davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
.FRICHTFUL TOLL
TAKEN IN u. S.
BY TORNADOES
Storms Since First of Year
Set New High in Loss
of Life.

P,y Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Plenti-
full, short-lived and frightfully fatal.
That's how incomplete reports at
the United States weather bureau
describe 1885 tornadoes.
The recent storm that took heavy
toll of life and. property at Minden,
La. was pointed out as typical
twister of the current year. Had
this tornado occurred over open
country of Texas or Oklahoma
where they often spend themselves,
weather bureau representative
said, it would scarcely have been
heard Of Instead, it CHANGED to
strike a populous town.
Similarly, a March storm ploWed
f1ve-mile furrow through Nash
vile, Tenn, killing many; and a
group of fourteen tornadoes took
fifty-four lives in Mississippi during
the last two days of the same
month. An incomplete estimate
places the dead from tornadoes so
Tar this year az we'll over zOU. O1uCe
these storms occur most often dur
ing spring and summer, it is likely
that this death total will be more
than doubled.
The tornadoes of the past few
months spent themselves quickly,
seldom cutting paths more than one
or two score miles long. This is I'M
usual, for twisters often travel long
distances and some have been
known to cross several states.
Though tornadoes of 1888 seem
to have set standards of quantity,
length of life and fatality, weather
bureau Officials carefully point out
that these factors are matters of
pure chance. The next tornado is
just as apt to leave long path over
open plain as to cut short swath
through a. citV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

ner of Fifty-sixth and Meridian
streets.
William E. Mckee sold to Henry
v. Kobin lot, 104 by 300 feet, at
500 North Meridian street.
George W. Kohlstaedt sold to
Marion E. Ensley lot, 100 by 227
feet, on the west side Of Meridian
street, just north of Fifty-sixth
street.
Calvin L. McIlvain bought from
the Union Trust Company lot go
by 1877 feet, located on the east side
of Meridian street, just south OF
Fifty-siXth street.
William B. Burford purchased
from Quintin G. Noblett a tract OF
ground 1876 by 400 feet just north
of 1901 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SKATER TRADITION OF
BLUE EYES AT BIRTH
Psychologist Examines 500 Infants
to Disprove General Belief.

to Disprove General Belief.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-The tradi-
ton that all babies eyes are blue at
birth has been shattered. Taught
by physicians, Psychologists and ge-
neticists for many years, this fact
has been proved a fallacy by the
simple means of actually examining
under good illumination the eyes of
nearly five hundred newborn in
fants in the hospital of the Johns
Hopkins university here. DR.. w. G.
Beasley, instructor in psychology at
the university, made the eXamina-
ton.
Not only were other colors than
blue found in newborn babies eyes,
but brown was found in 1875 per
cent of the white infants eyes and
1913 per cent of the Negroes. Many
eyes held several colors YelloWish
and reddish browns were seen, and
green's, violet, gray and lavender, as
we'll as f1ecks and streaks of as
many as 1877 different hues. Only
twenty eight of the 455 infants ex-
amined had plain blue eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

sion's December rate order, went
over the appraisal figures with
Chaille Thursday to learn how the
figures were arrived at, seeking to
discredit the high valuations on
some of the land
Chaille testified that he valued the
Dawson tract, on White river north
Of Broad Ripple, at 1900 an acre,
5000 less than Whelden's figures.
This tract was characterized by Ruff
smith during Whelden's testimony,
as "frog-infested swamp land"
The witness admitted part of the
land was marshy, but said the Sec
ton along the river bank was higher
and drier, and suitable for river
front cottages.
BOggs Submits Charts
Valuation set by Chaille on the
twelve-acre Vannoy tract, immedi-
ately north of the Indianapolis base
ball park, was 1880 an acre, $3.50
an acre more than Whelden's esti-
mate. He said it would make an
ideal industrial site.
He was preceded on the witness
stand by Harry Boggs, water COM
pany expert accountant, who added
to the confusion attending the hear
ing by introducing a series Of COM
plicated auditing charts seeking to
show heavy losses suffered by the
company. The charts place the loss
on decreased consumption of water
and by the last two rate orders is
sued by the commission.
Rate Cases Cost S13O,0O0
BIZ his cross examination of
BoggS, Hufsmith brought out:
That the company is including in
its e-making valuation delinquent
accounts, including several hundred
thousand dollars owed by the city.
That the company has spent more
than $4,000 in rate cases in the
last two years, most of which must
be paid by consumers in the form
of rates covering operating expenses.
The company, in its suit, is at
tempting to enjoin enforcement of
the commissions December order,
giving it a return of slightly more
than per cent" on a valuation set
at $22, 100000.
A return of 71a or 8 per cent on
the valuation of not less than $685.
100000, which would mean greatly
increased rates to consumers, is
sought in the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
KrOger to Celebrate 81 Years in
Business.

