davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
5l4 N Capitol LI-8O0O
Chrysler 70 Roadster, So

OH y oItI TO INUdUN IGI, DOJ
LOSEY MOTORS. INC. 1888 N Meridian
DE SOTO, 1932-Business coupe: driven
only 5000 miles New tires wire wheels
with fender wells. finish in midnight blue
with cream stripe; looks and drives
like new car. This car came into our
one who is in the market for this kind
of transportation a demonstration Will
convince you. We invite your inspecS
ton at the Bargain Store This car is
really just broken in and has thousands
of miles of good service at a great
saving for you
BOhannOn & Morrison
514 N Capitol II-8OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
BOhannon & Morrison
CHRYSLER-For the latest model cars at
the lowest prices.
c. H. WALLERICH

$50 n. Meridian. RI-42I4
CHEVROLET. 1881 coach; maroon finish,
wire wheels: owner kept car in wonderful
shape bargain: S245. Terms or trade ar
ranged OFT BIRR AUTO CO, COntinen-
tai Dealers, 924 N, Penn St. Ll-8994
CHEVROLET-Buy your next used car
from Indiana's largest Chevrolet dealer
IOla ,acA,n Oh 01t1.Olnt q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
3 Cents a Word
NICE

Oath Notices
HANEs Oliver n, age 50 years, husband
FEB. 81 at the residence. SO N Traub
ave. Funeral Thursday Feb. 23 2 D. N
al residence. Friends invited Burial
Memorial Park cemetery. GEORGE w.
USHER IN charge.
JEUP. b. J. T.-Died at his home. 2415 N
fLal3ot ST.. Tuesday Feb; 81 Funeral
IS; Peter and Paul Cathedral at
o'clock. Friends invited
JOHNSON. EVA-Wfe Of Charles o and
mother OF Ruth. Ralph and Mrs. Robert
Showalter and William. passed away
NER y BUCHANAN MoRTUARY. Fri
dav. 2 D. m. Friends invited Friends
NAV call at the mortuarv.
MAHoNEY, EDWARD J.--Father of Hor-
S ace Carr9H an, and Francis Ma7Ih0G2ney, and
of Mrs. Hill. 8Ol Bradshaw st. Funeral
7 from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
Time given later.
MEIsCHKE. CHARLIE-Age 70 years. hus-
band Of Edna May Meischke. father Of
Charles c.. Edgar L, passed away at the
residence. 1l65 w. Thirtieth St, Feb. 20
f Funeral TN Th1rSday XII p M at the resi-
call THE McNEELY MORTUARY.
passed away Monday. Feb TO- at the
residence. pig Hanson ave. Funeral
Friday. Feb. "a. $50 at the residence
IInterment at Laurenceburg, Ind. about
go p m Friends invited For further
information friends may call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME, TA-l835
MOBERLEY, LORNA GIBSON-Bcloved
wife Of Raymond Moberley. daughter of
Mrs. Della Gibson, sister of Mrs Hazel
Skinner and Noel Gibson. departed this
life Tuesday, Feb. 81. Funeral Friday.
Feb. "a; at the residence, 1857 Stewart
st., at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry Friends invited Funeral under
the direction of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Meridian and nth.

