davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.
CLEVELAND PARK.
5000 MACOMB ST NV.

CLEVELAND PARk.
5000 MACoMB ST. NV,
rooms and bath, built-in garage ,or m
ami Rent iss G ST.: NE.
s-ro0m frame 1851 Ss'f \. 'e G; k HTE 'so
rooms and P lsls 3 6-s 81. S sso'
rooms ' BIS Of sE fs5osff 81 fe' Ne
rooms and rs na'n ilt tf'r ST. Sc.
II rooms. baths, h.-w.h.; cleo. ..,'..''7o.oo
rooms 'n Gss s't 9w E F1 sas tA' 80
rooms and b at fatr rob heat heat cleo $3.50
NJ, ~; {. WELDON IN I < St. NV
2l2 1st st. Sc.
rooms, 2 baths. h.-w.h.. cleo. .'... 800 90
65l B St. NE.
II rooms, bath. h.-wh;. cleo. ........s7ooo
1873 { st. Sc.
8 rooms, bath. h.-w.h., elee. $500
us n. {. Ave. Sc.
1855 4th st. NE.
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. garage. $50 90
1l9 18th st. NE.
8 rooms, bath, h.-w.h.. cleo. ...........s52.5 so
400 A St. Sc.
Z rooms, bath h.-w. h.. cleo. $3.50
EOo "a kCls ANsl@s
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. $50. 90
pa A st. NE.
8 rooms, bath. lat. heat. cleo. .........345.00
507 B St. Sc.
10 rooms, bath. lat. heat, cleo. .......a45o 90
500 G St. Sc.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. 500
III 9TH St. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, lat. heat, elec. .........s40.o 90
ll3 10Th St. Sc.
4 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. ...........s35.0 90
1905 NJ St. Sc.
rooms oE sPte Duh Rob c6;5M;pLErE List $3.50
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
$500 HAWTHORNE ST. NV.
rooms. pq Sath. hR Rdsf focrs, porch; s
1890 18th ST. NV.
Near RHODE Island slang. Ays e. -oor,,rs
MOORE & HILL, INC,
go 18th ST. NV.
NATIONAL liza.
10 rooms cas- g. BATH
50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
$500
i922 ST. sw.
Z rooms and bath.
$3.50.
' s'oS e :ss e: e S Ss
i3s D ST NV.
II rooms and bath,
Will redecorate.
sos
1919 a6th ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
$3.50.
All and ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
$40 so.
so4 PA. AVE Sc
$3.50.
$50 MORTON PL NE.
rooms and bath.
$22.50
COLORED.
/. l116 UNION CT. NV.
Between L & N. 18th g. 10th st.
1880 FLAGLER PL NV.
rooms and BATH
lioI LIST ST. sw.
rooms and water,
$1,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept
18th Pc Ave. NV. Natl. 48l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

