davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PARADE ROUTED
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10.
Charles King, chief of staff; Cap.
tain Campbell, and the city man
ager have. finished outlining the
route and assembling points Of
the Washington Birthday parade.
The official route is as follows:
Parade forms at King and Fair
fax Streets; then west on King
Street to Washington; thence
south on Washington to Prince;
west on Prince to Payne; north
on Payne to King, and thence
east on King Street to Washing
ton; north on Washington past
the reviewing stand to Oronoco,
where it will disband. There will
be no parking on King Street
after IL o'clock and no parking
on North Columbus or Washing
ton in the afternoon.
Mayor w. A. Smoot, chairman
of the reception committee, has
named DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE. Capt.
A. c. PickenS, Gardner l.. Boothe,
c.. C. Carlin, jr., and Albert A..
Smoot members Of his commit
tee to be with him on the 22nd.
and John H. Trimyer, vice chair
man of this committee, and his
assistants will handle all other
matters relating to the work Of
this committee.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
leaves of Absence are granted: {:

Leaves Of absence are granted;
Second Lieut.. James I, Dawson.
field artillery, two months and 20
Major John W. Lang. infantry, 10
Major Douglas H. Gillette. Engineer
Corps, seven days.
lcal Warfare Service. 81 days.
Maj Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael,
chief Of. finance, two days.
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown chief Of En-
s Coi. Waiter H a"y II. johnson, infantry,
San Francisco, IL detailed to the In
speetor Generars Department. Wash
Capt. Clarence B. Lober. Air Corps
Hawaii, is assigned to duty at the
Goodyear Zeppelin Company, Akron.
Each of the following officers of the
Air Corps to the station indicated after
First Lieut.. Lionel H. Dunlap. Air
Corps troops, Fort Sill Oklahoma.
First Lieutenant Ralph F. Stearly,
Fort Crockett, Texas.
First Lieutenant Rufus B. Davidson,
Air Corps, TO Langley Field.
Second Lieutenant Kirtley ]. GREGG,
Air Corps, to the Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieutenant Everett 8. Davis.
Air Corps. to the Philippine Depart
Colonel James r. Mitchell, Coast
Colonel Henry A. Ripley, Infantry,
Is detailed as a member of the Army
retiring board appointed to meet at
Headquarters Fourth Corps Area, Fort
Mcpherson Georgia.
First Lieutenant Charles f. Cheever.
Quartermaster Corps to Fort Wash
inEton, Maryland.
Capt. Milo c. Pratt. uuartermaster
corps, to duty In the office of the
quartermaster general, Washington. DC.
Capt. Arthur o. Walsh, finance de-
partment nov in Washington. D. c..
will report to the chief of staff for
duty in his office,
First Lieut. Joseph F. Routhier. FL
nance department. Is assigned to Gov
ernor's Island, n. Y.
First Lieut.. Stanley N. Olmstead. Air
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, D. c..
February II, 1930.-Sealed Bids will be
opened in this office at 3 D. m. March 81
struction Except elevators) of six story.
basement and sub-basement brick faced.
fireproof Department of Agriculture exten-
sible building, approximately SO. 900
square feet ground area. at Washington.
D. C. Drawings and specificatio not ex-
ceeding six sets. may be obtained at this
architect by any satisfactory general con-
tractor. and provided a deposit of $50 is
made for each set to assure it's prompt re-
turn. Checks Offered as deposits must be
made payable to the order of the Treasures
of the United States. JAS. A. WETMORE
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
TWO ARE SEIZED
IN Staying

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 0.N.sJ.-
Two suspects seized in connec-
ton with the murder of Mrs.
Agnes Lavendar. 35, found shot
and beaten to death yesterday,
were being grilled by police today.
John Seibel, who, according to
police. record, was arrested a year
ago following several attacks on
women, was one Of those held.
The murdered woman was
found at the. bottom Of an
embankment a short distance
from the Forest Glen station Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad.
Police were searching the
neighborhood for a third man
who was described as sallow and
unShaven and whose face was
torn and scratched as though
from an encounter.
The man inquired as to out
going trains, stating he wished to
leave Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Eight C. u. Trackmen
In Manhattan Games

