davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Legal Auctions anu Sales
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
The following merchandise. unless previ-
ousy claimed by rightful owners, will be
sold at public auction Friday. April 8,
1882. by the c.. c., c. & St. L. Ry. N. Y.
g: R; R. Lessee, at their Freight Claim
Warehouse. corner Capitol Ave. and South
St, Indianapolis, Indiana: Inspection all
day Thursday. April 7, 1892. Sale starts
promptly $50 a. M, Friday. SO bags stock
SAT-; 6rsi paint ctn' sprayoers; Is
putty; 6 drums and kits lubg OIL drums
cleaning compound; ctns. faucets; l lawn
swing; 2 bxs. water heaters; 4 bxs., liq.
paint: enam. Ir. bath tubs; ctn. lawn
goods l crt. red oak; ctns cigaret ma
chimes; l gasoline pump; l trunk; 20 con-
tanners roof cement; mty, drums; coil
springs; tinware; mirrors; pictures; can.
dies. lambs and shades; curb boxes; mar
BILE in crates; IL bags Wahoo bark dry;
crts. tin cans and lids; / drum sanitary
spray; l bx., dress patterns; l CRIT. baby
carriage; l bX. auto register and l ctn.
paper machine enamel; washing powder;
refrigerator cabinet and coils; l keg horse
shoes; a cs. chocolate dessert; ladders;
sewer tile; oxide cells enamelware; paper
texture: chairs; table; ! bX. medicine; 8
ctns. wax paper and many other articles.
J. K VANCE. F. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Cards. In Memoriams

friends and fellow workers for the SYM
pathy and kindness shown during the
illness and death Of our mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Thomas. Also
the Rev. Daily Of the First U. B. church
for his consoling services and also for
the beautiful floral offerings DAUGH-
TER AND GRANDCHuD RFN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L Death Notices

L OedIn NOtlceS
BLOMEYER. ROSA C. HAsTY-Age 60
wears, beloved wife of Henry H. Bio
never mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dallas
OF Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. Leona Umbright.
bridge and John E. Hasty passed away
Tuesday afternoon at St. Vincent's hos
pital. Funeral services Friday. 2 D. M.
at residence. 1914 w. Michigan St
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
Friends NAV call at residence at any
time, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME for
additional information.
CHAMBERLAIN, GLAND F.-Age 80, father
of Betty Jane, husband off May, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, brother
of Mrs. Harry Ceilings passed away
April s. Funeral Friday, 10 a. M. at
the residence, 1880 Hall place Friends
invited. Burial at Windfal Ind Infor-
nation by THE McNEELY MORTUARY.
Manner. RoSA--Beloye5 mother of Mrs.
Charles Reichert and Mrs. August KAN
macher, died at the home of Mrs. KAN
macher. ia East Pleasant Run Blvd
wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday
April 9Th, $50 a. m. at the home. 9
a. m. Sacred Heart Church Friends
invited. KIRBY OHM SERVICE.
MEIER ANDREW-Age "a years. father of
Mrs George A. Weber of Valley Mills and
Fred A. Meyers of Los Angeles Cal,
passed away Wednesday, April 6. Friends
may call at the Weber residence in VAL
ley Mills Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. Services at St. AIMS church in
Mars Hill Friday. April 8. a. m. Burial
st. JoSeDh'S cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

NEW YORK, April Thomas
Bernstein, 60, no home, found dead
at 191 Hamilton avenue, heart dis
ease and exposure"
This prosaic report wrote fms TO
the foregoing case as far as the
police were concerned, but from
the lips Of two of the dead mans
friends, Thomas Bernstein was
robed in the role of Tennyson's inn
mortal Enoch Arden in a real life
drama.
Bernstein, Norwegian seaman
who sailed the seven seas in full
ringers before steam crowded can
vas off the ocean highways, died
a castaway after turning from his
home when he found his wife
married to another man.
1t was eight years absence,
coupled with the report of his death
in a shipwreck that broke his home
ties.
Sailed in 1896
AS John Olsen. superintendent Of
a Norwegian mission for seamen
and friend of Bernstein, tells the
story, the Norwegian sailed with
seventeen others on the full-rigger
Seldom in 1896.
After a few months cruise among
ports in the south seas, the vessel
struck a reef and was wrecked. The
crew took to a lifeboat, taking along
a cat, their mascot, and two kittens.
For TWO months they drifted
without food or fresh water, except
foG precious drops collected during
/ showers.
The captain of the crew and two
sailors went mad. They tried to
kill the others. They we're over
powered, and they later flung them
selves overheard.
The remaining members of the
crew finally reached a small island.
After a long stay there, during
which they suffered from fever,
they we're picked up and taken to
Sydney, Australia.
Didn't Reveal Self
Not until eight years after the
shipwreck did Bernstein finally get
back home in Norway.
Olsen didn't record if Bernstein
looked through the window Of his
home, and saw the other man, but
he did reveal that Bernstein left
without revealing his identity.
The Norwegian turned to the sea
again until his age prevented him
from sailing before the mast. He
settled in Brooklyn.
Then came more reverses. He
was unable to obtain permanent
work. Odd jobs even became scarce.
He lacked funds to pay for 4 room
and was forced to seek shelter in
Railways.
Undernourished and suffering from
a heart ailment, Bernstein died a
derelict.
Olaf Won Bargen, an assistant of
Olsen's at the mission, also knew
Bernstein and helped fill in the
] chapters Of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY

P. NJ
4.i5-Jerry and Charlie.
s.30-bate snort news.
4.45-NewS flashes
500-Naughn Cornish.
5.l5-Evening announcements.
5 .45-Tips and tunes.
6.00--Myron Greene.
6:l5-Popuiar hits.
6:25--David Lawrence dispatch.
Orchestra.
1.iS-Harry Bason.
45-Auction.
ST. uddies orchestra.
6f5-H0me girl.
s.0o-De Pauw-Wabash debate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
SAILORS DEATH
REVEALS REAL
'ENOCH ARDEN
Wrecked in 1896, Returned
to Find Wife Married to
Another Man.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April Thomas
Bernstein, 60, no home, found dead
at 191 Hamilton avenue, heart dis
ease and exposure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

The Times tries TO protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help Wanted adj
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds,' territorial rights, etc.
However. readers are advised to in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

WEATHER TOMORROW
Showers and cooler tonight followed BY fair and cooler Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Beauty ParIOrs
IRSTRUCTIO MS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Free with
course Radio artist instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio, 2106 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425:
TRY our Special Offer of Six Weeks Free
Instruction for enrolment fee and only
cost of So. Lessons valued at $40 to $50
a term II 0Q56-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
6 Situations Wanted

MIDDLE AGE man or helper on poultry
farm, garden. or what have you? Write
or see Fred Rocker, 1725 Ashland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICE

Z Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument Fepairing;
expert. guar: work. PEARSON P4ANO
CO.. 1913 N Penn. Ii. 5513.
BUILD and remodel now. Save money.
H. T. Mercer & Son. Ri. 7248 Oh. 1872.
BUILDING-Remodelin painting, cement
work; esti. free. YOUNG. Oh. 4252-M.
CEMENT, brick work; painting, plastering.
spraying; guaranteed. Ii. 3774.
EXPERT pillow work. horseshoeing, wagon
work; gen. blacksmith. 1888 w. Mich.
FLOORS sanded, refn.; mod. equipment;
no dust; low price. Oh. 2485-R; Ia. 6799.
GEN REPAIRING-keaI sewer man; Ieaky
roots. cutters furnace coils. Oh. 226S-J
HAVE YOUR SPRING sewing done now; So
HOUSE CLEANERS maids. all kinds of
domestic assist. Flanner House, Ri. 1900.
OLD CHAIRs;-Made new; BY reebottoming
IN cane hickory or ree1i Gan Boa dso. Of
PAPER HANGING. and scraping. Call Lees
Wall Paper and Paints, go w. Wash
ington st. Ii. 1858.
( QUALITY RENOVATORS = 9x12 RUGS
FREE. Complete house cleaning service;
| hardwood floor cleaning. refiniShing.
Painting. Free est. Ri. $3.50.
RICH DIRT-Lawn repair. sodding. grad
ing and manure. EST. Tree. On. 2828-R.
/ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS and parts
for all makes. Work. guaranteed. C: g.
! S. Electric Co 1877 w 18th. Ri 6058
! WINDOW CLEANING-Private homes. 1Oc
/ in and out: woodwork and painted walls.
washed paper cleaned; painting paper-
/ ing. Pickett. Davlite Cleaners. Ri. 0660.
Ia Moving, Transfer, Storage
BOPFs TRANSFER
! Special Prices on long distance moving.
/ Let our men give you an estimate. Special
rates to Chicago. Cincinnati st. Louis and
4 Louisville. DR.. 1888
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Store now. paw six months later. free
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
and up.
MOVING. S3-You help. ST less; quick
service: careful white men. Oh. 5840.
MOVING-$2 up; white men: ANYTHING.
| anywhere ANYTIME. PETE'S. Oh. 2878
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing
California shipments. Pool cars. Ri. 1928.
Ri. 6561. NIGHTS CHI 0699-W.
OTTO J. SUESZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
10 Help Wanted-Male
u Help Wanted Female

MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper. house work.
and care of children. $50 N Holmes.
TWO ladies for direct selling; So to 81 a
Gay; Product advertised on air. Call Ri.
2708 at once for appointment
Nogales international., 1932-11-16
Nineteenth InstalInzent

SYNOPSIS: :. Johnny Brcen, Is years
Cid, who had spent al! OF his life aboard a
tugboat. plying around New YORK City, was
made mctherless when an explosion sank the
boat on WHICH lie, his mother and the man
he called father, were living. lie Is the only
survivor, struggling through the darkness to
shore. At dawn, amid surroundings ell
tireiy unknown, his life in New York begins.
Unable to read knowing nothing Of life, be
IS taken in by a Jewish family, living aud
doing secondhand clotking business on tire
Gcwery. /. From the hour he set foot in
the city he had TO fight his way through
;csaiass buliies and toughs f. and soon be
came SO proficient that he attracted the
attention of a wouid-be manager Of fighters
who enters him in many boxing tournaments.
-. 1t was here that Pug Malone came into
Young Drecn's Iifcs-an old fighter who was
square and honest. He took Breen under
his wing-seut hira to night school amt even
tualy took him to a health farm lie had ac-
CURED . The scene shifts and the family
OF Van Horns of Fifth avenue is introduced
:. +. Gilbert Van Horn, last of fine Old family;
is man about town, who meets Malone and
Brcen at one Of the boxing shows. -. Van
Horn has, i,idden, chapter in his life
which had to do with his.mother's maid. years
ago. who left thc family when about to
become mother. 1t was reported that she
rrarried an old captain of river craft /.
Van Horn has ward Josephine. about
I'-cen's age. Van Horn, now Interested
finance a course in Civil Engineering at
Columbia University. !. John and Josephine
,reet--becouc attached to each other, love
grows and they become engaged shortly after
Rrccn graduates from college; ,9,5enEine;
Pantoul. Josephine became restless rs
h7 gives full attention to his job and s ss
last moment Rantou sails or the same boat
-. At sea on the return. home the s ;,
ccran liner crashes into an iceberg and SINKS 11
: ali passengers taking to the lifebcats, Vaa
Horn per;shes but Rantoul saves himsclf-
with Josephine. Rreen learns that Gilbert
Van Horn was his fathsr. Josephine breaks
tAc engagement 80 se.:ries Rantn,'i. For
years Tohn huries himself in work The p Us,
in France. but he remains COOL unio,prcssrd
M A5.tce s IS f ,gneS Ra"t'a and ' o5,a"s ms
! divorce Rrcrn seven years in South
"a complete, his york, and returns t.
New York He meets Josephine again, and
discovers that love is being rekindied. Jose
phine. older and wiser, leads John on asa'n.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY.
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

co,rsc it ccrld be done quickly, and
many things could simply be left to
auctionecrs.
Mr.. Brccn has left the Engineers
Club He IS going to the Public
Library" It was an important cali,
arranged for her by Judge Kelly. Jose
pliinc Lambert nlotored down Park
Avenue, it was surcr. She left her car
at the Grand Central and walked over
to Fifth Avenue. For the longest kind
Of time she waited Would he leave
by the side door on Forty-Second
Street? She swore under her breath,
rather conlpetently, and she would
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

