davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WORKERS HOPE
FOR RSTANDARD
LEAVE BASIS
Sen. Dale and Rep. LehIbaCh
Will Be Asked to Sponsor
Action Before Two Houses

With the convening Of Con-
gress scarcely q month away,
officers of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees have
started preparation Of the legisla-
tive program which they intend
to support in the interest Of
Government employees in Wash
ington and in the field service.
Luther Steward. president of
the national organization, and
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary.
together with other officials, are
holding almost daily conferences,
at which the aims and objects OF
Government personnel from a
legislative standpoint are being
formulated.
Short Week Plan
Probably the primary objective
for which the federation will
work in the December session
will be the shortening Of the
work week.
Tentative plans of the Govern
ment workers call for the enact
ment Of legislation which would
give the employees a five-day week
the year round. This would
make Saturday a holiday.
Should it be found that the
sentiment of Congress is against
the full holiday on Saturday, it
is probable that a compromise
will be sought which would give
the employees at least q half day
holiday on Saturday.
Shortening Of the Government
week has long been advocated.
but it is felt that never has the
chance for obtaining it been as
good as now.
Many industries have already
adopted the shortened week, with
beneficial results and this will
be used as a strong argument by
the Government workers.
Question Of Leave
Another important point in the
Government employees program is
the adoption Of a standardized
leave. It is pointed out that
there is at present wide variation
in the sick and annual leaves
within the service, and even
within departments.
A survey is now being con-
Quoted to determine the leave
schedules of the various depart
ments and it is expected that the
results will be available when
Congress meets.
Efforts are also to be made to
have the personnel classification
system extended to the field ser
vice. This has been a cardinal
point in employe programs in the
past, but little progress toward
it's achievement has been made.
Senator Porter H. Dale Of Yer
mont and Representative Fred
erick Lehlbach of New Jersey,
chairmen Of the Senate and
House Civil Service Committees,
will be asked to sponsor the leg
iSlative program when completed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BAGS VANISH
On WAY To
OFFICE
News Suppressed at First by
Authorities; Thief Thought
Planning Acts Carefully

Two mysterious thefts OF
pouches Of registered mail enroute
from branch offices to the main
postoffice, news of which had been
Withheld from the public by pos
tai inspectors, are being investi-
gated today.
The latest of the robberies oc-
cured last night when a pouch
disappeared from a truck enroute
from the Connecticut Avenue
branch to the main office. The
other robbery, equally as I1yste-
rious, occurred week ago between
the Columbia Road branch and
the main office. News of the rob
berries was suppressed by investiga-
tors.
Postal Inspector w. j. Satter-
field is in charge Of the investiga-
ton of thefts. both of which, it
is believed, were committed by
the same person or persons.
Mr.. Satterfield said the pouch
probably was seized at the U
Street Station when a truck
stopped there on the way to the
main office. He said he believes
the thief is watching the truck
and planning his acts carefully.
No one saw the man approach
or leave the truck.
The amount of money taken
last night probably will not ex'
ceed $3.50, Mr.. Satterfield said,
and the amount a week ago 500.
However, the actual loss of other
vaIuableS than cash will not be
known until a complete check
of the stolen mail is made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Woman Asks $4,000
For Broken Ankle

The District of Columbia is
named defendant in a Sult for
$4,000 damages filed in Circuit
Court today by Elsie M. Long, of
Cherrydale, Va, who alleges that
failure of the municipal govern
ment to keep the sidewalk in
proper repair caused her to suS-
tain serious injuries.
The plaintiff says she was walk
ing along Kennedy st. N. W., be.
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets,
January %, last, when she
stepped into a gutter which ex-
tended across the sidewalk and
broke her ankle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Visitors at Exhibit
VIII Hear Returns

Visitors to the sixth annual in
dustrial exposition will receive
election returns from sections all
over the country Tuesday night.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., has installed a
special system to bring in the re-
turns. The exposition opens
Monday night in Washington
Auditorium under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
POET IS HONOR GUEST

DR.. James H. Cousins. noted
Irish poet. educator and author,
will be the guest of honor at a
meeting at the University Club
next Thursday night. He will
speak on Sir Rabindranath Ia
gore, Mahatma Gandhi and Sir
JagadiSh Chandra Bose.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Jacob Jones Post
Is Host to Children

Fifty youngsters from the Sal
vation Army Home were enter.
tanned at Halloween party
given last night by the U. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post of the Ameri.
can Legion.
Commander Jane Breen and
other officers of the post, which
is made up of ex-yoemen of the
naval reserve, had charge Of the
party.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ALL SAINTS SERVICE

All Saints Day services will be
held at the Church of the Epiph.
any tomorrow, with Holy Com
munion being celebrated at 1880
and II a. m. DR.. z. B. Phillips,
the rector, will preach at IL
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
SO to Be Honored at Close
of Summer Session
Next Saturday.