A squad of eight members Of
the Georgetown track team has
been entered in the Manhattan
college games March 8. The
members of the Hoya squad will
stay over in New York following
che indoor intercollegiate meet
Shere March !.
Karl Wildermuth, Leo Sexton,
Arthur Briggs, Victor Burke, Jim
Kelly, John Downing, Jay Ju'
: lcher and Jack Mara are the
Blue and Gray athletes entered
Wildermuth will compete only in
the event that his injured leg
: withstands competition in the in
terco1legiate meet, in which case
he will appear in a special sprint
series of so, so and 10 yards.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Kid Berg Is Winner
Over Mushy Callahan

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Mushy Cal,
.1.lahan, of Chicago, was mourn
fully nursing many bruises today
after losing to Jackie (KiO Berg,
sensational English lightweight,
ION q technical knockout in the
tenth round of scheduled Is
4 : round bout.
.af' Berg had things his own way
all through the fight and admin
" istered a.. terrific beating to the
Chicagoan. Callahan's seconds
threw towel in the ring after
his nose had been broken and
Nne eye was completely closed.
s The affair was billed as a "con-
test for the Junior welterweight
4 title"
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Basketball Results

French's 22;. Eagles. 81.
American Y, 80; Salem, 2s.
North Carolina, 81; Wake Forest. Is.
Penn U, 20: Princeton, II.
Notre Dame. %: Michigan State. II.
st. Johns CBrooklyn), Sd: St. Johns
KAnnapolis). t27.
; Delaare t., "a; Drexel. %.
st. Joseph's. 35; Albright, 81.
Western Maryland. SS; Blue Ridge,
: Central. q: St; Johns tAnnapolis>,
Emerson. Il; swavely Prep. 50.
&c, g Wis Freshmen 81 Maryland
Friends. 90: Landon Prep, II.
Western, 20; Hyattsville High, 20.
Hawks. 33: Jesups. Is.
Woltz. 40; St Martins. "a.
Berwyn. 80: Hoplishts. 90.
Gonzaga. 1B. %; Gonzaga "a. IL.
Gonzaga Frosh A, 10; Sophs A. IS.
Gonzaga Frosh c. Is; Sophs. B, IL.
81. Adams. so: Montrose. 16.
CRANES. IS; Hanleys. 26.
Potomacs. so; Fort Washington, %.
o. Remsens. SO: Emanuel Eagles. >,
Friends Lights. 23; 81. Adams. Is.
Takoma. %: Royal Arcanum. Is.
Takoma, 3S. Beta Chi Five. 10.
Celtics. IS: Del Ray A c. Is
Clovers. IS: George Mason. IL
Moatrose. 50; Pres ardS a
GosrOsa. 90. ABpreSSiees. ls.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Chicago LOyOla Seeks
New Athletic Director

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Search for
o successor to Dan Lamont, ath-
1etic director and head football
coach at Loyola University. began
today after Lamont resigned his
post yesterday to become head
line coach under Jimmy Phelan
Of Washington University.
The Rev. James j. Powers will
direct the National Catholic Inter
scholastic basketball tournament
of which Lamont was director, it
was announced.
It is understood that Phelan,
former football coach at Purdue
University, lured Lamont away
with an attractive offer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
NAVY
T2Iluz

Lieut.. Comdr. Richard s. Bulger to
u. S. s. Melville.
Lieut.. q. g.) Henry D. Batterton to
Naval Training Station. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. q. 81 Charles r. Ensy, jr., to
Lieut.. q. e. Walter s. CHM to Four
teenth naval district.
Lieut.. q. gO Matthew L. Kelly. to
Naval Training Station. Newport. r. l..
Lieut.. q. g) Robert C. Minter to
Ensign George w. Ashford to tenn
porary duty, Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles l.. Oliphant
IN. c. to duty with iDirectOr General,
Public Health Service of Haiti.
Lieut.. DesEe A. York (M. c. to Navy
Recruiting Station, birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

The topping OF CLle 4aFoleu
regime in France will not disrupt
the arms conference in London,
as was at first feared; but it
probably will have far-reaching
effects on the future course Of
the parley.
There is a pessimistic tinge now
to virtually every dispatch from
the observers at this most i'm
portant of international con-
claves. All hope of genuine naval
reduction appears to have passed.
The conference has become a
mere battle of ratios, the effect
Of which on several nations
notably the. United States-will
be to increase existing naval
strength rather than to lower it.
The fall of the Tardieu cabinet
was not related to the arms con-
ference. It was due to French
budget arrangements and new
forms of taxation proposed in the
Chamber of Deputies. But the
mere absence of the French
premier from London-not to
speak Of his unceremonious fall
from power-haS served to weaken
hopes that the conference will
obtain the much-desired under
standing" between France and
Italy on the subject of naval
strength.
The parley now is marking time
by taking up the cruiser require
ments Of the Japanese which, if
accepted, may require a general
marking up of the cruiser quota
Of Great Britain and even Of the
United States. But no real prog
ress can be made in the absence
Of the French premier.
Washington, however, is not
worrying much about the hard
work that Secretary Of State
Stimson and his associates are
encountering in Downing Street;
but it is concerned, even anX-
iouSly concerned over the growing
breach between Congress and the
Hoover Administration.
When the President returned
from his Florida vacation he was
forced to face the most critical
period that has come to his
party" since 1912, one observer
says, basing his contention on
the revolt in G. o. P. ranks over
the tariff, the hard fight made
by ProgresSives on the confirma-
ton of Charles Evans Hughes
as Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the legislative impasse
that has developed in the Senate,
which threatens tie-up of many
important administration mea-
SureS.
The President has even been
warned that many Of the major
appropriation bills are held up in
the Senate, notably the first de-
1lc1ency measure, which was only
taken UP this week in Congress.
although normally it is out Of the
way and written into law early
in January.
Just how serious is the schism
IN Republican ranks can be as
certained only when test votes
on. various pending measures
come. There is a growing belief
that the congressional elections
next November may bear a strik-
ing resemblance to those of 1910,
when the Taft administration, so
far as the House and Senate
were concerned, was swept from
power.
The Democrats are just Fstand-
ing by" and watching the turn of
events with undisguised satisfac-
ton. One of the leading spokes-
men Of the party this week vir-
tually nominated Senator Joe T.
Robinson of Arkansas, Demo
cratic leader Of the Senate, and
now a member of the American
naval delegation in London, as
the party's presidential candidate
in 1882.
One Of the pivotal points in
current congressional chronicles
l. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Midweek kNewsReview
A Tabloid Survey of the Important News of the
World, Interpreted for the Convenience
Of Those Who Want to Keep
Up With the Times
Up With the Times

izing an inquiry into the existing
status of prohibition enforcement.
It has met with stiff opposition,
but probably will be passed by
the Senate shortly. Senator Nor
ris, chairman of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. grinly prom
ises a real investigation" and
both the vets and the drys are
ready for an historic battle.
What purports to be an honest
attempt to feel the pulse OF the
public" on the prohibition issue is
shortly to be made in a nation
wide referendum conducted by the
Literary Digest, whose Presiden-
tial polls for the past IL years
have been notably accurate.
The Herbert -Doran-Flynn battle
over alleged dry maladministration
in Montana and elsewhere has
simmered down, with little pros
pect that it will be reopened until
the Senate investigation gets un-
der way.
The power trust lobby" which
Jared so badly at the hands of the
Federal Trade Commission last
year, is again under fierce fire.
This time it is the Federal Power
Commission itself which is charged
with being subject to power trust
domination. Charles A. Russell,
solicitor for the commission, yes
terday told a sinister story to the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of how he had been given
instructions to clay off the power
companies" with reference to GER
tain accounts submitted to the
commission.
The general issue of trust con-
troll Of industry has again de-
veloped as one Of the major fea-
lures Of the present congressional
debate, and it probably will be
the rock upon which political for"
tunes will stand or fall in the
coming by-elections.
Alexander P. Moore, United
States Ambassador to Poland,
and former Pittsburgh, newspa-
per publisher, died in Los Ange-
les Monday. He was one Of the
most picturesque characters in
American political life. He was
leader in the Bull Moose move
ment in 1912 and achieved ma
tional fame by marrying Lillian
Russell when she retired from the
stage. In recent years he had
served in the diplomatic service
as ambassador to both Spain and
Peru.
Former President Coolidge is
swinging around the circle" in
a way which has caused political
tongues to wag. He has been in
Florida and New Orleans in re-
cent weeks, and is now in Los
Angeles, enjoying the delights of
Hollywood.
Some critics say Silent CAL"
who did not choose to run in
1928, may choose to do so in 1882,
provided conditions are favorable.
This idea is based on the assump-
tion that President Hoover will
ALLEVIATE many important elements
within the party during the next
three years.
BY voting sharp reductions in
the existing tariff on aluminium
the Senate pounded one more nail
in the coffin of the Smoot- -Hawley
tariff bill. It has now passed
completely out. of control Of Ad-.
miniStration forces.
The Democratic-progressive CO
alition Is still functioning
smoothly on its tariff lineup, and
can take charge of the entire
legislative program In the Senate
whenever it desires to.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Capt. TrOxell Replaces
George On Boxing Body

=. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Capt. Will
aam A. Troxell, World War vet
eran, today was acting secretary
Of the Illinois athletic commission
following the sudden resignation
Of Walter George yesterday.
No explanation of Georges &C.
4ion was forthcoming today either
from George or from Gen. John v.
Clinnin, commission chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Barrow Expects All
Yanks to Sign Soon

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-All ex,
sept one of the New York Yam
KEGS will be signed within the
next few days, Secretary Ed Bar
row said today. The one is be.
1ieved to be Babe Ruth, although
Barrow refused to comment .on
whether or not the Bambino was
ready to yield his signature.
Barrow said four Yankees were
still without contracts. One Of
the quartet is Ken Williams.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
DR.. MYERS INJURED

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va. Feb.
l9.-Dr. John Myers. Of Shep-
herdstown, was seriously injured
when his car skidded and crashed
against q tree.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
7ANkS ANSWER.
FIRST CALL

y. NEW YORK, Feb. led Bar
row took the old bugle in hand
today and blew assembly for the
first squad of Yankees, who will
7 leave Friday for training camp.
Twenty-Five of the boys will
answer the summons-most of
I them pitchers, and virtually al
Of them rockies. In fact, Lynn
Larry, Sam Byrd, Cedric burst,
BENNY Bengough, Bill Dickey
and Freddy Heimach are the only
members of last years outfit who
will get under way this week.
All the other veterans will
be given another seven-day
dose of snow and cold
weather before the free
meals start.
E The following men will make
up the first squad:
Pitchers-Ivy Paul Andrews,
Fred Asbeck, Lee Craig, Foster
Edwards, Vernon Gomez, Fred
sHeimach, William Henderson,
Louis A. McEvoy, Americus Polli,
Gordon Rhodes, Roy Sherd1,
Floyd Van Pelt, Robert E. Walsh,
Henry Johnson.
Catchers-Be emmy Bengough,
William Dickey, Arndt Jorgens,
nv. J. Karlon, E. F.. Hargrave.
X. Infielders-Ben Chapman Lynn
Larry, James Reese.
Outfielders-Sam Byrd, Allen
Cooke, Cerdic burst.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Across
I. Appropriate.
4. Photographic device.
10. Greek letter.
13. Image.
Is. Small trip-hammer.
Is. Gentlemen (colloqO.
II. To peel.
18. Site.
10. Narrow street.
20. Cause.
%. County of New York.
"a. Circle.
25. Biblical name.
26. To sing.
20. Secreted.
81. Keen.
IS. Upright.
81. Within.
SO. Meaning.
80. Cupid.
40. Pertaining to Adam.
A. Noise.
IS. Color.
46. Tuber.
Al. Portion.
48. Girls name.
81. Note in Guido's scale.
SO. Beams.
81. County in New Jersey.
SIS. To employ.
Sc. Open to view.
81. Mans name.
SO. Body Of African warriors.
81. Merits.
"a. Afternoon nap.
81. Arrived.
68. UpbraidS.
10. Spheres.
70. Seed covering.
73. To surround.
"a. To anger.
rs. Through.
76. Mans name.
II. To fondle.
Down
1. Apple seed.
2. Jewish month.
8. Lacerated.
1S Z O44NVNeSVAOA4 441d1 A.
S. In the direction of.
6. Micah (ab).
Z. Mans name.
q. Trusted.
8. Pertaining to an area.
10. Laceration.
II. East Indian coin.
IL. Indian.
IA. Beginner
16. Look.
81. Rests.
%. Domestic animal.
20. Rate.
q. Home runs.
28. Positive poles.
20. Gap. .r
80. Occupant.
80. LooSened.
33. Worker.
"a. Mans name,
SO. To strike lightly.
IL. To perform.
q. Neuter pronoun.
43. Kind Of lettuce.
~. Divider.
40. Plant.
so. Axle-tree.
So. Expectation.
IS. Not tame.
50. Russian labor union.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

One Of the pivotal points in
current congressional chronicles
is the pending &sOlution author
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Announcements
LOST AND F0uNn

REWARD for return of white wire-haired
fox terrier. brownish head. lost weeks
ago. Phone Cleve. All.
LOST-White bull terrier. male. no tail.
long ears, brown markings around right
eye; answers to name Bill. Reward offered.
phone Potomac 1921.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Six Arrested In
Sunday Night Raid

Three soldiers are in the guard
house at Camp Little, two women
appeared before U. S. Commissioner
w. A. O'Connor, another man in
Jail for violating the Pure Food and
Drug Act, was the result of raid
staged Sunday night by the COM
bined forces of the customs, border
patrol and the sheriff's office.
Accused of selling and possession
the three soldiers, Martin Davidson,
Charles Lynch and John Jensen,
were turned over to the military
authorities for general court mar
tial. Maclovia Davidson and Loretta
Mcdonald are held in the county
Jail for a hearing, and Thomas
Quintana, of 436 Elm street, is also
in the county Jail charged with SELL
ing drugs at his residence without a
license.
The raids, starting at II o'clock
Sunday night, lasted until 4 o'clock
the following morning, and were
under the direction of the customs
department assisted by Inspector
Lane of the mounted customs, and
Inspectors Lou Quinn, Ahl, Roberts,
Carter of the border patrol, and Of
ficers from the sheriff's office.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
CARTER MOTORS TO
HAVE DOUGLAS AGENCY

r. E. Carter, of the Carter Mo-
tors, Inc, was in Douglas the lat
ter part of the week completing ar
rangements for the opening Of
branch of his agency in that city.
J. H. Oates of Nogales will be the
manager of the new branch. Only
the Oakland Pontiac line of cars
will be handled there, it is said. In
creased business and the opening
of new territory are the reasons
given for the expansion.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
FLYING SCHOOL

The new flying school recently
inaugurated by the Scenic AirwayS,
Inc, had it's first session at the No
gales Airport Sunday when six stu
dents received their first lesson in
the art Of airplane management.
The school is being conducted under
the direction of Capt. Leslie Arnold,
noted round the world flyer, and
promises to become extremely pop
ular.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Help make the Antler's dance a
success. A little help from each Elk
will go a. long way in making 1t
successful. It takes place next Fri
day night. Peltier's orchestra will
play. Refreshments will be served.
A new fox trot hit composed by
Bob Palms will be played for the
first time. Tickets now on sale.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MESA MAN MAY
SELL MILK HERE

Elijah Allen, of the firm of Hib-
bert-Allen at Mesa, has been in NO
gales seeking a market for alfafa
hay, and grade A milk from herd
of 100 fine cows. Milk shipments
leaving Mesa at Z a. m. would reach
Nogales at 1910 p. m. of the same
day. The milk would be cooled at
Mesa to forty degrees and shipped
in large can having cylinder of
ice in the center.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
IT'S A BOY

F. j. Trimer, prominent Nogales
automobile salesman, is the happiest
man in town and he has reason to
be. for fine eight and one half
pound boy, "Florian Trimer, Jr.," !"
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Trimer
at st. Josephs Hospital at $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. Mrs.
Trimer before her marriage was
Miss Kathleen Davies, teacher in
the Nogales schools.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
LA VILE DE PARIS
REMEMBERS FIREMEN

Members of the Nogales volunteer
fire department who took part in
subduing the recent Ell Paso Store
fire were pleasantly surprised on
Friday when each received an or
der on La Vile de Paris store for
a pair of shoes. The order was sign
ed by H. M. Capin and is greatly
appreciated by the boys of the de-
partment. A gesture of this kind
often goes a long way as an In
centive to greater and better SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Major Ray Wolfe, of the U. S.
Medical department at Fort Hua-
chuca, spent three or four days in
Nogales while R. A. Myers, propriet-
tor of Hanks Garage, overhauled
his car. He was formerly stationed
here at the Camp Little station.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
FAMOUS AVIATOR COMING

Colonel j. G. Leon, famous Mexi-
can aviator, who will soon make a
flight from Mexico City to New
York, will arrive here within the
next few days from Hermosillo
where he has been spending some
time making exhibition flights.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

o. v. Gallaher, representing the
Mentholatum Company of Denver,
was in Nogales Friday and Satur-
day in the interest Of his firm. Mr..
Gallaher has the distinction OF be-
ing the oldest drug man in point OF
service travelling through this Sec
ton. His first visit to Nogales was
in 1905.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
X. OF P. INITIATION

All knights are requested to be
present at the meeting of the
knights of Pythias at Pythian hall
tomorrow evening when the rank Of
R. K. will be bestowed upon A. E.
Taught and A. Gonzales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
RETURNS FROM COAST
CITY VIA AIRPLANE

Mrs. Harry Narcotic, wife of the
manager of the Montezuma Hotel,
returned Saturday from visit in
Los Angeles, making the entire re-
turn trip via airplane, over the
Standard Air Lines from the coast
to Phoenix, and over the Scenic
Airways line from Phoenix to Mo-
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

The Manuel Sam Lee Produce
company, of Nogales, Sonora, with
Manuel Sam Lee manager, is doing
a rushing business this season
wholesaling tomatoes and all kinds
of winter vegetables.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Y. Felix, owner of the Club Royal
and Cosmopolitan Cafe, has return
ed from trip to Hermosillo, where
he made an airplane flight over the
city withColonel j. G. Leon, famous
Mexican aviator.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
LOCALS
LOOPS THE LOOP

Charley Goldtrap, famous pilot on
the new Nogales-Phoenix line of
Scenic AirwayS, entertained a num-
ber of Nogales persons at the local
airport Sunday afternoon by loop
ing the loop in a small plane.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
HAS PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Tom Pereida, wife of an en-
ployee of the Nogales international,
residing at 131 Curtis street, was
suddenly attacked with an incipi-
ent case of pneumonia Saturday af-
ternoon. Emergency treatment pre-
vented the attack becoming acute
and she is now reported to be out
of danger.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Mrs. Ramon Arragon and child
rem has arrived from San Diego
to join her husband who Is employ
ed as Pullman conductor for the
S. P. de M. r. r. between Nogales
and Guadalajara.