have liked to light cigarette, as many
inec I'D but the stupid city had yet to
fadTascc few more stages before wo-
u,asa gould be entirely at home on tf..
streets. -
1t was niid-aftcrnoon. John had
lri;ched ie;sureiy, and had consulted
the files of the papers back in 1909. He
/, used tic Times I"..;;.., and vas re
.warded by several references to Almon
Strauss. He was piscing together in
! formation for his own Use. Strauss was
immensely wealthy. almost a complete
mystery, as to fact. a nebulous theory.
as to report Since the talk with Alnon
Strauss, John came torealizc more and
more the utter futility OF merely PLAN
ring No one can tell the city what to
do. 1t does things, and offers no
excuses.
! AS John walked down from the IL
brary, across the broad steps, jose
pline saw him at once. He went south
| ward along the Avenue. strolling cas-
ually, swinging a cane, hardly looking
at any one. Josephine crossed over and
walked a short distance behind him.
She smiled gr;fnly at the business. Sew
eral acquaintance saw her, she bowed
stiftiy and dropped back. 1t was a dead
| ly business. But John did look rather
trim. He walked easily. he had an air
about him. For the first time tile lIu-
NOR of the situation dawncd upon
Josephine She almost laughed, she
was so certain Of her ability hut he
| would have to pay her for this, pay her
we'll, and, Of course, he would never
kwosV what he was making up for.
John crossed Thirty-fourtil Street,
flesitated q moment, as if about to en-
ter the Waldorf Josephine. OH the
north side Of the street shtiddcred.
Thank heaven he had not entered that
place. OF course she would have fol-
lowed him, but the necessity was
thankfully past.
At Twenty-hfth Street ne again
stopped and read the iron valve top
covers. CArsxlLL WATER. Then he
bought a paper, and, for moment.
seemed interested. He walked across
into the park. Josephine also bought
paper. She was getting intensely
wrought up i'll the chase. A picture
caught her eye. "Ainlon Strauss Def
t,itely Abandons Bureau of City Plan"
There was not, much else. She wor-
dered what. John was SO upset about.
His jaunty step was gone. He had
tossed the paper into can and it was
Immediately retrieved BY bum. jose
phine dropped her paper behind a low
rail, on TIE iaalf-dead grass. The city
is always being abandoned" she re-
marked thoughtfuily. Soon she would
abandon It herself She smiled at the
thought.
Josephine was good stout walker.
the air was cool, it was getting bit
dusky john was on Third Avenue, and
strolled along. He hardly knew where
he was going. So Almon Strauss was
quitting Wei, he was quitting too.
TIE London crowd had cablcd him on
~ i few days before. All he had to do
was say yes" Five years work at
least, in Manchuria He felt better,
even in his ioncsoiucncss.
At Ninth Street, he walked Fast to
St. Mark s-in-tIie- Rouweric. and then
he was near the site Of the Old Cafe
; Boulevard.
oh. john" Josephine called to him.
She was running toward him. i saw
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

l. ratified away. Strangers were pas
sing. Mean streets are dctbly ,nean in
cold wec;,,hIle... i.
r.. was six o'clock. They tt,rnrd
west, toward the subway. # usually
, . .ss17e ois car, when I'm down here"
She told the plain truth, b,it not mitch
stations, YOU gnust .core i,oa,e with
me, John, you look tired. Do
! Thanks, Josephine, il you will have
me. was about to suggest dinner
somewhere"
Well dine at home, just you and
ne. Oh, | am So glad to sec you, John"
/ He changed a coin, they were
clapped through the turnstile. A crowd
! covered the platform. They were
| wedgcd together
Il have been wondering, just now.
what is to become Of ts-you and me ?"
She looked up at him, her long lashes
dropped. She was young. SO very
young it seemed.
They were crushed into a train, he
tried to shield her, his arm over her
shoulder against column. Her pres
encc was grateful, comforting, as II he
had always been with her, as if she
was, we'll. was what wife shoiid be,
safe. reassuring, lovabie At Four
teenth Street the greater part OF the
crush squeezed out, attempting to en-
ter an express and save two minutes
possible, a few seats were available
Josephine, who never used the sub
way. sat very close to John. showed
against him by a man in foul ovcralls,
man with an evil-Smeling paper
hangers kit between his knees. The
East Side tube, carrying the returning
deuizcnS OF upper Harlem and the
Bronx, the black and the white, the
drab and gray, rocked and s1urtcd,
stopped and started with jerks, and
pounded On flat wheels and with
screaming brakes. A song was reyer-
bera.ing through Josephine, "{'a'f got
hin, ut last! I's'e oct him at inst!'
They walked across narrow Fifty
ninth Street. John thought how signif-
cant numbers are III the great city.
F;fty-ninc Men at fifty-n;re are old.
at least so it seemed to John They
walked up Madison Avenue and turned
into the familiar cross-town street
High buildings hedgcd i'll the Van
fforfI horne. The Japanese butler
opened the door.
Il am not at home, Tasi,i"
YES. madam" -
Dinner was served in the dark din
ing room John and Josephine hardly
talked. She had changed her street
gown. i'll All incredibly short time.
you know | have no special maid
now. John. Just the cook, Tasli. and
boy Oh, have changed" She biusi1ed
beconingly Il dress myself. do my
hair. See" She unwot,nd a thick coil.
stretched it out at arms length and
wound il back in place They were in
the drawing room, she stood before
mirror. Il hope it's straight" She was
in regliece of net with c0ae Of gold
lace and cream. 1t was a dangerously
feminine thing, fiuv with r,ffles and
roses, easily crushed A breath OF
vague perfume filled the room; Par
fam JosfPhimei
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and Don,e11
feel before one bottle Of DR.. CdldDetrs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof Of kow much the system needs
this help.
Get bottle Of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow Older.
DR.. Caldweli's syrup pepsin IS
such a well known preparation you
can. get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

