davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
SEEK RESEARCH FUNDS
Beveridge Chairman of Drive to
Finance History Work.

Former Senator Albert j. BeVer-
idge today entered upon his duties
as chairman of the nationa-wide
drive to raise $1OO0,000 to finance
historical research under the aus
pices of the America Historical AS
ISOLATION.
ITO handle legislation intelligent
ly there must be thorough knowledge
and accurate understanding of the
sources Of the problem, which can
only be established by painstaking
research" Beverage explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
nomination

" on never heard of red-blood-
l. ed person-man or woman
becoming nervous wreck! And
you never will. You never saw
anybody with healthy, rich, red
blood, get wearied by the activi-
ties Of daily life. Did you?
No! It's weak blood-lack Of
healthy, rich, red blood. That's
the whole trouble with those whose
nerves are overweight. They lack
the resisting powers-the stamina
that healthy, red-blood-cells give
that enable US to stand up under
the strain Of daily life.
S. S. S. is the salvation of these
unhappy people. It is just the thing
needed to strengthen the nerves,
restore muscular power to the
body, and increase the endurance
of weak, failing, rundown women
and men.
Don't keep on going down sim
ply because your blood is starving
Tor want of healthy, red-blood-
cells. You can get back your
nerve power with S. S. S. You
can do it just as surely as thous,
ands have done for
the past century. /m~\
S. S. S. also clears sc & !
the skin of pimples, \AGsAN0/
boils, eczema-hollow
cheeks fill out and
firm flesh takes the >
place of fabby muscles. Why,
you'll begin living all over again.
Get S. S. S. today from any good
druggist. And get the larger bot
tie. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CONGRESSMAN FILES

Congressman VIII r. Wood of La
fayette. representing the Tenth In
diana District, had on file today an
application with the secretary Of
State to include his name on the
Republican primary ballot for re-
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
HORWEEN AT HARVARD
Former Crimson Star to Coach Foot
ball at Eastern School.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
Arnold Horween OF Chicago, will di-
rect Harvards football fortunes
next fall. He has been named by the
committee on the regulation Of ath-
letics to succeed Bob Fisher as
Crimson coach.
Horween was captain at Harvard
in 1920 and played full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
LOCAL MAN SENTENCED

BIZ Unitod Press
MARION. Ind, March 11.-For at.
tempting to pass a fraudulent check
for $3.50, Charles Lyons, 50, of In
dianapolis, today was under a SEN
tence of two to fourteen years at
the Indiana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the cause and to fortify
the system against an attack Of Grip
or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Rene
dy. The box bears signature Of e. W.
Grove. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CIVIC LEAGUE
HAS PROGRAM
improvements Sought by
HaughviIIe Group.

Definite program Of improvements
to be sought was adopted by the
Haughville Civic League at a meet
Ing Wednesday night at Christa'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
TO DISCUSS GOVERNMENT

city Government" IS the subject
James NJ. Ogden, former corporation
counsel. was to discuss at the regu-
lar luncheon Of the indianapolis En-.
cheering Society at the Board OF
Trade today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
SENTIMENT SWINGS
TO SMALL DWELLING
Tendency Of Families to Live Out
side Of Homes One Reason
for Change.

"A study of the building permits OF
1891. 1899 and 1898 shows that there
has been DEFINITE swing III Americas
cities Of $4,000 and more toward the
small type Of dwelling. Estimates for
1924 and 1925 seem to show 4 small
increase In the one-family residence,
but an analysis Of the buildings
erected indicates that the modern one.
family residence Is Of the apartment
type In size and arrangement of
rooms. Actually. the bungalow Is an
apartment under q single roof.
There are two factors which are
largely responsible for this trend to-
ward the small. compact building.
For one thing. the size Of . mans
house has ceased to be mark Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

standing In the community. There
was . time when, IL Jones wanted TO-
show that he was better man than
Smith. he advertised the fact to the
community BY building . house that
otitprop0 rtioned Smiths. The second
factor Of great Importance is that the
family II living moro and more out.
side OK their dwelling.
The automobile and the moving pic.
tlire theater have been large infiu.
ences in this direction. Whether II be-
apartment or house, the small space
provided In the modern dwelling
makes Il imperative that every square
foot OF floor space be efficiently used.
Perhaps there is no better illustration
OF the Increased utility of space than
In the modern kitchen.
In the kitchen equipment space Is
provided for storage OF kitchenware,
food supplies, dishes and the cleaning
equipment OF an average family. Al
single step II all that is required in
order TO reach any one of the conn
partments. Compare this kitchen with
the space-wasting. step-naking kitch-l
ems OF your boyhood days. The.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Landscape Planning
For the Home Owner
BY ROSE 0REELY.
Landscape Architect.

