davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Osborn Speaker
At Rally
In Patagonia

Appearing not worried a bit over
the outcome of Tuesdays primary
election, Gov Sidney P Osborn ar
rived in Nogales from Yuma Tues
day afternoon and after speaking
in Patagonia Tuesday night left for
Phoenix
The governor was the main
speaker at the very successful ice
cream social held by the Patagonia
Wo-nan'S Club. 1t wasn't known
ne would attend the social and you
can imagine the pleasant surprise
when the states chief executive put
in his appearance. He made an
excellent talk.
Other speakers at Patagonia were
Charles A. Mattingly, candidate for
corporation commissioner; county
candidates, County Republican
Chairman H. r. Sisk, County Demo-
cratic Chairman Craig Pottinger,
Chet RAIDER, county Osborn man
ager; and A w. Steensen, manager
Of Bob Jones campaign in this
county; and Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Mckinney
Addresses Big
Crowd Here

! Only gubernatorial candidate to
speak in Nogales during the pri-
mary campaign now drawing to a
close was Dan c. Mckinney of Tue
son. who spoke in the city plaza
Saturday night.
Mckinney was greeted by the
largest crowd of the four rallies in
Nogales this summer, other speak
ers having been three of the 18 can
didates for the Democratic nonina-
ton for congress.
Three county candidates spoke at
the Mckinney rally. They were
Robert N. (Bcb) Sands, for sheriff; ;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and
Richand S. Stearns, who seek the
nomination for state representative.
Marty Loughman of the McKin-
ney county high command was
master of eienlonies.
The county candidates were in
troduced by Attorney Duane Bird
and MI. Mckinney by Writ G. Bow
man, former Democratic national
committeeman. Mckinney promised
nothing except business admins
tration should he be nominated and
elected. He made very good talk.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Former Local
Resident
Dies In Spain

Leocadio Escalada, IA, who, with
his brother, the late Manuel Esca-
lada, founded the well known firm
of Escalada Brothers in 1892, died
in Santander, Spain, July %, ac-
cording to an air mail letter received
in Nogales Wednesday. The letter
was four weeks reaching here.
Partner of his brother in manag-
ing the store for % years following
its founding, he left here in 1914 on
account Of his health and returned
tc his native country Of Sp9in FTo
came back in 1927 when his brother
died and stayed for two years until
1929 when he sold out his interests
and again returned to Spain.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children and by a number OF
other relatives, including two neph-
ews here, Joe and Louis Escalada
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Rural School
To Open New
Term TUESDAY,

All schools of Santa Cruz County,
except Patagonia Union High which
opened August 81, will begin the
new fall and winter term Tuesday,
it was announced Wednesday by
Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, who said the fol-
lowing is the list of teachers for
the rural schools:
CALABASAS: Mrs. Alice v. Hop
kins. principal zone vacancy.)
TUBAC: F. o. Bishop, principal;
Miss Margaret Hughes.
PATAGONIA: Mrs Sophia Boo
singer, principal; Mrs. Lillian
Brooks, Mrs Minnie Brown, Miss
Rosalie zander, Mrs May Riggs,
Mr.. Gladys Swyers, Mrs. Mildred
M. Herrera.
HARSHAW: The two teachers
not yet selected.
'LOCHIEL: Mrs. Florence z
Oliver, principal; Mrs. Marie
Yeary.
CAMILLE: Mrs. Sam Eakin.
/ PARKER CANYON: Vacancy.
AMADO: Miss Irma Young
principal One vacancy.
RUBY: Vacancy.
ELGIN: Mrs. Winona Gondon.
RED ROCK: Vacancy.
SONOTTA: George w. Plumleigh
SANTA CRUZ: M. G. Helm.
PATAGONIA UNION HIGH
SCHOOL: O. H Oldfather, princi-
pal; Miss Doris K. Seibold, Johr
K. Herrera, Miss Sylvia Gran
Powell.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

uro Romero Corrales, Jr, Julio NJ
Tontoya and Warren Corley Cor
ey is a volunteer officer candidate.
LEAVING ON 10TH
Leaving on the 18th are:
Duane Bird, Jr., James c. Drabos,
Troy N. Moser, Manuel Ortega AL
5arez, Manuel Gutierrez Moreno,
Francisco Castillo Morales, Jose
Gomecindo Morales, Arturo Alday
Villa, Librado Vildusea Soto, Bar
tolo Borboa Quihuis, Ysmael
Amado, Carlos G. Leon, David
Greenherg, Manuel Oriz Bejar,
Leandro John Mix, Louis Velasquez,
Santiago Castro Valdez, Lloyd w.
Harker, Frank Corrales Apostolos,
Avery Birchfield Ray and Lorenzo
Morales.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
ELEVEN NEW TEACHERS ON
SCHOOL FACULTY FOR NEW
TERM OPENING SEPTEMBER 8
Three Newly Appointed Instructors To Be At High
School, Two At Roosevelt Three At Lincoln
And Three At Elm Street School

