davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
RIVER ENTHUSIASTS LOSE
PATRICK DEMPSEY IN DEATH
One of Nations Foremost Scullers and Grew Coaches
Operated Boathouse Here Many Years.

tomac Boat Club crews. Among the
individuals he coached were Granville
Guide, Bob Duncan, Ed Easley and many
others, all well known in the rowing
field.
He had given up caring for the boat
house several years ago, turning it over
to Mr.. Farley. Mrs. Farley Is sister
of Mrs. Dempsey, who died about two
years ago.
He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith Of Kentucky and Mrs.
Emily Lingg, Glenside, Philadelphia, Pa,
and three sons, George, Raymond and
Edward of Chester, Pa.
A brother, Joseph Dempsey, once a
member Of the Vesper crew coached by
Mr.. Dempsey, lives In Philadelphia now.
Another brother, also q member of the
crew, Is dead.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 9:15 O'Clock at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Georgetown.
mterment will be In Abbey Mausoleum,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
GAS SCHEDULES
GIVEN NDAY'SSTUDY
Utilities Commission Holds Up
Hearing After IS Sets
Are Filed.

The Public Utilities Commission has
taken a day off from the public hearing
On gas rates so that all parties can
study the Is different sets Of schedules
filed yesterday. The company had put
in its proposed offer in the morning
and Peoples Counsel Richmond B..
Keech had put in his proposed sub
stitute shortly afterward at the public
hearing yesterday. Then William A.
Roberts, counsel for the commission,
introduced 13 additional schedules.
In general the Roberts and Keech
schedules propose more Of a reduction
for the domestic consumers and less for
the various commercial and promotional
brackets, while the company's schedule
proposes the biggest reductions for its
most profitable classes of customers, the
large consumers, and seeks to set up
promotional schedules in order to sell
gas in competition with electric power
for various refrigerating and heating
devices. ~ =
Most Of the schedules aim to effect a
reduction of about s211 900 in the GUS
toners bills, assuming the same con-
sumption this year as last The hearing
is expected to be concluded at the meet
ing tomorrow morning, which will begin
at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
CIRCUS RESTRICTIONS
RELAXED BY DISTRICT
Tents and Shows Within Fire Lin
its to Be Permitted With
Property Consents.

The District Commissioners, at the
request of the Circus Fans Association
yesterday amended the police regula-
tions to make it possible for circuseS to
continue to come to town, in spite OF
changed conditions.
The new regulation allows the cir
cuses to pitch tents and give shows
within the fire limits, SO long as own
ers of three-quarters Of the property
within 800 feet are agreeable. The
circus must be held in park or field
not less than two acres in extent.
In the petition for the amendment.
the association, which lists Senators
Watson, Moses and Nicely as members,
pointed out that the circus is the one
entertainment which has come down to
us practically unchanged since the days
of President Washington, who attended
Ricketts, Circus in 1898.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
APARTMENT THIEVES
GET $3.50 IN JEWELS
Door Is Jimmied and Dumb Waiter
Forced in Tilden Street
Rooms.

Burglars who entered four apartments
In the 5000 block of Tilden street shortly
after yesterday noon obtained more
than 1910 worth Of miscellaneous
Sewelry.
Jimmying a door In the apartment Of
Lester M. Cutler at 30l6 Tilden street.
the robbers took jewelry worth 800 and
then forced a dumb waiter door in the
same building to enter the apartment
OF George H. Baily, which they ran
sacked The occupant of the latter
apartment is out of the city and no
estimate of the stolen goods could be
obtained
Two watches, three stick pins and
several rings valued at $3.50 were taken
from the apartment of Oliver F. Egan
At 1920 Tilden street by robbers who
admitted themselves with q duplicate
key
A broach, set with pearls and
diamonds was stolen from the apart
fnent of William T Corbin in the same
apartment building after the robbers
gained entrance by forcing . door.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BURGLAR ESCAPES HOME

