davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Empire ads are reao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
DEMAND MORE
 RELIEF FUNDS
Midwestern Progressives Serve Notice They'll
 Right, Large Sum

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mid- western progressives are insistent that the Presidents relief approp- riation request to Congress is in adequate. They have served notice they will fight for more than $780, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Flying to Ketchikan with Pilot Sheldon Simmons this morning were W. c. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney who has been in Juneau in connec- tion with the biennial meeting of the Territorial Chamber of Con- merce, and A. E. Schoettler, Terri torial Supervisor of Vocational Education, who will be in Ketchikan for one or two days in connection with the organization of special adult vocational class in diesel en- zine instruction.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
|N|'lEG|,RQ'S HOUSE
TOO GOOD; FILA
REFUSES LOANS

East st. Louis, Ill. Aug. 25.-
Because his home is valued at
twelve thousand dollars ana is
located because of segregation
in a neighborhood where the
homes range in value from one
thousand to twenty-five humid
red dollars, Atty. Frank Sum
mers of this city has been re-
fused loan by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Mr.. Summers has taken up
the matter with the y. A. A. G..
p. in New York which in turn
wrote Clyde Powell, assistant
deputy administration Of the
FILA. Mr.. Powell cites tech
nical rule Of the FILA relating
to the value Of surrounding
property in determining loans.
While the FILA may be tech
nicalIy correct the y. A A. G..
p. and they are forced by seq
regation and Jim crow into
certain neighborhoods, it is
thereby forcing Negroes no (
only into Jim crow areas, but
into sub-standard homes. The
n. A. A. G.. p. also contends
that this technical rule about
the value Of surrounding pro-
perty has been waived in some
cases involving white people
IN his letter TO the y. A a.
c. p, Mr.. Summers asserts
that wherever white people are
refused loans on property in
certain neighbOrhoods, they are
free to go TO other neiRhbor-
hoods to build. whereas Neg
roes are restricted TO certain
areas and if the FILA does not
grant them loans TO build the
kind Of homes they wish in
these areas, it is racial discri-
mination, regardless Of how
technically correct tn FILA
may be. e.,
negotiations are being con
tinued to see if some relief can
not be secured for Mr.. Sum
mers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
ATTORNEY LEON MILLER
RETURNS FROM PHILA-
ELPHIA ON VACATION

Attorney Leon p. Miller of
WEIGH. Junior partner with the
law firm Of Capehart and Miller
and former Assistant ProSecut-
ing Attorney has just returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, where
he attended the National Bar
Association and where he met
with men in the above profess
ion from all over the country,
bringing back good news to the
effect that it or the convention
was denominated to have been
one of the very best in ten
years. Lawyer Miller was the
only one from this end Of the
state and county who attended.
After the convention was over
the distinguished and very
popular gentleman made a trip
to Atlantic CITY where he spent
several days bathing and meet
ing with his thousands and tens
Of thousands Of visitors, taking
their vacation and enjoying the
sights that are to be seen per
haps in no other city like that
of the Home Of amusement,
flowers, beautiful women and
handsome men. Hurrah for our
mutual friend Miller and now
may he ready to resume his
work with patience, looking
forward toward reorganizing
n county wide Elk Lodge which
is so very much desired and
about which so much has been
said in the past. Mr.. Miller
we understand, has already
signified his desire and willing.
ness to take up this proposition
and the belief is that he will
have a hearty response from
most of the men to whom this
matter be submitted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
u. s. WHITE WOMEN
PAINT NAILS TO HIDE
THE NEGRO BLOOD

London, Aug. 22-The Lon
don Times was the battle-ground
this week for bitter contro-
versy over an assertion that
American white women paint
their fingernails to conceal the
traces of Negro blood.
The controversy was start
ed when George Massey OF
Folkstone resurrected the pseu-
do-scientific argument that the
Negro blood could be discerned
by observation of finger-nails.
In letter to the Times, he
argued that the effort to con-
ceal such evidence" of Negro
blood was the basis for the col
ored fingcrnail fad.
OOther letter writer's took up
the question pro and con and
the debate waxed hot. Harold
Moody founder and president
of the League of Colored Peo-
pies, caustically suggested that
the fad was originated by pale
races who sensed the need OF
color" in Their makeup.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
CAUGHT STEAL
ING K0PPERS
COMPANY Wire
Kent Cruise Makes Arrest
At Kimball