MtIIuIdl anu 4IlII
CHEVROLET-I93 coach: good rubber.
rich black finish. former oWper q news
paper man and wanted to cut down his
monthly payments. His loss your gain.
This car is in very good shape from
rubber to body upholstery; balance 1854
What have you for his equity See it
at the Bargain Store.
BOhannOn & Morrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
I3 Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanteo-Male
DRY CLEANER and shoe builder wanting
cheap location: fine future HU-l597.
MEN WANTED-For Rawleigh Routes OF
900 consumers in cities Of Indianapolis
and Noblesville. Reliable hustler can
start earning SIS weekly and increase ev-
erV month. Write Immediately. RAW
EIGH CO. Dent. IN-38-S. Freeport. III.
POLISHER and platter state experience.
salary expected; new job shop. Box
K-27. Times.
SOL4CiTOES-F well established dry
cleaning plant. experience not necessary.
Apply De ore 10 a m. "a S. Forest
SALARY AND COMMISSION
APPLY 81 Z. NJ. No. ALB WHEN BLDG
WANTED Drivers for late model cars to
drive 70 Georgia and Florida. We fur
nlsl the car. you furnish the gas and
o. ABBY EVANS MOTORS. 18th and
Ior-dian
YOUNG MEN TO qualify for the position Of
Dental TCchnician. Those accepted must
be amb tioUs. of good habits and char
acter. Dcsirious of training themselves
fc: he future at a cost of approximate
IAPO2hTORIES. A35 K. Of P. Bldg
IA Help Wanted Female
BAKER OR PASTRY COOK. CALL AT
SIP COLLEGE AVE
Is Situations Wanted
YOUNG MAN wants work afternoons Sat
urday and SUNDAY. Beech Grove Sc ] 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Essex, 1928 Sedan, $50

Essex, 1919 SEDAN, sou
LOsEY MOTORS. INC, 1873 N. Meridian.
FORD-19S2 Tudor V8; Just like new. Fin
ished in maroon with jumbo balloon
tires. Less than 10000 miles Al
throughout, $3.50. EQUITABLE sECUR-
TIES. LI-7067 544 E. Wash, 9l5
Virginia Ave. 1895 N. Meridian St.
FORD V-8 coupe; never been titled driven
only few miles; has dark maroon finish:
will sacrifice and take trade. Terms ar
ranged. OFT BIRR AUTO CO.. Continen-
tai Dealers, 924 N. Penn St LI-8994.
MARQUETTE. 1880 sport roadster: very
ment. Liberal trade and easy terms
836 E. 63rd HU-1336.
PLYMOUTH 4-Convertible coupe. 1881
model. Very low mileage painted in a
trimmed with cream. Really this is the
l4Snappiest thing we have seen. If you
come and look at this car you will
buy it. Your present car as down pay
ment if equivalent. See it at the Bar
gain Store.
BohannOn & Morrison
514 N Capitol. LI-S0OO.
a FINE selection of higngrade exchanged
cars. Broad range in prices S25 to
CENTRAL BUICK co.
100 w. North st. GT-1998
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Cheap Transportation

Cnedp L transportation
1927 Dodge Coupe ........$ rs
1926 REQ Coupe ............. As
1926 Chevrolet Sedan ......... 35
1928 Oakland Coach ........ IS
1928 Oakland Coupe ...... rs
1928 Buick Coach ........... 125
1928 Essex Sedan ......... 95
1880 Ford Roadster ....... 125
1929 Chevrolet Coach .......... 145
1929 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 125
1929 Gig Paige Sed.. 1876
1929 Roosevelt Sedan .......... 1876
1929 Essex Coach ............. 95
1880 Ford RoadSters ........... las
Terms Can Be Arranged to Suit
ABELS-FINK AUTO co.
440 N. Capitol. LI-1112
TI3V rrJNTE- WANT anC EaOI3 rTTGTNECC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IS Sale Suburban Property
ATTRACTIVE - 10-acre +: suburban sites
electricity available; reasonable. Owner
ED MILLS. Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
RENTALS
Fl Unfurnished Apartments

IRVINGTOE-Desirab apa m ITS. rents
reduced adults. 100 John on Ave.
MARKET. E. 1iO3-Modern 4-room apart
ment; utilities furnished, garage; So
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
PRESIDENTS SON
TO PUNCH CATTLE.
In TUCSON AREA.

