davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
KIWANIS CLUB 1Oe0
MAKES ACKNOWLEDGMENT

To the Citizens OF Wyandotte:
The members Of the Kiwsinis club
wish TO express Their sincere thanks
to the large number who made cOntri-
buttons to the fund for the purchase
of a seeing eye guide for our fellow
citizen. Frank Merrill.
The amount received was S36336.
and this il far above our expectations.
and the money win he set aside In
separate fund for the purchase Of the
guide aud for such future requirements
as may ibe necessary.
We do not know when Frank will be
called to school for training with the
dog hut hope that there win not be a
lonv wait.
AT the regular noon meeting of the
club on Tuesday. the following resOiu-
ton was adopted:
.Inasmuch as more money Is on
hand than will be reQubEed for the pur-
chase of the dog. that all money so
contributed. be placed i'm a special
fund to be known as the Frank Mer-
rin fund. and such money to be used
only for his future requirements"
This action places the fund in shape
that IL must all he used for Frank
KIwANIS CLUB No. 1000.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
CLERK LACOURSE
. HEADS ASSOCIATION

At meeting Of the newly organized
Michigan Finance Officers Association.
held in Detroit last Friday, City Clerk
Lawrence J. LaCOuse. of WyandOtte.
was chosen as the first president Of the
body.
Membership in the new association.
which is confined to membership in the
International Finance Officers ASsOci-
alton, starts off with 20 Michigan CT
ties represented.
In addition TO Mr. LaCOurse, other
officers chosen Friday were as follows:
Vice president. Fred A. Backstrum.
city auditor of MuskegOn: secretary
and treasurer. Byron j. Green. city
auditor of Grand Rapids: directors.
tWO-year term. ID. Il. Turnbull. city
auditor of Kalamazoo. and George En-
gel, auditor general of Detroit; one
year term. LOttie &. Many, assistant
secretary of Public Debt Commission.
and. j. Ii. Galliyer. auditor OF Genes
see county.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Surrender Old 10
G.t New Plates

Sale of the 1899 auto license plates
was begun Thursday ut all offices of
secretary of state in Wayne county.
The new plates, which have cream
background with black numerals, went
on sale two days earlier than last
year. Secretary Leon ID. Case explain
ed that il was decided TO take this
step To assist sales drives now being
conducted throughout the state.
In conjunction with the sale of the
1899 plates a new and simplified Ii
cense plate application form is in use.
This standardized form replaces more
than a dozen different blanks former
ly used for different types of passen-
ger and commercial ears. In addition
to making the task of selecting and
filling out a blank easier for the public
ii will enable the state department
registration bureau to give police auth
critics speedier information ON new
numbers issued.
Two new types OF license plates have
been added for 1899, the farm COM
mercial and trailer coach.
Secretary Case points out that I'm
obtaining 1899 plates the ear owner Is
required to- surrender his 1898 plates
which are then at once destroyed at
the license Office to prevent their IL
legal use.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Empleye Objects
ts Hsr Discharge

The Council Tuesday night received
a long communication from Miss Nina
G. Schendel, who up to September q
was Office manager at the WyandOttel
General hospital The writer declared
that on the date named she was de-
priyed Of her position for q reason diff
ferent than the one given at the time
"a decrease Of operating expenses.
In her letter she said that she had
held her position for II years: that
she had been refused cooperation in n
request that the Wyandotte Welfare
Board. the governing body Of the hos
pital, consider her case. and asked that
the Council conduct an investigation
Later in the session, In resolution
signed by Councilman James III. Ma
son, Mayor Thomas A Davis was ask
ed TO appoint q committee TO meet with
the Welfare Board and 20 over the
situation. His honor named Council
men Mason, Ford Wagar and Louis w.
Benin as a committee for that purpose.
The Councilmen appointed, however.
were coy about proceeding with the
matter, expressing the opinion that the
entire Council should be entrusted
with the investigation.
WhereupOn the resolution was re-
considered and rescinded, and a new
resolution naming the mayor and six
cOuncilmen as a committee to meet
with the Welfare Board was introduce
ell and adopted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
.yandotte Checks
Averaged $l3.65