Robert F. McDermott, 6614 Eastern
avenue, reported to police last night his
home had been burglarized while he was
sitting in his living room reading a
newspaper shortly after 7:30 o'clock.
Hearing a noise in the rear Of the house,
McDermott went to investigate He
found the contents of his bureau
scattered over the floor
McDermott seized his rifle and fired
one shot at man he saw vaulting the
back fence. The robber escaped.
Nothing was missed from the house.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WILL ASSIST TOURISTS
Riverdale Rescue Squad Unit to
Operate Station on Highway.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February 18.-
The Riverdale unit of the Prince
Georges County Rescue Squad will op-
crate one Of the first-aid stations along
public highways during the Bicenten-
nial. This will be principally for the
accommodation of tourists.
Through the courtesy of Dr. A. H.
Wells the station will be in the local
drug store.
Town Oficer Daniel Herzog will be
in general charge, and he announces
that other members Of the unit, who
will alternate in keeping the station
open both day and night, are Herbert
Hetterley, Guy M. Baker, Hugo Voll-
berg and Town Officer w. Acton, who
Is now completing classes in first aid.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
SEEK COLORED BANDITS

Police today sought three unidenti-
fed colored men who brandished pistols
yesterday to rob Moses Reichgut of $40
and a watch in his haberdashery store,
at 1916 Fourteenth street. Reichgut
gave police descriptions of the men.
Clement Atkinson, colored, Of 2021
Eighth street, also reported to police he
was robbed of $40 early today by five
unidentified colored men, who assaulted
him In LIE Droit court. He furnished
detectives the names, of several men he
believed participated in the attack.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
VOL PROGRAM READY
Sunday Broadcast to 1naugurate
Bicentennial Exercises.

A program of vocal and instrumental
Colonial and military music broadcast
over Station VOL Sunday afternoon
will inaugurate the series Of events in
commemoration of the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Celebration planned
by the American Legion Bicentennial
Committee of the District, it was
announced today.
Artists on the program will be Eliza
beth Collision Hill, composer and pian-
ist, and Maj. Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, noted singer and former
operatic star. William N. Morrell.
chairman of the Legion Bicentennial
group, will speak on George Washing
ton and the Bicentennial Celebration"
The program will 60 on the air COM
mencing at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BID FOR BRIDGE TREES
Nine Submit Figures for Ever
greens Near Lincoln Memorial.

Nine bidders today sought the con-
tract from the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission for supplying some
300 ornamental evergreens, trees and
shrubs, which will be planted in the
vicinity of the bridge, near the Lincoln
Memorial.
While official tabulations Of the bids
are yet to be made, the indicated low
bidder Is A. Guide & Sons Co.. who
offered to do the work for $54,750.
dicated high figure of $117,97l. sub
mitted by Lewis & Valentine of Ard
more, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
LET'S IS CONFIRMED
D. c. Appointment Approved by
Senate

The Senate late yesterday confirmed
the appointment of Associate Justice F.
Dickinson Let's of the District Supreme
Court by unanimous consent and with
out debate Action followed favorable
report from the Judiciary Committee.
Justice Let's is already serving in
the District Supreme Court, having
been given a recess appointment by
President Hoover before Congress con-
vened in December.
A native Of Iowa, Justice Let's served
as judge in the courts Of that State
and later served as a member Of the
House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
CAPITAL MAN SHOT.
Dismal fnh To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 18-
Charley Crist, about rs. of 334 F street,
Washington, is in Emergency Hospital
with bullet wound in the abdomen,
and two other Washington men are in
the county Jail here as the result OF a
shooting on the Rockville Potomac road
about miles west of this town last
night.
Police here were told by the men held
that their companion was shot by hold
up men when their car ran out of gaso-
line while returning from visit to
friends IN the Potomac section. The
police say that the automobile in which
the men were riding had been reported
stolen in Washington. and when brought
To Rockville the fuel tank Of the ma
chine still contained supply OF gaso-
line.
Condition Is Good.
CrBt's condition was reported as good
at Emergency Hospital today. James
Brown, about 20, Of 463 g street, and
Stanley Selby, about 81, Of 1884 E street
southeast. washington, who told police
thev were Crisis companions, are being
held in Jail here on q charge Of inves-
tigatfon.
The rescue squad Of the Rockville
Fire Department was first called In the
shooting and reported finding Cr1st
wounded and lying on bank about
16 feet from the road. A flash1ight was
found nearby and q car, containing
blood stains and evidences Of a struggle
were found on the highway. Crist was
taken to the Washington hospital IN the
rescue wagon.
A few minutes later Brown and Selby
walked into police headquarters here
and told police that they, with Crist,
had been visiting near Potomac, that
their car had run out of gas about two
miles west of here and that they had
waved to a passing motorist to bring
them into town.
Shot During Scuffie.
The car they waved to stopped, the
men told police two men aEghted ana
one of them produced a gun and de.
manded money. Crist gave them So, but
this did not satisfy the bandits, police
were told, and a scufle followed during
which CriSt was shot. The two bandits
then got back in their car and left,
Brown and Selby said. Brown exhibited
a wounded thumb, which he said had
been struck by shot from the bandits
gun.
Brown and Selby were locked up by
Corp. Harry Merson and Patrolman
Paul Watkins, who investigated the
case. On examination of the automo-
bile in which the two said they had
been riding quantity Of gasoline more
than SUFFICIENT for them to reach Rock
vile was found, police here say.
The automobile, police say, belongs to
Nick A. CASTOR of 709 Ninth street,
from its parking place in front Of Cas-
tons home.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Snow in Mountains
Halts Air Transport
West of Capital