Eleven new teachers will be
on the faculty of the NOgales
schools for the fall term open
ing Tuesday.
New instructors are Owen Farrell
Clark, Clifford Johnson, Ava Bald
win, high school; Alice FoXWell.
Cherrie Blair, Roosevelt school,;
Vida Price. Josephine Kanen, FL
frieda White, Lincoln school; Flor
ence Small, Joy Teufert, Margaret
Holstine, Elm Street school.
TEACHERS
Following is a complete list of
the teachers as announced Tuesday
by Superintendent Of Schools A. j.
Mitchell:
Nogales Jr. And Sr. High School
F. E. Westerlund, Principal.
John Eichman.
Charlotte Luz.
Owen Farrell Clark.
Bruce Wallace.
Emma Jean Bohn.
Max A. Keyte.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

and Richard S. Stearns, Jr., Of Ell.
gin seek the Democratic nomina.
ton for State representative, {
post now held by William H. Hath
away who is unopposed for state
senator.
The races for the Democratic
nominations for justice of the
peace and constable in Precinct
No. 2 and for supervisor in Dis
trict No. 3 are sizzling hot with
the outcome very much in doubt.
In that precinct G. D. Cumming!
IS trying to unseat Supervisor A. B
(H) Sorrells and Harvey D. Riggs
is trying to defeat Justice OF The
Peace Cyril L. Forsyth. Take a trir
out Patagonia way and you'll fine
all sorts OF predictions.
With the exception of Sheriff
Lowe, Supervisor Sorrells and Judge
Forsyth, all other inculnbents are
unopposed, a situation much diff
ferent from former years.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Forty Two Selective Service Men
Leaving This Month For
Army Induction Center At Phoenix

Forty two selective service mel
will leave here this month for the
army induction center at Phoenix
Twenty one Of the number vii
go on Sept. and the others weeE
lateI.
Scheduled for induction Sept. {
are:
John Wallace Farrior, Vincent
John Farley, Bias Rafael Lopez
Guillermo Gaxiola, John Bichama
Lucio M. Campos Gransferee)
Walter Joseph Hudgin. Gabriel
Aguilar, Harold Carl Roesner, for
mer state senator; Ramon Herman
dez Fuentes, Cirilo Rivera Salazar,
Edward j. Chamberlain, Juan Cha
varria, Ernesto Ronquillo Duarte,
Valente Marquee Leal. Fred Ybarra
S m t h, Buenaventura Quijada
Ccampo, ArmandO O. Munoz, Ar
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
GOVERNOR, CONGRESSIONAL
CONTESTS in FOREFRONT:
lS In RACE FOR CONGRESS
Warren Peterson Joe Hunt, Waging Lively Battle
For Tax Commissioner; Four In Race
For State Treasurer

Arizona voters will go to the
polls Tuesday and choose nOm-
ineeS for the November general
election.
Despite the war, there is much
interest in the outcome of the
races, particularly the contests
for governor, congress, tax
commissioner, corporation COM
missioner and state treasurer.
Until this week folks didn't seem
to care much about the election.
Campaign headquarters Throughout
the state are. now buzzing with ac-
tivity and there is the usual last
minute election forecasts.
Chief interest, as usual, centerS
in the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor, the three
outstanding candidates being Gov
ernor Sidney P. Osborn, Former
Governor Robert T. (Bob) Jones
and Dan c. Mckinney, who was
Osborn's campaign manager two
years ago.
Who will win the two Democratic
nominations for congress? With 18
candidates in the race this is
hard question to answer Anything
is liable to happen. Ten thousand
votes may nominate.
One of the warmeSt of all
races is that between Tax Com
missioner Warren Peterson and
State Treasurer Joe Hunt for
the Democratic nomination for
y tax commissioner.
Other races attracting much at
tention are those between Amos A.
Belts and Charles A. Mattingly fer
corporation commissioner and the
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
g Leave For
IFt. Macarthur

A group of nine draftees left
tuesday for he US. Army induc.
ton. center at Fort Macarthur
California.
The nine men had been on fur
lough since being inducted into the
army at Phoenix two weeks ago.
In the group were George Corey
Leon Carter, John Newcomer, Ar
thur Robinson, Peter GCurdin, jose
Ruiz, Pedro Molina, Jose Braca.
monte and Jose Paez.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Marty Loughn,an
In Doq-H0use
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

Wy
Dan Mckinney sure gave me heck
"wednesday on the telephone. Ee
phoned bright and early to inquire
why he didn't have representative
speaker at the Woman's Club party
in Patagonia Tuesday night.
1 had absolutely no excuse so
am in the dog-house. Now, if you
good people Of Patagonia don't
want to leave me in the dog-house
forever you will come to my rescue
and turn out a big vote for Dan
Mckinney fer governor.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Watch The Lights
Tuesday NIGHT!