s,.->... Z. -, 80 ,.xv s.nr.s,In yrlasA seAnrA4
$50 . ~ 80 - tSa ~ fIowara The
81 gS Ss,dan ,s Ioveiv taev admit:
81 nsss,h;natinns az color. III yiolete
III blues, soft yellows and pinks,
end more beautifully perhaps than
gNl crlder colors Of the gardens OK
years ago. They would not bring
Eek II they could the horrors OF the
SNs when gardens meant round Deds
Il an brilliant cannas. But one thing
seN regret--the passing OF the red
nkNers. They like red ana Where
Ices red come into the color schemes
EAhe new type or garden? 1t IS q
Il t0blem. In the hands OF the anna
ar red Is q dangerous color, Tor It
fn 30 easily wreck an otherwise mar
1otlious garden. the DESIGNER
lows color ne can use IL IN = $500
~ Wonurous Iasnlon, introducln y
sTeaFiet Win olner coiors. so s.,at ~
tess not jar. put stimuiaIes. oucn .
slRtsLer1uI use OF color Canhos ~
nS9tly taught. any rules are 70
laid down TOT the use OF REQ ~
- eafoen tney nust De emery vliss,
NOT LoE uas Sol ~. SS an,so;
aor playss 49,. az ny os go 3, "a =;
ntS - 10 aVoau uStnS Aio. ,,,, Soo. 49,
PIX In the same peo. ihr0usn uno
Inks one may approach tne ueSp
riInsons and maroon but not the
orange scariets.
Gardens Of Two Kinds.
The red garden NAV be of two
.lri1Isis the pIre red Garden. with only
snSs-iet or crimson fiowere. and the
,ar,isy which rims the 0amIit az color
S,.ssSo 1,aIIoty ~ red or from ninx Ia
- 90 ~" case NAV ha Tha MIRA
red garden will need q setting OF
Eresh. 10 prsvens t !. L eu iI ~ .. w,
sosllIs TOO Ins.sse, ~ SUie oo h 49,.
.laSsInAl aous a. ~.
oulo; ons go vA 80 s ~, De =. -
.alneu ny uSLs oalS -. one N s..sa 81
Tine: ana plannlns Ior successlon
ts5nloom, against a oarN eveFsreen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
PROPORTION or COSTS
is SHOWN IN TABLE.
Foundations and Masonry Lead,
with s6.I0 Carpentry Next,
with 1910.

The following table. put out by the
United States Department Of Labor.
shows the proportion of cost OF each
major division OF the average con-
struction job.
The figures include labor as well as
material costs, the former amounting
today to 59.5 per cent OF the total
cost of the Job:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

OF color as they show In the old fash.
toned gardens, may be used for height.
Their eight feet OF beauty will show
as well against the dark green OF
hemlock as against the white cottage
where they are wont to join the lark
spurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

and mold with are. Dart cannot stick
to the baked enameissd white hnish.
A damp cloth soon restores the orig
inal beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

change IL logical. After ali, IL ID Just
modern business efficiency carried Into
the home.
The cla4nlinesp Of these compact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Leading Up to Scarlet.

But for the red garden par excellence
III garden not of one stunning effect
but Of more subtle and sustained
l,eauty--one must include not only the
scarlet flowers, but those that leadgup
10 scarlet. Perhaps IL will be a fame
coiored garden. with all the lilies that
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Hensey Of Washington and a nephew
and namesake Of the late Mr.. Clar'
ence B. Rheem, also Of Washington
Mrs. William H. O'Brien of Lyn-
brook, L. /. Is spending week with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Hilton, Quincy street, Chevy Chase
Md. Mrs. O'Brien was a bride last
Thanksgiving day and is enjoying
visits with her friends of George
Washington University and the PM
Beta Phi Sorority.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. w. Shumaker
and son have returned from ~
day visit with Lient. Shumaker's sis
ter, Mrs. c. E. Hickerson. in Bayard'
w. Va. They will leave Annapolis
Wednesday on the u. S. S. Chaumont'
which is sailing for the Asiatic sta
ton, where Lieut.. Shumaker Will De
assigned to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones
have reopened their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Following a
month at Atlantic City in June. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones and their two chlidren
spent the summer at their country
place, in the mountains OF west VIZ
ginia.
Mr., and Mrs. j. Harvey Wattles have
returned from Kennebunkport' Me
where thew spent the Summer. They
have sold their Chevy Chase house
and have taken an apartment In the
wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
Mrs. John c. Carpenter and her
little girl, who have been spending
several days at the Wardman Park
Hotel, are leaving today to reJoln MT.
Carpenter at their home in kenll
worth, III. Mrs. Carpenter, who Is
the daughter-in.law Of the late Frank
G. CARPENTER, passed the Summer at
the Carpenter country place at Blue
mont, Va. Also at Wardman Park
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington and their two
children, Mrs. Huntington being the
daughter of the late Mr.. Carpenter
The Rev. William Henry Pettus
has returned to his parish on Capitol
Hill after spending two months il
New England and Canada.
Dr.. Walter A. Wells, who spent the
latter part of the Summer in New
. port. returned yesterday to join Mrs
Wells, who recently arrived from
Europe on the Leviathan.
DR.. Wells was abroad the early part
of the Summer with his family. but
was obligaed to return professionally
to Newport.
Their two daughters, Miss Eleanor
Wells and Miss Marion Wells. are
Evening star., 1926-09-28