Accompanied by friend, Ralph
Hitchcock of New York, Elliott
Roosevelt, second son of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, left Wash
ington Wednesday by automobile to
locate in Arizona.
The Presidents son announced
that he would become rancher and
cattleman somewhere in the vicinity
of Tucson. His wife and baby son
will join him in Arizona after he
gets established.
Young Roosevelt resigned a posi-
ton with a New York advertising
firm a few days ago and just be-
fore leaving Washington for Arizona
he turned down a job which would
have paid him a salary of $4,000
year.
It is believed that Ralph Hitch
cock of New York who is accom-
panying him to Arizona is relative
Of Frank Hitchcock, owner of the
Tucson Citizen.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
BANKING TERMS
ARE EXPLAINED

Here is an explanation of some
of the technical terms used in the
present banking situation:
A federal reserve bank note is
currency issued by federal re-
serve bank, secured by deposit of
government securities or other high
grade paper.
A federal reserve note is currency
backed by at least 40 per cent in
gold and the balance in various elig-
ible paper.
A gold certificate is money back
ed dollar for dollar by gold held in
the, United States treasury for its
redemption.
A national bank note is currency
secured by the deposit of United
States government securities.
Money in circulation is term
denoting the amount of all kinds
of money in the hands of the pub
lie and banks other than federal
reserve banks and agents.
The federal reserve system is a
series of IL regional central banks,
stock of which is owned by member
banks, set up for the purpose of
furnishing an elastic currency and
to establish a more effective super
vision of banking in the United
States.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
RE0PENINC OF BANKS VERY SOON PROBABLE
FIRST OF WEEK EXPECTED TO i.
SEE ALL SOUND BANKS AGAIN
OPERATING THRUOUT NATION
First National Bank OF Nogales Ready To Reopen
Immediately Upon Receipt Of Authority
From Treasury

Just when the First National Bank
of Nogales and the nations other
institutions, closed by presidential
proclamation, will reopen, continued
uncertain last night. ~
President Roosevelt on Thursday
night issued another proclamation
extending the bank holiday indefin-
itely. The original four-day holiday,
proclaimed by the President Sunday
night, expired Thursday. .,.
There is remote possibility
that the local bank may reopen to-
day. However, it appears more likely
the reopening will not take place
before Monday. Banks throughout
the nation are preparing to reopen.
Emergency legislation passed by
Congress, Thursday, makes possible
reopening of banks on a sound basis
and only sound banks, by the way,
will be allowed to open. One of these
sound banks. is the First National
of Nogales which is ready to reopen
Immediately upon receipt of auth
orfty from the Secretary of the
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
Reu. Carpenter To
Be Ordained To
Priesthood Sunday
Ordination Service. To
Be Held Tomorrow
In NOgales

Sunday, March IL, will be a day
long to be remembered in the his
tory of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, when two of the most beau
tiful and inspiring services of the
Episcopal Church will be held in
Nogales
At 11:O0 A. M. the Rev. H. H.
Carpenter, who has been deacon-lrl-
charge of st. Andrews Church
since last September, will be ad-
vanced to the priesthood. This beau
tiful service OF ordination is usually
held at a cathedral. 1t has never
before been held in Nogales, and is
being held here now at the special
request of the Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
and the members of the parish, and
by the courtesy Of the Rt. Rev. Wal
ter Mitchell, D. D., Bishop OF Arr
zona.
Bishop Mitchell will be the Off
Giant at the ordination service, at
1900 A. M, and will be assisted by
several clergymen from other parts
of Arizona. Among the clergymen
who are coming to Nogales for the
ordination of the Rev. Mr.. Carpen-
ter, are the Rev. B. r. Cocks, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the District OF
Arizona, and Superintendent of ST.
Luke's Home, and Rev. Mr.. Dowell.
both of Phoenix; Rev. J.R. Helms,
Mesa, Ariz.; the Rev. G. E. Hunting
ton and Rev. C. Il. Iovelee, of Tue
son.
A number of laymen from other
parishes in Arizona and California
where Rev. Mr.. Carpenter has serv-
ed the church, are coming to see
his ordination to the priesthood.
Sunday evening, at 800 P. M. Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter will present a large
class to Bishop Mitchell for con-
firmation, an attestation that his
ministry in Nogales is bearing fruit.
The st. Andrews Choir, directed
by MIR. N. D. Pomeroy, will render
special music at both of these serv-
ices. Among the numbers to be sung
is the anthem, "Hark, Hark, My
Sour', with solos by Miss Mabel
Beatty and Mrs. Marion Alexander.
The service opens with an organ
and flute prelude, "Berceuse from
Jocelyn", by Mrs. r. G. Long and
| Mr.. Norman Pomeroy.
The public and all members OF
st. Andrews are urged to attend
both these services.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
''LONE WOLF" IN
ALDERMAN RACE