The Michigan Unemployment Com
pensatiOn Commission announced this
week that during the week of Oct. a.
il will write the two millionth job
insurance benefit check. thus establish
ing an additional record for efficiency
in meeting the states obligation To eli
gible unemployed individuals.
The commission has cause TO be
proud of the record for speed and ac-
curacy in processing claims, and writ
ing checks" declared Executive Direc-
tor Abner +. Larned. NO doubt the
$26.O33, S37.52 that has been disbursed
up to Oct 10 has had a material eff
feet on the upturn shown, particularly
iii retail trade. Only this week the re-
ports indicated that purchasing power
had shown an Increase In that class
occupied by wage earners, and those
il the middle brackets.
The value of the average check
through Oct. 10. is $13.64. This is still
highest IN The country. Flint cOntin-
ued to show the highest average in the
state, AZ the 13I. 431 checks mailed 10
that alea averaged $14.52. To date
workers in Flint have received close
to S2.OOO.OOO.
Dearborn ranked second, with Az
397 checks averaging $1443. The next
three highest districts We're: Saginaw.
SLABS: Lansing. $14.25 and Pontiac,
S14.19. Wyandotte's average check was
for $685.. embracing 2I,21I claims for
n total Of 1911 .629.;S.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
CITY ASSESSED
$4,000 IN DEATH
Or MRS. SAVAGE

Before Judge Sherman ID. Calendar,
in. circuit court at Detroit last Fri
day. Judgment against the city of Wy
andOtte was rendered in the sum of
$1,000.
The suit involved a claim for $4,000
damages. asked by Frank Savage, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Bertha
Mae Savage. ;.
On February 10, Savage's wife, Ber-
tia, whiles returning with her husband
from a party, fell in hole on Ne
gaunee street and sustained a fracture
Of the ankle. Several weeks later, on
March 9, 1888, she died from an infec-
ton resulting from the accident.
Savage, following the funeral, began
negotiations with the city for settle
ment Of damages which he claimed to
have sustained. He was offered recon-
pense for actual expenses incurred for
medical and funeral expenses, i'm the
sum Of $917. This he refused, demand
ing damages Of $1,000 A suit i'm court
followed
The judgment rendered included $3,-
600 as administrator of the Savage es-
tate. with an additional $1,000 for loss
Of oOmpanionship and services of his
wife. for total Of $4,000.
In the trial on Friday, the plaintiff
was represented by Frank =. DARN
and Frank l.. Amprim as attorneys,
while the city's defense was in the
hands of Frank Ortman. special attOr-
nov pnoa pod nv the CITY
Judge Calendar elaborated his de-
cisiOn with a lengthy statement in
which he said that the settlement of
approximately $1,000 offered by the
city was inadequate for the loss sus-
tanned by the plaintiff.
The trial was bitterly fought by the
attorneys for both sides.
Council Divided on App al
At Tuesday nights session Of the
Council, communics tiOn was read
from City Attorney ". Hugh Will
Jams, who is i'm VIVA idOtte General
hospital, cOnvalescing Litter an opera
ton. recommending that the case be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Mayor Davis backed up the recon-
mendation in emphatic terms, but sew
eral of the COuncilmen thought the ex-
pense involved in an appeal should be
ascertained before deciding the matter.
Action was deferred
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
NEW SCHOOL :
ELECTION FAILS
BY SO VOTES

A legal requirement that any In
crease in the tax rate for school pur-
poses be approved by q twO-thirds
vote OF the qualified electors. on the
face of it Monday defeated the cree
ton of new Mckinley school.
Three ballots were cast ut the cleo
ton. No. 1 ballot approved raise In
the school tax rate of 81 mills. This
prOpOSitiOn received an affirmative
vote of 427 to 362 nays, but fell ID
votes short of the required twO-thirds
majority.
Proposals No. and No. 3 received
the requisite majority vote, but this
result was nullitied by the defeat OF
proposal No. l.
Ballot No. =. authorizing transfer
of S153.OOO 70 the building fund was
carried by vote of 4S2 10 $50.
Ballot No. 3. authorizing a bond is
sue of $I4.OOO. likewise received ma
jority vote, 420 to 342.
Proposals NOs.S2 and 3 were tied In
with No. 1, all being aimed at prOvid-
ing funds for the building of a pro-
posed new school.
The vote reveals that practically
none but taxpayers turned out to vote
Oh Monday.
PROPOSAL No /, open TO both taxpay-
ers and parents or guardians of child
rem of school age, received Il total vote
of 7S9. only - more than were east Tor
proposals and 3. each Of which was
open to all qualified school electors.
and each of which received just to-
votes
The new building was figured 10
cost S316.0OO, of which sum the federal
government would have provided S169.-
600. leaving $2O6.SO0 as the local con-
tributiOn.
A half block of land for the new
school, costing approximately S41.OOO.
was purchased months ago, and The
sum of $4,000 in architects fees has
also been expended.
Time for securing a federal grant
expires next Monday.
Conrad L. Kreger, Il member of the
board and its former president, be-
lieves that some way can he found To
get around the difficulty. Whatever Is
done must he done quickly, if the city
is to salvage the $64, 100 already paid
out in expectation of building Il new
school
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
LOSES LIFE
IN SAVING OF
A PHEASANT

