davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
BAD LEAN YEARS

One popular belief about Gilded Ages is not borne ont n the present sweep of scandal in public life. including the courts. This is the notion that political corruption goes hand in hand with prosperity Sudden riches loosen the moral fiber in nations in indi- Viduals. Jeshurun fat and kicks Rome is un- dermned by luxury "Il fares the land, to hastening ills prey, where wealth accumulates and men decay The upward surge of prosperity after the Civil War gave our best known Gilded Age. similar effor- essence after the World War gave the scandals of the Harding Administration
 The country certainly has not been rolling in wealth this last decade It has been period of ad versity sufficiently bitter teach and nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
FRED C0TTER, FORMERLY OF
 JUNEAU, DIES
Bureau of bIie Roads Man SucCumbs dt Home
 in Washington

Fred H. Cotter, former Alaska newspaperman, baseball enthusiast and member of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads staff in Juneau in 1920, died June 5 at his home at Battle ground, Washington.
 An acute heart attack, a condi- tion to which he had been subject for several years during which he was under the care of a physician, brought death to the former Alas kan.
 He was associated with the B. P. R. for 20 years, though most of the time in the States. In his youth he lived in Fairbanks, where he was circulation manager of the Fairbanks News. It was Cotter who took the first Alaska baseball team to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
MONDAY, JUNE 1s. 1899

Until the afternoon adverse as poets are active today, according to astrology. The week should be started cautiously where large in vestments are concerned.
 It is a luckier date for making plans than for launching important projects. Lawyers should profit. for their advice should be sought where ever there is uncertainty regarding financial estimates.
 Women should use their energies with determination and courage under this rule of the stars, which should bring them reward for ini- tiative in business and in romance. Good news may be expected in the evening. The radio should bring to Americans assurances of pros perity and even of temporary se- c}lritv against extensive war en- tanglements.
 Lack Of logic and of knowledge i of world conditions will be evident in the expression Of public opinion Warning against the acceptance uf propaganda is repeated each day by those who read the stars. Girls who choose professional ca ireers are well directed today which should be fortunate for future sue. 1 cess. Movements to eliminate mar Tried women from high positions will cause unfavorable comment and will ] stimulate equal rights advocates ir ! widespread campaigns. it is fore east.
 Teachers come under a planetary ! government which seems to presage bitter competitions for autumn ap- pointments. The stars indicate ul- innate success for thoroughly train- ed instructors
 Children who belong to this period in world history may be difficult te direct, for they are subject to as- poets that produce or influence ex- traordinary gifts.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of test. Mem bers of the family may be obstrep- erous. For many much pleasure ir small things is prophesied
 Children born on this day may be sensitive and imaginative. These subjects of Gemini may have mark ed talents but may lack self-confi. dence.
 Copyright 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What is the name of the shoul- der ornament worn by naval offi- sers and by general officers of the army on dress uniforms? 9 WHo was the composer of Babes in Toyland"?
 3. What was the name of the first steamboat?
 A. Which American bird is sup posed to be the best singer? 5. Which is the highest mountain in Europe?
 ANSWERS
 1. Epaulet.
 2. Victor Herbert (1859-1924). 3. The Clermont, built by Robert Fulton.
 A. The mocking bird.
 5. Mt. Elbrus, of the Caucasus Mountains; 18,526 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
CALVERT SALES BREAK RECORD
 FOR MAY MONTH

Calvert Distillers Corporation sales in May exceeded all previous case sales for the month of May in the company's history, accord ing to a statement just released by J. M. Wyatt, Calvert director of mMketir(,, and received in Juneau.
 MT. Wyatt also reported that Calvert's case sales for it's current fiscal year are above those of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Horoscope The stors inohne
 but do not compel
SUNDAY. JUNE IS. 1oaa