This week three young men
We're caught stealing Koppers
Company wire and brought be-
fore Mayor George Turner by
Chief of Police Kent Cruise of
Kimball. They were arrayed
before Mayor George Turner
to whom they made confession
to the fact that they did it.
Their names are as follows:
Lee Lane (white) confessed.
John Smith (colored) also con-
fessed These two were tried
and turned over to the Grand
Jury and in default of bond
were ordered to the county
jail. The third young man was
the brother of John Smith,
whose name is William Smith
only Is years old making him
a juvenile subject and he was
granted a stay, being placed
under bond which was signed
by Mr.. Bob Patterson Of Kim
ball. These same boys who
denominated themselves as the
celebrated Lee Lane and COM
pany thieves, making it known
that it was their agreement to
go around, steal, take and carry
away to suit themselves. The
amount of wire they stole a
mounted to not less than SITS.
90. They also stole wire be-
longing to the N. and w. R. R.
Cruie was leader in all of the
arrests although other railroad
officers assisted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
UNITED STATES COAL CO.
WORKING FULL TIME
Men making Good Money

Employees on the United
States Coal and Coke Company
are loud in their praise of
times being good over about
and around Gary. They are
Boosting of being able to make
sufficient money to not only
live comfortably but to have
money with which to buy books
clothing and all the necessary
wherewithals to educate their
children then to be able to
entertain their guests when
they come around, visit their
friends, support their churches
and keep up their dues in their
various lodges. They find time
to have parties occasionally,
play bridge and the various
social games by way of socially
Willing away the time of lei
sure with their friends.
practically all twelve, or at
least ten of the operations are
in full blast Times now they
menacing the employees remind
them of the PALMER days of
Gary. Then the next thing
employees boast of at Gary and
on all of it's operation is that
is such a genial position, fri
endship abound and mutual
goodwill understanding pre-
walls on all of the operations
from General manager to the
mot humble employee.
Discord is discouraged among
neighbors but in its stead peace
happiness and cooperation is
their motto.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
The Worlds Oldest Race

The worlds oldest race. the bush
men Of the Kalahiri desert. nomadic
tribesmen, described as living fos-
sils," are dying out The bushmen
can claim a history of % 900 years,
and they once inhabited the south OF
Europe as well as Africa. They
have never abandoned their prini-
tive methods, and they hunt with
bows and arrows. They cannot live
unless they kill game for food. When
forced 70 live q civilized" exist
ence they die out, says Pearson's
London Weekly.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
DIR. !. 4. BENNETT 1n
OrbN OFFICE il ~

The arnuun-rH .a "cl
made that ID, j. 49, H,uu,.,. a..
NUthTorh, r,ccuN appointed
Mcdowell county h."th Officer
viii open an oitic" u ""l,h "a
September / on The third floor.
Of the old Merchants ani
Miners Bank buildin" Che samc
floor that houses thc co.nty
dental clinic and The board of
education.
Dr. Bennett stated that this
office will be used q = head
quarters FOR the public health
work Of the county and that H.
will be or.n every daY with u
nurse On duty Iioalth supple
will BE- issued To- Various county
physician from this office.
On.~c hours "'d j" u .m~oJ
later 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
j. 5. SENATE IS
WARNED ON THE
Tenn LYNCHINC

Washington, Aug. 25.-Cit-
ing the lynching of Albert
Gooden at Covington, Tenn, on
August II as a warning to the
Senate that action on a federal
anti-lynching bill mus t be
taken speedily in the new sess-
ion. Senators Robert Wagner,
Of New York, and Fred Van
Mugs. of Indiana, placed de-
scriptions Of the Tennessee
lynching in the Congressional
Record. 81. ........
The action of the sponsors of
the anti-lynching bill in the
Senate was taken at the suggest
ion of the n. A. A. G.. p. In
the last desperate efforts to
secure action on a federal anti
lynching bill at this session of
Congress- Walter White, N. A.
A. G.. P. secretary, repeatedly
recalled to friends Of the bill
in the Senate that if action
were postponed, the Senate
would be in a measure respons-
ible for lynchings which take
place in the interim
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
|. &C. CEISPR0.
TEST ON CROW
CARS IN N Y.

