davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
.EX.SLAVES ARE
ORGANIZED IN
eleven States
Five States Below Mason
Dixon Line Form
Chapters

The Williams Ex-Slaves Bonus
Plan Sponsoring committee, now an
nounces to the general public that
their national director. Prot. S. r.
Williams, has been successful in In
vadng eleven states with the ES-
Slaves Bonus Plan. Five OF these
states are below the Mason and
Dixon line, which is an import
ant move due 10 the fact that 10
per cent OF all Ex-Slaves now living
are in the solid South.
Now. In order that the bonus
plan be. recognized by the United
States Congress for consideration
and action, it should be obvious 10
all. and indeed necessary that the
national committee submit to the
national legislature a petition bear
ing the names Of at least majority
Of the 1886 ex-slaves OF the Unit
ed States, praying that the Sa d
Congress pay 70 any and all ex-
slaves the FIVE thousand dollars gov
eminent bonus, prayed FOR in the pc
ttion submitted.
On Easter Sunday. April 9. the
EX-Slaves Sons and Daughters are
staging an Easter musical tea in the
blue room OF The Lucy Thurman
wv c A, 500 East Elizabeth street,
The reception committee is headed
up by Madame Johnson-White, as
chairman, assisted by the following
ladies: Mesdames Sarah Roach, NJ,
Mitchell, Wilhelmina King, Sadie
Sanders. aiisu- 66rrrfr-AA4
c, Vaughn. Catherine Entzminger
George W. irwin Mabel Flack and
Mrs Ada Galloway.
The musical program will feature
Joseph Dubois Cole. the celebrated
baritone singer, who sometime ago
electrified an audience at the De-
troit Institute of Art This great
singer will have as associate artist
Mrs. Fannie White-Poole: the re-
nowned and famous dramatist
Tea will be poured from four 10
six pm This social affair OF the
Ex-Slaves sons and daughters viii
be in the memory of the former
slaves who gave their lives in the
supreme sacrifice for emancipation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Baby.


CONTINUED from Page II
C3) assist in the training OF the
younger men, OF the profession,
who have the desire and ambition
10 become surgeon.
Boosting some Of the Motor City's
outstanding surgeons. the roll OF
Detroit Surgical Society includes
Doctors W. H. M. johnson, presi-
dent; G. W. Morrison. vice presi-
deat; NE Morton. secretary:
Frank P. Rsiford, Theodore White,
G G. &Tr1cS,- H e7-9~-ef4s- ReH45s
Robinson, D, T Burton, Joseph N.
Wills and Walter Mack.
According to all available records
and information, this is the first
time a society Of surgery has been
attempted by members Of the Race,
and everywhere lis aims are dis
cussed, the thought Of such body
is met with inspiring enthusiasm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Red Caps Hold
Lecture Series

The Michigan Central Red Caps
were addressed last week by the
international president OF the
Brotherhood OF Red Caps Present
at the session were red caps from
the Union Station Bar Terminal
and Dcsi sirpor-z.
Continuing the series OF lecture
presentations. John R. Lee. preSi-
dent OF the New York Central Rail-
road system. will address the group.
Thursday, April 6. Mr.. Lee will
accompany Louis Walker, president
Of the local red caps from Chicago
where the latter was named re-
Gently 10 the board Of directors Of
the organization.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Judge Maher
Guest At
Nacirena

The Honorable Thomas F. Maher.
judge Of Traffic court, and his staff
were the guests Of Clifton c. Rus
sian. Monday. April 3, at a delicious
steak luncheon. at Nacirema club,
Those present were: Judge Thorn
as F =Msher chief clerk William
Cohn; deputy director Dennis Gal
win; court reporter Neal Outfit;
court clerk Courtney Fitzsimmons:
cashier, Jerry ONeill; clerks, War
rem Devine, Charles Nugent, Ray
mond Markey, Leo Teetaeit Oscar
Riopelle, Floyd Penick, Robert Tea
gan, Jr, and Clifton c. Russian.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Various Notes
Of HerndOn
| Activities

