davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

prefer Kimball as the starting choice.
 The Moose are due to be con- siderably handicapped in Sundays ball game by the temporary ab- sence of third-sacker Joe Werner and by the fact that centerfielder Hiding Haglund has not yet ar rived in town from the States where he is attending school at Whitman College. The Moose may also be without the service of heavy -clouting Tom Martin, who has been ailing for the past few days. But, handicapped or not, the Paps figure themselves ready to put up a good ball game.
 Both teams will have additional new faces in their line-ups tomor- row it was announced today by League President William A. Holz- heimer Proxy Holzheimer last eve ming assigned catcher Clyde De- Vault and infielder Fred Adams to the Islanders while awarding in- fielder Ernie Fautz to the Moose It is possible that all three will get into tomorrow'S game.
 President Holzheimer also today repeated his call for ball fans to join the pre-game parade to the park tomorrow with their automo- piles, as many more cars are need ed to carry all the fans and play CTS to the grounds.
 For tentative batting orders, op- ening program and list of opening day prizes lined up for tomorrow see page eight of today's Empire It was also announced today that in case weather should enforce postponement of the opening to- morrow, the regular league schedule will be resumed as soon as possible with the opeuing ceremonies de- ferred until next Sunday However the director of the local weather situation, has almost guaranteed good enough weather for tomor- rows game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
YANKEES LOSE
 TO ATHLETICS,
 5-RUN SPLURCE
Boston Red Sox Take to Bats with Barrage, De-
 feat Leading Senators
(By Associated Press)

The Athletics splurged five runs in the seventh inning yesterday to beat the Yankees.
 The Boston Red Sox unlimbered a barrage of hits to triumph over the American Leagues leading Washington Senators.
 Cleveland blew up with a twc- run lead to lose to the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
 The Detroit Tigers barely out lasted the St. Louis Browns in a late rally but won the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
Nazi Net Ace
 Is Sentenced

BERLIN May 14-Baron Gott- fried von Cramm, Germany's top ranking tennis player, has been sentenced to year in prison for improper relations. Two months he has already spent in jail, have been deducted from the sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
TO PETERSBURG

Mrs. Wes Overby sailed aboard the motorship Northland to Peters, burg, where she plans to meet her husband who is coming north on the steamer Alaska, which is due here Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco ?; Sacramento 5 Portland 2; Los Angeles 6. Seattle 6; Oakland 5. Hollywood T; San Diego 1.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 1.
 American League St. Louis 5; Detroit '. Chicago '; Cleveland 6. Washington 0; Boston 10. Philadelphia 8; New York 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Oscar Finsberg was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital this after4 noon, and left by plane for Excur- sion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Careless weekend visitors are blamed for the loss of more than 100000 trees in English forest fires since the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
pital, was dismissed today.

Mrs. C. Baromes and baby were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Pete Clement, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital was dismissed and returned to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Mrs. M Anderson, a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis missed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Walter Gaston underwent a major operation this morning at St. Anns Hospital. His condition is favorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Pete Schnider, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

K. Wata. who has been receiving treatment at St. Anns Hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

The unit in weighing gold is the troy ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
MARTHA SOCIETY

Ice cream social and iuncneon, Friday, May 20, starting at Il o'clock. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

AND =. ,ohile you focus your attention on tue stuffed poultry in tue photographers hmld he focuses lis lens on you ----- AND GETS YOUR PICTURE!
 x WELL PRINTED STATIONERY ,cil draw q prospectiue clients atten- ton . :. just as the bird does and ,chile he focuses on your sales letter =. you focus your array of appeals 0n him =. resuIt--YOU GET THE BUSINESS! 44
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
STATE N FOURTH
IN PERSONS GETTING
OLD AGE PAY CHECKS