This is not an important day 1T planetary government, according tc astrology. but it is rather lucky fol women and their minor interests.
 Under this sway parents may have difficulty in directing their childre1 who may be headstrong and inolincd to ignore the conventions Ghurcb going may be avoided while this con figuration prevails.
 The date should be lucky for in- formal entertaining and. for out door recreations. It is promising for short trips, unless airplanes are the means of transportation.
 Although the stars presage a re- markable increase in travel by air and many new safety inventions there may be an increase in the number of fatal accidents.
 This should be favorable rule for aged persons. Their advice will be much sought and several elder statesmen will perform important services to the nation.'
 Care in diet and in the safeguard ing of drinking water is enjoined Epidemics affecting the digestive tract may be prevalent.
 This is a promising date for TO- mances. The young may engage in whirlwind courtships and impulsive marriages, but divorces are to be less common than formerly.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of happiness and success. There may be an urge toward extravaganza in dress and entertaining.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be very ambitious. kindly and charming. These subjects O. Gemini may have varied talents htat interfere with concentrated &C., tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
The Hague Decision
lcinennall Ellnrirerl

At the expense of Mayor Frank Hague t1e su- preme Courts decision f the litigation arising rom Jersey City was in the interests of the kind of America hal the vast ma ory of people prefer. It was not victory for fadiealism or the Colfgress of Industrial Oreauizah hons. Il was simply victory for common sense.
 The Hague administrators harsh restriction ol public meetings and handbill distribution is precisely the type of government that aggravates turmoil It dsuuietng to imagine the results on a nation-wloe scale had no staying hand been raised against such official conduct
 Our national tranquility stems rom the ciear definition of liberty contained in the constitution Its application by the Supreme Court yesterday to the Jersey City situation illustrates anew the nestmable value of the constitution foundation for the entire American structure. Without it, there woulo be preferable to the aiment itself IT, eases where improper restraint begets violence as 1t die in Jersey City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
M D D E K N E TIQUETTE T E
 By Roberta Lss

@. Which would be better to serve at a dinner, sweet dessert or crackers and cheese?
 A. It is all right to serve either or both.
 o. What color should be chosen for the baby's christening clothes?
 A. At the christening everything the baby wears should be white.
 Q. What does coiffure mean, and what is the correct pronunciation?
 A. This is French word mean ing a headdress, or manner of dress ing the hair. Pronounce kwa-fur, as in ah, u as in fuel, accent last syllable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. [. Go. trs

Words often misused: Do not say, T want to see you" Say, T wish to see you.' T want need) ten dollars" is correct.
 Often mispronounced: Waltham Massachusetts,. Pronounce wal than, first a as in wall, second as in am unstreSsed.
 Often misspelled: Rheumatism. Observe the heu.
 Synonyms: Fragment, piece, par ticle, portion, part, fraction.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Dubious; occasioning doubt. (Pro- nounce the u as in cube). Tt was dubious answer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
WILLIAMS GO SOUTH

Gerald Williams and Mrs. Will Hams left for the south on the Bar anof to visit for several months in Seattle, also Wyoming. They will then come north and go to Seldovia to teach in She Territorial school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
BISHOP ROWE IS
 TO VISIT JUNEAU

The Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, D. D., Bishop of Alaska, will be in Ketchi- kan for services tomorrow, and the following Sunday in Sitka. He will be at Trinity Cathedral in Juneau on Sunday, July 2, for Confirma- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

The Department of Agriculture estimates wildlife in the United States is worth $350,O00,0O0 a year in controlling insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

DIR. STEvES, CHIROPODIST, gives quick relief to paining feet Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone 648. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
20 YEARS ..u $. Aeo sse.
JUNE IT. 1919.