Eighty-three students in the But
Ter university summer school are
candidates for degrees and will be
granted diplomas when the sum-
mer session closes Saturday, &C
cording to an announcement made
by Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar.
Degrees to be conferred are the
bachelor of arts and bachelor OF
science. One graduate, Rufus Hurt
of Roanoke, Va, will receive the
bachelor of divinity degree.
Candidates for the bachelor OF
arts degree are:
Margaret C. Alexander. Connersville;
Katherine Mcconnell Allen. Wilbur Noble
Allen. Mt. Summit; Robert S. Barngrover,
Kokomo; Bernice Boone. Greenfield;
Therese Spencer Bowen. Anderson; Nora
@. Brosman, Katherine Caldwell. Grace
Clark Campbell. Elizabeth Ellen Carpenter.
Esuuiline Coons. Edinburg; Miriam
Romsine Cossand. Jason M. Cowan. Mary
Katherine Davis. Zenith May Ellsr. Dor
othy N. Everroad. Suzette Frazee. Duluth.
Mimi; Jack Wendell Garrison. Martina
Gowdy. Edith c. Griffith. Florence Hamill.
Norma B. Haskell. Mary Jane Headey,
Martha Emma Hensley. New Augusta;
Louis B. Herdrich. Gary.
Lyel May Hess. Thomas Leslie Homer,
Maurice Carl Hosier. Mabel Inglis. Edna
Sherman Kievett. Beulah C. McColglin.
Carrie j. McAiichael. Bertha Henrietta
Mallory. Katherine Eugene Murphy. Bar
rington. Ill: Phyllis Anne Nordstrom. os-
valid Parsons. Kokomo; Emma Lou Richter.
Mary Jeanette Kicker. Norman Robinson.
fer. Geraldine Frances Shaw. Walter Cot
ter. Elsie NJ. Shelby, Katherine S. Sobbe;
b TAYLOR. Perry L. Tewalt. Julia Mae
Timons Ruth Vivian Triler., Katherine
Voris Margie Walden. ZionSville. -
Edward Thomas Ward. William B. Smith.
John Mcclure Cook. Howard W. Elyn. New
Augusta; George B: Fredenherger: MAI
Ohler. Fishers: Harry A. Radcliffe Jr..
Robert Burns Whitecraft. David 2. Barn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
BEAUTY CONTEST ON
Preliminary Round Slated at
Walnut Gardens.

Prizes totaling 5000 will be given
in a statewide beauty contest at
Walnut Gardens, the first prelimi-
nary round of which will be held
tonight.
Preliminary contests will be at 9
each night the rest of this week and
Sunday afternoon with the final
Judging Sunday night. Prizes will
be awarded in each of the contests.
A grand prize of $50 will be given
the winner and SIS and SIS to Sec
ond and third place winners in the
final round.
Entries are being received from
all parts of the state. Among them
is Miss Trula Mae Seal, who was
chosen Miss indianapolis" in re-
cent contest.
Judges will include Ted G. Brown,
Indianapolis Electric League secre-
tary; Chic Jackson, Indianapolis
Star, and Bromley House, WFBM
radio station announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
REPORT U. S.
TO RECOGNIZE
SOVIET REGIME
Widespread Discussion in
Diplomatic Circles of
Europe Aroused.

: BERLIN, Aug. 7.--Widespread
discussion in diplomatic circles Of
the possibility of United States
recognition of the Soviet govern
ment centered today on reported
moves by Moscow authorities to-
ward that end.
Although various suggestions that
American recognition of the Com
munist state was impending were
considered premature, it was said on
good authority that M. M. Litvinoff,
the Russian foreign commissar, had
proposed two weeks ago that the
United States Chamber of Com
merce organize a special mission to
the Soviets.
The proposal was said to have
been made to two prominent Ameri-
can business men who were visiting
in Moscow, who were told that it
would be best if the mission were
headed by an outstanding Ameri-
can and former diplomat '-mean-
ing Dwight w. Morrow, who viii
soon retire as ambassador to Mexico.
The suggestion conceded with
similar proposals at Williamstown,
where Paul Scheffer, the Berliner
Tageblatt's correspondent in the
United States, reported to his news
paper that the Institute of Politics
discussion of Russian affairs indi-
Gated the Soviet government would
soon be recognized by Washington.
Coincidentally, three United States
senators-Burton Wheeler, Bronson
Cutting and Alben Barkley-arrived
in Berlin Tuesday night en- route to
Moscow. avowedly to study condi-
tons there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Miss Universe, Dorothy Dell Golf,
II, of New Orleans, grand prize.