Nogales has lone wolf in the
race for alderman at the city elec-
ton in April.
The gentleman is E. A. VESSEL,
proprietor of the Hotel Evans News
and Cigar Stand.
Without obtaining the sanction
of any of the political bosses, VESSEL
threw his hat into the ring Thurs
day.
He is running entirely on his own
hook, absolutely independent of any
of the two so-ca1led tickets in the
field No clique or faction is behind
him.
Nominating petitions for VESSEL
were placed in circulation by his
campaign manager, Manager c. O..
Stewart of the Hotel Evans at
o'clock Thursday afternoon ard in
less than IS minutes more than
one-half of the necessary approx
innate 70 names had been obtained
VESSEL entered the race follow
ing urgent solicitation on the part
of numerous friends.
Born In South
The candidate was born in North
Carolina and settled in Nogales in
October 1921. Recently he was nom
mated for his seventh term as
treasurer of the Nogales Lodge of
Elks. He is a member of the board
of directors of the Nogales Building
& Loan Association.
Recognized as a real business man
and an advocate of strict economy
he is the sort o. a gentleman who
would try to curtail city expenditur-
es to the bone and give the tax
payers a run for their money should
he become an alderman.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Treasury.
New currency, now being printed,
will be available when the banks.
open.
In New York yesterday banks were
performing restricted services for
customers and leading bankers de-
clared they hoped they could re-
sumo r7orrnal business by Monday.
In philadelphia yesterday clear
ing house certificates were declar--
ed ready. for circulation. 4
AT. washington Secretary Woodin
OF the treasury said it would be
the policy Of his department. to OPP
en- sound banks of the country as
rapidly as possible and invited them
to make application for reopening.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
Court Postponed
Account Lack
Of Jury Money

Scarcity of cash-largely brought
about by the bank holiday-caused
Judge w. A. O'Connor to issue an
order yesterday afternoon cancelling
the Jury session of court scheduled
for Monday morning.
THE court session has been called
off because there is no way to pay
the Jurors" said the Judge.
The case of 1.-The State versus
The Unknown Owners of 18 Head
of Cattle" was to have been tried
Monday.
This is the third time trial OF
the case has been postponed, the
other two times on account OF At
togney Duane Bird then being in
Kansas. Bird is one OF the at
to-neys representing the defend
ants.
Forty five jurors had been in
structed to be in court Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
ELEVEN POINTS
IN BANKING BILL

Here are the IL points showing
what the emergency banking bill
would do:
/. Expand almost without, limit if
needed, federal reserve bank notes
backed by sound collateral.
2. Confer virtually absolute pow
er on the President to deal with
the banking situation.
3. Confer powers to force hoard
ers to give up gold.
4. Continue the gold embargo.
5. Legalize everything the Presi-
dent has done during the crisis.
g. Empower him to issue any
banking regulations he deems ne
cessary.
7. Declare the existence of an
emergency, the effect of which is
to give war time powers to the
President throughout the emergency.
8. Create federal "conservators"
who will act as bank receivers in
untangling affairs of weak banks.
8. Empower the President to set
up a licensing system for banks.
10. Authorize immediate distribu-
ton of releasable assets of closed
-
II. Provide for Reconstruction
Finance Corporation aid in financ-
ing reorganization of banks.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