JUNE IT, 1919.
 The Juneau Transportation Go. was incorporated and was to start a weekly steamship service between this city and Sitka and all stops as well as the West Coast of Baranof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
eHapty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratula tions and best t0ishes today. theil birthday anniversary. to the fol. lotoing:
 JUNE IT. George Francis Shaw, Jr. Frederick H. Magill
 Henry Hansen
 JUNE Is Waino HendrickSon Julius w. A. Moeller. Katherine McGinnis F. Dexter LucaviSh
 o--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

The Todd Packing Co. had canned it's first fish, according to word brought to Juneau by Capt. James Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

Mining machinery ane' supplies were shipped on the launch Pilot for the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Co in which c. w. Fries of Juneau was interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

We see where England spend $7500000O on flowers ast year John (Ferdinand) Bull?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

One thousand tons of gypsum ore were ready for shipment to the mill at Tacoma was the statement made today by Frank Short foremo~ oe the Pacific Coast Gypsum Con- pany's mine on Chichagof Island.
 M. R. Pomeroy arrived in Juneau from Tenakee and was at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
 M. s. Whittier, with his son, Ju6- son, was to arrive in Juneau on the Princess Alice.
 A. Riendeau arrived on the Chica- gof and was staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. F. F. w. Lowie and her son, Ralph, were to arrive on the Prin- cess Alice.
 Weather-Highest, 50; lowest, 42; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

John Christian Berg and Donna Irma Calder were married by Judge Newark L. Burton in the Commis- sioner's Court.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Listen Child!

WE have recently cautioned motorists through our
pages of the danger of accidents, that schools
all around Nogales have opened The majority Of
drivers will give their assistance to curbng this dan
ger
Will the children who attending schools heed
the plea of parent teacher merchant preacher neigh
Dor and editor, to use caution while crossing the
Streets watch for traffic by looking both ways? The
fact that many schools have safety instruction and
student traffic PATROLS helps to decrease the danger
But children will be children and the lesson to be
learned regarding darting between parked cars
chasing ball Or playmate across the street, may
come too late.
With many students cycling back and forth to
school the danger is grave, for any motorist knows
the weaving and unseadiness of an unheedng cyclist
It might help if the youngster on the bicycle knew
hat last year there reduction in the boys and
1,s killed in bicycle and motor accidents 72fo OF
these were the fault of the bicyclist.
Children Of to IA were in 1850 accidents and 3OO
LOST their lives while those from Is to "a years Of age
were involved in $4,000 accidents and 270 lost their
ives These figures show why we older ones are con
cerned We need the cooperation of each school child
IN Nooacs in order to carry out the safety campaign
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
The County Fair

RY far the greatest annual event in this county is
- the county fair held each October at Sonoita
This years fair Saturday and Sunday far surpassed
any staged since the fair association had its begin
ming "a years ago The exhibits were excellent the ro
dec and other events good as be found at SINH
lar event anywhere.
The persons who worked hard to make the 1889 fair
success deserve lot of credit Included in this num-
Der H. B. Thurber president of the fair assoca-
ton; Dennis Hunt Miss Doris Seibold Ed LeGendre
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis George Bercich Ed Bob
linger T. E. Heady Dr. L. W. Klene. Mr. and Mrs
John McCarty, Mr. and Mrs r. c. Larimore, John
Jones, 81 Swyers, Lon Hunt, Cyril Forsyth Lee Zins-
meister David Jeffcott Mrs John Phillips, Jack Col
quette, Blaine Lewis, Sam Falvey, Gene Burns Mrs
James Frazier, Mrs. Cora Everhart, Mrs. John w.
Larimore, Mrs Paul Showalter, and Others
Too often the people of Santa Cruz County do not
appreciate the efforts of the fine folks who make the
fair success each year. Too often they do not realize
how many long hours, month after month"; that Mr.
Ihurber ct al devote to arrangements for the fair
and at no expense to the county. None are paid for
their work Their compensation is the realization that
they have done their job we'll and helped to further
advance Santa Cruz County,
The fair deserves more cooperation than it has been
accorded by the people of Nogales More folks from
this city should attend The attendance was large this
year thanks to the people of Tucson and the Pata-
gonia Elgn and Sonoita districts Fully 65 percent
of the crowd from Pima County
Let's all get soidy behind the fair association in
years to The fair can be made the biggest thing
of the kind held in Arizona each year. It has been
growing each year and will continue to grow as long
as such men as H. B. Thurber Dennis Hunt Ed Le-
Gendre, etc., are at the helm
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
La Fiesta Mexicana

