Personal Mention Returns to Albuquerque
Mrs. E. J. Thayer wife of a Santa Fe brakeman and former Winslow resident left Winslow Thursday eve ning for Albuquerque with her twin sons Bill and Jim after a week as guests of Mr and Mrs W W Stanley. W N Byrd patrolman at large with Chas Osborn stopped in Winslow on state business. Frank J Winess Petrified Forest chief ranger called on acquaintances in Winslow on way to Flagstaff. Tom Isaacson Holbrook dealer spent yesterday in Winslow on agency business. Benjamin Owen life insurer agent and Roy McFate northern Arizona agent are in Winslow for company business. Porter Rhoades post office employee and wife returned from a Pacific coast vacation. Dr R N Frotzky eye ear nose and throat specialist formerly of Winslow and now from the University of California is in town seeking a permanent location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Thayer
Santa Fe Railroad
Winslow
Albuquerque
Bill
Jim
W. W. Stanley
W. N. Byrd
Arizona State Highway
Chas. Osborn
Grand Canyon
Frank J. Winess
The
Petrified Forest
Flagstaff
Porter Rhoades
Pacific Coast
R.N. Frotzky
University of California
Relief Funds Not In Bank Failure
H. C. Kabelin, treasurer of the Winslow Unemployment Relief Fund, said the organization’s funds were not affected by a local Arizona Bank closure. He noted that about $647.50 was on deposit previously, but withdrawals had since reduced the amount to zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Kabelin
Winslow
Prohibition Violators Apprehended In Winslow Police Court
Four cases before Judge A. L. Dunklin resulted in fines totaling 150 dollars. Paul Walling campground operator received 100 dollar fine or 90 days jail with suspension on payment. Mrs. Walling fined 50. Couple charged with transporting intoxicating brew. Arthur Hardy released and ordered to leave by June 26 after agreed not to file. Boling case delayed to July 6. police seized beer and mash at Boling’s business. Winslow police reported additional details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Dunklin
Paul Walling
C. C. Boling
Mayor Urges Citywide Cleanup Ahead of Rodeo Fest
Mayor W. L. Carpenter called on Winslow residents to remove weeds and brush from sidewalks lots and alleys before the July rodeo. He urged disposal in proper containers for pickup by city trucks and warned no garbage will be hauled. The effort targets the Mexican Fire Bush weed and aims to improve the city’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Carpenter
Carpenter
Winslow
Postmaster introduces cafeteria stamp plan in Benton Harbor
In Benton Harbor Michigan Postmaster W E Banyon pilots a cafeteria style stamp sale allowing customers to select stamps and make their own change. He reports no shortages so far while noting past cases aimed at reducing liquor traffic in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton Harbor, Mich
W. E. Banyon
Show of Russian Primitives Draws European Interest in Paris
A valuable collection titled A la Vieille Russie was displayed in Faubourg Saint-Honore. Jacques Zolotnitzky owns thirty five authentic icons that drew art lovers and critics from across Europe to inspect the works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
le Vieille Russie
Faubourg Saint-Honore
Jacques Zolotnitzky
Europe
Reading leads teen to train robbery and murder attempt
In Paris an unfolded confession reveals 17 year old Pierre Seguy, from a well regarded family, inspired by detective stories to hold up a Paris Dieppe express compartment and shoot a shipping agent who tried to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Seguy
Paris-Dieppe
Hatpins Return To Vogue In Paris Fashion Wave
In Paris a revival of twelve inch hatpins is noted as a bold accessory trend. Designers signal a push toward dramatic headpieces with long pins featured on bonnets and hats, signaling a period style comeback and renewed interest from fashion houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fashion's Latest Foil Hats Spark Pin Fixes
A hat manufacturer notes women complain about shallow crowned hats not staying on without pins and finds short 79 size pins helpful.
Auto taxes reach record high in 1931 Detroit report
Motorists across the United States paid a record $536,397,558 in automobile taxes during 1931, according to a Bureau of Public Roads survey. The total surpassed the prior peak by more than $42,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
United States
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Isaacson
Holbrook
Benjamin Owen
Roy McFate
Arizona
Winslow Floral
Coble
U. S
Canada
Grady W. Coble
Greensboro
N. C
DIRE
SoiRor
Koro
O. Mustad & Son
Oslo
Norway
P. O
Dept. N
Daily Mail
Elk’s Annual
Elks’ Club
Bill O'Hara
West Second Street
del Monte
Pride OF the West
Irfield
Radio
Alex Gray
Ruth Etting
Rokenshire
Ell , Tonacce Co
Byres
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