According to a bulletin by the
federal social security board,
Montana was fourth in the ma
ton in May in the percentage
of persons receiving old-age
pension checks.
Out of every 1000 Montanans,
4O5 were getting old-age pen
Sions, with the average check
to the 12,145 needy totaling
$20.37 tn report said.
Only other states exceeding
Montana in the number of old
age pensions per 1000 popula-
ton were Oklahoma, Utah and
Colorado.
Since Montana started paying
old-age pensions, the average
monthly check to each pension
er has been practically as the
checks issued in any other state
The bulletin pointed out that
Montana had received, up tc
May 81 of this year Sl,830,100 in
federal grants under the socia,
security act, as compared to ST
161 900 for the entire fiscal year
1867. For direct assistance
and the administration of pub.
lie assistance, the state had re.
ceivd ST, $3.50, 300 and the grant!
for the administration of un.
employment laws totaled $780,.
700 for the first quarter of the
present fiscal year.
Montana'S unemployment
trust fund balance on May 5.
was $2,419,113.O5
Increased employment under
the WPA program and unem.
ployment benefits caused gener.
al relief cases in Montana tt
decrease PIP per cent-thirc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

largest in the country. The
state had 5,871 relief cases in
May and the outlay, $86 ,942r
represented an average pay
ment of only $14.81 per person
Montana had an active relief
file of 36,105 in the employment
service, a decrease of one per
cent in the number of appli-
cants as compared to April.
The state, according to the
survey, ranked tenth in the ma
ton in the number of children
receiving aid for 1000 popula-
ton under 16 years old. The
figure was 80 surpassed in the
Rocky mountain region only by
Colorado'S 80. Montana was 48th
in the nation giving aid to the
blind, with only 5 per 100000
population receiving aid. The
average month payment was
S19.71.
Montana also showed a drop
of 3.5 per cent in the number
of cases receiving rural relief
as compared to March, 1888.
The state had 5000 male and
female applicants for employee
account numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Crow Agency News
(Last Weeks Items)

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson
returned Tuesday from Pierre,
S. D., where they were called
Saturday by the illness of Mr..
StephensoniS mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Magnu-
son and family returned to Crow
Agency Friday from Greedy,
Colo, where Mir. MagnuSon at
tended summer school.
Mrs. William Halespaha and
Billie Marie of Big Timber and
Mrs. Mable Wallace of Long
Beach, CAL, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Voiles
last week. Mrs. Halespaha and
Mrs. Wallace are sisters of Mr.
Voiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny James and
children of Ottumxa, Ia, visited
Mr. and Mrs. "A. D. Stephenson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Molzahan
and son, Paul, of Sheridan spent
the week end at the Frailey
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson
and Mrs. Paul Burnley motored
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs, Paul Schuller

The Crows are on the move
into a concentrated camp on
the Little Big Horn.
The last week has been a
panorama of color and action,
The wagon wheels, used so
rarely, creak, and the ancient
harness squeaks. The women
and children are at the reins.
Many of the caravans are
thoroughly motorized, even to
the moving of horseflesh.
Out of the dust appear pin
toS, calicOS, bays, sorrelS and
coal blacks. The men sit mold
ed in their saddles, folio wing
the age-old trails over the hills.
The loose gravel is mean foot
ing for an unshod horse.
The tents and tepees are
pitched. The Indians are set
Ting into their temporary fair
homes with all the complacence
of the ages. .
Clotheslines are stretched,
primarily to hang the jerked
meat of the buffalo and elk.
Here it will dry in the monday
sun.
There are continuous games
of racing, tag and hide. and
seek going on among the chill
dren.
In the tepees, the elders take
part in the ancient games of
chance.
At sunset, the weird call of
the Indian forefathers grape
vines through the whole comp.
Dust hangs heavy on the
trees, sanitary precautions are
few-but they are busy having
a good time-and the Great
Spirit watches.
The low beat of the tom-toms
stirs the soul. The ceremonial
dances are beautiful. 1t is the
male of the species that wears
the brilliant plumage.
Around the campfires the
business of the day is finished,
enemies are forgiven, new
friends are made, and romances
bud and blossom into marriage.
Old neighbors and old times
are recalled.
There are the noble grand
fathers whose hair will be too
white, and whose step too fee
nile to meet on the river bank
again.
Regardless of the Utes, Sho-
shones, Arapahoe, SouiX and
Cheyennes, it is the camp of
the Crows on the Little Big
Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
to Billings Wednesday.