NOW that the county fair is out of the way some
~ thought should be given to the fifth annual La
Fiesta Mexicana.
Held each year for the past four years La Fiesta
Mexicana has become one of Arizona's biggest an
nual events attracting great crowds to the border
Arrangements for the next celebration should not
be put off until three four weeks before the show
as was done last year.
The show should be staged earlier than it was in
1885, 81 80 and 49, if want larger crowds of tour
lists Usually the tourists have gone home before the
date of La Fiesta Mexicana
Tall fish tales being brushed aside for those
recent tall cornstak Stories
Gangster bombings in U. S. leave off while Eu-
rOpean politicians carry on.
School children in Nogaes should be taught the
Importance of spelling "stop" and "go'
Our sensbilities may be with the foreign democra-
cies, but our common sense is "All American"
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Brooks, 1st; Mrs. Lillian Reeves,
End.
Plum preserves: Mrs. Della Hon
mas, 1st; Mrs. Lillian Reeves, End.
Ounce preserves: Mrs. Della Tur-
ner, 1st; Mrs. Lillian Reeves End.
Tomato preserves: Mrs. Lillian
Reeves, 1st.
Watermelon preserves: Mrs. j. A.
Sheeter, 1st; Mrs. Lillian Reeves,
End.
Grape preserves: Mrs. Eva Bar
nett, 1st.
Any other kind: Mrs. c. E. Davis,
1St.
Honey Comb: Mrs. H. B. Riggs,
1st.
Homemade soap: Mrs. Lillian
Reeves, 1st.
String beans: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
1st; Mrs. E. j. Shaeffer, End.
Corn: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, 1st;
Gladys Swyers End.
BeetS: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, 1st and
End.
Tomatoes: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter.
1st; Mrs. Della Honnas, End.
Okra: Mrs. Howard Easley, 1st.
Squash: Mrs. Eva Barnett, End.
Needlework
Afghan: Mrs. Alice Barnett. 1st:
Mrs. Lonnie Hunt, End.
Hand hooked rugs: Mrs. Eva Bar
nett, End.
White embroidery: Mrs. r. G.
Larlmore, 1st; Mrs. Della Honnas.
End.
Colored embroidery: Mrs. c. E.
Davis, End.
Bedspreads: Mrs. j. P. Dillon.
crocheted, 1st; Mary Ann Ochoa,
1st.
Knitted rug: Mrs. G. R. Nally. 1st
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

