davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Salmon Marketing Activities Told by
 Official Of SPSU
T Like Humpback" Is Not Only Song Theme But
 Earnestly Meant

The salmon caught by Alaska fishermen" not only pays the fisher mans bills, but a good portion of the canned product ends on the ] fishermans plate, Joe F. Jurich, Secretary Treasurer of the Salmon Purse Seiners Union of the Pacific, recently pointed out in discussing salmon marketing activities.
 "The theme song of the Alaska coast is q like humpback salmon, " Jurich said, "and it is not just a song. Alaska people know how nu- tritious and economical salmon meals are, and they know how im- pcrtant it is that the pack of sal mon move into consumption in an orderly manner The fishermen know that the advertising campaign | for canned salmon is making more people in the States eat salmon. They hope that some day the people outside of Alaska will know the salmon as well as Alaskans do.
 Many times I have seen as much as a dozen cases of canned salmon loaded onto a purse seine boat at 1 the cannery after the close of the season before the fishermen leave for home. Virtually every fishing boat buys a winters supply of sal mon before leaving the cannery when the years work is finished.
 The men who catch the salmon know that canned, this fish is good food for the winter. I have heard i that the consumption of canned sal mon in the United States is between
 two and three pounds per person per year. At that rate one purse iseiner is worth as much as about ! twenty-five ordinary customers to
 the industry.
 l There has been good deal printed about the worker as a GUS 1 tcmer in the last few years. Henry Fcrd's labor policies are supposed
 to have been established because he
 regarded his workers as customers and wanted them to drive Ford cars
 T don't believe there is another
 industry anywhere in which the pro- l ducers use more of the product than
 the Alaska Canned Salmon indus
 try" Jurich concluded. "The fisher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. L. E. Iverson, who recently underwent a minor operation at St Ann's Hospital was dismissed with her infant son from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
 Mrs. Beulah Hickey, surgical pa tient, is to be dismissed from St Ann's Hospital today
 tu
 Mrs. Tony Chopp was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night following surgical care.
 Mrs. Charlotte Amlaw was ad- mitted this morning to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention
 A. Jackson was brought in from the Polaris Taku mine where he had been injured, and is now conval- escing at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Oscar Leland, who received a leg injury in the Alaska Juneau mine, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Elmer Whealy was admitted for minor operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning.
 William Yamaguchf, a medical patient, has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital and sailed for the south on the Northwestern.
 Charles Johnie was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital and has been taken to Hoonah by Marine Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
BARR BACK WITH }, SIMMONS OUT
 TO PILLAR BAY

AAT Pilot L. F. Barr arrived here at noon today with George Cloth fer, manager of the Apex Fl Nido mine at Lisianski, A. Van Mavern from Sitka and Matt Nivola from Hirst- Chichagof. He was flying the Bellanca.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons at 1 pm. today hopped off in the Lockheed for Pillar Bay with Deputy Marshal Bill Markle who is seeking an all legged insane person.
 Last night Pilot Simmons re- turned from Gypsum with Dave Housel, Frank Metcalf, Paul Sulli- van, John Renfrew and Orville An derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
DAN PUTNAM IS TO SAIL SOUTH
 ON TALLAPOOSA

Dan Putnam, assistant disbursing clerk with the U. s. Treasury De- partment in Juneau, has received word that he is to travel to the States aboard the U.S.C.G Talla- poosa, instead of aboard the North western, as was his original plan MT. Putnam has been transferred to Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES LUNCHEON IS MARKED
 BY LANTERN SLIDES

Colored lantern slides of Alaskan scenes were shown at the luncheon of the National Federation of Fed eral Employees this noon at Per- cy's Cafe, with Harry Sperling in charge.
 Mrs. Sally Shafer, President of the organization, presided at the meeting, which assembled 43 mem bers and guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
DEPUTY MARSHAL OUT TODAY AFTER
 INSANE CHINESE