New York, Aug. 25.-A pro-
test has been sent the Inter
S t a e Commerce Commission
and the Pennsylvania railroad
on the practice of allowing
white" and "colored" signs to
remain in passenger coaches on
trains that are brought into
New York CITY from the South
through Washington.
Complaints have come to the
N. A. A. G.. P, from time to
time that train conductors and
brakemen on the Pennsylvania
fail to remove these signs when
the tBain is taken over in Wash
ington from the southern rail-
roads. The ! attest complaint
was made by Arthur w. Criag
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, who
stated that on August 2 he
boarded a train at the 3Oth
Street station in Philadelphia,
bound for New York and that
a white passenger who got on
the train at Trenton, N. j..
asked the conductor where he
could find a seat, and the. con-
ductor replied "up ahead in the
colored coach" Mr.. Criag re-
lates that in order to verify
this statement, he went up a.
head and found a partitioned
coach with the signs white"
and "colored" still in place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
TEACHER SESS-
IONS Have BEEN
ANNOUNCED
Schools Of County Will Open
On September |; Principals
OF Schools Meet In Wclch
On August 81

George w BrNSon. .Suprrln
t"nucnt of schools uf Mcdowell
County. has announced = series
of teachers meeting and teach
crS' clinic To be held IN various
parts of The county during tn"
first week of school am.i for
several weeks thereafter. With
school officially opening ON
Wednesday September | meet
ing of all high school and Gle
mentary school principals viii
be held in the Welcn high
school auditorium ON Tuesday
morning, August 81. at $50
O'Clock. plans will be made
for the years work, and at the
conclusion Of the meeting each
principal will meet the teach
erS in the individual schools for
organization meetings.
One-roOm school teacher will
meet in the WEIGH high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock to make plans
for the year and discuss vari-
Gus matters with regard to the
years schedule.
On Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER 4, Il countrywide teach
crs' meeting will be held in TIN"
WeIch high school auditorium
Officers will be cicctc for the
Ounty teachers association
IN various talks will be made
to the teachers Conserving th"
coming years activities. A
number Of meetings for princi-
pals and teachers will be held
at other places during the week.
With regard TO the new read
ing program recently set up by
the state board of education,
Mr. BrNSon announced h Il +
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Nealc,
Of the Macmillan Book Comp
any will be in the County ON
September 8, 9 ard 10 for the
purpose Of meeting with TN"
tcaccrs Of To- first. second and
tird grades. The meetings will
be in the form Of clinics for the
purpose Of discussing and plan
ming the new reading program.
Teachers will dismiss their
cIassey for the half day that
the meetings are TO be held.
The clinic will be held i'm five
different places in the county,
ard each teacher is in the CO.
unity, and each teacher is ask
ed 20 attend the meeting which
is most convenient. On Sep
TENDER 8 a meeting viii be at
NOrthfOrk high > G h 90 at
9 a. m. and at the Wclch high
school at ] 80 p. m On Sep
TENDER 9 a similar meeting will
be held at Jaeger high school
at a. m. and at War high
school al 30 a m. On Sep
Itcmbcr 10 the meeting will he
held at Gary high school at o
a m. ~--.As, sszE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27

kOPPERS REPRESENTS
ATIVES ATTEND THE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Eleven Representatives from
Koppers stores clothing de
partments In the Houston Dist
riot returned yesterday from
Huntington, where they part
cipated in their annual two
day merchandising conference
under the leadership of Frank
Warfel, buyer, and his assist
ant H, c. Dearborn, both of
that city, at the Hotel Fred
erick. Monday and Tuesday
Augut 23rd jand 2lth.
Directing discussions were
Paul Umberger Of Pittsburgh.
vice president of the koppcrs
stores superintendent, and G..
G.. Moon of Huntington. mere
handise manager.
Delegates included: NJ is s
Blanche Fretwell, and j. f..
Herdon, Kimbal, Miss Faye
Marsh. Mcdowell; Mrs. Beauhl
Catron, Ekhorn; Mrs. Pauline
Richardson a nd f. NJ. John
ston, Keystone; Miss Madeline
Hawthorne Maitland; NJ is $
Rose Dalyi and j. l.. Moore,
Carswell Miss Dimple Meredith
Kimball; and Mrs. Elsie Cline,
Burke.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
HON. J. f. PAINTER RE-
TURNS HOME HERE

For several weeks Mr.. j. F..
Painter, one Of the foremost
business men in the city of
Keystone, a member of the
city council and without doubt
the busiest man returned a few
days ago from his vacation in
Tennessee where he s p en- t
several weeks regaining h j s
health and resting. At first
glance one can easily observe
an apparent difference because
he looks the picture of health.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
STATEB0ARDO OF
EDUCATION AP-
POINTED MEN