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
William Meyer will entertain Mon
day at luncheon, followed by cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Burton and
their young son, Billy Burton, have
returned from vacation at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. E. Barbour Hutchinson, jr.,
and MI. Billy Anderson will leave
Monday for Blacksburg, Va. where
they will enter the Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Mrs, Ruth Keyes is spending two
weeks in Washington
Miss Mary Hirst entertained st
bridge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. David Murray Aud of Salem,
Ill, who has been spending two
weeks in Herndon, left this week
for a stay of 10 days in Pottsville,
Pa, and will return to Herndon
october l. She will be joined mere
by Mr.. Aud for a tWo-week visit with
Mr.. Aud's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Edgar Aud, before their return
to Salem.
Mr.. Billy Keyes has left for Ash
land. Va, where he will enter Ran
dolph- Macon College for his senior
year
Mrs. r. S. Crippen entertained
last evening at miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Claude
Milliken of Trenton, N. j.. who be-
fore her marriage in July was Miss
Margaret Robey, daughter of Dr.
William l. Robey of Herndon and
Washington.
Mrs. James Myres entertained at
a tea Wednesday afternoon for the
members of the Fortnightly Club.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

boulevard after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach, Del
Mrs. Charles Bohrer and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Bohrer of
Aurora Hills, have left to visit Mrs
Bohrer's former home in Evansville,
Ind. They will also visit in Fort
Wayne, Ind, before returning home
the first of next month.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

during the week for Lynchburg. Va,
to study at Randolph Macon Col
lege.
Miss Monica Flaherty of Virginia
Highlands will leave Wednesday for
Frederick, Md. to begin her junior
wear at the Visitation Convent, and
Miss Doris Hayes of Aurora Hills
will go to Williamsburg Va, to study
at William and Mary College. Miss
Golda Mae Sutton, who has studied
for the past two years at William
and Mary College, will enroll this
week at the National Art School in
Washington.
Mrs. j. o. Malott is just back from
q visit at her old home in Logans-
port, Ind She brought back with
her her mother, Mrs. D. w. Powlen,
who will spend the winter here.
DIR. and Mrs. Kellogg
Return Home.
DR.. and Mrs Charles E, Kellogg
and their children, Robert and Mary
Alice Kellogg, are again in their
home in Aurora Hills, after an alb
sence of several months. Mrs. Kel-
logg, with the children, spent the
summer in Ionia, Mich, with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rea-
soner, and DR.. Kellogg toured the
West and Midwest, later joining
Mrs. Kellogg in Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Nettleton had
with them for brief visit during the
week Mrs. Harry Gamble of Fort
Iauderdale, Fla, who stopped over
en- route to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsteller
have returned to their place on
Kirkwood road. Arlington, from a
To-day visit in Buffalo, N. Y. with
Mrs. Marsteller's brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son. They also visited in nearby
Canadian cities.
Mrs. c. W. Hecox Back
From Lake Ontario.
Mrs. c. w. Hecox has returned to
her home in Arlington after spend
ing the summer on Lake Ontario
at Sodus Point and Wellington in
New York State.
Mrs. E L. Kirkpatrick has re-
turned to her home on North Ad-
ans street after an absence of five
weeks, during which she visited
friends in Madison Wis, and rela-
tives at Eagle Grove, Iowa. At the
latter city she was with her moth
er, Mrs. Louisa Martseld. She was
accompanied on the trip by her
daughter. Miss Ruth kirkpatrick.
Quite a few Arlington residents
are spending the week end in New
York City viewing the fair, and
among this group are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Haley, Mrs, Archie Haley
Mrs. Thomas P. Gary and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Gary, and
Mr.. Henry C. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Young are
also in New York for several days
While there they expect to visit
Mr.. Young's brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young of East
Orange, N. j., who formerly lived
in Arlington.
Mr.. Robert Mckinney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Mckinney of Igor
Village, has left for Raleigh. N. C.
to begin his studies as freshman
at the North Carolina State Col
lege. Another son, Mr.. Clinton Nc
Kinney is in Bamberg, S. c., where
he is a student at the Carlisle
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kozel are
egain at their home on Wilson
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Fleharty
Return to Arlington Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Stockett
Also Will Be Back Home;
Other News Notes of County