52O3 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY.
Attractive house containing eight large
ments and a built-in garage: conveniently
located within two doors of Connecticut ave.
in a refined neighborhood
| Any necessary repairs will be made for
satisfactory tenant.
Rental. $4,000.
B r. SAUL CO.. .
National 2l00. 92S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
water heat. suitable for any retail business
sio o' ST ST. R n.w p Nationai sas5, NNMolII'
STORE AND APT. 2ol4 N ST. NV; zoNED
RS a RFsE4 sSOd der 5sc ANY Is type
rooms r Sarase SIS CRANE BELT Union
i4th AND Nw.-3 CORNER STORES AND
tor, lIoS 18th. RALEIGH SHERMAN, 1908 L.
sl7 n CAPITOL. 2 BLOCK FROM GOV
INV h. electricity. $3.50. ssl N. Capitol.
STORE SPACE FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
ping district. G. t" E c. s1a n iata st. S' n sR0'
1900 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.~-TILE FLOOR.
Henry 81 a on MsrsSs Fl
S for s s s Or psmbrl
suitable for tailor. furrier or beauty par
Tor. $40 per month
s2s "A ST. sw.-sToRE, ROOMS -, 80
siI L st. nw.-store;. s rooms. bath. ''O'''
sas iith st. sw.-store only ; ........... $50 $50
7' r IL BRSwN SIS dGo& r. g. st'9 sT
Excellent location for colored clientele.
Good volume OF business can be developed.
81. ,,, E1 6, : RicHHRPsoN; ,o,.
GROCERY STORE.
- Large store; in Splendid location; suitable
''' ,.o an, x business ss Ne Vs. cArRrrz. ,,.. .,.,
1882 18th ST. NV.
Attractiye store. located in good business
section. sa SsssRPfS!' EFP Plant NC 900.
1928 18th ST. NEWCOMER STORE WITH
apt Of rooms and bath; fine corner rea-
Near 18th and Columbia rd-store, 1880
~ DooWNTowN STORE. near 18th and G. 8.
Ter millinery, shoe shop, ETC.
%, po " coRNER-Best location; only
BOSS & PHELPS.
14l7 St. National $500.
New Stores in Fast Growing
Community.
Especially sood for delicatessen. beauty
sa21 IAN e nv,sa and 1903 Monroe St ne
Fl. +. 'HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 FL St. NV. District OoO8.
1886 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Sl75 90
1918 18th st NV Observation-Disclosures. 10000
900 Eye ST. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
625 18th st. NV. ........,............ $50 90
1910 9Th St. n.w-Store. 4 r.. b.. ami 100 90
1888 Georgia ave. nw.-Store, r., b., loo. 90
1901 18th st. n.e......,....,..,... 5000
3i68 Mt Pleasant st. nw..,.,.,.. 5000
1924 Eye St Observation-Disclosures, $500
1856 Park I'd NV .........,,...,,. $500
2907 M st nw-Store, 4 r, b,,. $500
400 Florida ave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $500
ITO Florida ave nw.-Store, 2 r., b.. $500
1880 18th st nw--Store, r. b....... $500
33US 18th st Observation-Disclosures. 65 90
6i26 Georgia ave nW,....,,.,...., so 90
2l22 18th ST. w.,.,,,.,.....,..,. SOL
46O5 14th St Observation-Disclosures. 5000
826 9th st NV Observation-Disclosures. $500
i247 nth St NV Observation-Disclosures. 500
429 18th st, ne .,.................. 1000
9I6 o St NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
9O4 Eve St observation-disclosures. $3.50
1900 wyoming ave NV, list floor 49,. 5000
23O H st, NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00. 925 18th st. NV.
800 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