Acting on a complaint radioed to the U. s. Marshai's Office here this morning from the Fidalgo Island Packing Company cannery at Pillar Bay, Deputy Marshal William J. Markle was to fly to Pillar Bay to- day to take into custody a Chinese reported insane there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
BRISTOL FISHERMEN COME THROUGH WITH
 GOOD AVERAGE PAY

Reporting an average payday of $1 800 for the season, Harry West and Billy Burns flew to Seward re- gently from Bristol bay, passengers on the Woodley Airways plane, pil- oted by Roy Dixon. There were three other fishermen going to Cordova.
 Two fishermen returning by train from Anchorage were Allen Guest and Amelio Essua. They, too, had a successful season.
 West fished with Walter Wassen- kari, the Graveyard Point cannery packing 106,000 cases.
 The last few days fishing atoned for earlier short hauls that made things look dubious for time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
TALLAP0OSA DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
 LATE TONIGH I

The U s. Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapoosa, returning from her jaunt through the Aleutian Islands this summer, reported her position this morning at 2 o'clock as off Dry Bay, in a report on weather condi- tions to the U. s. Weather Bureau office here. It is expected that the ,Tallapoosa will arrive here late to- night.
 At the outbreak of the World War France and Germany each had an air force of about 600 planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

ward. Enroute to Juneau stops were made at other points. Capt. Lewis claimed his vessel was the first in Kotzebue and first in the Arctic Circle" this year. He has had the present Stranger for two years, but prior to that had been to Alaska in other vessels. These also were named Stranger The present boat has a twin-scrcw diesel motor and can develop 1000 horse power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

men don't work on the same basis as the workers in MT. Ford's factories, but they are engaged in producing canned salmon for the worlds tables And they eat a great deal of it themselves all during the year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
BETTY GOODMAN LEAVES

Miss Betty Goodman, who was graduated from St. Anns Parochial School last May, left for the south aboard the Northwestern for Seat tie where she will enter business college.
 The daughter of MT and Mrs. A. J. Goodman of Juneau, she will spend several months in the south before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

Indian corn, or maize, has been used experimentally as a source of sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Lawyer Opposes
Phone Call Limit

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 tC.T.P.sJ.
That nuisance Of the five-minute
telephone call when the operator
jumps into the conversation and
demands more money. has con-
tinually annoyed William T. Dick
erman. Chicago attorney. Today
he decided to do something about
it. Dickerman filed a petition
with the Illinois Commerce Com
mission demanding the five min.
ute rule for telephone converse.
tons be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

a woman who neglects her fam
lily. For the next few years you
have no right to spend your
energy on committees.
Its time we came to an un-
derstanding, Susan, of where our
life is heading, yours and mine
and the chudren's. You may be
good on committees, but as an
executive in the home you're
damn poor. The children are
running wild, the house is a mess,
tho r1ea1S"
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
"COmmittee Chairman"
By MARIE deNERvAUD

OUSAN ELLERTON away from the first executive
- meeting of the Board of Governors of the Country
Club in a glow of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Cast of Characters in
COMMITTEE Chairman"

SUSAN ELLERTON, asked to
serve as chairman of the
house committee Of the
Country Club.
PHIL, her husband, who has
ideas of his own as to
Susan's acceptance.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

It was a wonderful time of year
Susan reflected as she walked
in the clear, snappy air. A won
derful time of life, too. Who said
middle age was drab?
Susan's eyes contracted in mo-
mentary impatience at that mid.
die age!" No getting away from
the fact that 40 definitely put you
there. Yet, she didn't feel a day
ever 80.
Her eye caught her reflection in
the mirror of drug store window.
She didn't look a day over 30,
either.
Susan hastened her steps as she
neared home She hoped Phil was
back from his golf. She could
hardly wait to spring the trlum.
phant news.
Shed do it very nonChalantly.
''By the way. they asked me to be
chairman of the house committee:
I didn't accept right away OF
course. I'm to call them tomor'
rev morning" Her soaring ella.
ton took a momentary halt.
Just how would Phil take it? If
he were only a little more am
bilious. a little more worldly!
He'd been fuSsing lately about
all the time she gave to commit
tees. but even he could see how
different this was.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