Miss Universe, Dorothy Dell Golf,
IL, of New Orleans, grand prize.
Now that you've seen their pic
lures. you'll have to agree that
those judges at Galveston's annual
beauty pageant knew their bust
ness when they selected this trio
as the worlds most beautiful
maidenS.
Dorothy Dell Golf, New Or
leans high school girl-17, blond
and blue-eyed-not only triumphed
over beauties from many cities to
win the title of Miss America, but
she also entered the finals with
foreign beauties and emerged as
Miss Universe. AS grand prize,
Dorothy received $4,000 in cash
and a silver plaque, atteSting to
the fact that she cut quite a
figure at the pageant.
Second honorS in the interna-
tional competition we're won by
Miss Roumania, otherwise Ma
riane Mivica, while third place
went to Miss Russia, also known
as Nadia DekoSarin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
BANDIT GETS $685.
Poultry Dealer Is Robbed
While Counting Money.

While D. T. .Utterbach, poultry
dealer at 645 South Noble street.
counted his $295 at daybreak this
morning, preparing for a trip to
the country to purchase poultry
and eggs, man entered the store,
grabbed the entire amount and fled,
he reported to police. He said the
man had a revolver, but did not
threaten him with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
POWER WIRE is FATAL

Robert Miller, IS, of % North
East street, was overcome by heat
and fell across a high tension
electric wire. causing his death, ver-
dict of Coroner c. H. Keever, held
today.
Miller collapsed while working on
a smoke stack at the Banner farm
dairy. 1011 North Gladstone ave-
nue.. wednesday afternoon and fell
across the wire. He died en- route
to city hospital. No relatives are
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
LIGHT WITHOUT
/ POWER, CLAIM
I OF SCIENTIST
Injuries in Mystery Crash
Delays Test of Device
Before Experts.
ByUHiies Press

By UHifcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7.-Collapse
Of DR.. William George Schnell,
young scientist who claims discov-
cry Of a method to capture light
from the sun, today caused post
ponement Of a demonstration for
university professors, newspaper
men and others.
DR.. Schnell tainted Wednesday
night after an injection Of serum
as treatment for fractured verte-
bra he suffered months ago in a
mysterious automobile wreck.
The scientists neck was broken
when his car was forced TO the curb
and overturned. The other machine
sped on.
DR.. Schnell said he received sew
ersl threatening letters prior to the
accident and many others since.
No Aid From Power
His process Of producing light
without the aid of power was said
to represent a compound of certain
minerals and oils which captured
the suns rays.
DR.. Schnell said radium was an
active principle in the compound,
but denied the presence Of phos-
phorus.
The scientist said he will go to
Washington, D. C., to apply for
patents.
In simple terms, have discov-
Fred the atoms which compose the
sun and 1 have incorporated them
in my compound" he said. When
this is exposed to the sun there is
q natural affinity and light is re-
generated in the compound. The
strength of the light can be regu-
Hated by changing the compound
and by limiting the exposure"
Won't See 1t SheIved
The principle was discovered
while he was a student at the Uni
Versity of Colorado some years ago.
He said that while working IN the
laboratory he noticed a certain min
eral glowed in the dark after ex-
posture to the sun.
This led to lengthy tests after he
completed his studies at Colorado
and in Dresden, Germany.
DR.. Schnell was emphatic in his
resolve to see that his process is
manufactured and placed on the
market
Il regard this as my contribution
20 humanity" he declared. "And
/ shall not sell it only 70 see it
'shelved.'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
AUTO AGENCY AWARDED
j. Boyd Huffman Company Will
Handle WilIys-Overland.

Appointment of the I. Boyd Huff
man Motor Company as Indiana
distributor for the ys-Overland
Company was announced Wednes-
day at a luncheon of Willys-Over-
Hand dealers in the Claypool.
Huffman will move his Dayton
organization intact to this city and
expects to be located here by next
week.
Roy Brewer is a partner; Harry
Hoskinson, assistant general man.
Rger; Oscar Law. parts manager;
Paul Boice, Office manager, and w.
E. Bissinger. Glen Stuart and Ora
Traut, representatives.
N. A. Beardsley, general sales
manager of the eastern division.
was the principle speaker, outlining
prospects for the balance of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
SENTENCED TO MOVIE
Woman Traffic vioIator Ordered to
See Auto Death Film.