The Special the Attorney General and Mrs Harry B.
today their home the Arlington Ridge from
Thursday visiting
Sockett will today to their home
College where Friday take their
Sockett who will begin studies
eek State College
has left College
vhe she freshman this
Ms of Lyon Village has Oberln Ohio
Oben College Miss Catherine Edgeon left
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Miss Mildred Hunnu.
Teacher, Is Dead

Miss Mildred Hanna, q teacher at
Mount Vernon Seminary for IS
years, died yesterday In Emergency
Hospital after an illness Of several
weeks.
Born in Auburn, Nebr.. Miss Hanna
was q graduate Of Stanford Uni
versity and attended Wellesley COL
lege, the American Academy in
Rome, the University Of Perugia in
Italy, Harvard University and the
University Of California.
She came to Mount Vernon Semi
nary after teaching at the Castel-
leja School at Palo Alto, Calf, and
The Gateway at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Hanna was member Of the
Private School Teachers Associa-
ton, having been president from
1896 to 1888. and was also q mem
Der Of the Stanford and Wellesley
Clubs.
A brother, Prof. John Hanna Of
the Columbia University Law School,
survives.
Funeral services will be held ut
$50 pm. today In Elizabeth Somers'
Chapel Of Mount Vernon Seminary.
Burial Is to be private.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Services viii Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. neIioh

Memorial services In honor Of
Clara and John Neigh, who played
leading roles in the development Of
the Barney Neighborhood House, will
be held Sunday 1T $3.50 pm. at the
settlement, 40 N street S.W.
Mrs. George Thorpe, president Of
the institutions Board Of Trustees,
will preside and speak on the con-
Cributions Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neigh.
Other tributes will be voiced by
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. Leona Crabbe, Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Mrs. M. Koehler.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Hughes, Harry s.
Wender, Miss Margaret B. Merrill
and the Rev. Harry v. Porter.
Tomorrow will be open-house day
at the Barney House. From 3:l5 to
5 pm. the public will be able to see
clubs and classes In operation. From
$50 to 8 pm. there will be social
dancing and . program In which 4
chorus and Boy Scouts will parti-
cipAte.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Clarence H. Jackson,
Photographer, Dies

Clarence H. jackson, well known
Washington photographer, was
found dead in his eighth floor apart
ment at 2127 California street NV.
yesterday. He WIS 40.
The coroner's once said Mr.. Jack
son apparently had been dead about
four days. Death was due to natural
causes, 1t was said.
Mr.. Jackson was last seen by
friends last Saturday. Police under
stood he had been employed in the
Interior Department.
Mr.. jackson was employed by Un-
derwood & Underwood for many
years. and also was a member of
the Photographic stan Of The Star
for a short time.
Police said they had notified Mr..
Jackson's brother, Edward jackson,
a photographer on the New York
Daily News.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mrs. Mary N. Campbell
Dies Here at SO

Mrs. Mary M. Campbell, So, old
est member of the West Virginia
State Society, died yesterday at
the nome of her daughter. Mrs.
sada Shinn, 1lol Fifteenth street
NV.
Born in Russell County, Va, Mrs
Campbell moved to West Virginia in
1867, where she was reared by the
mother Of former Senator william
E. Chiffon OF that State.
Widow Of Andrew N. Campbell. she
came to Washington in 1919 after
his death.
Surviving are three other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Madge Dowling of WASH
ington, Mrs. B. c. Painter OF Nor.
gantown. w. Va, and Mrs. w. H.
McCutcheon of Webster Springs, w.
Va; two sons, J. F. Campbell of
Akron. Ohio, and A. J. Campbell of
San Francisco, Calf.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Kesslers Gross
Lane, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mrs. Hide Gonurd Dies
After Long illness