While riding on a truck Of the Aft
hotter Brothers Creamery. Wednesday
morning. Howard BarteI. an 1S-year-
old youth. lost his life when the driv-
or Of the truck attempted to avert
striking a pheasant which crossed his
path.
The accident occurred on the Pardee
road, Taylor township. in front of the
Fletcher schOOlhOuse
Bartel, a son of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Bartel Of 842 Orchard street,
was a helper for the truck driver. The
latter was Clarence HOllister, q, of
1905 Goddard road, Lincoln Park. At
the time the truck carried full load
of filed milk bottles.
To state police. HOlliSter related that
pheasant suddenly appeared in front
Of the truck. that he sweryed the car
TO avoid striking the bird, lost control,
and the truck overturned. crushing
Bartel underneath.
HOLSTER himself was injured in the
side, and later entered the WyandOtte
General hospital for an x-ray exam.n-
alton.
Bartel had been in the employ of the
creamery company for two years. His
remains were taken TO the Wayne
county morgue for pOst-mOrtem ex-
animation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
BOARD WON |IS
INJUNCTION SUIT

Judge Robert vi. Toms. in tie Wayne
county circuit court. last saturday
denied the application of Frank T.
Crande for temporary injunction re-
straining the holding of the election
which was held last Monday. ON the
question of issuing bonds and transfer
ring funds for the construction of the
proposed new Mckinley school. Attor-
ney Alex Click represented the plain
tih and w. Leo Catalan of the law
firm Of Mari and Catalan represented
the defendants. the Board of Educa-
ton. William A. Marsh. its president,
and Arthur +. Baisley, its secretary.
The court held that the notice of cleo
ton was properly prepared and in
formed the electors Of the questions 10
be voted on.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Council Miscellany

A report from the justice courts. re-
porting collections Of $242.45 during
the month of September, was read at
the Council session Tuesday, night.
CITY Engineer F. W. Liddle recon-
mended the installation OF sanitary
sewers in the following, area: Rail-
roads on the east Fort street on the
west Grove street on the north, ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue on the south. MT
Liddle said the cost would be nominal,
if done aS Il WPA Project. REFERRED 10
the WPA committee.
DIR. f.. H. Engel. commissioner OF
health and sanitation, reported that'
due T, an outbreak of diphtherla In
the CITY. he had engaged Mrs. Irene
Knight. public health nurse. for tenn
porary duty.
The city engineer recommended lay
ing of sidewalks in stated locatiohs Oh
Seventh street. -.
Tho Election Commission submitted
lis LIST 0f Iot VIZ -.
ton ON November g. The names VIII
be found in the official proceedings OF
the Council.
Acting upon requests af the city en-
yinaer she clerk was authorized to ad-
for the purchase of a business
cm,,.s For. the engineering depa rfment,
ana for an air compressor. Bids VIII
be onened November 3:
A s,.ss n. restaurant license. also
dasre hall license were granfea %
Auvr-t ~ Hochbaum tArbeiter haii).
- l.
petitions were received and referred.
asking for the paving Of the thea western z,rsn9
end Of Spruce street; and nm netition
far .ns having of Felice street was re-
turned ed to the sfgnets for the reason "a.
,S,4 f. a did not represent sufficient
foot frontage
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
WEDNESDAYS GUILD TEA

A large attendance entered the hana.
fit tea given by the PresA,yterian (,,it.1
at the home Of Mrs, I. Nsrt Iahrso,
500 Van Alstyne boulev,trd ON wsa5.
nesday. =
. Inc table was very attractive with
IT'S eenterpiece Of autumn flowers and
yellow tapers on an Italian cut-work
ciofh. Fall flowers were used through
our the house. Mrs. Lyman p. johnson
and Mrs. Frank Nellis poured.
Recelving with Mrs. L. Earl Johnson
was Mrs. William Adair and Mrs.
warren f. Hall. Mrs. Earl F.. Stieler.
80 Poplar street. was chairman In
charge
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Mr.. William Gray
Died on Sunday

Mrs. William Gray. Of 295 Highland
avenue. died on Sunday at the age of
% years. Funeral services were held
at me ii. +. Thon Company funeral
nome on Tuesday morning, conducted
Oy rev. H. III. Wilcox, The remains
were taken to Crossweil for burial.
deceased leaves five daughters, Mrs.
wilmer Fogelsopg and Misc, Gretta
gray, or Port Hur0ff;;M Mrs. Lewis Law
SON. OF Flint: Mrs. Stephen Coon and
Mrs. Leo Westbrook. both of wyan-
dotte. and two sons. John. of River
Rouge and Ray. Of WyandOtte; also a
orother. Albert Camm, of st. Cathar.
ines, Ont. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
CARNIVAL IS
PLANNEOFOR OAK
ST. OPENING