While the sun shone bravely
in the Capital today, snow fell
so heavily over the mountains be-
tween Washington and Pittsburgh
as to force cancellation of air
transport operations.
Flying the regular tri-motored
mail and passenger plane out of
Washington at 9:20 this morning,
bound for Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land, Pilot Alfred Wilson was
warned by radio to return to
Washington to escape the snow,
which at that time was so thick
he would have had to fly blind"
to get across the mountain
ridges.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE 371s


RRLkiSSEMioPoTLos, RLiSM }SS9 F. !as''SSs y. sss1.ss.
POTOMAC REALTY CO.. Inc. So
PELzSMifXSN. Frederick NJ, sos .slS.N.
SINGER, Orvills u. s36, S1O9.75.
HARRIS, George A.. SS. S5s.i1.
SQUARE 271s
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP.
cuNN1NaHAM. ulysses G.. SIS.
~ SQUARE s72o
HERsoN, Annie, 81, S12s.4O; IS: &25:22.
ROSENDORF, Isadore. S6S, S594.6s.
SQUARE 2721
LIEBsTER, Hannah, 1s, $7s.S3; II.
HocHEisEN. Hazel D. S. 17S.S';
BGTLER. Ulysses and Nellie, SGs.
~ SQUARE s7ss
o'HANLoN. Patrick J., so. $685.;
xt0SE; Los /. Charles R. and Mary W" S'''
DETWfi:ER, Benz. R. and Marian H.
SQUARE WEST OF s7ss
yAsCA. Maria, 10, tsSo5S:
TkNhSS sTkNESS ISVEsfMESr ESTayT s 'lso5Rs coRF 1no
STEIN. Leona B.. 81. S2S1.62.
SQUARE 2724
FAUST, Jennie 10, SL64.
SQUARE WEST OF 2724
STEVENS, Edward, /, $55.96; 2, 350.6S:
.. sSO.S7; 3So.s7; 5. &4S75: g.
10. Sis.tS;7; 500. sSSsf.C7: sos. sSS.sI
SQUARE 27S1
ROSE, George W., jr., $40. Ss cents.
SQUARE 2732
WALLIS, Mary j., s. S109.5S.
GARRISON, Mary B. and Lillian G.
Brousseau, 9. $109.5S.
1oUST, WIN. e. and Hortense zeh. 10.
S109.55.
NOYER, Thomas E., %, $S264: %.
s3277; q. s52.77: Is. $S2.77; 2S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
aOUARE 2s6R

SQUARE 2s5s
TABLER, Marshall. 20, Sl31.3G
O'BRIEN, Daniel, 43, S6Ils.
LEIMBACH, Katherine D.. ia, S2370s,
SQUARE 1857
THOMAS. Helen. 81, S9273.
MALL: Edgar e. and Anna Mae. 13s,
$3.50.
SQUARE 1858
RoUT, 7. J., 1s, 3s2.SS
BRUNNER. William R. aud Mary T.,
2s, SlO5.09.
FRAYSER, Lee r., and Hattie r.
Contee, rs. $3.50.
SCOTT. Josephine, 81, t7427.
FRAZIER, John and Maggie L., 20,
wfLTsIE, C. H.. "a, ssss7.
AsYHERsi ME ShI DOROTHY L. g., 1891
WELLS, Francis and Lillian, So,
LAWSON. Edward H. and Florence
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