SALE-LOTS. -
WooDRIDGE. $500 UP; NEARBY MARY
land. 500 up. INQUIRE OWNER, 2377 r. l.
ave. ne or phone North 7203.
E%9 aS%Y esS 1sSS EAsH M 5oss
dress Box 244-B. Star Once. s.
SEVEN LOTS IN RANDLE HIGHLANDS
$3.50 zach two at sso Each one fseins
R Rsndls Circle at $3.50. Room sos. Jos
high and overlooking Potomac Valley, with
trees and improvements: about 26c foot;
Be and suP n s. c. in p Usns
1913 30th st. NV. So
81, lo0-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. D.
assn s much SR mor: st. i'm
1913 St NV. National 1895.
s55o-RANDLE HIGHLANDS, RESTRICTED
ls.s H 81 AP s'W' W. NEE Nssion., 1885.
MASS; AyEsmoaFRoNT. 8oxi5o, NEAR 5oth
10, H 81 xR NV ": NEE Nssiep., 1895.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.--55xl2o; FINE SHADE
, ,,., al W ,.,.
market, $1,000 50, IT,. tabont, II acresl; lis
Fl front n on ioS W c s.esn IN
1912 18th ST. NV. l N district 2s74. /.
JUST LISTED WITH US BY AN oUT-oF-
ouesada. st. Priced at $4,000 each. Bargain.
we have other zfne lots throughout the
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE;
neV Gle Safss ra 5soe.
oAKcREsT-LoTs AND VILLA SITES IN
this beautiful suburb on MI; Vernon blvd:
%oosd and esarsd ss
build also lots in Green Spring Valley and
Va: HighlandS and Aurora Hills. If you are
j. L. PRICE. oakcrest once.
Mt P Ysensn d RlTs oaa! a1 rsave1
WANTED-LOTS.
WILL BUY LOT. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.,
lot lot snd s saaSEe ARE. also price Address Box
SALE--ACREAGE.
10 no 40 ACRES-CLEAR. HIGH, ROLLING
home site within mile Of Rockville. ad-
terms. WIN. v. ROBERTSON: IS St m NV S'ie
Ma AcsEs hs p e.s2
Price. $1,000 per acre. Brokers' attention.
SALE-FARMS.
DAIRY FARM FRONTING FREDERICK-
Baltimore boulevard. near Frederick; 2i2
acres; two dwellings, three barns, fine apple
orchard: 500 an acre: excellent for gas sta
ton. delicatessen. lunch; can dispose of all
products from farm at retail prices at your
store; no trades. Address Box 27s-B, Star
ONCE. ~
SMALL POULTRY FARM IN NEARBY
Route IS. Modern seroom house. electric
lights (Delco), hot-water~ heat: open ire-
place in living room; bath: two large re. poultry
three brooder houses. flock Of birds. horse
and all farming equipment. Price open to
Gaithersburg. Md, Route 3. Telephone Gal.
thersburg 66-F-32. Sc
EXCHANGE.
WELL SECURED and TRUST NOTE ABOUT
$4,000, ~. payable $3.50 mo. and good
annual curtail, for small properties. Clev.
0ss6.
WANTED-LARGE APT.
in exchange for II well rented houses and
GOOD business lot; subject TO frst trust only
siSo,o Give location and statement In
naw Gt~e AMI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Here's one granddaughter
who takes advice from elders
Schoolgirl learns
simple health
measure

NINTH all the talk there's now
Wv adays about the independence
of the sub-deb generation, your re-
porter got a great kick out Of hear
ing grandmother describe how her
granddaughter was following good
old tried and true method Of improv-
ing her general health.
'Mygranddaughter, Margaret, says
Mrs. Zell of 623l Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, read about Nujol,
was interested in it, so sent for a
sample" 1t seems she has been TAX
ing tablespoon of Nujol once a day
since and expects to continue this
treatment. Already she has found an
improvement in her general health,
her system functioning normally
where other remedies had failed.
That's one of the best things about
Nujol. 1t is just as harmless for
young girls, or babies even, as it is
for adults. For Nujol contains no
medicines or drugs. 1t can't upset
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
DIR. RICHARD TANNER
"DIAMOND DICK"

that Omaha was to hold a big cele.
bration in observance of Nebraska's
seventy-fifth birthday, he Immediately
sent a check to Mayor Dahlman to
be added to the jubilee fund. Another
frontiersman who will come 10 Omaha
for the celebration Ii .Parsnn Bob /.
or Phillip r. Landon. He was sta
toned at Old Fort KAarney in west
ern Nebraska. near the present city of
Kearney, during several Indian up
risings.
Old Chief Yellowsmoke, the oldest
chief of the Omaha Indian tribe, will
come to Omaha for the celebration, as
representative Of the original in
habitants of Nebraska. Yellowsmoke's
father, then chief of the Omahas, was
one of the signers of the treaty,
whereby the Indians in 1854 relin-
pushed title to the lands now within
the borders of Nebraska. White
Eagle, another Omaha Indian, and de-
scendant of one of the signers of
the government treaty. will also come
to Omaha for the diamond jubilee
celebration.
a. A number of contests with entrants
from every section of Nebraska will
be one of the features of the jubilee
and one Of the most unique of these
is a Young Citizens contest in which
one boy and one girl from SO Nebras-
ka counties, between the ages of six
teen and twenty-one years, will be
brought to Omaha, during the jubilee,
with all expenses paid, to be entered
in the Nebraska Young Citizens con-
test. All state contestants will be
winners of their respective county
contests and will be judged on the
basis of health, personality and intel
ligence. Chancellor E. A. Burnett of
the University Of Nebraska is chair
man Of this contest.
A spectacular pageant, said to
he the most elaborate ever to be
planned in the Midwest. will be pre-
scented during the jubilee. This
pageant, entitled "The Making of Ne
braska," has been written by Hartley
Burr Alexander, native Nebraskan. who
is now professor at Scripps col
lege, Claremont, Calf. The pageant
will be produced under the direction
of John T. Hall, of the John B. Rog-
ers company of Fostoria, Ohio.
This pageant will embody the chief
historical points in the growth of
Nebraska from the time it became a
territory, until today. when it has
become one Of the leading agricul-
tural states Of the nation. Professor
Alexander is an authority on Ne
braska history and has written
number of pageants, none as COM
prehensive as the work in which he
is now engaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