PHOENIX, Mar. 10.-Four days
after he married a popular member
of the younger set here, Donald w.
Moyle, S0-year-old Pacific coast
aviator who gained fame in his sew
eral attempts at a trans-Pacific
flight, was arrested by Phoenix de-
tectives yesterday morning and is
being held in the city Jail for Los
Angeles officers.
The warrant for his apprehension,
received by mail from Los Angeles,
charges that Moyle for five years
Immediately preceding November 6,
1881. when the charge was filed.
failed to furnish necessary food,
clothing, shelter and medical atten-
ton for his. minor child, Betty,
aged IL.
Moyle, who married Florence An
tonel, 81, of Phoenix, refused to
waive extraditioii on the non-Sup-
port charge. However, late yester-
day afternoon Police Chief R. E.
Steckel of Los Angeles telegraphed
that requisition papers were being
prepared and officers would be sent
for Moyle.
1t was Moyle's wedding here
which, inadvertently, landed him in
Jail.
The letter which accompanied
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
PAPER

Taxpayers interested in how
public funds of the county arc
ipant will find such information
hereafter in the Nogales Inter-
national, as a result of this paper
being named official county
paper for Santa Cruz County by
the Board of Supervisors, Mon
day.
In the columns of this paper
will appear each month, official
publication of the proceedings Of
the board.
The very few persons who are
not already readers of The In
ternat;onal should lose no time
subscribing if they want to know
in detail just how county busi-
ness is being conducted.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
542 Arrests Made
By Border Patrol

A total of 542 persons, aliens H.
legally entering the United States,
were apprehended by the Nogales-
Tucson sub district Of the u. S..
border patrol during February, Earl
Falls, chief inspector of the dis
trict, announced yesterday.
In the months work, Falls re-
port showed 249 Chinese aliens, citi-
zens of many other countries, and a
alleged murder were captured Dur
ing the month the department pat
rolled 1926 miles by automobile,
470 miles by horse, and 581 miles
on foot.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
HARLOW AKERS CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED L. W. DOUGLAS


Friends of Harlow Akers of Phoe-
nix are busy in his behalf to have
him elected as successor of Lewis w.
Douglas in Congress.
A letter received by the Negales
international yesterday from pro-
minent Phoenix political leader read
in part as follows:
Il am writing you in the interest
of the candidacy for congress OF
Harlow Akers, a native Arizcnan,
vino seeks to fill the vacancy Great
eti by the resignation Of Hon. Lewis
w Douglas.
"krizona's lone representative i'll
this body should be qualified from
every standpoint. Akers advocacy
of constructive farm relief, and ade-
cuate tariff on copper, aid for the
livestock industry; strictest govern
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
Money Makers
Hard At Work

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.-Out Of
low, crap building in the south
west section of Washington there
relied today $3O, ,00O, 900 worth of the
new currency which is expected to
carry the nation across the banking
crisis.
Inside that building-the federal
bureau Of printing and engraving
is the only place in the United
States where a man can stamp
figures on a piece of paper and
legally call it money. All day and
far into the night presses roared
and men toiled to manufacture the
currency which will be used to ir-
rigate the dry channels of business.
The new bills slipped off the
presses in an unceaSing stream, IL
of them ON each sheaf of the silk
threaded paper.
Persons earning $50 week toss
ed a $50O00 bundle of money across
a table as though it were some triv-
ial letter to be filed. In As minutes
$3,00O,0O0 shot through the presses
and moved along to another room
where it is ironed, clipped, counted
and made ready for circulation.
The new currency closely resemb-
les federal reserve notes already
circulating. The most common de-
nomination printed today-they vary
from 81 to $5o0-was the $40 bill.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
DONALD W. MOYLE, AVIATOR,
WELL KNOWN HERE, JAILED
FOUR DAYS AFTER WEDDING
Pacific Coast Aviator Recently Interested In
Aviation AT Hermosllo, Held For
Los Angeles Police

the warrant sent here explained
that coast officers had unsuccess-
fully sought the flier, but could not
locate him until they read press
dispatches. of his marriage. Moyle
returned here recently from Hermo-
sillo, Sonora, where he was inter-
ested in aviation.
Detectives Dan Jones and M. j..
Murphy found Moyle at his home
here, the address of which he gave
in applying for a license to wed.
Mrs. Moyle was not at home when
her husband was taken into Gus
tody.
Moyle and c.. A. Allen several
years ago vainly attempted a west
ward flight across the Pacific to
Japan, then later hoped off from
(Turn To Page Four]
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
VETERANS. PAY :
MAY BE SLASHED