remaining in school in Florence,
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louis Crowley
have issued invitations to the mar
riage Of their daughter Esther Mary
to Mr.. Patrick Joseph Clancy, Tuesday
morning, October S, at 10 o'clock. at
the Franciscan Monastery. Miss Syl-
via Crowley will be. maid of honor for
her sister and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Anna Clancy. sister of the groom;
Miss Margaret Byrne and Miss Mar
garet Corbley. Mr.. John Hollihan of
Bangor, Me-, will be Mr.. Clancy's best
man and Mr.. Fred Fraser, Mr.. Frank
Sullivan and Mr.. A. McGarvey will act
as ushers.
A reception at 149~C street north
east, the home of the brides parents,
who will celebrate their twenty-eighth
wedding anniversary on the day of
their daughters wedding, will imme-
diately follow the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Horning
announce the marriage of their daugh.
ter Marie Isabel to Mr.. John Lawrence
Hickey of Springfield, Mass. on Sep
tember 10, at ST. Mary's Church, Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Ruedin have
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.)
this evening for their home in Buffalo.

this evening for their home in Buffalo.
Miss Bertha Irene Gilbreath, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George RuTus
Gilbreatn n, whose marriage to Mr.. Wal
ter Henry Edward Jaeger of Allen
dale, n. j.. will take place Wednes-
day evening, October 6, at o'clock,
In the Church of the Epiphany, will
be attended by the sister Of the bride
groom, Miss Ruth M. Jaeger, as maid
O. honor. The other attendants who
Will serve her are her sister, Miss Ur.
sula Gilbreath: Miss Hazel Field Of
New York, Miss Mary Ebersole Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Anna Cook
McCallum Of this city. Little Betti
Loo Tingle of Alabama will be flower
girl.
Mr.. George Herman Wendt of ia
maica, Long Island, n. Y, will be best
man, and the ushers chosen are Mr..
Gordon CadiSch, Mr.. Larkin Hundley.
Mr.. Steele Blair Koch, fraternity
brothers of Mr.. Jaeger. and Mr.. Earle
Gilhreath brother Of the bride.
A number of delightful entertain
Inents have been given in honor of
the blide-elect. Mrs. Charles Rob
erts. Mrs. Bufford Newton and Mrs.
benjamin Schwartz were hostesses at
a supper September II at the Faraday
apartments. On Sunday afternoon
last, from 3 to &, so guests enjoyed
the charming hospitality of Miss Mary
Ebersole and Mrs. John Merrill Con
ner at a tea and shower at the home
Of the latter on Twenty-eighth street
and Cathedral avenue. They were as
sisted by Mrs. J. Raymond Miller. Mrs.
Stanley Reed. Mrs. Charles Roberts
and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz in pour
ing tea and serving. A bridge party
was given by Miss Rhea l. Nealon and
Mrs. John East at the S street home
of the former September 25.
Judge and Mrs. Walter II. Sanhorn
ui St Paul, Mimi, are passing Il few
DAYS at the Willard, the former hav-
ing come to Washington to attend the
conference called by Chief Justice
Taft of Federal Circuit Court Judges.
Nine. Laurinda Marchetti ard her
son, Mr. Randolf Orville Marchetti,
came to Washington yesterday from
New York, where they arrived aboard
The Homeric last week after spending
the Summer in Europe.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey.
former president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, who is staying at the Willard.
where she arrived Thursday, enter,
rstined informally at dinner last night
on the Willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence llensey have
come from Knoxville, Tenn. where
they have lived Tor some years, and
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr. HenScy i Il son
OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T..
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Denies Cruelty Charge.

Herbert w. Brown. a mail carrier
today filed answer to the suit for a
limited divorce recently brought
against him by his wife. Lille Brown.
denying her charges of cruelty. He
also filed a cross-petition asking
limited divorce. charging that his
wife assaulted him and struck him
over the head with a milk bottle. He
also asks the court to enjoin her from
contracting bills on his credit.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Eugene j. Curtin and Margaret A. Grimes.
William F. Lawton and Isabelle Davis.
Charles c. Walton and Eva NJ. Jodoin.
both of Springfield. Mass.
Joseph Sedlak and velaria Grebeleeki,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Ralph McR Proctor and Sarah B. Mer-
vine, both Of Potomac; Va
Ruth X. Ryan. this city.
Kari e. FARRELL and Mary E Shoemaker.
James A. Baughan and Minnie l.. Tibbs.
hbth of Richmond Va
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Robert l.. Davis and Frances Medley,
son.
Walter r. waldron and Beatrice f. Klein
J. Lee Miller. winchester. Va, and Gladys
B. Congill. Middletown. Va,
Patrick J. Clancy and Esther N. Crowley
Charles 9. Moody; sr, ,,v and Lois s~earin-
Harry J. Daniels and Grace T; Wrenn.
Lee jackson of this city and Bessie L.
Mitchell A. EEan and Teresa Schroeder.
James Booker and Helen Burke. both OF
John Jones and Annie L. Harris. both of
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-09-28


senior year at Goucher College.
Wedding i'm Alexandria
of Interest I'm Washington.
Miss Morah Elizabeth Hall Of
Georgia and Mrs. Robert c. Danis of
this city were married yesterday at II
o'clock. in Christ Church. Alexandria.
Va.
The bride wore a gown of thrush
brown canton crepe, with hat Of vel
vet to match. Her corsage bouquet
was of tea roses. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Thomas Harold Uirdahl Of
Washington. who wore gown of
chiffon and lace and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Norman Danis, brother
of the groom, was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at "The
Little Tea House." on Mount Yer
non road, for the members of the
wedding party. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Danis left for wedding trip.
They will make their home in Wash
ington, at Pioneer Lodge, Conduit
road, after October Is.
Mr.. David Ross Beattie has return
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Miss Cecilia Gallagher of East Cap
ttol street has returned from a fort.
nights sojourn at Atlantic City and
her home in PennsylvaTila.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Odin are again
in their apartment at 1911 r. street
after spending two months In Europe.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Russia and Colombia now produce
most of the worlds platinum.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be host
ess at the tea" at the Women's CITY
Club this afternoon from 3. to 3
O'Clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Marie
stair LAWYER, Mrs. Mary c. McClos-
kew. Miss Helen G.. McGown and Mrs.
John Mack Charter members of
the club are to be the guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ed to his Washington home after
spending the greater part Of the sum
mer on Nantucket Island and at his
Arlington home in Massachusetts.
Miss Ellen T. Hartnett and Miss
Annie Hartnett are returning Tues
day from their vacation at Atlantic
CITY.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

as their guest Miss Dorothy Henson
of Lynchburg, Va. who Is en- route to
Baltimore, where she will enter her.
senior year at Goucher College.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Ruedin have
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
OPERATIONS IN RODENT CONTROL WORK
TO BE TRANSFERRED DURING SUMMER
MONTHS TO NORTHERN PART OF STATE

D. A Gilchrist, district leader in
rodent control campaigns of the
combined office of the United States
bureau of biological survey and the
extension department of the Uni
versity of Arizona, returned this
week from the southern part of
the state where he spent 10 days
on a trip of inspection of the ro-
dent control work in that section.
While on the trip, Mr.. Gilchrist
checked up on the results of the
campaign conducted against ro-
dents during the past six months
and made plans with the country
agricultural agents visited for the
campaign to be waged next winter
Operations in the rodent control
work in the southern part of the
state will be practically abandoned
during the summer months, Mr..
GilchSist stated, and explained that
due t2 the plentiful forage now
available the animals would not eat
enough poisoned grain to warrant
it's distribution.
Activities will be transferred to
the northern part of the state, he
said, where already there are 26
men and 80 horses employed by
farmers and stockmen in the dis
tribution of poisoned grains. Drives
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
2 CARS WRECKED
BY DRUNK DRIVER:
OUELLED BY FORCE