$500 IS NEEDED to promote a legitimate
business proposition; investor fully pro-
tected; possibilities excellent; references
the best; particulars. personal interview
only: no brokers. Address Box 234E,
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-28
HOME OWNERS

HUME wv NEtS.
If you are contemplating as
bestos side walls, roofing or any
home improvements, why not
drive out and inspect the follow
ing jobs, some under conStruc-
tion, others finished few days
ago? Mt. Rainier, George H. Lii
ley, 1907 31st ST.; Benjhan Johns,
1916 31st ST.; George w. Johns,
1902 31st ST.; Estella Lincks, 1906
Cedar ST.; Henry Yager. 4205
Nichols ave. Sc; Clyde McCurdy,
13 Garfield ave-. Hyattsville.
ROOFS OF BEAUTY.
E. Henderson Sweet, 6805
Meadow Lane, Oh. Ch., Md; Ross
]. Rudd, 1O6 West Underwood,
Oh. Ch., Md; Elmer Thompson,
1O7 West Thornapple ST., Oh. Ch.,
Md; italian Embassy 1901 Full
Ter st. NV.
You, too, can have any of the
above home Improvements and
SO months to pay; only SO inter-
est, no other charges, no down
payment. Phone or write for
free estimate.
AMERICAN RE-ROOFING CO.,
INC,
1918 14th st. NV.
Col. 4551. Col. Alto.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

COLORED GIRL desires position. cook or
maid N. C. and D. c. references and eX-
perience North 6152 Ella Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
fContinSe6l

care for children. afternoons or evenings:
25c hour. North S631.
WIDOW, young. refined. wishes position.
practical nursing or companion to elderly
person. Col 621S.
WOMAN, white. middle-aged as practical
nurse and housekeeper. 1892 N st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. cultured, desires position
in office as receptioniSt and answer phone;
experienced. North 91S3.
YOUNG LADY now employed as apart
ment manager. bookkeeper and typist:
desires to make a change: IL years ex-
i'e ine sWitchboard operation' FREDERICKSBURG Billing. % rent
collections, buying material, supervising
repairing and decorating. employing and
salary around $50; four years in present
position; communications confidential. Ad-
dress Box 272-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
!; ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN.

ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN.
Rooming house. 18th and Rhode Island
eo sbrnss rooms Hfas
sacrifice; full price only ST. 800; down pay,
men msnt oSn1y eniy $500: check income Call
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash.'s Largest booming House Broker. !.
BETTER BUSINESS BARGAINS.
S3O0-Rooming house; o rooms; rent.
So 5OO-Cor grocery and meats: rooms.
S3 5OO-Cor. grocery and meats. beer and
wine; S. bus. $500 to 5000 weekly
S375--RooHing house; z rooms; rent
S35O~Delicatessen shop. one room and
kitchen; rent. .S25; NV.
S6OO-Del. and lunch. j-room apart
ment rent S35.
S45O-Deiicatessen corner store; COM
plete stock heat and light fur
s,zo nished; he'd real bargain; EnnS rent S25
S6OO-RoOming house: II rooms 3 baths.
shower; car garage; rent. S75; Mt.
o, ~ Pleasant dist. near park.
good business; upper 18th st. NV;
Tea room-Excellent downtown location.
near Government and business Of
fees; outstanding bargain.
$4.000-Grocery. meats. beer license; do
ing $500 wkly.; rooms and bath;
S5. 5.5OO-Grocery and meats; beer license
4-ro3,m-and-bath 4,daS,n apt doing $1,000
S6O0-Rooming house downtown; s
rooms and store; basement; rent.
$50.
$575-Sandwich shop and delicatessen
well equipped and fully stocked; low
rent: exceptional bargain.
S600-Roomng house; II rooms. 3
baths and shower; one-car garage;
rent S75.
Also other outstanding bargains.
JOS. j. MITTMAN.
UNION TRUST BUILDING,
PHONE METROPOLITAN S3Is.
ROOM 925.
BOARDING HOUSE. Conn. and So rooms,
= baths. garage: rent S1lO: newly furnish
ed with MAYER" lifetime furniture:
| owner transferred; must sacrifice this week.
Price, 81 800: down payment, S65O; furni-
ture worth much more. To inspect. call
Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 9O9 10th NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
t1OS wisconsin Ave.
Omen Evenings ELI Q PM