HU United Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. IA woman
traffic violator Wednesday was
Aned IS and sentenced to see q mo-
tion picture.
Magistrate Mark Rudich handed
hown the sentence in the case Of
Mrs. Mildred Jaffa, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving past
y stop signal.
The court explained that the pic
fure, which has as one Of its scenes
the killing of a policeman by a
woman driver. probably would be
more effective a lesson" than
the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Lightly ru6berized apron


Experiments were made until we
found theexaet authorization nec-
essary to waterproof this apron.
We found that only 5 1000 of an
inch was needed. Hence-a light,
silken apron thatwill notbecome
gummy. You will find it a desira-
bic apron for constant wear, to
keep skirts free from wrinkles.
Ask for both apton and belt at any
drug, dry goods or department store
where you bu4 Kotex. The belt-60
cents. e apron-S5 cents.
Kots oprsny. Chicago, Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
BUTLER STUDENTS
TO WIN DEGREES

Flora H. Crossen, Gertrude East. Alice E.
Hill, Maria Woodbridge Jones. Anna Lucy
Maude M. Meriether. Eta L. Simnls. Mar
garet Helen Whitford. Lola N. Woolford,
Robert L. Boyer. Howard l.. Ross, Frank
fort; Geneva Mae Chocherell. Pittsboro;
Mary Esther Lawler. Mary Geraldine
Trotter. Kenneth Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
REMODELING is ORDERED

Hasten Plans for Work on City
Market Refrigeration Plant.
Fastening of plans for remodeling
city market refrigeration plant was
ordered today by Charles R. Myers,
safety board president, as result of
the explosion of a gauge on the
engine Wednesday.
A new system costing about $1,000
will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
nruncia Fair To Close Friday

Muncie Fair to Close Friday
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. THE an
nual Muncie fair will come to a
close Friday after a four-day run.
Attendance records have been be-
low the average, due to the terrific
heat and the financial condition of
the farmers, who comprise the
greater part of the attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

CURELY every woman will be
Cinterested in this news! A new
standard of sanitary comfort -.
COMPLEMENTARY detail. because
the Kotex Company has decided
TO make a sanitary belt and apron
that are as perfect in their way
as Kotex pads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Belt curved to fit

The new Kotex belt is different
from any you ever saw. 1t is
woven, not eEb to fit the body
curves. Light YET firm.
This new belt is perfectly tai
lored and finished, as you would
expect a Kotex product to be.
The pinning tabs a7e of firm satin,
so attached that body motion
cannot affect the firm set Of pad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
In Our Third Floor Millinery Salon
summer hats, formerly S. and up. -. 81
Dresses and Ensembles, Second Floor

16-Silk summer dresses, choice. ....... %.S5
20-New summer dresses, choice. ...... $3.50
30-New summer dresses, choice. .,...... $7.95
8O-Better summer dresses, to close out. $685.
45-Half size fall silk dresses $685.
55-Better summer dresses to go at. -. 1895
633-Silk summer dresses. choice at. -. .$I0.95
5O-Finer silk dresses choice at .....-.. $l3.Sb
18-Half size fall dresses choice. ...,. $l3.95
42-Silk summer dresses, reduced to. SASS
2O-Silk summer dresses, to close out at. $l595
16-Finer silk dresses, choice for .. $l7.95
45-BeautifuI summer dresses, choice. $685.
29-Silk summer dresses, to close out. $22.95
5O-Finer summer dresses, to go at. $24.s5
Choice entire stock evening dresses ......., of
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

That it pays, and pays good, to
advertise in the Nogales Interna-
tional, was the statement of j. B.
Robinson of George B. Marsh, Inc,
following appearance in this paper
Friday of the first of a series Of
advertisements of the Certain -teed
Products Corporation, The Inter-
national being one of numerous
papers and magazines throughout
the nation being used by the Ger
tain-teed company in big ma
tional advertising campaign. 'The
ad Friday brought results and
awoke the people up to buying
linoleum", said Mr.. Robinson.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
EnumeratOrS For
1880 Census Named