The Merchants Association of Wy
andOtte and the Recreation Commits
sion are jointly planning a celebration
for traffic Of widened and newly
paved Oak street. The thOrOughfare
has been in use for about a week.
There will be a Halloween parade
next Monday night, with ribbon
cutting ceremony, followed by dancing
on The pavement.
At $50 p. IN. public and parOchial
school children will ensemble ut ROos-
evelt school for pal de east on Eure-
ka avenue To Biddle thence north to
Oak street. where ribbon will be
severed by Mayor Tomas A. Davis,
formally opening the latter thorough
fare to traffic
Participants in the parade will COM
pete for prizes offered for the pref
tiest, most original aud most cOmical
costumes
Officials of the WPA. which furnish
ed part Of the funds for the street
improvement, the members of the
Wayne County Road Commission,
which had charge of construction. to-
gether with Wyandotte officials will
take part in the dedication.
A committee of judges has been ap-
pointed to award prizes to participants
i'm the parade. consisting of Mrs. Thorn
as A. Davis, Mrs. Lawrence j. La
Course. Mrs. John L. McWhirter, Mrs.
Edible l.. Roach, and Mrs. Frank l..
Burke
Prizes amounting TO 800 in value
have been donated by the merchants
of the city. So
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
OLD Time Ball
Player Expirs,

Chester Abbott. prominent ,Wyan-
dotte ball player several decades ago.
died suddenly of a heart attack. at
II 80 last Friday morning He was 10
years of age. and for the past year
had been city emplOye. He resided AT
400 Ford avenue.
Mr.. Abbott leaves wife, Hilda: a
daughter. Jane. and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home on Monday after
noon. followed Iy burial in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Dies Suddenly
in California

John f. Mclnerney on Tuesday re-
ceived a telegram from Glendale. Calf.
announcing the death of Leo Berndt,
formerly well known resident of Wy
andOtte.
Mr. Berndt moved to California
about 10 years ago. Following the
death of his wife. several years ago,
ne had made his home with daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duane Kull. where he passed
away suddenly of heart attack on
Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at Glen
dale yesterday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Two Addresses
Next Tuesday.

The Tuesday Study club. at its meet
ing next week. will listen TO two adj
dresses by speakers versed in social
work.
Richard s. Bachman, secretary OF
the Down River Council of Social Ag-
eneies, will speak on Our Social
Agencies"
DIR. Paul Rankin. president of the
Detroit Council of Social Agencies, viii
deliver an address on What Are the
Marks of the Good Citizen"
The meeting will be held in the city
hall club rooms
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Mrs. LeeIla Smeaton
Died on Sunday

Mrs. LOella SmeatOn died ut the
family home. 61J Chestnut street. on
Saturday. She was 6S years of age
surviving are her husband. John
Smeaton; son. Arthur, of Buffalo.
and daughter, Mrs. Edward Thomas
of this city. There is also sister,
Mrs. Carrie BOtt, of New Smyrna. Fla
Rev. f. III. Wilcox conducted the
funeral services, held at the Nixon
funeral home ca Tuesday afternoon
Burial was In Bloomdale cemetery, at
Trenton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Celebrated Goth
Year in Ministry

Rev. Edward A. Wilcox, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, last Sun
day celebrated the completion OF 81
years in the ministry. His morning
sermon was on the subject. The Rom
ance Of Preaching" In the evening ne
spoke on "Tales and Trails OF Meth
Odist Preacher"
Presentation Of a program and serv'
ing Of refreshments followed the even
ing service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
JEFFERSON WIDENING
CELEBRATED TOMORROW

The city of River Rouge will tOmOr-
row hold a celebration in observance
of the formal opening of widened West
Jefferson avenue through that munich
pality.
The WyandOtte Council has been in
vited TO participate.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
Boxing Next Friday
at the Alkali Club

At the Michigan Alkali club on Frs
day. November I. will he held the first
rounds of a boxing tournament spon-
SOred by the Industrial association 1t
is expected that between ~ and 80
aspiring pugilists will participate in
the local bouts Later the winners will
have an opportunity To participate in
events at Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28
COUNCILMAN BROHL
SUGGESTS INSURANCE