to have his choice ratified and after
q bitter fight In which there were
many charges and cOunter-charges Of
bribery and corruption, Omaha was
made the capital and capitol build
ing. was erected on the hill where
the Central high school now stands.
1t remained the capital until Nebraska
became state on March 4. 1867,
when 1t lost out to Lincoln, then a
"bare spot on an alkali fat" as it
was described by an opponent.
1t is not only these stirring and vital
political events but many another
thrilling incident of her history that
will be commemorated at the diamond
jubilee celebration in Omaha in No
vember. Included in that history are
stories Of the Pony express, the Over
land stage, the battles between the
Sioux and Pawnees, the fights be-
tween the Indians and settlers and
between the savageS and government
troops, stories of massacres, Of burn
ing emigrant trains, Of turbulent life
on a frontier, and of almost unbe-
lievable hardships and dangers over
come by the brave men and women
who built the state.
Like all states of the Western
frontier, Nebraska has had her quota
Of picturesque figures and some of
them are still living and have been
asked to take part in the jubilee.
Outstanding among them all, perhaps,
is Capt. Luther II. North of Columbus.
Captain North and his brother, Maj.
Frank North, were the organizers of
the famous Pawnee Scouts, group of
Indian auxiliaries who performed such
valorous service for government troops
in the wars on the plains while the
railroad was being built west. Captain
North has been characterized by au-
thoritative historians as 1.-THE greatest
Of the old-time scouts of America"
Then there's Diamond Dick" famous
as an unequalled rifle shot, who set
tied down to a quiet life of retirement
at Norfolk, where he has been living
for number of years. Several years
ago he told the surprised home folks
that the quiet, well-mannered man
they had known for many years as
DR.. Richard Tanner was the cele-
brated Diamond Dick" And he had
the records of his prowess to back up
his claims.
Diamond Dick" is a personal
friend Of Jim Dahlman, Omaha's
cowboy mayor. who holds the record
for successive terms of Office. And
when Diamond Dick" Tanner heard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

which, following the admirable ex-
ample of America, has instituted the
travelling libraries. Book circulation
is now very active and the work is
done with the cooperation of the cir
culating libraries already established.
In Italy are to be found the so-called
Biblioteche Popolari, or libraries for
the people, which are supported by the
municipalities, citizens associations
and religious bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Pure ISLANDERS

A Hollywood film hero had been en-
travhgant in the way of wives. having
acquired five and having been prompt
ly divorced by each and all of them
To the prospective sixth he made !;
tender declaration of his love.
But. say" said the girl, cautiously
81 Hear your character isn't any bet
tern it ought to be, honey"
"Roohi' said the hero; don't you
believe all the yarns you hear about
me. They're mostly old wives tales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Has Travelling Library