FLATHER. HELEN. Arthur and Will
Liam ss.ss g. 3 'r :s71: TFus'e:s T. :ss4: So
8, S4l1; T. S4.25: s, S4.ss; ., $AS2;
10. S465; II. S4.7S; IL, $4sl; 10
$S05 IA $4.S1: Is $493; l6 s505:
IT $5.ls; IS, $531: 49, $543; 20
SS.s5; 2i. 1857: 20, s57S; %, s5.6S;
-. $3.50: 25. $5.92; 26. s6OS: %.
1913: 2s. $S2s: 90. &SlS, so. s5.ss:
81. $5.5S: 80. $5.27; 80, $4,s5; "a,
sass IS. &4S9: 36 san; 81 san:
80, san: a.. 1856: As. $3.50.
SQUARE 2794
wADHAMs, Mary A.. $40, 1855.
HARTEN. Julia. s2S. S17.O2
FRASER. James s.. s25, S17l1.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE 2aa7

SQUARE 1897
SHOEMAKER. Thomas u. ana Rsta
Dorothy, 124, S232.5S.
SQUARE 29sS
KING, Richard A.. 10. $50 as: IS IB3e
SHOOTS, Ernest W.. IS. S3s.s5.
OCONNOR, Chas. and Lillian ", tIs
ROWLAND, Seth W. and Louise A.
SO, S43.21.
KEssLER. chas z. and Ella Kssslsr.
life estate. sos, 1851.
SQUARE 1929
GARDNER, Grace B., ~, S1QD.TL
ATCH1NSoN. Nan c.. s& 3H3G.
SQUARE 5000
MCKINNEY, John p, q, Ss3.sR.
WILLIAMS, Sadie NJ, 80. t72.7S.
Mex: BRYON. Edward b. and Sarah,
SQUARE soO1
ANDREWS. Fannie K, 10. 1851.
RosENTHAL. Lena and Bernard. "a
S1O6.47.
PETRALIA. Mary c.. 7s. Sss.s3.
SMITH. o. Thaxter and Dorothy, 81.
$S2.97.
SQUARE 5000
sTATHEs, Peter j., 21, 3s5.1s.
ANDERSON, Laura, 80, $500.
'GRAssO. Frank and Alma e. a,
SQUARE sOOs
YATES, John G. and Lucy W ~,
S11S.52.
HAZEL, Bernard and Lille May. 81.
$11O.72.
MARKS. Arthur w. and Ethel Virgins,
So, $54.36.
MCCARTHY. Dennis F. and Rita. ~
S59.41.
SQUARE sOO7
HARTMAN, Gordon D. and Lummis W,
II, $52.S6.
LELEGER. Geo. H, So, 310S.1s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE 17sA


ALLEN, Marie, sES, 800,
ELHs, MSrg&rst a.. sea. siO2.OO.s
BEALL. Agnes s.. S77, S60.l5.
SQUARE 279S
CONRAD, Charles A. and LeSta H. s.
SQUARE s7ss
HARLAN. Ashalan F. and Ethel c. B.
WALKER, irving S. and Marguerite
QUEEN, Margaret F., SAT. R1ss.sO.
SQUARE 27s7
ALBRIGHT, Emil r.. and Marion B.,
81, 1855: 20. Ss.9S.
SQUARE 27sS
CARRIE. Madison. aud Ida NJ. White.
WHITE Anna e. 1s. 14Z71.
DoNNELLY. saido L.. 81. sSO.ss; a.
MADISON, Carrie. saids l.. Brashear,
white, SO. s2s.s2.
FRASER, James s.. 81 12s.s3.
SQUARE 27ss
PENNINGTON. Jane G.. 3, s7S.o6.
BERNSTEIN. Sam and Bessie /"
Ss13.17.
SQUARE 2sO1
SHANNON & LUCHs PROPERTIES,
Inc, 13, $3.50; ~, $lSl7; To- tzS'Se;
FRIEDMAN. Harry and Rose H. 20.
KERANs. Grattan. 20. S14s.7s.
CROWN. Annie Martha, -, S7o.zA.
ROUT. T. j.. 81. $6S.s7. >.
Lester +. and Arlene, bS'
$143.7S
NICHOLSON. George Fl. and Ethel
Fiske Nicholson, 50. S141.Ss.
SoTrARE asoa
BOWEN, Leonard L. and Marie Cess
ford Bowen, 107, S17S41.
OSBORNE. Elsie NJ. and Pearl. liz.
S176.51.
LAMBERT, Andrew F., 136. S16571.
RERFURTH. Hugo. jr. S1N Ss1.7S.
SQUARE 2S03
PAYNE. Harry T.. 80, $2O4.ss.
SHELTON, Robert T. and Nellie J..
HAYCRAFT. Everett r. and Mary W..
1885, s1o2.2S.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
TEMPLE SERVES
ARMY so YEARS