FUPNITURE-Closing- sale; 2-pc. liv-
ing room suite. practically new. $50:
3-burner gas stoves. So. Open Sunday. Q
~ atb ct
Evening star., 1937-02-28

ANTIQUES sideboard. pair ma
hogany inlaid dining room tables, chest
desk, smallest size grand piano. DOWN
filled chairs etc Call after = pm. Wise.
51u- leaving for California
Evening star., 1937-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE. Dalton & Burroughs:
best shape; bargain. Checkwriter cheap.
l44S Park I'd. Apt. Z. Col. 1925. Dealer.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.-SelI. rent
and repair. Some real bargains Away
from high rent district. Open evenings.
1881 East Capitol st Lincoln 00s2.
AMERICAN Oriental living room rug, 9x12,
ana scatter rugs to match, $50. Call
Metropolitan 20l9.
ANTIQUES-Large walnut. 6-legged drop
leaf table; old hickory chairs tWindsorJ
Little ANTIQUE Shop. 1915 Conn. ave.
ANTIQUES furniture glass, china; good
selection. See Eli Alper. East Montgom-
cry ave Rockville Md
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FURNITURE bed room suites, living
room and kitchen furniture; can be seen
after 10 am 5323 4th st. NV. Apt. 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1st COMMERCIAL CORNER BRICK, z
rooms. bath. electricity; can be remodeled
for store. This Is q real location for busi-
ness. Price. S4,S50. Act today. Met. 1856.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FURNITURE = Complete living room.
kitchen and bed room outfit, practically
new: will sacrifice sell together or Sepa-
rately. Can be seen at sos 18th st. Sc.
between and 10 Dm
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FURNITURE-Living room suite. 3-pc.. like
new; sacrifice, S35: Sx10 rug. SIS. 1435
I NJ CT Ant
Evening star., 1937-02-28

ST 200 weekly business; good lease: per
sonal reasons for selling; $4,000 cash will
handle. balance terms to responsible party;
no brokers. Address Box 253-H Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FURNITURE-Must sell entire household
furniture. six rooms complete: very rea-
: Sonable 1924 Perry pl, NV
Evening star., 1937-02-28

SMALL MFG. SPECIALITY PLANT. well
| established and equipped; output con-
| tracted for by large dept. stores; experience
| not required; present employees now run
| ming business will continue if desired :;
| cleared S3,000.00 last year; active man
can increase. without further investment;
| good reason for selling; full price.
Sl,500.00. cash only. Address Box 243-
| H, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-02-28
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

BUNDLE or family wash neatly done:
sunny yard. Please call Columbia 64S6.
COLORED GIRL desires sewing at home,
out or personal laundry for single or cou-
pie. Lincoln 0650. 2S'
Evening star., 1937-02-28