Over-indulgence in bootleg liquor
har far-reaching effects last Mon
had far-reaching effects last Mon
riez, WinsloW Mexican, who is
charged with operating a machine
while intoxicated, drove his car in
to a sedan driven by Milton Stone,
an instructor in Winslow public
schools. The two cars were par
TALLY wrecked, Gutierrez and a
companion are in the local bastile,
an innocent bystander was attack
ed by Gutierrez, and night Mar
shall "Rube" Neill was called on to
quell the warlike propensities of
the Mexican.
Stone, who was driving west on
camp ground, attempted to avoid
contact with Gutierrez, who was,
according to reports, using the ma
jority of the highway in his ezra
tic driving. Stone drove partly off
the road, but was unable to avoid
the other car, which crashed into
his car, doing considerable damage
to both machines.
While Stone went to nearby
service station to report the wreck
to officers, Gutierrez, who was ap-
parently crazed by liquor, attack
ed Ed Kleindienst, who went to the
scene, with an umbrella, under the
impression that Kleindienst was
driving the other car that figured
| in the wreck.
When officer Neill appeared,
Gutierrez was engaged in start
ing his car, preparatory to making
a getaway" and when the mar
shall halted him, the Mexican, it is
stated, attempted to slash Neill
with a knife To defend himself,
Neill was forced to knock the fight
from the knife -wielder with his re-
volver.
Gutierrez and his companion,
who gave his name as S. Herman
dez, are held under bond, Gutter
riez charged with resisting arrest
and driving while intoxicated, and
Hernandez with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
LURE OF BIG PINES
AND HOT BARBECUE
.ENTICING CAMPERS

Sly and enticing propaganda,
within which will be found an in
termingling of the aromas of tall
pines, brown and sizzling barbe-
cue, and real camp coffee, along
with hints of the goodfellowship
of camping, the convenience and
satisfaction of a real base for hunt
ing and fishing expeditions, is is
suing from the lair of those who
are promoting the picnic slated for
June 18th, commemorating the
opening of Winslow's own camp on
Blue Ridge.
People who have forgotten what
1t means to see peaceful sky, un-
tainted with smoke, frescoed with
pine tree fringes instead of the
prosaic roofs of houses, are awak-
ening to the fact that they are soon
to have camp conveniently locat-
ed, in an ideal camp spot, within a
short drive from here
The camp is fathered by Forest
Ranger Frank Buster, and up-and-
coming wearer of the uniform of
Uncle Sans timber guardians.
Buster knows as well as any the
value of relaxation in his pines,
and knows, too, that inconvenience
stops many who would like to camp
but are too unfamiliar with wood
craft to be able to make temper
ary home for themselves in the
woods.
The Forest Service has given
Buster permission to proceed with
the building of the camp, which
objective has been Busters ambi-
tion for some time. The camp site
has been cleared, and clear spring
water piped to it. Fireplaces OF
stone have been built by Buster
and eventually log cabins will be
built, to provide adequate shelter
in any weather.
AS a tribute to the work of the
ranger, Frank Perkins Post of the
American Legion are giving the
barbecue, and all Winslowites are
invited to attend. The date is June
18th, the location is 10 miles east
of BLY, Ranger station, and the big
feed and get-together will be worth
drive six times as long.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
PEN POINTERS

The stable boy who became shah
Of Persia still has an incomplete
record. He hasn't married a rich
American girl.
Highway robberies increasing in
the north makes it look as if some
of them have returned from Florida.
Mussolint plays the fiddle. This
is tip to Henry Ford.
The woman. pays and pays, says
the novelist. Tell that to any hus.
band about the first of the month.
Dawes used to oppose suffrage.
Then he saw the United States Sen.
ate in action and changed his mind
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
A. T. & S. F. TRAIN
SCHEDULE
WINSLOW
ARIZONA

nd SeCtlOn NO. 3 CaTTIeS PhOenlX
Sleeper; due out 7:05
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
New Passenger
Official Named

LOS ANGELES-W A. Clawson,
seventeen years with the Santa Fe
railroad, former chief clerk of the
passenger department of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe at Calves
ton, and since May 1, 1924, chief
clerk of the passenger department
of the coast lines at Los Angeles,
has been made assistant general
passenger agent of the coast lines,
vice Fred J. Held, deceased. An
nouncement of the promotion and
filling of the important passenger
traffic position was made by Jas.
B. Duffy, general passenger agent,
and was effective May 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

will be made in the sections around
Springerville, st. Johns, Snowflake
Flagstaff, Ashfork, Prescott and
Seligman.
The average of 11,000 rodents
killed daily under the direction of
the office in April will be exceeded
this month, Mr.. Gilchrist stated,
with the number probably reaching
5000 daily.