to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Irwin Olson was a Bill
lings visitor Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Wilcox and daugh-
tiers, Muriel and Eleanor, Mrs
John Engle and Mrs. j. w.,
Wherry of Sheridan, Wyo., spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Carney, Miss
Muriel Wilcox remained until
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Fullerton
of Spokane, Wash, arrived Sun
day. DR.. Fullerton is the district
medical supervisor of the U. S.
government.
DR.. and Mrs. Mac Benjamin.
and Jean, Billie and Mac, Jr.,
left for Tacoma, Wash, Friday
where DR.. Benjamin will assume
his duties as senior physician in
the government hospital.
Mrs. Birdie Adams, r. NJ, left
Friday of Muskogee, OKLA
where she was transferred.
Mrs. J. j. Sloan and Miss Ele-
amor Rockwell were Billings Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Olson en-
tertained Mrs. William Halespa-
ha and Billie Marie and Mrs
Mabel Wallace at dinner Tues
day evening.
The hospital staff of doctors
and nurses entertained DR.. and
Mrs. Mac Benjamin and family
at a breakfast prior to their de-
parture for Tacoma, WASH, Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Scott had
as their dinner guests Wednes-
day evening, DR.. and Mrs. Mac
Benjamin and Jean, Billie and
Mac, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

the state water conservation
board at a meeting last week.
Richie would not name the
nine proposed projects, but said
they will furnish supplemental
irrigation water for more than
100000 acres of land. Most of
them have been given favorable
consideration, he said. and
should be given formal approval
within the near future.
Several of the projects are
ready to be put under construc-
ton, and it is probable bids will
be received within the next
week or two, he said. The work
will include construction of
dams and pumping plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Facts
About Agriculture

The Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station, the bureau Of
chemistry and soils and the war
department are cooperating in a
reconnaissance soil survey in
selected areas Of the Yellow
stone valley. l.. F. Gieseker, sta
ton agronomist is in charge.
Surveys will be made in parts
of Park, SXeetgrass, saltwater,
Yellowstone and Big Horn coun-
ties. Information obtained will
be supplemented with topogla-
phic surveys made by the war
department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

History of South Sea island
voyagers who crossed thousands
of miles of the Pacific Ocean in
canoes and small crafts will be
told as a part of the reinact-
men of the colorful history of
the Pacific Basin att he 1888
Worlds Fair of the West.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
STATE ASSURED NINE
WATER PROJECTS TO
COST S3,663,S71

Montana can feel virtually as
sured of nine WPA water con-
Servation projects estimated to
cost $3,663,87l, Major Edward w.
Richie, special public works adj
ministration representative, told
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

windbreaks that now make II
possible to grow crops never
grown before and have proved
that unprecedented heat and
drouth can be overcome by
trees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Too Late to Classify

WANTED - Experienced man
and wife want work on ranch.
Inquire Tribune Herald. 35-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

The terms under which Fed
eral wheat loans are offered
have been liberalized to include
lower grades. Loans can now be
obtained on No. 4 winter wheat
which meets all the require
ments of No. 3 except weight,
No. 3 spring wheat which is cd
ual to No. 2 in all respects ex-
cept weight also is eligible for
a loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Judge Ito fat LADY,: And
why did you strike the doctor?"
Fat Lady: We'll Judge, he ex-
amined me and then said, La
dy, this malady of yours is
very serious. I don't know Whe-
ther to blast or operate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
stripes.
New BIG Bertha

Recoil of the giant new coast
defense gun is equivalent to
10000 pound loaded coal car
running wild down a mountain
at 60 miles per hour.
Total weight of gun and
mounting is $50 tons, one man,
using one hand. can turn a
crank which swings the gun on
it's turnstile. 1t will fire a pro-
~jectile weighing more than a
ton at a speed of 2,40O feet a
second for a distance of 80
miles. To ship this monstrous
weapon to the coast will re-
quire ten flat cars.
Wit And Humor
Hotel Clerk: Inside or out
side room, Sir?"
Sailor: "Inside-it looks like
rain"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

The decrease of receipts from
the sale of principal farm pro-
ducts in June of this year was
IS per cent below June of last
year in the western states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

From 10 to 80 per cent of the
trees in the great shelterbelt
of the western plains started
three years ago survived, and
some of them stand Is feet
high. They are reported by the
Forest service as providing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Parades, dances, boat rides and banquets featured the an
ust 2s. at 1.-THE the Morrison on hotel in Chiicako The organization, hea;;
to promote the welfare Of twins of the world" This picture
was taken at last years conven lion in Fort Wayne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Colored Sergeant: IF any
thing moves, you Shoot" /,
Colored Sentry: "YaSSuh, an
of anything shoots, All moves!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