Institute. VIVA. August 23
The Joint state Board of Edu-
cation OF West Virginia this
week made three far-rcarhinp
the appointments in connection
with the staff of West Virginia
: ia e College. The changes
made are as follows:
DR.. Harrison Terrell was ap-
pointed Dean of instruction i'm
the College 10 succeed David A.
Lane, Jr., who recently resign
ed 10 become one of the Deans
in the University system OF
Louisville, Kentucky; J. G. Ev-
ans. Director Of Trade and
Technical Education. according
TO the action of the Boards of
will continue i'm his present pos
ition and served so as Admins
tratiVe Assistant to the PrcSi-
dent; Bruce Hull, who has been
serving as S pee ial Admins
trative Assistants in Charge of
Negro Affairs Of the National
Youth Administration in West
iVirginia, was named as Regis
'i"'
DR. Terrell, the new Dean of
the College. received his A. b.
NJ. A. ana IN. D.deEfees from
me NorthWcS'crh ChlVerSll Y.
AFTER the freshman year o. ms
uhdefPradIatc Htldv ne prac',-
callE supported himself III COL
ieFe1r"m and winch came t."
MN as d reWa" i"f ms excel
enc" IN Sch"iafNilip. ne was i
f'IIoW IN college during IN"
PERIOD OIL ms graduate study
Ut errciI mas served TWO years
as Acting Dean Of the inStiiu-
ton during the time that Dean
Lane was away for university
study. He is looked upon as Il
worthy successor TO thc I"rm-
er Dean because OF ms expert
el'rG I'D inc OF zee ana IN" SYM
pa'hc''c k'i""Icdpe o. me pro-
DlPfhS Oh thc Stalc. nc mem :.
perS OF 'n' 0'ate hoafdT Oh
roucat ION h'\' hIEh rcF"r4 l"t
me dol!I'E o, '''rrrt"f >. =;
=, nv an , III ''' Ic'u 81 '@ne a''"
ec''h''"l ruuc"',""' ne mas
ai"o o''i'"!'H ''attu pre"I "or WI
u. to.'l'Pr.lp , Wl'n 'nG "nI' II,.
~ ~. tI, I'''.i,'' ~ nv .G'',t -.
49, .,.I D.;.,;aI Ill.,
','n S.I VIZ ~: az c ',,.Il,"' vi Wv
80 ~ WIG U'''a Ii ~ -; ~ ~; iooi ~ i"t
I''' We, '"k''rIa "t III, t''S - e"i
W.. ~ I',' , t,gE'o ilit" 10 o''," ';II
iI'1 ,, Ip'ler rciI i'v y W -
,o, ''u' ~ we C VI iioc =" H. ~ t;,,h
!l"' W ,'e D"i'etg we niE 80
.,'.t'i.fI XIV, q j. - i.i,u ~ ~ ~ ~
,n,.L ~ tbi. nrr;co
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
REAMY OF GARY WAS IN
CHARLESTON RECENTLY

Mr.. M. G.. Reamy. Of Gary,
one of the leading officials con-
nected with the American Leg
ion througout this section at
tended the annual State Con-
vention Of American Legion.
Quite a number of other mem
Der all over the county attend
ed and we learn from hearsay
that the meetings were well
attended and enthusiasm ran
high.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27

Massacre Halted University Plan
Efforts we're made 70 establish
the University Of ,Henricopolis near
Richmond, Va, in 1919, but an In.
dian massacre ended the plan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
Flamingoes Expert Fish Catcbers

The famingoes are birds that fish.
Their curious bent bills, which per-.
init the mud TO be forced out
through the little side-strainers an.
I'll the food is washed clean and. Is
ready to swallow, have been com.
pared to potato Washers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27
Beetle Beats Fire

The Western pine BEETLE destroys
more merchantable timber than for.
est fires.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-27

Growth of COttOpwOods
Cottonwoods gov tRS1s inches in
diameter in % To S5-years,
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
E. ]. DITTMER
WAS TREASURER

E. j. Dittmer, who was treasurer
of the Cheshire For Mayor organ
ization during the spring campaign,
was born in Iowa, came to Arizona
in 1925 and settled at Nogales in
1926.
He was formerly connected with
the First National Bank and estab-
lished Dittmer's Store in the fall Of
1884.
He is a former member of the
board of aldermen, serving during
the administration of Mayor j. E.
Wise, who was Mayor Andrew Bett-
wy's predecessor.
Mr.. Dittner's family consists OF
his wife and one son, John. The
Dittmer home, very attractive
place, is located on high hill along
Escalada Drive, overlooking the en-
tire city.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint
filed in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk Of
the said Superior Court.
MIGUEL M. LEGLEU,
Plaintiff,
FRANCISCO F.. AENDIBLES, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRAN
CISCO F. NGENDIBLES, DECEAS-
ED (if he is deceaseO, CARMEN
VIDA. DE MENDIBLES, JESUS
MENDIBLES, REFUGIO MENDI-
BLES, RAMON MENDIBLES, and
TERESA MENDIBLES,
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
FRANCISCO F. MENDIBLES, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRAN
CISCO F.. MENDIBLES, DECEAS-
ED (if he is deceaSeO, CARMEN
VIDA. DE MENDIBLES, JESUS
MENDIBLEs, REFUGIO MENDI-
BLES, RAMON MENDIBLES, and
TERESA MENDIBLES, Defendants,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days aft
er the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this County, or
in all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day Of
service; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you.
SEAL
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, this oath
day of May, A. D. 1897.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said Superior Court
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
MANY GIVEN
JOBSBY BETTWY