Mrs. Hilda Beetham Gonard, 4s,
Of $50 Fourteenth street NV, wife
Of George Z. oonard. chief clerk
at the Navy Yard, died Wednesday
at her home after . long illness.
Born in Montreal, Canada, Mrs.
Gonard came to Washington at the
age Of 8 and has made her home
here since.
Interested In Braille, Mrs. Gonard
had Transcribed articles and books
for the blind, working for the Red
Cross. She was vice president Of
the Mothers Memory Club, which
raises funds for maintenance of the
Old Ladies Home, and was active
IN work Of the Animal Rescue
League.
Funeral services will be held 1t
IL am. tomorrow at her home,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
In @rn1urfattt

BRENT. LOTTIE DYSON. In loving
pYsoN sRENT n STr de- dsar mother
years ago. November 2 1885.
She left loving memories
In our hearts to stay.
HER pGYoF1sp' gaSn 111a' vefi CHILDREN, LOUISE
GlNM1pvv GwlARNEEv IRENE JONES AND MARCUS
, JACKSON. oREoN MANN ARNOLD. In
%aN 81 5%cSN 9S az s oRE
Z sn's 1eaa !aae one year aso today. November
s THE SPIRIT OF HER.
shs Is not dead! She liveth!
=. Her spirit hnverx near;
Her gentle smile but tells me
10 cast away al fear!
near her voice so soothing
IT oliiets the rising storm
mat wells within the weak flesh,
Snroud1nR this earthly form!
Her hand on mine protects me
From evil thoughts that seek
10 enter in-o'eywhelm me
AND vengeance IN me reek!
Ny s,nm mothers God. an my God
mighty shield Of trme love!
Unwary steps to guide!
IVAN NAN ANb AST PRaSkIa MfkhF G. GrGztA Jzcks6HA SNAP
TINNEY. VIRGINIA AND DENNIS +.
Today brings sad memories Of the loss Of
my dear mother. VIRGINIA TINNEY. Who
IeIs me nve years aGo today. November 3,
1N54; ana my dear father DENNIS l.
I1NNEY. who left me sixteen years aSo
today. November 2. 1923.
Another year has gone and my sorrow
fingers still.
For absence can ne'er close the door Of
my heart.
And the lamp of my love is still slowing.
LONELY DAUGHTER, SUSIE LUCAS
TYLER. HENRIETTA r. Ten years ago,
November 3, 1922: our beloved aunt. HEN
RIETIA +. TYLER. passed from labor to
reward. tribute Of love and devotion to
her memory.
HER NIEcEs. GENEv1EvE T, srALEY,
HENRIETTA L. JACKSON.
WASHINGTON. DIR. JAMES n, A trib-
ute Of love to the memory Of my beloved
husband. Dr.. JAMES H. WASHINGTON.
who left me to dwell in Heaven November
3. 1887
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY H. wAsH1Nd-
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Dr.. Angel Of Stanford,
Hoover Aide In War, Dies
Nv the A..oe;.t.d prss.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 3.-Dr.
Frank Angel, 80. professor emeritus
Of psychology at Stanford Univer-
sity and . member Of the Belgian
Relief Commission with former
President Herbert Hoover during the
World War. died yesterday.
DR.. Angel came to Stanford from
Cornell as head of the psychology
department in 1892. He retired In
1923.
He was prominent in Stanford
University athletics, being instru-
mental in developing track and field
sports. He helped introduce rugby
in California colleges in 1906. Angel
Field at Stanford is named In his
honor.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Woldemor Lind9ren,
GeoIoqist, Is Dead