A bumper crop of crested
wheatgrass seed this year makes
it possible to get an acreage
started ION every ranch and
farm in the state" says Ralph
D. Mercer, extension agrono-
mist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Save Time

Reed Tribune Herald ads every week.
Shopping haphdzurdlY from store to
store deprives you Of the leisure time
you could enjoy. A theatre; On after
noo of bridge: active participation
in q local club or civic organization.
Don't envy friends who seem to do 50
many things than you. They've
learned that by checking the ads they
shop quickly!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
JUNIOR CITIZENS AssOCIATIOv FORMED
by SHE Cone

Woe unto US groHnups! The youngsters
OF Greenbelt have organi zee a Junior
Citizens Association patterned on our
orn assembly, only as one Chile put it
"the sane as yours, but wi tn In2rovenentsl
The youngsters met Tuesday, June 2lst
under the dubious Leadership of grown1ps.
MI. Peter Carroll opened the meeting
II tn the able assistance Of Community
Manager Bracon, Chi Of Of Police Mabee,
Assistant Co.2ruuni ty Manager Fulner and
President Of the Citizens Association
Fr5:rl- Lastner. These nboys" had best
LOOK to their laurols inasmuch as the
nc" associft ton proposes to put youth It
the holm.
Names shouted loudost IS nominations
for the vari Gus offices we're as follows:
President: Lynn Ashley, Marietta Freeman
and Mary Provost; Sr. Vice-Prcsidont;
Mary Claire Bon}lam and Ncthclia Sandman;
or. F1ce-Prcsidcnt; Jack Gale, Charles
E1tch, John Williams, Ecrilyr Msryn end
Dale Downs; Treasurer: Frcnl1 Bauer, Buddy
Vestpholl and Lorraine wcist, Revere
No1lscn, Harry Cutsail and Louise Burlo;
Secretary: Louise Burke, Pctricia Brown,
Mary Provost, June DoI4ohuc End Donna
Ashley.
The officers elected Will form the
executive corni ttoc which in turn Will
appoint the standing comm ttees. The
club expects to form intorbloclz baseball
terms, Lock after the welfare Of the
bobies end generally or1uso and occupy
themselves.
re parents are going to find ourselves
very much on. the spot wi tn our own fl sh
and blood about to take over. The child
rem now use the underpasses. Do the par
ents? MIR. Fulner said no, and concensus
of opinion of the group present supported
hin.
There will be Junior Chief Of Police
to be appointed by Chief Mobee, and SO
ny deer contemporaries, better 'twould
De to have our own policeman catch us in
the act rather than the junior member
for he is to be npl cnty toughn wi tn law
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

plank in the platform Of the Junior
Citizens Association is Keep Pare
Homo and off Of COMM
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY FORMED
IN GREENBELT

The Catholic men Of Greenbelt formed
a Holy Name Society at a meeting called
for this purpose last week at the home
Of Vim. F. Cul1iney, 43-F Ridge Road.
Officers elected for the first term were
Vim. F. Culliney, President; Jos. E.
Starke, Vice-Pres ident and Jos. LOTUS,
Secretary-Troasurer.
Plans developed for notifying
all Catholic men in Greenbelt Of the regu1
Holy Name Sunday which occurs on the
second Sunday Of each month, and Of the
moeting Of tho Holy Name Society which
will be held Tuesday evenings follow
ing Holy Name Sunday.
At these meetings special speakers
will be secured from Washington. Also
topics Of special interest will be dis
cussed.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR BICYCLE
PARADE AND TRICYCLE. RACES
ON FOURTH
The Citizens Association has announce
ed prizes for the best decorated bicycles
appearing in the bicycle parade schedul-
ed for July 4th at 1000 Am. at the
Community Center.
There will also be tricycle. races for
4, S, and year olds at 1880 AIM.
Entries for both contests should be
made BIZ giving contes tants' namos, and in
the case Of the tricycle. races, the age,
to one Of the following committee, by
500 Pm. July I'd.
John Bozel-, As Ridge Road
Potter j. Carroll, la stway
phone 1892
Mrs. Howard C. Custer, 45-R Ridge
phone 1852
MRS, s. Hartford Downs, 2-N Gardonway
phone 44l6
Mrs. Bart J. Finn, l3-A Ridge Rd.
phone 4261
Mrs. Robert J. Burke, GOD Crescent
phone 44l6
Mrs. Francis j. Lastner, lO-P Ridge
phone SOL
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