Many persons were put on the
city payroll when Andrew Bettwy
became mayor two years ago today
almost enough to run a city the
size of Tucson.
The number was gradually re-
duced as public opinion against a
large number of needless employees
gained momentum and the city
found it could not meet top heavy
payroll.
A partial list OF persons on the
payroll the past year follows:
Chief of Police: George Parker.
Policemen: Buck Salido, Eugene
Siddel4, Willie Franklin, j. Bartlett,
Harry Drewien, Louis 3. Fleischer,
Jr., A. Holler, j. Brickwood, and r.
Hernandez.
Street Superintendent: D. Higgin-
botham.
City Engineer: E. Titcomb.
Police Judge: Phil Heroll.
Sealer of Weights and Measures:
Mark Wanless.
Librarian: Miss Eleanor Davis.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
HOW ANDY BETTWY BECAME N0CALES MAYOR

Assistant librarian, Miss Socorro
Montague.
City Clerk: Alex Durazo. Deputies
in city clerks office: Mrs. Floy w.
Gildea and Miss Emily Itule.
City Attorney: Gordon Farley.
Health Officer: DR.. G.. L. Harker.
Milk Inspector: A. E. Sanders.
Fire Department: John Bachelor,
Ralph Woodhouse. Reynaldo Lopez
and A. Terrazas.
Water Department.: Ed Roberts
and William Cook.
Garbage Collector: E. Bejarano.
Cemetery Caretaker: Dan Thorn
ton.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

Mayor Andrew Bettwy who COM
pletes his two year term today was
elected in the spring of 1895 by a
majority of IA votes over his op-
ponent Mayor j. E. Wise, a candi-
date for reelection.
The main factor that brought
about his election was the support Of
the late William H. BilD Tully,
prominent influential tomato man,
and lovable character, who died
in California a year ago this month.
Some years ago Tully had dis
agreement with city official and
made up his mind he would never
rest until he got that person out of
the city hall.
After that incident he backed
Bettwy in the latter's first race for
mayor. Bettwy was defeated that
year. Tully did not give up. Two
years ago he got on the Bettwy
bandwagon again and Bettwy
emerged victorious.
Tully, very generous man,
was the sort of a person who
was an asset to anyone seeking
election to public office. He was
what could be termed ga diplo-
mat" He had host of loyal
friends and those friends were
the kind who would listen to
TuIly and back him in any of
his ventures.
The friendship between Tully and
Bettwy existed long before Bettwy
aspired to the mayorship. It was SO
firm that Tully financed Bettwy i'll
a newspaper venture in Nogales
and Phoenix about six years ago.
That venture cost Tully about $780,
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
PROMINENT TOMATO MAN
MAIN FACTOR in CAMP PAlCN

600 during the two or three months
before the paper suspended publ
cation.
Tully used to delight in telling OF
what he called "Andy's and my ex-
perience in the newspaper bust
ness"
When Bettwy became mayor two
years ago this morning his first ap-
pointment was that of Bill Tully's
brother, Mark Tully, as chief of po-
lice. This was in the nature of re-
ward for what Bill Tully had done
for Bettwy.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

Sites Considered for Capitol
Sites considered for the Capitol
after the District of Columbia was
decided upon as the seat of the fed
eral government we're Shooters Hill,
in Alexandria, Va, now the site OF
the Masonic Memorial, and Jenkins
Heights, now known as Capitol hill.
which was the favored spot.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
DINNER

The Congregational ladies are
giving a dinner from 6 to z o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
HOUSE ROBBED

Burglars broke into the Herb
Cunningham home, 103 Alameda
street, Friday night and ransacked
the place. Some jewelry was stolen.
Entrance into the house was gained
by breaking a lock on the back
door.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

The golf courses in America cover
100000 acres of land.