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 3.-Dr.
Waldemar Lindgren, internationally
known geologist and for 81 years
head of the Department Of Geology
at Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, died early today at his home
here. He was 70 years old.
President Of the Geological Society
Of America in 1924, he was regarded
as an outstanding authority on min
ing and economic geology.
Born in Kalmar, Sweden, DR.. Lind
gren studied at the School Of Mines
at Freidberg, Germany. before COM
ing to America in 1884.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mrs. R. W. Chambers,
Widow Of Novelist, Dies
d the Assoetated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press..
BROADALB1N, N. r, Nov. b.
Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, widow
Of the novelist. died today Of .
heart attack soon after returning
from = visit In Warrington, d. O.
Born In Paris, France, the daueh.
ter Of Francois de h Roche. once
papel chamberlain. Mrs. Chamber
came to tee United States while In
her youth and lived In Washington
until married to the novelist In
1895. She also maintained . home
In New York. Mr.. Chambers died
in 1888.
While visiting in Washington
Mrs. Chambers also saw her nephew,
Peter Chambers, who appeared in
the musical comedy, every Warm
for May" which played last week
at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Yes SIS fer yeur old steve
.. regArdtess ei make. nodel
GESsScan 81 ss1csi,'s 'nsLir;ri,csa q .sNGS a sss
Only one mere week Of this
Sensational elfer Cema u
now and 80 the new q. Z.
ranges learn heW ~.
nsmical they are 70 use !.
hew easy t. by. Jein The
Swing to Eisetris CesksEy
NOW.
Pay On youF electric hin.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Womon Gold Miner Dies

Mrs. K. M. P. Payne, Rhodesia's s
best known and most successful
woman gold miner, has died In
Bulawayo at the age of 10. At the
death of her husband she became
owner OF the prosperous Long John
Mine and supervised operations
winning a high reputation for her
efficiency and initiative. The mine
has a five-stamp mill and q cyanad-
ing plant.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Msmbsss .ot The Electric institute viii
ollow you SIS ioR your old Stove. ~
9mdlsss Of III age o. condition. Il you
buy your Electric Ran9s now. This
oder o. the 30daY f.es hial ore for q
limited time. and apply only 10 single
iaznilY residences served By pEpCe.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mrs. Emma Dennis Dies

Mrs. Emma Zeller Dennis, 81,
mother of William c. Dennis, presi-
dent of Earlham College and former
aide to Secretaries of State Root
and Hughes, died Wednesday at
Richmond, Ind, it was learned this
morning. She was buried there
today.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF
ACCEPT One OF THESE OFFERS
30.DAr o4 SIS FOR
FREE TRIAL YOUR OLD STOVE

Members oi The Electric Institute
Win insadlf On tidL a modem Elee.
tic Asmge In your home ABSo
LU1EY FREE The only cost 70
yeu = for tho small omount ol
current you win uss during The
6ial instead Of your other fuel
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Decrease In
Auto Wrecks

The year 1888 showed a reduc-
tion Of .231a per cent in motor We
hicle fatalities are compared to
1887, according to q report re-
leased yesterday from the traffic
engineering division of the Arizona
highway department. National fig
ureS are estimated to show a de-
crease between 1888 and 1887 of
81 per cent.
Total fatalities in 1897 of 258
were cut to 1877 for 1888. December
with % fatalities was the high &C
cident death month of 1888. March
was the lowest with 10 deaths re-
ported because of motor vehicle &C
cidentS.
A comparison of the two years
shows october to be an unusual
month. October, 1897, was regarded
rs the worst month for motor ac-
cident fatalities in many years with
81, while October, 1888. showed IL
fatalities, which figure was next
to March for few fatalities last
year
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving sympathy and
helpful consideration during the ILL
ness and following the death of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy.
CHARLES E. HARDY
LESLIE G. HARDY
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster SorrellS of
Williams were visitors here We'd
nesday from Phoenix, where they
are spending the winter.
j. B. Page, manager of the j. c..
Penney Company, was able to be
downtown Tuesday following a
weeks illness.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Mines Active