BEAUTY PARLOR. well established Conn.
ave: owner desires experienced operating
partner to MANAGE best credentials given
and required. Address Box 1000. Star
Evening star., 1937-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTRACTIVE BEACH HOTEL.
mouth Of Potomac: 1000 feet beach front.
dining hall. kitchen and SS bed rooms.
fe1a qef%s repaa Hddess pES1s BaF W tar sae
BOOMING Tnoonn Chs HOUSE eye at 10Th; II rms;
McCown. zoos H St. Metropolitan 4Si3.
DELICATESSEN with on-sale beer. corner
OF busiest block in Sc; business can be
5000; beautifully equipped; $500; half
cash. balance easy terms. Address Box
195-H, Star office. %"
VARIETY notion. toy and confectionery
health; located near school; doing excellent
business: reasonable price. This includes
stock. fixtures and good will: Worth at
RooMING HOUSE tsIst at oa Conn., ;ed62 II
Terms. Miss McCown. zoos H ST. Met 4S13.
PARTNER for drug business experience
mot but hHst be good
nently located. Excellent opportunity for
party with reasonable sum to invest. Part
ment. Give age, references. present EN-.
ployment. Address Box S1-H. Star office.
MAN. experienced in restaurant business,
wants partner with 81 500 capital; already
has place for business. Address Box 435.E.
Star office.
GROCERY on Conn. ave. doing ST 800
wkly; parking space for 100 cars; rent,
$3.50; lease. $4,000 stock beautiful fix
turesi = del. trucks: terms. $1,000 cash
down. Mr. Shilby, zoos H st. NV.
GROCERY. meats. ETC.; reSid. section;
equipped and stocked long estab.: with or
without rooms; lease to suit; price. $3.50.
Address Box 4s3-H Star cttice.
DRUG STORE with luncheonette in down.
town building; ideal for man and wife:
short hours. Address Box 174-H. Star
Evening star., 1937-02-28

COLORED GIRL wants light housework;
fond of children. Addie Williams, 351
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

until 9:30 pm. instead Of 8
! io'clock, and that others along
with Eastlake would remain un-
changed, was noticed.
We are primarily interested in
East Lake Park, especially since
in this vicinity resides the larg-
est number of Colored Phoeni-
clans.
A check will show that the
greatest number of users of the
pool is children. This can be ap-
preciated because that during the
hours of the present schedule, the
adult would-be users are en-
ployed.
It is our opinion that the facil-
tiles of a park should be access
ible on some sort of a flexible
schedule which will be convenient
for the largest number of park
goers. The extension of the hours
to 9:3O pm. at East Lake Park
will most certainly serve larg-
er number Of persons, thereby
earning a greater appreciation of
the adult park goers whose only
time for recreation is after 600
pm. or later.
Trusting that you will give this
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Old Sol is smarter than most of
us. Although he gives fair warning
with that fiery cOuntenance of his,
he can burn you to crisp before
you are aware. That is the danger
Gus thing about sunburn. Too often
we Ie' the dull. pleasant feeling be-
guile us into basking too long under
his glare and, first thing we know
the damage has been done.
Sunburn is no laughing matter
Besides the discomfort it produces.
it Injuries the skin and produces A
poisonous condition like any other
burn. A severe sunburn nay make
you ill-to the extent of a fever,
convulsions and rapid pulse. Ger
tainly it is no friend of WOman'S
beauty.
Olive Oil an Aid
The outdoors during tie summer
of us. Motoring. sun bathing and
the beaches have their special lure
and few are the persons who are
careful enough to OutSmart Old Sol.
Then, too. there are those of us who
are obliged to work in the sun--and
we simply have to take it and like
it
If you must spend great deal of
time in the sun, cover the exposed
parts Of your body with an oily sub
stance. This will give you some
protection. Dry skins have a ten
dency to sunburn easier and wrinkle
faster than oily ones because the
natural lubricating glands under
the skin are not working fast
enough to keep up with the drying
action Of the sun. The skin dries
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23
s237.28o Pay
Increase Begins
In July