PHOENIX, June 3.-Capt. Oscar
F. Temple, state adjutant general
yesterday celebrated the 50th ami
versary of his enlistment in the
United States army.
During the past half-century fle
served in the Geronimo campaigns
with the 10th infantry in Arizona;
was with the cavalry brigade at
tached to Roosevelts Rough Riders
during the Spanish-American war;
served in China during the Boxer
rebellion: in the Philippine insur-
rection; during the Mexican border
disturbance and the World War.
He was for % years with the reg
ular army, % years in the national
guard. He enlisted in Buffalo, N. Y.
Captain Temple celebrated WhaU
he called his "army golden weddlng
anniversary" quietly in his hcme'
531 East Portland street.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
FEDERAL FLOUR
is AVAILABLE

A bill has been introduced in the
senate to make more of the fed
eral farm board wheat available for
flour so that the allotments to the
states may be increase d, accord
ing to a telegram received by Gov
ernor Hunt from Sen. Henry Ash
urst. 1t answers one sent to the
senator relative to obtaining more
flour for Arizona
"I visited the Red Cross officers
again this morning" Senator Ash
urst telegraphed, "and they assured
me most positively that headquart-
ers of the Red Cross here would
approve and fill and order or re-
QUESTION for flour in any such
quantity as might De requested by
local Red Cross authorities in Plloe-
nix and the state"
A recent report to the governor
from San Francisco shows that S.
754 barrels of flour had been sent
to Arizona for distribution up to
May IS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
COUNTY NOMINATING PETITIONS
ACCEPTABLE BEGINNING JUNE Is

Nominating petitions on behalf
of candidates for the various pub
lie offices Of Santa Cruz county will
be accepted starting June IS, at the
office Of the clerk of the county
board of supervisors.
In order to qualify candidate to
have his or her name placed on the
official ballot for the coming state
and county primary election, nom
mating petitions for candidates for
all county offices and for the state
legislature must carry the signatures
of a number of qualified electors
equal to at least three and not more
than 10 per cent of the total party
vote in the county in the last pre-
ceding general election.
Candidates are required to file
their nominating petitions by Au-
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
r. r. Officers At
Two West Coast
Points Abolished

The Southern Pacific de Mexico
offices at Mazatlan and Empalme
have been abolished, the Sinaloa
ard Sonora divisions have been
consolidated and practically all for
eign (American) employees, many
of whom have been in service up
wards of 80 years, have been dis
charged.
These changes we're made effec-
tive "wednesday in compliance with
the mandates Of not only the MeXi-
can labor laws but the current eco
nc.nic depression with it's conse-
quent loss of revenue to the arterial
railroad of the west coast of Mexico.
This move will affect both En-
paine and Mazatlan considerably,
as a payroll of approximately TO-
600 pesos a month was being put
into circulation by employees at
those points
The changes are. briefly:
Superintcndent's office at Mazat-
Ian abolished, with Supt. L. M. Rose
going to Guadalajara, as general
manager and all foreign employees
being given their release;
superintendent office at En-
palma abolished, releasing all for
eign employees and effecting the re-
moval of Supt Handley to Culiacan,
Sin, to act as superintendent of
the fYina1oa Sonora division, a COM
bination of two former divisions of
the railroad:
DiSpatcherS' offices at Mazatlan
abolished and same offices at En-
paine abolished, with seven of the
employees of these offices being
transferred to Culiacan and the re-
mainder released; and
Other foreign employees in the
service of the railroad, some for 30
years or more, released in compli-
ance with the Mexican labor law.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
PAVING ALL THE
WAY SOON, FROM
HERE TO COAST