Perhaps It isss't 60" HetI,cringto.'
,s,1sea. hBut have a statement from
Jtsses. old Jules the butler. discharged
t,y Miss Lambert. or resigned. don't
I know which. Hes row proprietor of
the Club DaffodiI Flow about that ?
You've read It ?"
my dear Mr.. Hetherinston, it mag
simply be an attempt to get back at
Miss Lambert. Don't believe every
thing you find out"
well. there's big story there. =
So MY dear sir, this city is full ofbig
stories, stories so big the novclists
can't open their jaws wide enough to
bite them"
Josephine. We might as well face
the facts"
"Why, Marvin.. Are you about to
prcposc?" She sat on the arm Of the
great chair and stroked his head
why have you lit Up that portrait
of Gilbert?"
Because it reminds me Of, well,
of him, and John
you know all about - the relation
Ship"
Right, old guardian. Now what
Must | split ?"
My dear young lady. You don't
know John"
We'll, more than half Of the estate
is my own. You know I've made
money. Hanging onto this house has
paid. You know the offer If John
Breen expects me to drag him i'll here
and give him ether web, | may have
to do it. Of course he knows"
yes"
81 thought so Well, Marvin. I'm
getting back into society again, what
there is LETT of it, and Mrs. Van Horn
won't sound so bad He'll have to
change his nane. that's all"
Il was hoping he would, Josephine.
Oh. girl. you are good, and wise"
I'm going to settle things pretty
soon Marvin"
Good night. my dear. VIII you kiss
an old man? ?"
"Theysi Now be good"
1t was getting on into November.
Josephine Lambert had r,any tllu,gs to
think about. What difficult boy. ohm
| was. OF course he was different. essen
TALLY a gentleman, and she, i'll ,nea-
sure, knew why ne was So reluctant to
pay active court to her But she knew
he was imprcss;onable, romantic, ferv-
ent, and she knew he was lost. lost IN
the intcrminabie maze surrounding
them. The whole bulking. swelling
body Of the town was choking her, it
was literally choking per wifi, money
and disgust. Two weeks before Osman
Snow. alias SknowvitzlSy, had paid, in
cash, a sum SO staggering she hardly
believed her eyes Quite clcverly (sle
lad acted unintentionally) her reiuc-
lance to part with the old Van Horn
house had resulted in many. many
thousands of additional dollars. In
another month. however. she would
have to move ont Another month
Two weeks Of the last month had
! gone by. She had NOT seen John Breen.
Judge Kelly ARRANGED to inform her OF
his whereabouts. The old Judge was
as excited as a harpooner. Another
week went by. Already Josephine was
feeling the necessity Of packing. OF
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

You block away was going hnms
Where in the name Of common sense
have you been?"
There she was, before ilim. There
they stood The whole neighhorhood
had changed, since-sincc- well, it Was
10 Use talking He was glad to see her,
doubly glad. 1t was ali so sudden and
unexpected Only the day before Judge
Kelly had met him at itmcheon, and
had suggested that he owed her call,
at least. "a fine woman, John, good
woman"
Night was stealing over the city,
chill night The rackety old Fast Side
Nogales international., 1932-11-16
AT ROAD DEDICATION

Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Capin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fields and Stanley
Pinkerton were among many No
galians attending the road dedica-
Nogales international., 1932-11-16
EfFTY-FTVE years old, and still
\ gong stTongg

NJ - a a L Ii yS0A1 OA~@p ~~AA~ S~~~A
4 going strong!
/ Do you want the secret of such
vitality? 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
;anyone can do-something you can
,Stayt today and see results in a
week! All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
TO new energy. It brings fresh vlgor
TO eUcgy organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless
| Tell your druggist you want 4 bottle
Fof DR.. Caidwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active SIENNA, and that pure
Ipepsin Get that lazy liver 20 work,
those sfagnant bowels into action.
Get rid Of waste matter that is slow
Nogales international., 1932-11-16

r. E. Heady, prominent resident of
the San Rafael district, was No
gales visitor yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-16
PAGE FIVE

ton festivities at Santa Ana, Son.
ora, Sunday.