Councilman Louis BrOhl, at Tuesday
nights session Of the Council, suggest
Ell that IL would be a good thing for
the city to take out insurance against
awards of damages against the muni-
cipality. He didn't know whether this
was feasible. hut thought the matter
was worth looking into.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-28

William Kincaid, OF the DOrrance
Pharmacy, has received a $50 check
from the "Hi-Speed Safety Legion"
for courtesy shown to unloading buses.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

! DR.. Reynolds, who has hospital
at Esperarza, Sonora, p a d
through here Tuesday enroute to
attend a. medical convention III
San Francisco.
Otto Charles Marsteller has ar
rived from Santa Clara Univer-
sity, near San Jose, California, to
spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mar
steller.
The condition of Paul Bracker,
two and one half year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bracker, who
has been critically ill.,. was report
ed as improved. Thursday.
Leo Gourdin left this week for
the Altar Valley to spend a couple
of weeks on business.
. Joe Bracker returned this week
from a business trip to Canada,
Chicago, and other eastern points.
Ed Bohlinger was in town Thurs
day from Patagonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Carney spent
Memorial Day in New Mexico.
MIR. and Mrs. William Manning
and daughter Adele are leaving to-
/ day to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles and Hollywood,
Arthur Borne and Harold RoeSnel
flew to Phoenix Tuesday in Borne S
new airplane.
Mrs. j. G. Wray returned Sun
day from an eight months visit ir
Kentucky and North Carolina anC
was accompanied home by hel
husbands cousin, Avery B. Ray
of Burnsville, North Carolina, wh'
will make an extended visit here.
Miss Delpha Cobb of the Citi
zens Utilities, offices is on a vaca
ton trip to San Francisco and dur
ing her absence Mrs. Lloyd Ran
del is substituting for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robinson an
4 Mr.. and Mrs. jake Rochlin attend
ed the University of Arizona COM
mencement exercises "wednesday
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

Able Rochlin was one of the gradu-
ateS. Other graduates from the
Nogales district were Chester G.
Conley, George F. Wanless, Harold
j. Brown, Jr., and John F. Prince.
A. ]. Mitchell and F.. E. Wester-
land, accompanied by their fami-
lies, are leaving tomorrow on a
fishing trip to Hank Myers private
fishing grounds in the White Noun
tainS.
Paul Bracker, who has been crit
ically i'll, was taken to the coast
Thursday by his father. Charles
j. Bracker, and Mrs. Bert De-
Vaughn, nurse, for medical treat
ment.
E. S. Edmonson returned yester-
day from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Prof. GLADDEN. Elliott has pur-
chased a home on Iona street.
Nit SimmS of Stafford, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Secretary of State, accompanied by
Mrs. Simms, visited NogaleS Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Craig Watt re-
turned Thursday from three
months stay in Tombstone.
Miss Eleanor Miller has return
ed from a visit in Mexico.
Russell Meeker returned Satur-
day from a vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
LOCALS
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving sympathy ano
helpful consideration during tbs
illness and following the death OF
our beloved mother, Mrs. Bette
Kidd Gatlin.
A. A. Gatlin
w. A. Gatlin
H. K. Gatlin
J. E. Gatlin
Mrs. A. r. Dean
Mrs w. r. Stevenson
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
BY MARY X. TITCOMB

Mac Hall left this week for Cali
fOrnia where he was called on bust
ness.
Miss Lena Keyte and Mary Kay
Titcomb motored to Tucson Wed
tleeday for the day.
! Mrs Charles Cole (nee Fay Per-
kins) left Sunday for her new home
in Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lee of Phoe-
nix, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Lee of Amado, spent Monday in
Nogales.
Mrs. Arthur Lee expects her sis
ter Mrs. Frances O'Neill of New
York City to arrive for a brief
visit at the Sopori Ranch the lat
ter part of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin left Tues
day for California, where she will
meet Mr.. Griffin who is returning
from Panama.
CASTOR Morris left for Los An
geles Wednesday on business.
After visiting with friends in
Cuidad, Obregon, Sonora Miss
Eleanor Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Miller returned to
Nogales early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Conard are
on a brief visit in Nogales from
their home Caborca, Sonora.
Edward Titcomb, Sr., left Friday
for Acaponete. Nayarit. Mexico on
a business trip.
Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook. who re-
sides on the Baca Float Ranch, left
for Los Angeles this week where
she will visit her mother Mrs. E. R
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
BOWMAN IN TEXAS

Writ G. Bowman left yesterday
TO spend two or three days at his
farm near Whiteflat, Texas and
upon his return will bring lot of
mules, harness and other things
needed on his newly acquired farm
five miles north of the city on the
Tucson road