WASHINGTON CO. - Begin
ming in July more than 1890 col
ored elevator operators, maids, Ia
borers and other employees of the
custodial force of the National
Park service will receive an in
crease of $237,28 in pay as a
result of the successful legislative
appeal of the United Government
Employees, Inc, Edgar G. Brown,
president, in the House and Senate,
with the passage this week of the
1888 Interior Supply measure.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23
SUNBURN
p0tU71lu1o
Sa752i3 = sk!,%

and cracks like the soil during a
drouth.
Olive oil can be used both to pre-
vent and to relieve. By rubbing
olive oil we'll into the skin before
exposing yourself to the ultraviolet
and other light rays of the sun,
much Of the damage and discomfort
of too-lOng exposure can be
avoided.
A Simple Routine
The theory that since burn Is
"acid" and that vinegar can be
used effectively to minimize it's eff
feet is substantiated upon one ap-
plicatiOn of this common household
substance. Many people follow the
simple routine as follows to combat
the effects of Mr.. Sun:
Olive oil treatment before expos
ing yourself. If you are in the sun
for long period, apply more olive
oil to replace that which has been
evaporated or absorbed. AS soon
as you can, take warm bath, dry
carefully with a nOt-tOO-brisk rub,
and apply vinegar literally to the
burned surfaces. After this has
dried, apply more olive oil. Ger
tainly you will have the laugh on
your neighbor who failed to take
these precautions.
Now. if continuous exposure to
the sun has darkened the skin. as
it is likely to do after a few more
weeks of this summer weather.
bleaching cream--Or. If you prefer.
lemon juice-can be used effectively
to cOunteract the effect. If bleacheS
are used consistently. the skin will
become noticeably lighter.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

torial department will be conduct
ed by Prof. Roy A. Lee, principal
of the Phoenix Union COlored
High School, the first week, and
Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor of the
First Colored Baptist Church,
during the last week.
Both of these men are well pre-
pared to contribute in this capacity
and there is no doubt that the
editorials for those two weeks
will be of the very highest caliber
The subjects will be of their own
selection and will voice their per-
sonal opinions, and may or may
not be the opinion of the CLEAN.
The editor during that time will
be on his vacation.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Miss Gertrude Harris, attrac
tive daughter of Mrs. B. Dickson,
1241 E. Madison ST., is visiting her
father, Mr. J. G. Harris, Daytona
Beach, Fla. Miss Harris is a senior
in the Arizona State Teachers Col
lege, a charter member and Sec
retary of the newly formed Beta
Theta chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, and also secretary
of the popular LIE Creale Charmant
Club.
Mr.. B. F. Benson, 11O6 E. Jeffer-
son St., is on his annual vacation.
He is employed at the Elks' Club.
Miss Eula Fay Mitchell, who
was vacationing in Berkeley,
Calf, received the sad news of
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Mrs. T. J. Credible, Fl. P Of Fair
Ladies Tabernacle No. 6, Mrs. Ber-
tha Shelton, H. P. of Phoenix Tab
ernacle No. 9, returned to Phoenix
after attending the annual grand
session of Knights and Daughters
of Tabor, which was held in San
Francisco, Calf. They reported a
very successful session.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Miss Rhetta Stone, of Houston,
Texas, and also a teacher in the
Phoenix Colored High School, was
in the city Sunday, en- route to
California.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Rev. c. L. Upthegrove, pastor Of
Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Eighth and Jefferson Sts., has
gone to his home on business.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

A party consisting of Mr.. James
Benton, Sr., Mrs. Stewart and Mr..
Luther Jackson, left last week for
Caliente Springs.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Miss Rachel Smith, who will
teach at the Junior High School at
Tucson during the next session,
passed through the city en- route
to the Coast.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Mrs. Bertha Shelton and her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie White, will
leave the first of next week for an
extensive visit with relativevS in
Alabama.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23

Mrs. Laura Wells, local teacher,
left the city for an extended va
cation trip.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-23
Okennoh District

Announcements have been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reede, of
the birth of daughter, July 10th.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.