Watch the lights on The In
ternatiOnal building Tuesday
night.
They'll tell who is in the lead
in the race between Gov. Sidney
p. Osborn, r. T. Bob Jones
and Dan Mckinney for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor.
When the blue light is burning j
will indicate Gov. Osborn is in tn
lead. The red light will be on whel
Jones is ahead and both light
when Mckinney is leading.
These lights are used on electiol
nights every two years.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
arizona VOTERS TO GO TO Polls TUESDAY
FOUR CONTESTS HIGHLICHT
PRIMARY In THIS COUNTY
Sheriff And Representative Races And Contests For
Supervisor, Justice Peace, Out Patagonia
Way, Attracting Attention
WILSON T. WRIGHT

Four county contests highIight
the campaign in Santa Cruz
County which will culminate in
Tuesdays primary election.
Sheriff j. ]. Lowe is opposed
by Robert N. Bob Sands for
the Democratic nomination for
sheriff and friends of each are
fOrecasting victory.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, wife OF
Former Sheriff Harold j. Brown
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
New Oil Well
Near
Larimore. Home

Located one quarter Of a mile
from the R. c. Larimore home near
Sonoita, the derrick for the new
oil well; the second to be drilled in
that district, is up and machinery
ready for operations.
The well, 200 yards from the
Larimore windmill, is to be drilled
on land leased from Larimore.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

NARROW Keith.
Lon Belln1an.
Clifford Johnson.
Magdalena Iberri.
GLADDEN. Elliott.
Rudy Cooper.
Robin MacGregor
Lillian Eanrick
Mary Welty.
Ava Baldwin.
Evangeline Peterson.
Leora Bristol.
Rannel Jones.
Roosevelt School:
Pearl Marleau, Principal.
Alice Foxwell.
Cherrie Blair.
Trinna Jund.
Eta Mae Lewis.
Gladys Cameron.
Edith Kelsey.
Lincoln School:
Doris Bynon, Principal.
Vida Price.
, Diane Vaughnn.
Thelma Decker.
Vivian Reed.
Josephine Kanen.
Gladys Kelly.
tTu-n to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
TAKES POWDER TO
ASBESTOS MINE

Harry Brann Of the Nogales
Welding & Machine Shop delivered
load Of powder Monday night to
the Johns -Nfanville asbestos mine
north Of Globe.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

race for state treasurer in which
there are four William
T. Brooks. j. D. Brush, George
Frye and Nit Simms.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
ELECTION RETURNS

AS usual, the Nogales International will
give the public election news Tuesday night
State returns will be furnished by the
UNITED PRESS, and county and city returns
will come to this office via telephone and
messengers
Returns will be both chalked up on our
bulletin boards and announced over LOUD
SPEAKER
You are invited to be guests at our
ELECTION RETURNS PARTY Tuesday
night, starting about pm. and running until,
perhaps, the wee, small hours of the morning
Wednesday.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
WAGE-H0UR
RESOLUTION
IS ADOPTED
Juneau Chamber of Com.
mer(e lakes Definite
Attion-FuII Text
Continued from Page One)

President j. B. Burford and Secre-
tary Wilbur Wester is as follows
The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce having received from the Al
eska Miners Association, an organi-
alton composed of practically all
mine operators in the Territory OF
Alaska. resolution which it passed
unanimously on January 10, 1912
seeking relief from the oppression
injustice and hardship sought to be
imposed upon the industry in Alas
ka by officials of the Wage-H Hour
Division; and, ~
WHEREAS, the Anchorage Cham
Der of Commerce, on January 81,
194z, passed resolution on the
same subject, endorsing the reso-
luton of the Alaska Miners As
ISOLATION; and,
WHEREAS, it apears TO the Jul
neau Chamber of Commerce from
such resolutions and from facts
which have been presented, that
First; The officials of the Wage
Hour Division of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor for the past year
have been conducting a campaign
against the mining industry of the
Territory, which, if successful, will
result in penalizing practically all
mining operators in the Territory
to the extent of hundreds of
thousands Of dollars at time
when the mining industry, on ae-
count of the war and the conse-
quent shortage of labor, increased
costs of operation, greatly curtailed
transportation facilities and great
difficulty, if not impossibility, OF
obtaining necessary supplies and
equipment, is faced with the task
of eXerting all the effort, energy
and ingenuity which it possesses
to avert complete cessation of OPP
erations, with bankruptcy of many
operators and appalling conse-
quences to the Territory's financial
structure and dislocation of its
whole economy, with consequent
hardship to all of is inhabitants
Second: That all those engaged
in mining in Alaska have for
many years-since long prior to the
passage of the Wage-Hour law
paid extremely high wages, more
mum requirements of the law in
the matter of wages and hours null
tiplied several times; that the
present pressure now being exerted
by the officials of the Wage Hour
Division against mining operators
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