amber cane.
J. A. Sheeter, Lochiel 1st, white
Dent corn; 1st, yellow Dent corn;
1st, white Dent corn: 1st. field
squash.
Mrs. K. Putnam, Sonoita: 1st.
pie pumpkin; End, okra; 1st. field
yellow squash.
Charles Putnam, Jr., Sonoita: 1st
okra.
Mrs. J. H. Haley, Tucson: 1st,
bellflower apples.
Evelyn Holloway, Tucson: 1st,
pomegranate; End, pomegranate;
1st, ribbon cane.
Domestic Science, Needlew0rk
White butter cake: Mrs. j. A.
Jones, 1st; Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, End.
Dark butter cake: Lottie Hon
mas. End.
Angel food cake: Betty Sprung,
1st; Mrs. Della HonnaS, End.
Sugar cookies: Mrs. Della Tur-
ner, 1st; Mrs. C. E. Davis, End.
Two crust pies: Mrs. Della Hon
mas, 1st; Mrs. Charles Reeves, End.
White bread: Mrs. Della Turner,
1st; Lottie Honnas, End.
Dark bread: Mrs. Lillian Brooks,
1st.
Light rolls: Lottie Honnas, End.
Biscuits: Lottie Honnas, 1st;
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Stayton Brooks, End.
Corn bread: Lottie Honnas, 1st;
Lillian Reeves, End.
Butter: Mrs. A. M. Harrison, 1st;
Della Turner, End.
Cottage cheese: Mrs. J. A. Sheet
er, 1st; Antonio Hernandez, End.
Fudge: Lottie Honnas, 1st; Del
las Honnas,, End.
Divinity fudge: Della Honnas, 1st;
Howard Easley, End.
Other candies: Mrs. James Yeary,
1st.
Fruits
Canned grapes: Mrs. j. A. Sheet
er, 1st; Eva Barnett, End.
Canned peaches: Eva Barnett,
1st; Mrs. Edward Easley, End.
Canned pears: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
1st; Mrs. F. M. Mcintyre, End.
Canned plums: Mrs Howard Eas-
ley, 1st.
Any other fruit: Mrs. j. A. Sheet
er, 1st.
Best display of flowers: J. M.
Brumberry, Fort Huachuca, 1st.
Meat stock: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
1St.
Roast beef: Mrs. James Frazier,
1st
Pork: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, End.
Turkey: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, 1st.
Chicken: Mrs. Howard Easley,
1st; Mrs. C e. Davis, End.
Any other: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
1st; Mrs. Eva Barnett, End.
Canned goods, best: Mrs. j. A.
Sheeter, 1St
Apple jelly: Mrs. Eva Barnett,
1st; Mrs. Della Turner, End
Plum jelly: Mrs. Charles Reeves,
1st; Mrs. Della Honnas, End.
Ounce jelly: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
End.
Grape jelly: Mrs. G. E. Davis, 1st;
Mrs. Della Honnas. End.
Wild fruit jelly: Mrs. C. E. Davis,
1st; Mrs. Della Honnas, End.
Crab apple jelly: Mrs. Eva Bar
nett, 1st; Mrs. Della Honnas, End.
Any other jelly: Mrs. G. E. Davis,
1st; Mrs. j. A. Jones, End.
Mince meat: Mrs. Eva Barnett,
1st
Sweet pickles: Mrs. Charles
Reeves, 1st; Mrs. W. A. Knibbe
End.
Sour pickles: Mrs. Charles Rooves,
1st; Mrs. Della Honnas, End.
Dill pickles: Mrs. j. A. Sheeter,
1st; Mrs. w. A. Knibbe, End.
Relish: Mrs Charles Reeves, 1st;
Mrs. w. A. Knibbe, End.
Mustard pickles: Mrs. Della Hon
mas, 1st; Mrs. Eva Barnett. End.
Tomato chilli sauce: Mrs. w. A.
Knibbe, 1st; Mrs. j. A. Sheeter, End
Spiced peaches: Mrs. Lottie Hon.
mas, LIST: Mrs. c. E. Davis, End
Spiced pears: Mrs. James Fra
izer, 1st.
Any other spices: Mrs. Eva Bar.
nett, 1St.
Peach preserves: Mrs. Lillian
Brooks, 1st; Mrs. Della Turner
2nd.
Pear preserves: Mrs. Lillis
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Holiday Decorations

WE have heard numerous suggestions on how to
stimulate early holiday buying in Nogales
In our opinion creates holiday spirit more
than profuson Of Christmas decorations at homes
and in the shopping district.
Merchants should have their windows decorated and
their stores presenting holiday appearance as early
as a month before Christmas
Last year, thanks to the Lions Club, was the first
time that outdoor decorating at homes about town
was ever attempted large scale and it went over
big: We hope the Lions or some other organization
will sponsor holiday decorating again this year and
will urge citizens to doll up their premises earlier
than they did in 1888
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Many Get
Continued from Pag One)

