davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04

THERE still are numerous "grach-
ten." small canals on the sides Of
which are old merchant houses and
churches Nearby you have the busi-
ness quarter, for Amsterdam exists by
commerce.
The traffic is not less than in other
European cities; the only difference is
that instead of driving cars, people
ride hundreds and thousands of
bicycles. which overflow the town like
a swarm of bees.
In the most elegant shopping street
I open an antique door to an archway.
I find myself standing in a miniature
town with small framework houses
built in an ellipee. I seem to be in d
fairy-tale town. rub my eyes.
There are small cultivated gardens
with all kinds OF summer flowers in
front of the houses This little won-
der, English Town" an English King
once made as a present to the city of
Amsterdam. The sun shines. there is
no noise Only the birds in the elder
trees sing and the organ of the little
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HlSTORlCRAAS X By Leslie Hartley

THE STATUE OF CHARLES CAR
4 ROLL OF CARROLLTON. THE
WORK OF RICHARD E. BROOKS,
SCULPTOR, WHICH STANDS IN
STATUARY HALL AT THE CAPI-
TOL, is THE GIFT OF THE STATE
OF MARYLAND IN HONOR OF ONE
OF IT'S FOREMOST AMERICAN
PATRIOTS.
MANY of the signers Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence are vague
names to the average American, but
there is one signature, that of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton,' which is dis
tinguished from all others.
An early American patriot who be-
lieved in the independence of the Colo
nies and fought to that end, Carroll
was delegate to the Continental Con-
gress on July 4, TITS. In Philadelphia
he voted for the engrossment Of the
Declaration of Independence on July
10, and put his signature, Charles
Carroll of Carrollton" to the now ia
nous instrument on August 2, signing
in this manner so%hat he would be
distinguished from any other Carroll
Although born in Maryland Septem-
ber 10, 1897, Carroll was educated in
France and England by Jesuits and
did not return to this country until
he was % years old. when he assumed
the development of 10,000-acre tract
in Frederick County, Md, which his
father made over to him.
CAROLS many years of service to
his country included visit to Canada
in 1776 to invite that colony to join
in the War for independence He
served as a member of the Virginia
and Maryland Boundary Committee
and retired to private life at Carroll
Manor in 1904
AS a member of the Potomac Co.
and its successor, the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway, Carroll was on the
Board Of Directors of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railway and laid the corner
stone IN 1928. Carroll, now 80, the
last living signer Of the Declaration
Of Independence. drovs the drst spade
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Posers

Come on, friends. let's give the old
brain a vhirl! See how quickly you
can answer these eight questions.
/. What country did the Pharaohs
rule?
q What is the Parthenon?
g. What Italian city has streets OF
water?
4. Who is the present heir to the
English throne?
S. Where was the first permanent
English colony in America?
6. What is a mainmast?
Z. Who wrote Kim?
8. What Is rajah?
ANSWERS.
l. Egypt. g. A Greek temple In
Athens, now in ruins 3. Venice. T.
Princess Elizabeth, oldest daughter Of
King George vi. S. jamestown. Va.
u60D. 8. The principal mast Of
sailing vessel 7. Rudyard Kipltng. Q.
A Hindu prince.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
For the Puzzle Fans

20. To worry
%. Organ of hearing.
"a. Kind of tree.
5.
And now for a couple OF word
chains. If you ride to school. you pay
fare. but if YOU walk, you save il.
See which is easier for you to do, re-
membering to change only one letter
at time.
Change ride to fare in four move
Change walk to save in five moves
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
l. Crossword Puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
my MOST EXCITING
ADVENTURE"

VERY few young people, or adults
for that matter, have ever waited
In an old beach house, expecting a
hurricane to carry it away any minute.
Sut that was the experience of Robert
Pierce of 507 Third street Sc. His
letter telling about it follows:
Dear Editor:
Two years ago I spent my vacation
at my aunt's cottage at Willoughby
Beach, Va. The cottage was right by
the water. At high tide the waves
would come underneath the front
porch and one could dive off into the
water.
One afternoon about o'clock the
sky began to get dark and the water
rough. Soon 1t started to rain; the
wind was so strong that 1t would al
most blow me over. The cottage was
an old one and we thought it would
fall any minute The lightning was
flashing so much it looked like day.
time outside.
Suddenly we heard a crash; we
thought the chimney had fallen. We
looked out the window and on the
ground was an oar which had been
blown off the porch. Finally the
storm died down and we went to bed,
but was so frightened l did not sleep.
when daylight came I went out on
the beach to explore the damage
caused by the hurricane, for that was
what it was. I found a yacht had
oeen washed up on sandbar and
with some difficulty the Coast Guard
cutter pulled it off.
"A small cruiser had smashed into
the side of a nearby house and torn
of the porch None was hurt that we
kr1Bw about but we felt that we had
had narrow escape"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

OF tne Cnlld star.
Is not Shirley
Temple the box
Office queen? And
d | d not Jane
Withers startle
every one in the
industry with her
rise to sixth place
among the big
m o n ey earners
last year? Is not
Mickey Rooney
the current SEN
sation Of Holly
wood as we'll as
one of its hardest
" or king actors ?
Evening star., 1938-09-04

In Amsterdam, the city We visited,
you find people living in the same style
in which they lived many years ago.
They live a solid. simple life. in con-
trast to the restless life of London or
New York, for instance.
The Amsterdamer lives in small
separate houses. I did not see one
apartment in the whole town. (The
Evening star., 1938-09-04

we have been great pals. At first
Tootsie was scared, as was only nat
ural, and lay in the corner all day.
He soon got over this, however, and
in very short time he was bouncing
around like frisky kitten should.
"Tootsie is very unusual in his food
habits. For instance, he won't drink
milk although he likes whipped
cream. He also likes olives. canta-
loupe, corn, tomatoes and everything
else you wouldn't expect a cat to
like Tootsie, OF course, likes all
meats and especially kidneys. His
first acquaintance with this form of
meat was The outcome of very dis
tressing circumstances. Last Easter
we were visiting my grandmother in
Knoxville, Tenn, and We took our
pet along with us. The first half
Of the week we were there he didn't
eat thing and we were afraid he
would die so We asked a friend what
he would do under the circumstances.
He told us to try kidneys. We did
and Tootsie took to them like a duck
to water. All the rest of the time
we were in Tennessee his only diet
consisted of beef kidneys.
Il think Tootsie is more intelligent
than ordinary cats. He begs for food
only at breakfast and supper time
and never when We are eating. (He
is always fed first) Most of the
time he obeys orders like lying down
or standing on his hind feet.
Every evening he climbs into my
fathers lap and goes to sleep. When
We go to bed he always follows us
and gets into his favorite chair
Tootsie can't stand being alone and
so if he is by himself and sees
light in another room he goes in and
makes himself at home.
AS we are afraid he will run away
we keep extra watch over him. never
letting him out of the house by him.
self and when he does go out he il
kept on a leash
HOW 1 MAKE SPENDING MONEY"
EUGENE STONE Of Dickerson.
Nd. is a real business man at
13. He knows his costs and his profits
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Amsterdamers Keep Old
Manner Of Living
Local Youth Enjoyed Quiet Days
In Holland, Land of Canals,
Gardens and Bicycles.

Stefan ZWeio, uho recently came
to the United States from Germany,
has Dritten series OF articles OF
countries he and his brother 1ts-
tied in Europe. This IS the sec
ond OF series. Stefan is is and
ltucs at 1902 Ogden street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

The definitions:
ACROSS.
]. A shade Of red.
7. Exhibit
g. A metal
10. Ocean movement caused by sun
and moon.
H. Man
H. Indefinite article.
13. To plunge or immerse.
Is. Lieutenant (abbr).
is. Exists.
49, A middle Western State (abbr.)
20. Flanders (abbr).
81. Not shut.
%. Unusual.
IS. Orderly.
26. UtiliZes.
81. Lack of rain.
DOWN.
/. Front part OF the lower leg.
2. Kind Of fsl1.
3. Impressed with reverential fear.
4. To walk lamely.
5. Period Of history.
6. To ring slowly
7. A railway stopping place.
8. Annoys. irritates.
II. Hotel.
II. Hurried.
10. In.
10. Chemical medicine.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

THE littlest label I have is IA
inches wide and the largest is Az
inches wide have labels from cans
OF vegetables, fruits. potted meats,
CLEANSING powders, fish, baking pow
ders. spices and soups.
when I first started saving labels
my mother said, Whoever made you
think Of that?' I said. Nobody did,
! just saw a pretty label and wanted
to keep It, That started me saving
Evening star., 1938-09-04
'HOw MAKE SPENDING MONEY"

Dear Editor:
1T is very easy for me to make
spending money because 1 live on big
farm near the woods Just before the
sun rises in the morning get up and
put on anything that will prevent me
from getting scratches. 1 take 10
quart bucket and climb the hills
searching for a big blackberry field.
l can pick very fast and always finish
filling my bucket.
Then 60 to peoples houses asking
II they would like to buy some black
berries. I usually succeed in getting
10 cents q quart"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

&NAP into a studious mood, Take a
peek into this schoolroom picture
and see how many words you can find
starting with p" Your puzzle editor
found 26. How many of them can you
f1ndo
Evening star., 1938-09-04
my HOBBY"

4 MARYLAND girl writes about one
:. OF the most unusual collecting
hobbies ever to come to this depart
ments attention She is Janice H.
Jones, 13, R. F. D. No, l, Silver Spring,
Md, and says:
HDear Editor:
! my hobby is collecting can labels.
I started this hobby. which is very
interesting to me, just this last July
n two weeks I collected 43 different
(kinds. do not intend to collect two
Of the same kind.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

reason for this is
the dampness of
the ground. I
Think There do
not exist many
night entertain
ment places be-
cause the AM
sterdamer goes 20
bed at 10 o'clock!
This spirit is a
small bit Of the
good old times"
which you meet
everywhere in the
old parts of the
city. where few
t in gs h a v e
Evening star., 1938-09-04
DID YOU KNOW ABOUT AMSTER
DAM.

That you find men in the museum
who copy famous paintings for people
who cannot afford to buy the original?
That you see peasants in the streets
with the famous wooden slippers and
quaint old dresses?
That the furniture is moved into
houses by Windlass through the
windows because doors and staircases
are too small?
Evening star., 1938-09-04

IAN INTERESTING PET"
AN ARISTOCRATIC kitten that
won't drink milk, but likes whipped
cream, must be a delightful animal
The kittens owner. Mary Webster, 15
of 1912 Quebec place NV. displays
her love for and pride in her pet in
the following letter:
Dear Editor:
My pet is kitten, the dearest lit
tie kitten you ever saw He is about
2 years old and is of the silver Persian
breed. His fur is long and silky and
his tail is nearly as long as his body
1 received Tootsie for my birthday last
year and ever since I first saw him
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Child Stars in Child Stories
Hold Screen and Stage
Drama Editor, Junior Page Visitor,
Points to Dominance of Young
Players in Both Spheres.
BY JAY CARMODY.

RAMA editors should feel perfectly at home Junior these
certainly
drama editors And with Hollywood
virtually
producers
Evening star., 1938-09-04

church plays Just the atmosphere
breathed in Walt Disney's film, Snow
White and the Seven DWarfs"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

q The diamond is J, bed, bowed.
jewelry. delay, dry. Y.
3 Emerald, sapphire, diamond and
amethyst.
4. Bonds, cash and diamond rings.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

OF the fact that children always have
managed to be interesting, that should
mean long time.
Hollywood finds dozens of encour-
agements to continue its promotion
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Take a four letter word for a flower.
Add H, rearrange the letters and form
an animal
Take four-letter word for separate,
add M, rearrange and form hike
Take four-letter word for excellent.
add K, rearrange and form a cutting
tool.
3.
These strange words are the names
of American poets. Rearrange the let
tiers to discover who they are.
l. Wolfgellon.
2. Wollel
3. Shelom.
4. Mathwin.
T.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Not a Piano..

IT Came to see a doctor. Is this
the place."
This is where I practice"
Il don't want any one to practice
on me. I want to be cured"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

He seized the doll and swan ashore
And Cuddles Rugged her child once
more.
We'll decorate you. Spots" she said,
For bravery" then she stroked his
head.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BY STEFAN ZWEIG.

MSTERDAM What a striking
\ difference when you come from
political Germany to peaceful
= little Holland.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

in the flourishing poultry business he
tells about:
Dear Editor:
Last summer made my money by
thinning corn and helping my mother
and father and aunt in their store.
This summer make my money by
raising chickens and ducks. now
have so chickens and IS big ducks and
9 little ones raised 81 chickens
out of l02. They average az pounds
each. The rest I have sold. I had
so ducks at one time but sold some of
them
1T costs less to feed the ducks than
the chickens. I have made So al
ready on them and expect to sell the
remainder in the next month"
HOW MAKE SPENDING MONEY"
THE advantages of living in the
country in this matter of earning
spending money are further revealed
by Lucy Brown, IA, r. F. D. No. 4.
Anacostia, D. c. But she has to get
up early to do it. She tells about her
business in the following letter:
Evening star., 1938-09-04

She sailed away, but mercy me!
She tumbled headlong in the sea;
Then Cuddles cried, "Oh, save my
daughter!"
And Spotty dived into the water.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

ADAMS Advantage.
WHATEVER troubles Adam had,
No man in days of yore
Could say when Adam told a Joke.
I've heard that one before"
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Junior Page Letter Box
Five Prize. Winning Letters From
Weekly Contest Published.

all kinds of pretty ones and then
began collecting any sort"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

HOW 1 MAKE SPENDING MONEY"
EUGENE STONE of Dickerson,
Nd is q real business man at
13. He knows his costs and his profits
Evening star., 1938-09-04

; IF i WE'RE young fellow" said
1 Dad Williams. I'D work hard
to get into the Government
= Forestry Service That is"
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TITCOMB

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus,
Mrs. H. G. Chernin and Mrs. Gus
Friedman left Saturday for Cali
fornia where H. G. Chernin has
spent the past month in Holly
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Handley who
recently moved to Nogales from
Guadalajara, Mexico. left this week
for an extended trip through north
ern Arizona, Utah and home via
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn Bonita OF
Patagonia spent Wednesday in No
gales on business.
j. F.. Deering was in NogaleS
Tuesday from Tucson, on busine- S.
Miss Betty Smoker, daughter of
DR.. v. A. Smoker, formerly of No
gales, was IN NOgaleS from TUCSON
Friday visiting friends.
James and L. P. Watkins, sons OF
H. P. Watkins, former secretary OF
the Nogales Chamber of Commerce
are visiting in Nogales after hav-
ing spent the summer with rel
ativeS in Dallas, Texas.
Norman Barker and mother, Mrs.
Mary Barker, were in Nogales
Tuesday from Douglas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Happen and
son of Phoenix were in Nogales
this week on business.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Mac Hall who have
been in Chicago for the past twc
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
LOCATES IN TUCSON

John Underwood, eldest son of
Mrs. Ellen Underwood, left Thur
day to make his home in Tucson
where he has been promoted by the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company. He has been en-
ployed by the company here for
the past three years.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Miss Marstel Klene entertained
last evening with a swimming par
ty. Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Sarah Heavier, Helen
Reeves, Margaret Karne, Eula Mae
Clark, Margaret Brooks, Mrs. Her
man Crawford and Messrs Vernon
Reeves, Joe Anderson Stayton
Brooks, Edwin Swanson, Gene Heav-
ner, Leslie Swanson.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
LOCATING ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kuck are
leaving on September 5th to reside
in Los Angeles where they own
a home. He is being put on the re-
tired list by the S. P. Company,
after having railroaded for about
40 years.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
HOMECOMING DANCE FOR
TEACHERS SEPT. 10TH

Saturday night september 10th
has been set as the date for the
annual ball in honor of the teach
ers of the Nogales schools, Spon-
sored by the Lions Club, the dance
will be held in the Elks ballroom.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
SULLIVAN VISITOR

Reporting the outlook very good
for his nomination at the Septem-
ber primary, John l.. Sullivan OF
Phoenix, candidate Tor Attorney
General, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Honnas were
hosts at a dinner party a week
ago last night. Those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Braden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Braden of Ajo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthor Braden of No
gales, Mr.. and Mrs. Lillian Warner
and Mrs. Della Honnas.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

BRAWNER HERE

william (BilD Brawner of Phoe-
nix, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary of State,
was here yesterday on a campaign
tour.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Miss Ellen Corbin is spending a
few days at the ranch of Della
Honnas.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