themselves who have used every
means of persuasion to induce en-
ployees to file such suits
sixth: That the law itself gives
to the Wage-Hour Administrator
the power only to enjoin the ship
ment of goods in interstate COM
merce produced in violation OF law,
and to file criminal complaints IN
court seeking imposition Of the
fines prescribed by the Act fof
such shipments; that If the Wage
Hour Administrator and his assist
ants and suoordinates persist in the
course which they are pursuing
which in many instances amounts
to what is known in law as en-
trapment, they are almost certain
to wreck not only the mining IN
dustry of Alaska, but many other
lines of business in the Territory,
which seems to be their avoWed
purpose since one official an
nounced ON a recent visit to Alas
ka, that they had the mining in
dustry on the run"
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the Juneau Chamber
of Comerce endorse the resolution
of the Alaska Miners Association
hereinabove mentioned and the
resolution of the Anchorage Cham
Der of Commerce; and that it re-
quest the officials of the Wage
Hour Division TO interpret and en-
force the Wage-H Hour law with fair
ness, Justice and common sense and
with consideration of the spirit
and intent of the law; and that
they confine themselves to then
sole function, which is to prevent
the shipment of goods in interstate
commerce which have been pro-
duced in violation of law, and tC
seek fines in the criminal courts
for violation of the law; that they
cease stirring up employees suits
and that they especially refrair
from any suits or demands of any
kind made upon any employer il
any part of the Territory, which
are based upon a present inter.
probation of the provisions of the
law although the acts committed
were in conformity with a former
Interpretation, until the Supreme
Court of the United States shall
have held that the last interpreta.
ton and not the former inter.
probation is the law and until the
Wage Hour Administrator shall
have given full and adequate no.
tice to employers of such court de-
cisions.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED thai
copies of this resolution be sent
to the WageHour Administrator al
Washington, to the Regional Direc-
tor at San Francisco, to the Hon
A. j. Dimond Delegate to Con-
gress, to the Alaska Miners Associa
ton, to the Governor OF Alaska, tc
the Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce and to the Fairbanks Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
70 PASSENGERS
LEAVE JUNEAU
ON STEAMSHIP

Twenty persons left Juneau by
steamer for another Southeast port
The vessel will return here before
going south. Those leaving were
as follows:
Ernest Hayes, Celina Marks, Mrs
Mary Smith, Hugh Timmel, A. C
Feith, Peter Guerrero, E. o. Good
monson, Jean Passineau, Mel Leath
n. B. McKown Mrs. N. r. Rine-
mart, Nancy Rinehart, Mrs. Ear
Miller, t. c. Whiteside, Sid Thomp-
son, Hugo Mallinen, Marvin Rob-
inson Vern Olsen, Matt Mivala
Jake Faey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
DUTCH OFFICER
LEAVES JUNEAU

Lieut.. j B. Bredveld, Royal Dutch
Navy officer who came to Alaska
10 take charge of a Netherlands
ligl1ter which escaped from Japan
and reached safety in an Alaskan
port, left Juneau for the States
by airplane today.
Bredveld delivered the ship to
naval authorities, after which he
came here on his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on January 80, 1912, in The
Commissioners Court for juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Peter
Joseph, Philbin was appointed exc
cutor of the estate of Mary B. PHI
bin, deceased All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law,
to said executor at the office of
his attorney, Howard D. Stabler,
Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice.
PETER JOSEPH PHILBIN,
Executor.
Publication dates, Jan. 30, Feb. g.
1920, 1912. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