Continued From Page One)
the Duquesne district is under
lease to the Callahan Zinc-Lead
Company of Wallace, Idaho. The
porperty, which is owned by A. l..
Bird Of Nogales, has been dewater-
ed and is being examined by the
leassees. It was formerly owned by
the Bracey Curtis estate.
At the Paymastor mine a crew of
three men is engaged in drifting
on ore at the 100-foot level of a
new shaft. The mine, which car
ries values in copper, gold, and
silver, is being worked under lease
by group composed of w. R.
Hutchins Of Phoenix, w. B. Mat
lock of Patagonia, and R. G. Bond
of Nogales. The Paymaster is own
ed by the Richardson Corporation
of Patagonia.
A carload of copper-silver ore
per month is being shipped from
the Hardshell mine under the di-
rection of Alfredo Valenzuela and
Luciano Lopez, lessees. Two men
are employed. Manuel Encinas and
Roberto Duran are shipping a car
load of copper-silver ore per month
from the Flux mine, which they
are working under lease, and a crew
of six men is employed. Both the
Hardshell and the F1ux are also
owned by the Richardson Corpo-
ration.
Seven men are employed at the
Worlds Fair mine under the d.
rection Of ]. c. Schell and steady
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

shipments of silver ore are being
made. The mine is in receivership
and is being worked under lease by
Schell on a partnership basis.
The American Smelling and Re
filming Company will erect 200
ton custom mill at the Trench
mine near Patagonia. The Trench
is being worked under lease and
bond by A. S. and r. and salts
factory ore is understood to have
been opened recently on the TOO
foot level. Values are in silver and
lead. A crew of 40 men is employed
under the direction of M. B. Love-
lace, superintendent.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
FROM PATAGONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Blabon of
Patagonia were shoppers in>Nogales
Monday Mrs. Blabon, who is chair
man of the Presidents Birthday
Ball to be held at Patagonia Sat
urday night January 18th, said the
Patagonia Hot Shots would furnish
music.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Mrs. Ralph Miller and Miss
White, prominent writer of Car
mel, California, were the house
guests Monday of Mrs. Lula r.
Larimore, county school Superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin who was in
jured in an automobile accident
New Years morning while enroute
to her home on the Patagonia
road, is reported recovering nicely
at her winter home in Tucson.
Miss Helena Keyre motored to
Tucson Friday to. spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wayte.
L. B. Goldman, retired auditor
Of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad. is in Nogales on brief
business trip from Los Angeles.
G. A. Carega of Culiacan, is in
NogaleS for few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. Laura Noriega and two
daughters, Misses Esperanto and
Laura Noriega of Hermosillo, are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Parada and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kuck had
aS their weekend guests Mr.. Kuck's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Baker, of Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk Of
Ciudad Obregon, who spent the
Christmas holidays in Los Angeles
are in Nogales for a few days be-
fore returning to their home.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
ATTEND FUNERAL

DR.. and Mrs. '. A. Smoker of
Tucson and Ed Bohlinger of Pata-
gonia were among out of town per-
sons attending the funeral Tues
day of the late Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
MRS. PETERSON ILL

The condition of Mrs. Maude Pc
terson, who has bee- seriously i'll
with influenza at her home on the
Tucson road, showed improvement
yesterday and she was able to sit
up for awhile. Mrs Bert DeVaughn
is the attending nurse
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
COUNTY FAIR MEETING
AT SONOITA SUNDAY

A number of Nogales business
men plan to attend the first meet
ing of the year of the Santa Cruz
County Fair Association at So
noita Schcolhouse at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Plans for the
annual county fair in October will
be discussed.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
locals
VISITORS HERE

Melvin Sanguinetti, head of the
Sanguinetti Fruit Company at Lodi,
California, and Les Shumate. vice.
president and general manager Of
the Meyer Shuman Company of
Chicago, were guests this week of
William A. Scatena.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

r. C. Blabon of Patagonia and
r. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
were here Thursday night to attend
the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. Dorothy Hardy and three
sons OF Tucson were here Tuesday
for the funeral of the late Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy.