davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
200 EASTERN STARS
FETE GRAND MATRON
Marion and Hendricks County Mem
bers Meet at PIainfieId.

bers Meet at PIainfield.
More than two hundred members
OF the Order of Eastern Star from
Marion and Hendricks counties well
coined Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand ma
iron. at the annual inspection cere-
mony Tuesday night at Plainfield
Masonic temple.
Dinner was served in the temple
dining room to $50 visiting mem
berS. Grand officers in attendance
were:
Mesdames Blanche Roget, Martha
zoercher. MAY Reeves. Susie Masters Rose
Malcolm. Hazel Coats. Josephine Brown
Crystal Thormahous. Nell Booher. AiIeeu
Money. Ethel Milan and Truman Yunkers
and Harry Emmons.
Worthy matrons:
Mesdames Vora Ryon. North Park: Dom
ma Bell Bridgeport: Florence McCormack,
CLAYTON; Anna Landers. Southport: Meta
Caldwell. Lebanon: Nora Carson. Moores-
Vile; Ella Campbell. Brownsburg: zolla
More. jamestown: Catherine Pollard
Whitetown. and Miss AIll.nlt Rode. At
lanta.
Mrs. Geneva Shepherd, worthy
matron. and Fred Calbert, worthy
patron, of Plainfield presided in the
east.
Mrs. zoercher, past grand matron,
spoke for the grand ofncszs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
PAGE 5

the task Of organizing the public
school system mere, and Of estab-
fishing the libraries in connection
with the schools.
He was born in Henry county in
1882, and took his elementary
schooling in the country schools
there. He received his college edu-,
cation at Whitewater college, near
Richmond, since gone out of
existence.
He went into school teaching in
various towns in Indiana, finally
winding up in indianapolis, where
he accomplished the greatest work
Of his life.
Shortridge high today is me-
mortal to the Hoosier schoolmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
TECHNICAL CANNON
AGENTS ARE NAMED

PPinkston. La vern Anderson. Hubert
Rethmier. McFerrell Hollansworth Dorothy
Golden. Paul Clements, Edith Overtree,
RoheEt Hickman. Marjorie Metz Carl
Nickefson, Robert H. Scott Robert Graves
Harry Towels: Donald D Dick, Margie
Warren Confer. Genevieve Kershner. Irma
Flutro. Fred BasSe. William Mason.
Clifford Watson. Mariana German, Mar
t iorie FFerree: Robert Ross, Robert Lark
Fred Morrison John Oakly, John Hutchens,
BIoyce Hinshaw, Alma Benhardt. James
Stn Martha yaser, Mary Lee Walker
K. Simpson. Betty Stilz. Dorothy Syerup,
Jerome McElhany, Robert w: Taylor.
Hawkins. Kenneth Gummel, William Akin
Katherine Ross. Marion DiSborougn,
Douglas Byrd. Harold Sheats. Ruth Rugh.
Ellsworth Smith. Paul Prout. Dorothea
a aSs:o. BPorrothay Mckinney. Katherine
othy Cheezum. Eva Clark Isabelle Rend-
ing, John Redick. Oscar Kirsh, Mary Hend-
Bridge 63 Ton Magglre,; Alice Lucas, Ruth
Theodore Birk RAYMOND SNYDER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
WILSON HEADS OFFICER
Elected President of Club at Wash
ington High School.

Newly elected president of the
officers Club of the Washington
high school military department is
John Wilson. Others elected for
the year are Harold MacHenry,
vice president Ralph Faulkner,
secretary, and Clyde Pheister, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
CIRCUS LIFE TO
BE MOVIE THEME
Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth Have Comedy
Roles in "Side Show" Due at Apollo Saturday.

EVALYN KNAPP who prominently cast in Side Show" the
~ Warner Brothers production featuring
which comes the Apollo Saturday while gratefully
noWedgng the help in dcon given her by George Ar when
claim that Hollywood
Miss Knapp has the role of Side
of Winnie Lghtner.
Winnie is Patrghthand to Colonel
circus and she him. drunk sober
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
TECH USHERS SELECTED
Post Graduates Are Appointed for
Auditorium Events.

Feeling that the problem of seat
ing $500 persons in room which
will hold 1900 is one for older
minds, Miss Gertrude Thuemler,
dean at Arsenal Technical high
school. has appointed 125 postgrad-
yates as ushers for al entertain
mentS offered in the Technical au-
ditorium. Head of the group is
William Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
THURSDAY NIGHT IS
CONTEST DEADLINE

occur within a single set. The acting
nonorS undoubtedly go to Beula Bondi
Is the garrulous Emma Jones. with
David Landau in the difficult role OF
Mr; Maurrant, close second
aged by William Collier Jr., and sylvia
sidney. while Estelle Taylor creates an
intelligent role as Mrs Maurrant, a
woman woman driven to unfaithfulness through
Briefly Street Scene" superbly directed
py that genius, King Vidor. presents
a memorable dramatic panorama Of q
All reviews must be in the hands
OF the contest editor not later than
midnight Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
SHORTRIDGE HAS
PIONEER name
High School Memorial to
First Superintendent.

Shortridge high school stands at
the corner of North Meridian and
Thirty-fourth streets, a monument
to the memory of Edward C. Short
ridge, indianapolis first superin-
tendent of schools.
Shortridge, it was, who took over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Nosanrsd Yaker Is President

Rc-amont- Baker was elected
president of Une Girl Reserves of
washington high hool at a meet
ing held this week. other officers
are Jean Sharp. vice-president;
Mary Wood, secretary, and Dolores
Dorsay. treasurer. They viii hold
their positions for the first semester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BOARD Is NAMED TO
TECH HIGH CANNON
Francis Nipp Selected Chairman
of Publication Staff.

Francis Nipp Selected Chairman
of Publication Staff.
Francis Nipp was named chair
man of the board of control of the
Arsenal Cannon, Tech high pub
LEGATION, at meeting last week.
The board of control decided all
problems concerning the Cannon
staff. 1t is made up of the various
editors and the business and circu-
lation managers
Members of the board are Bea-
trice Roehm, Thelma Coleman,
Martha Mayo, Warren McDermed,
Robert Lybrook. Katherine Ross,
Ralph Schofield, Robert Chupp,
Francis Nipp, Richard Kautsky and
Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor
Ralph Schofleld is vice-chairman,
and Katherine Ross is secretary of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
MUSEUM is VISITED
BY $4,000 PERSONS
LOUISE BROOKS WINNER
Takes First Place in Tech Home
Economics Club Contest.

Louise Brooks took first place ir
the Get Acquainted contest held
at the meeting of the Technical
Home Economics Club, Tuesday. OBJ
ject of the contest was to give cor
rectly names, addresses and birth
days of those present.
Yellow question badges asking
will you be member?' were dis
tributed at the beginning of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
HONOR GROUP SERVES
Five on Hospitality Committee to
Welcome Freshmen to School.

Task of acquainting new pupils
with the school falls upon the hos
pitality committee of Washington
high school, which is made up of
the five leading pupils on the high
honor roll.
Members of the committee are
Helen Sanford, Mary Elizabeth
johnson, Frances Wright, Janet
Ernst and Marguerite Halbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
LEADS FIELD IN BOOK
DRIVE AT TECHNICAL
William Robertson Wins rs Sales in
Advertising Glass Campaign.


William Robertson, with twenty
five sales to his credit, leads all
other statesmen in the Tech book
campaign, which is being handled
by the first-year advertising classes.
Choice of sales managers fell upon
Robertson and Hazel Fischer. How
ard Obenchain and Myron Greene
are their assistants.
Included in the list of those who
have sold fifteen or more Of the
books are Helen Bratton, James
Burrell. Chester Halinin, Howard
Obenchain. Martha Currie, Erma
Hickman, Robert Lybrook, Garnette
Rodenbarger and Mildred Rose
brough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
HEDGE NAMED LEADER
Elected President of Minute Men of
Washington H. S.

The Minute Men of Washington
high school, an organization which
backs the various athletic teams of
the school, elected Robert Hedge
president at a meeting held last
week. The new vice-preSident is
Frank Vargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Lunchroom Course Offered

Efficiency on the part of pupils
working i'll the lunchroom will be
the object of training course Of
fered by Mrs. Thelma Morgan, di-
rector of the lunchroom at Tech
meal high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
NATURE CLUB MEETS
Technical Group Names Committee
to Nominate Officers.

Nature Study Club of Technical
high elected Edwin McClain, Joe
Dye and La Verne Anderson to
places on the committee for nomi-
mating candidates for club offices.
Sam Cox acted as president pro
tenn. at the meeting last week. La
Verne Anderson was temporary sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
PRESS CLUB ELECTS
William Burich Is New Head OF
Shortridge Group.

0AAVA p
Newly elected president of the
Shortridge high school Press Club
is William Burich. He was chosen
at a meeting held Tuesday. Other
officers are Lucy Anne Balch, vice.
president, and Mary Vance Trent,
secretary.
Jeanne Helt was named president
of the editorial board, composed of
editors of the Echo. Secretary is
Betty Lou Blackmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
ART PRINTS EXHIBITED
Display of Chicago Institute Is
Shown at Tech.

An exhibit of students work from
the department of printing arts of
the Chicago art institute is on view
in the main building at Arsenal
Technical high school.
The exhibit includes illustrated
poems, posters of the Chicago tu-
berculosis institute and different
types of printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
-WEDNESpAY-

"WEDNESDAY
P. NJ
4:o0-Afternoon melodies.
4.S0-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Lowell Thomas lNBCl.
5.0O-Amos n ANDY (NBC.
5.l5-The chatter.
5:30-Weather report.
5.3i--Phil Cook tNBCl.
5.45-Believe 1t Or Not
6:00-Los Ramos Baseball scores
6:05-Tss Glenn sisters and Ramona
6.l5-Dance orchestra.
6:S0-Melody moments tNBCl.
T.00-The follies.
7:S0-Carl Diensbergers orchestra.
8.00-R. F. d. hour.
S.30-Orchestra.
9.ei-Tirne.
9.Oi-OrcneStra.
9.S0-Variety
s;t5-Bob Newhall sports slices.
9:5S-Weather man
l0:00-Korn Parchies program.
l0:l5-Josef Cherniavskys orchestra.
f0.s0-Theater OF the air.
Time.
il:0l--Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra.
II :So-Carl DiensbergeT's orchestra.
12.00-TfNe
12:0i-Sigh on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
TECH CAFETERIA BUSY

Employs la Pupils in Serving
Luncheons to $685. Daily.
Technical high school cafeteria is
doing its best to solve the unem-
ployment problem. To feed the
$685. pupils who eat there every day
between 1870 and 140 it employs
IA of their number.
Business manager of the lunch
room is Miss Pearl L. Holloway. She
is assisted by Jane Williams and
Margaret Fahrlander, Tech grad
yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

NJ.
3:40-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
4:S0-Crystal studio.
4.45-NewS flashes.
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
5:l5-EveningS announcements.
5.25-Crazy crystal man.
5:5S-Ba seball results.
6:00-Home program.
6:15-Dance selections.
6:30-Health talk.
e:45-Mvstery pianist.
7:l5-Smiling' Ed Mcconnell.
7:30-I A. c. orchestra.
S:00-Hum and Strum.
S:15-The Court of Sno-Jo.
S:S0-Connie'S orchestra.
9.00-Hadorff hour.
9:30--OrcheStra.
lO:OO-SportS review.
i0:O5-Harrv BaSon.
i0:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Radio Dial
TzOiSterS
WFBM (123O) Indianapoli

INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light COMPANY
WEDNESDAY,
P. M.
5:30-Miller and Lyles (CBSl.
5:45-Dinner ensemble.
6:15-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
6:30-Conn bows band.
6:45-Gloom ChaserS tCBSl
7:00-Fast Freight tCBSl.
7:30-Concert trio.
7:45-Bean Greek string band.
8:00-Vitality personalities tCBS.)
e:00-Street singer lCBSl.
9:15-Military band tCBSl.
9:30-Quarter hour (CBSl.
9:45-AnSwer man.
s:50-Jack PettiS orchestra (CBSl.
10:00-Central Park orchestra (CBSl.
l0:SO-The ColumniSt.
lO:45-Nocturne tCBSl.
IL :00-OrcheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE

COME time during the remainder
- of that first dance, which had
become a horrible nightmare to
Mary, she was aware of a severe
bump-and looked around to see
Bates, perspiring and apologize,
plotting a strange woman awkward
" nearby.
De Loma's start and quick leap
aside startled her more than the
collision between the two couples.
Though Bates bemoaned his clumsi-
ness and begged a thousand par
dons, De Loma's look would have
slain him if it could.
It was not until she and Bates
were left alone together at the table,
while De Iona, TO whom there was
no dance but the tango, went to
speak to the orchestra leader, that
she learned the little incident had
been intentional.
Hes got a gum" Bates whispered
to Mary, as soon as the other two
were out of hearing distance. HE
carries it on the right side Sorry
to have to take that method of find
ing out, but I wanted to oe sure.
Did I step on yOu?"
Someone" Mary confessed, wrig-
Cling a bruised toe, but anything
for the cause. SO that was It'll 1
thought you simply had two left
feet"
It have. But Lord, nobody could
dance It'll that dame, anyhow. She
wigebas. They never danced like
that back in Buffalo, when I was
learning"
The press Of so many extra guests
had made service slow; Mary no
ticed that their dinner was still in
its early stages. Unless he chose to
walk out and leave his food uneaten,
Dirk was committed to remain
where he was for some time, at
least.
Well, she would make that time
memorable for him, she resolved
fiercely.
MIR. JUPITER, who had been
N1 roaming restlessly along the
low wall that edged the roof, osten-
sibly looking at the Ambassadors
famous view" now came back and
leaned down to speak to her.
Mary, I'm going down to the
Gypsy I can't sit here and see
that fellow gyrating around out
there like alike a damned top!
''He ought to be dancing on the
end of a rope. BY God, I'll put him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

AS the two made their way toward Clovi
the boys village, he gradually abandoned his
suspicious attitude toward Tarzan. Soon he
seemed to accept him as he would have a
member of his own tribe. He noticed the
wounds made by the talons of the thidpar on
Tarzan's back and shoulders. Many questions
got the story from Tarzan as to their cause
Ovan knew the wounds were painful and when
their way led near brook, he insisted upon
cleansing them and applying a certain shrubs
leaves to aeIp + al the gashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Williams

The boy knew this caused intense pain. But
not tremor Of a muscle did Tarzan show
1t and the lads admiration for his new found
companion was increased. The little Clovian
was lad after the heart Of the ape-man and
the two were fast becoming friends. The boy
was much interested in Tarzan'S knife when
the ape-man fashioned new spear and mora
arrows. Eve are almost there" announced
Ovan hating at the brink of canyon. Be
low lies Glow. Perhaps you had better 60 your
way. I DO not want you to be killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT Con
tinued).


"Over there-Some one I want to
see" Obligingly he turned about
and led her past the table she in
dicated. Almost Immediately they
were abreast of it.
She did not really expect it to be
Dirk she had been seeing him
in various total strangers ever since
she learned he was in the hotel.
This no doubt was just another OPP
tical illusion.
Then suddenly she was looking
directly into his eyes. For long
moment they saw no one else, he
and she-just that long plunge of
eye into eye while mixed emotions
swept over them both.
There was a girls surprised cry,
why, Enrique!" 1t was Ethel,
gaping at the man she believed to
be in South America.
De Iona barely nodded. Corne-
has face stared at them frigidly-
white, angry, stunned.
Then in the space of an instant
Dirk's face changed as if a mask
had slipped over it. With a look Of
stony recognition, he turned away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
BFGIN UFRr TonAv


-Y.ts rttssAfS - DARKNESS plots to ensnare
~ rLf. who she believes framed"
IA Hps9tner. EDDIE. with the murder Of
AZ Mto. JUPITER, and later ran Ed
N's hooWn and killed him.
tho Is aided BY BOWEN. reporter for
T ~ SStat. Mary's nance DIRK RUY-
Iic nHs, believes Eddie guilty as do po-
4iS III VINO give up the Investigation.
,rsd ICE JUPITER. in his fathers bad
haito.s. VOWS to rout Mary who he
DelisVes is RolddigRer Jupiter has
ttneue Marv his heir. Dirk orders Mary
70 aDanoon the investigation. but she
49, 70 Miami on the Jupiter Yacht.
&c ing ing Inc Fly will be at Hialeah TO
she meets COUNT DE Iona. old &C
1nalntanee, Of COUNTESS LOUISE,
'hS owner Of The Flys horse.
mS. JUPITER buys a secondhand car
Of tne same make as that used BY the
mnurderer. and finds Eddie's I. o. u.
Tor $4,000 In IT,
Bruce and Louise quarrel because she
cannot explain where she got diamond
bracelet: Louise SAYS II is Mary's. Bruce
makes her give the bracelet to MARY
VINO discovers 10 was stolen from Mrs.
Jupiter the night she was killed.
Mary locks It in. the hotel safe and
takes out the rubtes TO wear at a
hotel fete. Dirk arrives with the party
OF CORNELIA TABOR. Marv's rival
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Gems Of Peril 4 Y: q T..

I A LMOSr as II ne read ner
n thoughts, De Iona suddenly
noticed the absence of the rubies.
"You have-lost your necklace?"
he asked in choking voice, point
ing to her throat.
"Oh, no." she managed to laugh.
Il was so warm, and the stones are
so heavy, just took it Off"
He drew in a deep sucking breath
and leaned back, his sinister face
relaxed. She saw his eyes creep
ing over her, the table, her hand
bag, searching it out.
But you had me frightened fer
a minutep he chided her. Such
a valuable string easily could be-
come-lost in a crowd like this
L asked Mr.. Bates to lock it up
for me-" she said, deliberately, an
swering his unspoken question. His
face hardened, seemed to lock to-
gether as if he we're shutting in his
feelings with titanic effort.
He was silent so long that Mary
began to wonder if he were going
to speak to her again at all. AT
that moment the orchestra began
to play 1.-TWO Tears"
Unsmiling, he tapped out his
cigaret and said ut is the tango.
viii you dance it with me?"
will you pick up my gloves,
please?" Mary asked, on sudden in
spiration. Il think I dropped it
over there" Surprised, he bent
over and made an effort to locate
the glove, which lay where she had
thrown it-under the table. There
was nothing for him to do but get
down on his knees and pick it up.
In that moment, Mary unclasped
her purse on the table, slipped the
necklace into it and clasped it
again. She was shaking out fresh
handkerchief to account for that
loud snap of the handbags fastener
if he had heard it-when he
arose, flushed and patiently ill
pleased, from his chivalrous errand.
TINE problem was far from solved,
u Mary realized, but it was the
best she could do for the moment.
Where on earth was Bates, she Won
dered furiously? His It'll hurry
right back" had been spoken at
least half an hour ago-or so it
seemed to her now.
Reluctantly she rose and let De
Loma'S arm encircle her. She
dreaded to dance-with Dirk there,
watching. She couldn't bear it if
he looked at her again-like that.
De Iona broke in upon her
thoughts, nodding toward the table.
do you leave your purse there
like that? How careless you are!"
Its safe enough" she shrugged.
And indeed, she felt: the danger
was about the same either way
whether she left it lying there, or
carried it with her. And there was
the change Bates would come back
in a moment, and take charge of it.
Besides" she added, there's
nothing in it." He did not believe
her, she knew. Lets not Dance"
she said suddenly.
mot dance? But this is the
tango they are playing expressly
for you and me! Here" he reached
out and stuffed the handbag into
his pocket, st will take care of
that for you. Comet"
Il
XXTHERE, oh, where had Bates
w gone and why didn't he come
back? Wildly her thoughts flew,
devising ways to get the purse away
from him, trying to guess what he
meant to do.
Had Bates put men on to watch
the doors as he said he would?
Where was Bates? Panic seized her
utterly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

The boy whose name was Ovan, could not
understand why Tarzan had saved his life.
you are not of my tribe" he said, "yet you
attacked the terrible ryth and slew it. No
enemy would have done that" Ct am not your
enemy" replied the ape-man. 81 am stranger
from another world, who is lost" Ovan looked
long and steadily at the handsome giant before
him. 81 believe you," he said presently, though
90 not understand. But the men of my tribe
viii MOB believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

"Take me to your village" said Tarzan, II
will talk to your chief" HE is my father"
said ovan, 'ff he decides to kill you, will try
to help you" AS they walked along the trail
the boy related how he had come out of his
peoples caves, alone to make his first kill.
For thus only man hope to become war
rior" he explained. Then met the ryth, and
though it would have killed me, would have
fought it." Inwardly Tarzan smiled at the
Boys talk as he told how mighty was his father
and the warriors Of his tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

Ito Be Continued)
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Santa Cruz A
River Without
An Outlet

Under the caption, rains Cause
Maintenance Worries, the Septem-
ber issue of Arizona Highways,
published by the state highway de-
partment, said in part, as follows,
about the Santa Cruz river, which
has no outlet:
I'm the Casa Grande valley one
of the most serious drainage condi-.
tions in the state exists. The trouble
some Santa Cruz river, always a
storm center near Nogales, here
empties it's flood waters 100 miles
from their source
cit has no fixed outlet, but large
ly looses itself in the desert. This
drainage problem is one greater
than should be involved in the
building of highways. It should be
a special state work to provide
channel for this river to the Gila
river, into which it should flow.
"In constructing the new high
way from Picacho to Casa Grande,
the engineers attempted to place
ample bridges to take care of the
water anticipated. The result this
years has been that, with the road
scarcely completed, the flood waters
from the Nogales district swooped
down upon this district, and hem
med in by the new highway and
forced to flow through the bridges
provided, made serpentine channels
along the roadside, flowing through
one bridge from one side, then
changing and passing out through
the next bridge and so on down the
highway It required a gallant
fight to save the highway"
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Advantageous

CONTINUED From Page u
the pork consumed The surest and
most profitable way to get money
out Of grain is to feed it to hogs. I
believe that with proper shade and
other equipment the hog industry
would be highly profitable, in the
Salt River and Yuma valleys. Ari-
IONA raises an abundance of feed,
such as barley and milo maize. Al
falfa makes excellent pasture for
hogs
Mr.. McNaughton is author of the
booklet History and Influence of
Central Livestock Markets." which
has been widely read throughout the
West. He will return to Los Angel
es after completing his tour of this
sectiCn.