The Italy America society reports
that. through big motor trucks. small
travelling libraries have started to cir
culate in Italy, particularly in the
rural districts of the country. They
Introduce the best italian literature
where it would not be so easily Access
sible, thus allowing the inhabitants of
the smallest centers to share in the
Intellectual life of the country.
Italy is the first country in Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Current
Wit Z
andS ~
f1uri1on IN
EDWARDS BOTH

MIR. Meeker had crawled under the
bed when he heard the burglar. lie
held his breath and waited. Then,
aftef long pause, he felt some one
tryiRg to crawl in beside him.
rs that you, Henrietta, dear?" he
whispered.
"No," was the answering whisper.
"I've just had a look at her. I'm the
burglar. Move upw-Hamilton Spec
tatoF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
How It Happened

After years away a New Yorker
tried to locate an old friend and fin
ally found him far out in the suburbs.
How did you happen to move away
out here?
"0h, it was gradual. moved five
tiincs before got away out here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
The Whole BARNARD

Mrs. Pester-I see the Heehaws had
to give up their apartment. wonder
why.
Her misunderstanding domestic ami
mails In it. I reckon. According to
the neighbors he's jackass, his wife's
a cal his sons puppy, and his daugh-
ter's q bird.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

you because it works SO easily and
regularly, in a normal fashion.
Nujol was perfected by the Nujol
Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New
York City. 1t can be bought any
where for about the price of ticket
to a good movie. Get bottle of
Nujol today and try it, won't youe
In sealed packages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
WAY TO SUCCEED

Friend-If you want something from
your husband and don't succeed. try,
try again.
WifSEI can beat that, my dear
cry, Gil again is the way to succeed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
The Water Way

Three-quarters of the body's weight
Is water. That Is why it is essential
to drink water and renew the waste.
Water provides. "a Cushion" for the
tissues. which otherwise would rub
and induce rritation-mental and
physical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
His Choice

Father-Which would you rather
have, a little brother Or little sister?
Little Jakey--If it's all the scme to
you, papa, I'd rather have white rab-
bit with red eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
What's the Use

Cop-Hey. you can't make
Il the right.
L. Motorist-Why not?
Trait Cop-Well, right turn is
wrong ere-the left turn is right. If
you wdf to turn right turn left and
then--aM. go nieAd!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Largest High School

Dewitt Clinton high school in New
York city occupies several city blocks.
Nine thousand pupils car BE- nr1apmo-
dated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
A Receipt Needed

Jean--Have you heard that Donalds
lost hiA memory altogether?
Sandy-Well, well. how unfortunate!
And to think just gave him back
the S. borrowed from him last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Things Missed

We ca not make bargain with blisses,
Or 3tch them like fishes in nets;
But sAnetimes the things that life
Misses.
Helphmore than the things that it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
An Idealism

Some day we'll get the map all right
With neatly drawn designs.
So clear that none will start a hgh,
To change the boundary lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

Radium salt worth 100000 would
not fill a teaspoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

the thing to give. It is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ent, and could by no posi-
! do the Youngest child Iad the the
slightest harm. So it's the first
thing to think of when q child has
coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
Ups and Downs

Two friends met in midair.
"Fancy meeting you here" cried one.
I'm falling from my airplane."
"That SOP" replied the other. "Pm
Using from my gas stove. Leicester
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

'Why really" stammered the
VI ung man. II lad hoped to-er"
SExactIy, and I'd like you to marry
heI but IL you're too attentive to her
youlwon't have money enough to do it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11
90 Easy

Go Easy
E"Young klan,' said her father. Il
Pnt II pu to be too attentive to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

The coat doesn't make the man
not even a coat of tar and feathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

Mrs. M.-"What is your husbands
average income?" Mrs. N.-"FrOm ]
to . a. m."-I.eeds Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-11