FOOD carsten's Lucky Dog" : cons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

in the Territory is most unfair
and all complaints made by them
are based on pure technicalities and
not on failure to pay high wages,
which are sufficient to meet Several
times over all requirements of regu-
lar pay with time and hall. for
overtime That the sole complaints
of the Wage-Hour officials are
directed to the matter of bookkeep-
ing and timekeeping and not in
adequate pay; that the whole mat
ter depends upon whether time
books and payrolls have been ac-
tually kept in accordance with the
changing formulae of the Wage
Hour Division, so that the demands
now being made for huge sums in
back pay are in the nature of pen
alties to be exacted from operat-
ors solely because in their timebooks
and payroll records they did not
show, as matter of bookkeeping,
a separation Of regular pay from
overtime in accordance with the de-
tailed methods now prescribed by
the Administrator, which are not
found in the law itself, but are
based upon interpretations" of
Wage Hour officials;
Third: That these interpreta-
tions of Wage-Hour officials have
been so frequently changed that it
is almost impossible for a mining
operator, especially one in re-
mote locality, to keep informed.
That numerous reversals have been
made by administrators and assist
ant administrators in these inter-
pretations, such as, for instance, the
one where the former administrator
Andrews, and later Chief Assistant
Administrator Snyder, recommend
ed the computation of overtime on
a daily basis, which Interpretation
was later changed by Administrator
Fleming in an Interpretation which
made this computation on daily
basis Illegal; and, further, in the
Interpretation of the term "execu-
tive" which occurs in the law in
giving exemptions to certain en-
ployees; the first Interpretation and
the one which was in effect until
about 10 days ago, having con-
tanned requirement that one to
be an executive must receive more
than $50 a week, and the later in
depreciation having changed the
amount to 5000 month;
Fourth: That the numerous de-
cisions of the courts of the coun-
try, both federal and state, in in
terpreting the provisions and the
application of the Wage-Hour Act,
have been SO conflicting that it is
impossible to use them as a guide,
and that many of the interpretative
bulletins have been couched in
language which is incomprehensible
to the ordinary layman;
Fifth: That there is no instance
Of any suit having been brought
in the Territory of Alaska by en-
ployees seeking to penalize employ
ers and exact from them higher
wages than those provided in their
contracts of employment, but that
such suits as have been brought
tave been brought at the instigation
of the Wage-Hour officials working
behind the scenes, but, at the same
time, denying any interest in en-
ployees' suits; and that in some
cases complaints have been, pre-
pared by the Wage Hour officials
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at juneau.
PAULINE TELLS, Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES c. TELLS, Defendant.
The President of the United
States Of America. To the above
n m ed defendant, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Ter
ritory Of Alaska, First Division, at
Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days
after the last publication of this
summons, in case this summons is
published, or within forty days after
the date of its service upon you,
in case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the
plaintiffs complaint on file in the
said court in the above entitled
cause. The plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief. Dis
solution of the marriage now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
on the grounds of cruelty and de-
sertion.
And in the event you fail so tc
appear and answer. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you fol
want thereof, and will apply Il
the court for the relief demanded
in said-complaint and as herein
above stated.
Witness the Honorable George r
Alexander, judge Of said Court, anc
the seal of said Court hereunto af-
fixed, this 30th day of January
1912.
(SEAL OF COURT
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the above entitled
court.
BY PEGGY MCLEOD,
Deputy Clerk.
Publication dates, Jan. 80, Feb. g.
1920, 1912. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
FDR ORDERS
ARMY ZONES
ESTABLISHED
Citizens. Aliens May Be
Barred from Military
Areas

WASHINGTON, feb, 20-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today authorized and
directed Secretary of War Henry
ID. stirnson to set up military areas
in the country from which any
persons, alien or citizen, may be
barred or removed
The executive order mentioned
no specific areas, but it is no secret
that this action is directed to a
large extent at citizens OF Japan
csc extraction whose presence at
certain strategic points might be
deemed inimicable to the defense
effort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20
D E;k.ETRIUS kANI0TES,
NATIVE or GREECE,
DIES At HOSPITAL

t3eme ruis Maniotes, a native Of
Greece. died tits morning at ST.
anns Hospital at the age OF n
wears He had been a patient in
u nesriial since February 8.
Emn In Greece on october %,
e8. he came 60 this country and
4. 4ne citizen He has lived in
faka Ince 922 and worked for
time It the Eennecott mine, COM
8ae % Juneau to make his home in
1913
Tie remains are at the c. w.
Carter Mortuary and funeral ar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

Creamed asparagus served hot
over salmon or tuna loaf makes an
appetizing winter dish well within
budget bounds. 1t is also fortified
with plenty of minerals and vita
Minis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-20

rangements have not yet been made.
Mr.. Maniotes was a wldoWer, hao
no children and, as far as is known,
has no surviving relatives.