President Roosevelt in message
to Congress yesterday asked for
legislation to reduce veterans COM
pensation and federal salaries, to
take effect Immediately.
The proposed slash amounts to
$500, ,oO00
Permanently disabled veterans
would not be affected.
The Senate after hearing the
Presidents message recessed until
today.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
J. E. WISE HEADS
PRIMARY TICKET

Nominating petitions for a ticket
for the city primary made up of
j. E. Wise, for mayor, and j. N.
Karam, Louis Escalada, E. j. Dit
mer, Frank B. Carroon, Charles
FRAZIER and John Phillips, for al
dermen, were placed in circulation
this week.
The primary will be held on Tues
day April 4.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
SONORA KILLER
TO DIE TODAY

Ernesto Estrada, "a, who killed
his employer, Hanickichi Hactmoto,
Japanese miller, in Nogales, Sonora,
a week ago last night, is to die
this morning.
Estrada was sentenced yesterday
to be executed at 5 o'clock this
morning by firing squad in the
Nogales, Sonora, cemetery.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

mental economy and efficiency as
advocated by President Roosevelt, in
my opinion, qualities him for this
office. I am sure that he will render
Arizona services which will benefit
our state, as L believe he is thor.
oughly competent"
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
OLD MONEY
REAPPEARING
In NOGALES

So. far as known, NogaleS has no
big money hoarders to face prose-
cution by the government, but this
city does have a few citizens who
have. been digging down the past
few days bringing to light old coins
which they may find necessary to-
use # the banks do not open short
~.
One of these gents is Undershec--
iff Dave Wilkey, possessor of o
flock of old coins, particularly
half dollars. Although Dave says he
isn't afraid of starving as long as
the groceries remain open, it is a
known fact he made an inventory
yesterday and found among a COL
lection of coins a SIS gold piece
made in 1885 years ago.
Then there is Deputy Sheriff OIL
iver White who this week turned
over to Fred Lohn, collector of old
coins, the only dime he had lett
in the world-one that was made
way back in 1814-119 years ago
just is years after the death Of
George Washington.
Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell has an old 25-cent green
back which he can use, if neces-.
Sary.
The fellow who no longer has
even a new coin left is still manag-
ing to get by and it is not likely
there Will be any real suffering in
Nogales because of the scarcity of
cash.
r.
!. tThe bank holiday is making it a
little tough for some business hous-
es to operate but such a condition
will undoubtedly be cleared up in
the next day or two.
The banks will soon reopen and
the panic before long will be q
thing of the past.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
ZANGARA TO DIE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Joe zangara, who killed Mayor
Anton Cermak of Chicago with a
bullet intended for President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, was sentenced at
Miami, Florida, yesterday to die in
the electric chair.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
BROUGHT BACK
TO FACE CHARGE

James Allison, Texas cattleman,
was brought here from Douglas yes
Yesterday Allison was at the sher-
bad checks. he is alleged to have
placed several such checks in cir
culation in Nogales. At a late hour
Yesterday Allisin was at the sner-
ifrss office trying to arrange 1or
his freedom on bond.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
RETURN TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wasnidge
left Thursday for Los Angeles af-
ter spending the winter in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Deputy U. S. Marshal Tom Sims
was here yesterday from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Attorney Fred Sutter OF BiSoee
viii be a visitor here Monday from
Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

The banks will soon reopen and
the panic before long will be
thing of the past.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

!. The bank holiday is making it
little tough for some business hous-
es to operate but such a condition
will undoubtedly be cleared up in
the next day or two.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

(Turn To Page Four,