and H. H. McCutcheon, both en-
ployees of the highway department,
motored to Tucson on business.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Texaco Super Service Station when
Ray Stewart leaves about the 10th
of September to enroll in the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
weeks returned Tuesday to their
home on Pajarito street.
Miss Margot Carreno who attend
ed the Nogales schools last year
will leave for Mexico City this week
where she will remain for several
months.
Kelly Harmon, who has spent the
past year in Texas and California,
returned to Nogales this week to
make his home.
Mrs. william Anthony (Helen
Karabias) who has been visiting
her family in Nogales for the past
two weeks returned Monday to Al
buouerque, to join her husband.
Fred Smith left for AlamoS, So
nora, on business Monday.
Mrs. Maria Grove left Tuesday
for trip to Guadalajara.
w. H. Lytle and family have as
guests this week Mrs. I. R. Holt
and Mrs. L. H. Edwards of Los An
geles.
r. I. Koch was in NogaleS this
week from Phoenix on business.
Albino Lowe was among men
leaving for Fort Huachuca this
week to work on the new WPA
project.
Miss Stella Luz CASTELAR, left
this week on her vacation to be
spent in Ramona, California.
F. G.. Dale of Ruby was IN NO
gales Monday on business.
Mrs. Arthur Lee was in NogaleS
Tuesday from her ranch near
Amado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin
have spent the past week in Cali
fornia on a pleasure trip.
Pat Tidmarsh, manager of the
Tidmarsh Engineering Company at
Tucson, was in NogaleS on bu11ness
Sunday.
Hubert D'Autremont Of Tucson,
vice president of the Southern Ari-
zona Bank and Trust Company mo-
tored to Nogales last Sunday.
Albert Alvarez and John Reddoch
returned to Nogales Monday after
having gone to Tucson by bicycle
last Sunday. The boys left No
gales at 4 a. m. and arrived IN
Tucson before ten, having made
the trip in less than six hours. In
returning to Nogales the boys made
the longer trip by the way OF Twin
Buttes due to the roughness of the
Nogales- Tucson highway.
Robert Fletcher who has been
confined to his home with influ-
enza is back at his office in the
courthouse.
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, county re-
corder, spent Wednesday in Pata-
gonia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1ack Miner left
this week to spend a months vaca-
ton in Kansas.
Mr.. Lemuel r. Markle of Elgir
left this week for CaleXico, Cali
fornia.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
! Andres Sanchez, 38, Tubac, and
Anita Alvarez, 18, Tubac.
William Houston Gaughan, 25,
Los Angeles, and Anne Hayes, 10,
North Hollywood, Calf.
Earl E. Garner, 25, Phoenix, and
Bonnie NJ Armstrong, %, Phoenix.
George A. Burley, %, Benson,
and Josephine Chavarre, 21, No
gales, Arizona.
William A. Warren, 38, Tue on,
and Phyllis Virginia Delaney, 27,
Tucson.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Schell OF the
Worlds Fair mine, left Sunday for
northern Arizona, where they will
spend short vacation.
Patagonia Union High School
opened its school year Monday
mOnninp
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mrs. George L. Haynes and daugh-
ter of Flagstaff are expected to ar
rive next week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Schell at Worlds Fair
mine
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
EXCURSION TRAIN

Ben Burgess of Tucson son of
Mrs. Lenna Burgess, clerk Of the
superior court of Pima county, was
here yesterday enroute with about
200 excursionists from the Tucson
district on trip to Mexico City.
E. l.. Richmond, justice of the
peace at Patagonia, was here
Thursday.
Jimmy Martini is again greeting
his many friends about town fol-
lowing an eighteen-day illness.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mrs. w. E. Baumann (Martha
White) and two sons, Lloyd and
Jimmy, and daughter, Doris, re-
turned to their home in Bakers
field, Calf, Monday after spend
ing a week here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case, well
known residents of the Ruby dis
trict, were shoppers here Tuesday.
Ed Bohlinger, prominent Pata-
gonia businessman, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
R. A. Myers and family have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss Villa Bird, daughter of At
torney Duane Bird, was a visitor
in Tucson Monday.
Tom Kearney was here Tuesday
enroute to the John A. Jones ranch
following an extended stay in Mo-
have county.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

visiting at the home of Ira Brooks
at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
O'NEIL HERE

D. c. O'Neil of Phoenix, chair
man of the Arizona Tax Commis-
sion, was a business viaitor here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
BOBBY HOWELL TO ENROLL
IN MILITARY ACADEMY

Bobby Howell, son of Mrs. Mi
nerva Howell, is leaving soon to
enroll in a military academy at
SWanee, Miss.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
ODLES IN COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Loson Odle ond two
daughters, of Ell Centro, formerly
of Nogales, are on vacation trip
to Colorado where Loson is fish
ing for trout. The Odles were
visited in Ell Centro two weeks ago
by R. A. Myers and family Of No
gales while the Myers were enroute
on a vacation trip to California.
George Bercich of San Rafael
Valley, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Supervisor
in District No. 3, was a Nogales
visitor Tuesday.
Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch east of Amado.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Brooks are
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

A $400 diamond setting from a
ring lost by Mrs. a. B. G. Daven-
port, Wednesday, was found Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

were V1G1tOrS in Phoenix SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Farrior
of Phoenix are arriving today to
remain until after the primary
election campaigning for G. M.
Zander, candidate for governor.
Mrs. John Phillips returned Mon
day from a several days visit in
Phoenix
Mrs. Bert Peterson is leaving
Monday to spend two weeks visit
ing relatives in Ell PaSO.
Martin Mohrdieck, Jr., who has
been residing in Phoenix, arrived
Monday to take employment at the
Texaco Super Service Station when
Ray Stewart leaves about the 10th
of September to enroll in the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
were vicitors in Phoenix Saturday
and Sunday
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
COUNTY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Schell of the
Worlds Fair mine, left Sunday for
northern Arizona, where they will
spend a short vacation.
Patagonia Union High School
opened its school year Monday
morning
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Last Wednesday c. L. Honnas