! HE day is Marcl 16, 1854;
the scene is Washington,
D. c. A little group of
Indian chiefs, arrayed in
all their tribal finery, is
holding a council with
the frock-coated repre-
sentatives of the "Great
White Father" The
huSineSS 9t hand Isl a
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

the company after their initial
year is fully expected, due to the
expert knowledge of production of
the principal stockholders of the
company and the extremely eff
cient sales organization operating
from Nogales.
In addition to Mr.. Butcher and
Mr.. Barker in the Nogales office,
Mrs. NJ. L. O., Grove, formerly
with the Liga Agricola Occidental
Mexicana is head accountant for
the Obregon Distributing Com
pany. Miss Cecilia Ramirez, for
merly with W. R., Grace 4 Co., OF
San Francisco and the United
States Graphite Company of Sag
inaws Michigan, is private secre-
tary to Mr.. Butcher.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
DrFrank Crane Saws
THE PIANO

If limited you might dictionary
people would the Bible IF limited
IL the house choice should be the piano
1t is the all musical instruments
Most written banjo saxophone
e redube usually
on the piano
There doubt about music eSg the cultural of strdics
connoe rhythm and
enfs OF human activity Rm in the motion pictures
ana you must have OF harmony
painter a sculptor
The the knowledge Almost every
BODY enters into the field OF music by that door,
the
family A silent house is essentially desolute
The piano is the life Of every social gathering.
1t
young chosen Tor dancing.
Almost child learn if young
understand
Il is deprivation for child o know the piano
1t is the best form of self AS Thomas Moores
tic
"Musc Oh how faint, how
Language fades before thy speni
Oh, why should speak.
When her souls weiT"
Our delight perhaps
expression Nothing better suited @
than the piano.
No substitute will do 1t enough play the
without basic acquaintance with the piano. & s@ TT
Ot there to
music Oh singing but pleasure is full and profitable w
10Y we get iii making Again that you
oa oae piece OF furniture fo your home. let be
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Obregon Distributing
Continued from Page u

gales, Arizona, Nogales being con-
sidered a logi al center for a
world wide trade organization for
the marketing of winter veg.eta-
bles, rice and other products from
Mexico.
Winter vegetables at this time
are being marketed under the va
qui-Delta Brand, as significant of
the geographic al origin of the pro-
ducts, and in view of the ia = that
the stockholders of the Company
are original developers of that Sec
ion of Sonora in close proximity
TO. Obregon City, from which the
name of the new Incorporation is
derived.
The Nogales office is in charge
of Mr.. Byron S. Butcher as mana
rer. Mr.. Butcher is former resi-
lent of Nogales having been 10
ated in this city for two and
half years during the war. He is
we'll acquainted with affairs on the
west coast of Mexico. Among his
duties is the direction of the sales
for the Obregon Distributing Com
pany. This is position for which
he is splendidly equipped due to
the fat that he has managed sales
organizations operating in over So
different countries in the world,
and has personally visited some 35
different foreign countries in
North, South and Central America,
Europe, Asia, Africa and Austral-
ia in connection with his work as
Export and Sales Manager and
foreign market specialist for
American concerns.
During last year he visited all
the principal markets for the pro-
ducts of the Obregon Distributing
Company in the United States and
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher arc
now making their home on Craw-
ford Street.
Mr.. H. K. Barker is Assistant
Manager of the Obregon Distribut-
ing Company, Nogales, and recent
~ moved from California here to
take up permanent residence. Mr..
barker also has had many years
experience in marketing and held
positions of sales manager and
traffic manager for shippers on
the Pacific Coast, where he is
most favorably known. Mr.. Barker
and his family are at this time liv-
ing on Noon Street.
During the present vegetable
season, the Nogaies office of the
Obregon Distributing Company has
handled shipments OF. fresh peas
and tomatoes, from the Yaqui VAL
ley.
It. is reported the Nogaies of
flee of the Obregon Distributing
Company has recently completed
one of the largest rice sales from
the Yaqui River Valley. This rice
deal, it is understood, consists of a
full cargo Of Mexican Edith Rice
from the Yaqui Delta Valley for
European ports, and that the sum
involved is about $3.50, 900.
An extention in the activities of