Mrs. Lucy Mitchell left Friday to
spend Christmas with relatives in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CALL FOR WAGE
BOARD NOMINATIONS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that The International Commission
of Arizona, by it's Resolution dated
December 20, 1888, and pursuant
to Chapter 20, 1887 Session Laws,
Second Special Session, known as
the Womens and Minors Minimum
Wage Law of 1887, calls for nomi-
nations for representatives of en-
ployerS and representative of en-
ployees, to sit on a wage board for
the Hotel and Restaurant Industry.
The Hotel and Restaurant Indus
try includes all women and minors
at work in establishments at occu-
pations relating to the furnishing
Of food Gin solid or liquid form or
lodging, or both.
Nominations for representatives
of the Hotel and Restaurant In
dustry Wage Board must be made
by employers within the Hotel and
Destaurant Industry and by wom-
en- and minor employees within
that industry. This Wage Board
shall consist of one Industrial Com
missioner, who shall be designated
as Chairman and three representa-
tives of the employers and three
representatives of the employees
selected by the Industrial Comsis-
sion of Arizina from nominations
previously made by employers and
employees.
Members of this Wage Board,
other than the Industrial Commits
sioner, while engaged in conferences
shall receive $500 per day and
necessary cost of transportation.
I This Wage Board shall make its
recommendations and give a re-
port upon the minimum fair wage
standard for women and minors in
the Hotel and Restaurant Industry
in Arizona. The nominees selected
by employers and employees must
be citizens of the State of Arizona
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
Dorothy. OF Titcomb {
Gets City Post ].

Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, present
deputy county recorder, will take q
position in the offices of the city
water department in the civic build
ing on the first of the year, Mayor
G. G. Cheshire announced yester-
day.
The Mayor also announced that
Cy Marsteller would succeed j. NJ.
Soto, Jr., as member of the police
department. Soto is resigning to be-
come a deputy sheriff when j. j.
Lowe takes over the duties of sher-
iff on the first of the month.
Dawes Karam, patroIman, has
been named by the Mayor as milk
inspector.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
To Broadcast
Mass Tonight

TUCSON, Dec. % = The Most
Reverend Daniel j. Gercke, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Tucson,
will celebrate a Solemn Political
Midnight Mass Christmas Eve in
the San Augustin Cathedral, Tue
son. The Mass will be broadcast
over stations KVOA and KTAR be-
ginning at 11::30.
The All Saints Choir and the Ca
thedral Choir, consisting of fifty
mixed voices will assist.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
Death Takes
State Pioneer

Wilfred t. Webb, 73, of Pima
Arizona, pioneer Arizona cattle
man, businessman and Democratic
political leader, died in Los An
geles Tuesday following a heart at
tack.
Webb, who was among Arizonans
attending the Democratic national
convention at Philadelphia in 1886,
was born in 1865 in Salt Lake City,
Utah, of pioneer parents.
In 1881 Webb moved to Arizona
and was active in Democratic pol
itics in territorial days, serving
three terms in the legislature from
Graham county, and being speaker
of the house in 1905. He was a
member of the Arizona constitu-
tional convention, and a presiden-
tial elector in 1912.
Funeral services were held in
Pima yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

and individuals engaged in the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Industry, which
is the industry for which wage
is being investigated.
Nomination blanks for both en-
ployers and employees may be Sc
cured from the Director of the Min
imum Wage Division, of The In
dustrial Commission of Arizona,
State Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
and all nominations must be filed
with the Industrial Commission at
the above address on or before
January Is, 1889.
Dated December 20, 1888.
THE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION OF
ARIZONA
BY LOUISE E. GEARE
Director of the Minimum
Wage Division.
publish Dec. "a, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
0ffices0f Water
Department
ToBe Moved

The offices of the city water de-
partment will be moved on January
End from the city hall to the civic
building at Grand avenue and Ar
royo boulevard, Mayor c. c. Chesh-
ire announced this week.
All records of the department will
be kept at the civic building and all
billing handled from that place.
In the future the department will
be under the supervision of George
Brannan, superintendent of streets.