(CQnClnued from rag OI1e)
field squash.
Mrs. Eva Barnett, Sonoita: 3rd,
green chilli End, green squash; 3rd,
carrots.
Jack Turner, Patagonia: 1st, pin
to beans; 1st, winesap apples; 1st,
Arkansas black apples; 1st, New
ton pippins; 1st, Ben Davis apples;
1st. delicious apples; 1st, ounce;
1st, cantaloupe.
Mrs. o. Engenburg, Sonoita: 1st.
black walnut meat.
Mrs. H. B. Thurber, Sonoita; End,
Arkansas black apples.
Antonio Hernandez, Elgin: 1st,
ripe tomatoes; End, yellow toma-
toes; 1st, yellow squash; 1st, Ital-
ian squash; End, light Hubbard
squash; 1st, green chilli; 1st, Ne
gro archives; End, field squash; End,
beets; 1st, onions; End, radishes;
End, turnips; End, white cabbage;
End, purple cabbage; End, yellow
dent corn; 1st, cling peaches.
F. M. Mcintyre, Patagonia: End,
ounce; End, delicious apples; 1st,
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Chandler New
XIV. Senator

Honorable A. B. (Happy) Chand-
Ter, former governor of Kentucky,
was appointed this week as a United
States Senator, succeeding the late
Senator Logan, and took his seat
in Washington Tuesday.
Senator Chandler Immediately
became a vigorous supporter of
President Roosevelt's program for
repeal of the embargo on arms.
The new Senator, who is from
Versailles, became acquainted with
a number of Arizonans during the
national Democratic convention in
Philadelphia three years ago last
June. In the big convention hall the
Kentucky delegation sat just in
front of the Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Copyright BY HI. Painter)
Taking The War Home

Copyright BY III. Painter)
Taking The War Home
Berlin declares Poland no long
er exists as ground for war" There's
still lots of German ground to fight
on.
Knock Knock Who's There
Roosevelt calls Landon and
Knox" We don't see why he had to
knock about it.
"Opponents of ham n egg plan
in California, targets for intimida-
ton" The ham'n eggers threw the
eggs.
California business leaders to re-
fuse 'ham-and-egg' warrants" Six
percent warrants is what they want.
Half N Half
Woman health worker fined on
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

drink in car charge, half the fine
suspended" She must have been
caught half in the car and half out.
Nudist Camp Close In
Los Angeles councilman says
nudist camps should be driven out
of the country" He wants them In
the city where they'll be handy.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

and End.
Baby Afghan: Mrs. r. C. Scho-
field, 1st.
Crocheted dress: Mrs. Earl A
Powles, 1st; Jean FRAZIER, End.
Cotton dress: Mrs. w. A. Knibbe,.
1St.
Gloves: Mrs. Charles Lee, 1st.
Pillow cases: Mrs. Howard EaS-
ley, 1st and End.
Apron: Jean Frazier, 1st; Mrs
Howard Easley, End.
Cotton quilts: Mrs. J. FraizeFs-
1st; Mrs. Julia Tenbrock, End.
Bead work: Gilbert Regler, 1st.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

RACQUETEER FRAMED 90.
Welby Van Horn, 17-year-old
, Californian whose brilliant
play has convinced many
critics he has best chance to
become worlds next outstand-
ing tennis champ, was caught
by camera as racquet framed
his face during Davis Cup
, drills.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Crowd at county fair lowering
about a fire in barrel trying to-
keep warm. Fire began smoking
making it necessary to open am
windows and then it was cold again.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Gov. and Mrs. r. T. Jones en-
joying the county fair in spite OF
rain and cold wind.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

"El Sultan" famous stallion own
ed by Circle z Ranch, high jump
ing at the county fair. He was in
structed by Lee Farrell, ranch fore
man.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
SEEN ahd HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Bill Steen using g, new Ford 1870
tractor in pulling cars out of the
mud at the county fair.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALES TO MEXICO CITY
2-DAA1s ON SANTA CRUZ AND sONOTTA RIVERS
S-MORE HOUSES APARTMENTS
"a PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Mrs. R. G. Larimore of Scnoita
being praised for managing the.
county fair dance without any as
SiStance.