The names of ten Nogales citi-
zens appear on the list of enume-
rators selected to cover Santa Cruz
county in the coming 1880 federal
census. The work is expected to
start as soon as few minor de-
tails remaining to be disposed of
are cleared up.
The Nogales enumerators are: H.
N Renshaw, George Franklin, Fred
Afford, Mrs. Dorothy Trippel,, Mrs.
Sophie M. Doll, r. L. O'Neill, Miss
Helen O'Keefe, Tom r. Hanlan,
Charles Wise, and Sgt. Maj. Marion
Green, of Camp Little.
Other Santa Cruz residents Sc
lected to assist in the big under
taking are: Mrs. George Smith,
Ruby; Mrs. Joe Pyeatt, Patagonia;
James Garrett, Jr., Tubac; j. r.
Collie, Patagonia; Miss Maria de la
Ossa, Patagonia, and Mrs. James
Frazier, Elgin.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

Friends desiring to visit Victor j..
Wager at his home in the Johnson
Apartments on Morley avenue are
requested to walk right into his
room without knocking. Mr.. Wa
ger was removed last week to his
home from the local hospital where
he had been confined since the ac-
cident in which he was injured
when his sedan was struck by a
train near Tubac. He is getting
along nicely and expects to be able
to be downtown in a couple of
weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
BEAN BEETLE INVASION

GENEVA, N. Y. U.P0-Invasion
of this country by the Mexican
bean beetle has reached alarming
proportions, but the pest is not diff
ficult to control, with prop r meth
ods, according to Rodney Cell, en-
tomologist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Cecil, who is CO.
operating with the New York State
experiment station here, said that
his scouts have found the BEETLE in
many new localities.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
WOLVES DISAPPEAR

BOISE, Ida. (U.P0-Quite differe-
ent from the days not so many years
past, when wolves and other wild
predatory animals ran in numbers
through the hills and on the prai-
ries of Idaho, the Gem state is so
devoid of wolves that during the
past year not a single wolf kill
was reported to the predatory ami
NAL control bureau of the biological
survey.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

]. w. Taylor, vice-president of
the Tucson Realty & Trust Com
pany at Tucson, and wife, were
guests of S. N. Karam, Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Taylor before her mar
riage was Miss Aileen Maloney,
daughter of John Maloney, pioneer
Ruby mining man. Mrs. Taylor
was born in the house now coupled
by DR.. A. H. Noon on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
BROTHERS REUNITED

DUKE, Okla, (U. P)-Two broth
erS who had not seen each other
for fifty nine years were reunited
here recently. Joshua, IA, and
John, 76, believed each other dead,
however when Joshua Winter was
visiting sister in Texas he
learned that brother John was
very much alive, residing in a
nearby Oklahoma county.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
LOCALS
TONY TAKING FIRST
VACATION IN 8 YEARS

Tony Hervatin of Rossi's Inter-
national Casino is leaving today on
a trip to San Francisco and other
California points, including a hot
springs resort. He will be away
thirty days. It is the first vaca-
ton that Tony has taken in eight
years and is one that is greatly de-
served.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
NEW WEEKLY PAPER

Senator Andrew Betty'S new week.
ly political paper, "The Arizona
State Democrat, is scheduled to
make it's debut this week. Work of
turning out the new publication is
being done by the Monteverde
Printing Company and Gel Impair
cialY.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
TEN POUND BOY

Lawrence Pereida, well konwn
Nogales printer, is the father of a
new ten pound baby boy who came
into the world Saturday morning
at o'clock at the Pereida home,
131 Curtis street. Mother and
child are both doing well under
care of DR.. W.. F. Chenoweth.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
ODARE SISTERS AT
ELKS HALL TONIGHT

The famous Odare sisters, now
making a big hit each night at the
Aztec Club, will be on the enter
tainment program at the Elks hall
tonight following the annual elec-
ton of officers by the Elks Lodge.
These two charming little misses
are topnotchers among cabaret en-
tertainers, and are drawing big
crowds each night to the Aztec
Club.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
A NEW BOY

Sam Capin of La Vile de Paris
had reason to walk about the streets
yesterday with expanded chest, for
his wife, Lillian, had just present.
ed him with a brand new bouncing
baby boy. The child was born ear
ly yesterday morning at st. Joseph's
hospital. Both mother and son
are doing well. DR.. E. c. Houle
was the attending physician.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
NO WORK TO DO HERE

MIDDLEBURG, N. Y, (U. P)-
Although there were no cases of
stolen horses in 1929, the Scho-
harie County Anti-Horse Thief So
ciety has elected it's officers for
this year The society is COM
posed of 100 members, Is of whom
are active.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
SOUTH DAKOTA VISITORS

A. T. Cooper, vice-president Of
the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Webster, S. D., and
business associate, Frank G. Logan,
a retired capitalist, are visitors in
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

Misses Mary Friedman, Evelyn
Francies and Nancy White, teach
ers lin the local schools, spent the
weekend at Tucson.