( Within the next year it will be
possible to drive all the way from
Nogales to Los Angeles on a hard
surfaced highway.
The state highway budget for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1882,
copies of which were received Thurs
day, provides for the oiling of the
few stretches not yet hard surfaced
in Arizona between Nogales and
the Pacific coast.
How Santa Cruz County motor
lists benefit by the new budget is
shown as follows:
Maintenance
Maintenance on 7 percent system
q. S. Highway 80, Tucson to Santa
Cruz County line, $26 3O9. Mainten-
ance, Pima County line to Nogales
S11 ,816.
Maintenance Mont Percent Sys-
TEN, State Route 83, Vail to Santa
Cruz County, 1888. Maintenance,
Sonoita to Pima County line, Route
83, also State Route 81, Nogales to
Cochise County line, $21 ,272 Main
tenance State Route 81, Tombstone
to Santa Cruz County line, $3.50.
Betterments
Seven percent and Non-seven per-
cent system, U. S. Highway 80, Tue
son to Santa Cruz County line,
So 900 for widening of shoulders and
oil repairs. Nogales to Pima County
line, flood protection, $4,000. Nc
gales to Pima County line, 500 foot
jetties, $4,000 Nogales to Pima
County line, drainage and removal
OF old structures, $400.
Construction
Seven percent system on Highway
SO, oil surfacing 1873 miles of No
gales Tucson road in Pima County
to Santa Cruz County line, $4,000
Oil surfacing of 90 miles of No
Tucson road in Santa Cruz
County to Pima County line, $50,
600.
Nothing is set up in the budget
for new construction on the Pata-
gonia highway.
The budget provides for the Oil
ing of 81 miles between Casa Gran
I de and ella Bend at cost of $1l5.-
GOO.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
COUNTY MAY GO
IN FOURTH CLASS

The Santa Cruz County Board OF
Supervisors, now sitting as a board
OF equalization, will shortly make q
blanket cut in assessed valuation of
property in this county, it beca ne
known yesterday.
The cut. it is reported, will "a
mount to from Is to so percent, and
in dollars to the extent of So, 400, 900.
Such step will place this county
below the $1O,000,o0o mark and put
it in a fourth class county, mean
ing an annual salary reduction of
$4,000 to county officials.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
NIGHT AND DAY
PLANES TO FLY
FROM PHOENIX
Service Will Start June Is;
Seats Adjusted For
Sleeping

PHOENIX, June 3.-Night air.
plane passenger service between Los
Angeles and Dallas and San Diego
and Dallas through Phoenix will be
inaugurated by the American Air
ways June Is, B. H McAhren, local
traffic representative was inform
ed yesterday
Eight passenger Fokker trimotor
planes will be used On the new
flights, NcAhren said The planes
now being used on day schedules
are undergoing alterations for night
service as they appear at the ter
minal shops for maintenance work.
Arranged For Sleeping
Their passenger capacity, reduced
from 10 to eight and a rearrange-
ment of the planes seats will add
more leg room and foot rests for
sleeping purposes. Individual read
ing lights are being installed beside
each seat to replace the dome lights
in the ceiling
The seats in the revamped cab
ms viii be adjustable and reclined
to a couch-like position. Blankets
and pillows will be aboard each
plane.
: Eight Planes Available
Eight trirnotors will be used by
the Airway after inauguration OF
the service. Two planes will be used
during the day and three during
the night. Three will be held in re-
serve.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

PHOENIX, June 3.-AriZOna
beef and veal will be supplied
federal troops and an aviation
suuadrcn at SchOffield barracks,
Hawaii, for a year, under a con-
tract, reputed at S275,000, OBJ
tanned by the Tovrea Packing
cornpany here it was announced
Yesterday by Lee c. Mccullough,
secretary of the Arizona Trade
Developers, Inc.
The contract will become effec-
tive July /. It will require approx
imately 5000 head Of cattle and
5000 calves, aggregating 100000
pounds of dressed beef and veal.
Arizona beef has the world as
it's market, Mr.. Mccullough salo
in making the announcement, "ano
this contract show that. The aware
To the Phoenix firm was made II
NAAO
competition with the bids of Pacific
coast, Australia and New zealanc
packing houses
This contract will relieve to g
great extent a surplus of finished
feeder cattle in the Salt River val,
lev and allow more animals to b'
brought in from the ranges to bf
fattened, it was pointed out.
In addition, it will obvIate thC
necessity Of reducing the local pack
ne company force this summer.
Commenting on the value place.
on Arizona beef in the large mar
keting centers, MIR. McCullougf
said, Recently the same firm ship
ped beef to Boston that topped tn