miss Emily
Ewing and Miss Doris Seibold at
tended the Teachers Institute at
Phoenix last weekend.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
PATAGONIA
NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. o. H. Oldfather and Mrs.
T E. Bethel were Nogales visitors
wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Upchurch and son Ellis,
Mrs. H. H. McCutchan and son
Verne, and Leroy Lennon, spent
the week end in Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Blabon were
in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingstreet spent
Thursday in Patagonia.
Mrs. Owen Dierking who spent
the week end with her granfather,
Mr.. r. H. Ellis, has returned to
her home in Bisbee.
The dance given by MRS. Sy
Swyers Saturday or the benefit OF
the San Rafael Valley school
Christmas Tree Fund was grand
success and every one had good
time. Music was furnished by the
Harmon orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan motor
ed to Tucson Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Will Farrell and niece Miss En-
ma Mae Kane spent Wednesday In
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bergier spent
the week end in Tucson visiting
their son Raymond who is a STU
dent at the University.
Mr.. Bostick williams, cattle buy
er of Tucson, spent the past week
in this district buying cattle.
Little Raymond Honnas of Son.
oita. is spending few days with
his grandmother Mrs. Honnas.
We are so glad to have DIR. and
Mrs. Walter Glaeser with us again.
They returned during the past week.
Mrs. Glaeser from New York and
DR.. Glaeser from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat White and Miss
Juanita Cummings from Oklahoma
are visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Cummings.
Don't forget the big turkey shoot
at the Patagonia Ball Park Sun
day, Nov. 22nd.
Elmer GatIin is in town from the
Sands Ranch.
Sam Thomas has gone to San
Francisco on business.
Miss Betty Snyder who has been
quite Ill, has recovered and is back
in school again.
Miss Ruth Banta entertained In
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Ber-
ato Of San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Vivian May Davis Is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lennon went
to Tucson Monday to visit their son
Wayne who is attending the UNI
versity.
There were nine cars of ore ship
ped last week from Patagonia. A1so
several cars Of cattle.
Mr.. O. H. Oldfather, Miss Emily
Ewing and Miss Doris Seibold at
tended the Teachers Institute at
Phoenix last weekend.
Mr.. Teddy Balcom, cousin Of Joe
Kane. died In Tucson and was bur-
ried Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

The Sonoita Sewing Circle gave
Weiner roast at the Christensen
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
ranch Wednesday.

The Executive board of the Elgin
club will entertain the club mem
bers, their husbands, families and
house guests at the club house Sat-
urday mite Nov. 21st.
The Sonoita School board Is CIV
ing dance in the school house
Thanksgiving mite. Benefit Commu-
nifty Christmas Tree. Good music
and good eats.
Mr.. Earl and Gus Yeary were NO
gales visitors Saturday.
Thirty cars of cattle have been
shipped from Sonoita this last week.
Troy Ramsey took a truck loao
of calves to California Monday foE
j. A. McCarty.
Sonoita was visited with ter
rifle wind storm Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Black is very i'll in the
Fort Huachuca hospital.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Owen Dierking who spent
the week end with her granfather,
Mr.. R. H. Ellis, has returned to
her home in Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

Mr.. Teddy Balcom, cousin Of Joe
Kane. died In Tucson and was bur-
ried Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21

LWzL,'