Fifty-one years of existence will
be celebrated today and Saturday
by the 5000 stores in the Kroge1
Grocery and Bakery Company chain
with a special radio broadcast from
WLW at Cincinnati scheduled fo1
tonight at 9.
A "Kroger jubilee plane" will fly
over indianapolis both today and
Saturday. A. w. Metzger is gen.
eral manager of the Indianapolis
division of the Kroger company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SURVEY SHOWS
HOMES NEEDED
ON NORTH SIDE
Properties on Meridian St.
Worth 100000 Sold in
Last Few Months.
BY WILLIS THORNTON

Need for construction of new
homes in the residential district
north of Thirty eighth street and
between Butler university and the
Monon railroad was shown in survey
of the area made by Albert S. Pier
son.
There are only twelve new unsold
houses in that territory, it was re-
ported by Pierson, president of the
Pierson-Lewis Hardware Company,
and Chamber of Commerce modern
ization committee chairman.
Sales Total 100000
His study revealed there are no
unsold new houses on Meridian
street north of Fall creek, and only
three dwellings with 'for sale"
signs.
Fourteen properties on Meridian
street between the Canal and Forty
fifth street, valued at 100000, have
been sold in the last few months,
he said, citing some of the deals:
F. M. Bartholomew, contractor,
sold to Ralph w. Showalter the new
residence at 5601 North Meridian
street.
Fred T. Reed and Charles R. Yoke
sold to Harry S. Noel the new resi-
dence at 5455 North Meridian street.
Frank H. Sparks sold to William
H. Thompson the residence at 5140
North Meridian street.
Henry L. Simmons sold to DR..
Frank W. Cregor the new residence
at 5206 North Meridian street.
Elbe j. Baker sold to Earl Beck
the residence at 1865 North Meridian
street.
Other Deals Reported
Joseph j. Cole has recently COM
pleted a new home at 1909 North
Meridian street.
Claire Gray Syfers sold to DR..
Frank F. Hutchins and the Ostrom
Realty Company the ground at the
southwest corner of Meridian and
Forty-siXth streets.
Frank B. Ross bought a lot, So by
400 feet, at 1900 North Meridian
street.
Martha B. Ray sold to Jacob S.
White the lot at the southeast cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

staff of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.,
according to an
a n n oun C ement
made today. He
will assume the
duties of manager
of the rug depart
ment.
Beeler will CO.
operate with o.
R. Baker, mer-
chandise m a n
ager of the furni-
ture department..
Beeler started
his business car
eer approximately
fen wears 9pO in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
STREETS OWNED
BY WATER CO.,
LAWYERS CLAIM
Fee Simple Titles Are Held,
Is Contention; Includes
Sites in Valuation.

Title to sections of Missouri, West
and Wabash streets is claimed by
the Indianapolis Water Co. and in
cluded in its asserted S26000,000
making valuation, it was re-
vealed today in federal court.
Emerson w. Chaille, realtor, who
Thursday valued the water COM
pany's land, exclusive of improve
ments, at S3,806,679, under cross
examination today admitted that
sections of these streets were in
cluded in his estimated valuation.
Following Chaille's testimony, the
hearing was recessed by Albert
Ward, special master in chancery,
until $50 Wednesday.
On the strength of it's deeds to
the canal lands, the water company
claims fee simple title to Missouri
street between Market and Noble
streets, to Wabash street between
West and Missouri streets, and to
the east half of a section of West
street, in the vicinity Of Wabash
street.
Runs Through Street
The canal runs through the
center of Missouri street, with Big
Four railroad tracks on the east,
and narrow thoroughfare on the
west, giving access to several houses.
The section of Wabash street in
question, which is beside the canal
at that point also is the only means
of ingress and egress to homes built
along it, the witness admitted.
Chaille testified that he valued a
43,033 square foot tract near West
and Wabash streets, and including
the east half of West street and
1913 square feet of Wabash street,
at $3.50 square foot, or $64,550 for
the entire tract.
Claims All Intersections
The tract consists of narrow
strips on each side of the canal. He
said the valuation was on the basis
of it being a prospective industrial
site.
The water company's claim to
these streets, which were plated in
1921, is understood to be based on
the contention that the state ac-
CURED fee simple totle when it built
the canal in 1888 and 1889. The
company contends the state gave
fee simple title when it sold the
canal property in 1851 to individuals
who later sold it to the predecessor
of the present water company.
On this basis, it claims title to all
the canal intersections as far north
as North street, and has included
them in its making valuation
figures.
Marsh Land Value Questioned
George T. Whelden, another real
tor, with whom Chaille elaborated
in making the appraisal, had set the
figure at So ,725, 445 in his testimony
Wednesday.
George w. Hufsmith, deputy at
torney-general, chief of counsel de-
Tending the public service commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Indianapolis Symphony to Give Free
Performance Tuesday.

The indianapolis Symphony orcheS-
ira will present its annual free con-
cert at 8:15 Tuesday at the Murat
theater, under the direction of Fer
dinand Schaeffer.
The orchestra, which was organ
lied three years ago in move to
assist unemployed musicians, has
played five major concerts this year
and four children's concerts.
The concert Tuesday will con-
sist of selections of Haydn, Wagner,
Bizet, Foster and Nicolai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Film Stars Married Life Brief

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 5-The
married life of Edna Callaghan,
motion picture actress, and Gregg
Wesley Toland, cameraman, lasted
only fifty-one days, according to the
actress, who won a divorce decree
on her complaint that Toland tried
to regulate her life according to his
ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BLOOD GIVEN
TO Save LIFE
OF MESSENGER
PoStoffiCe EmpIoye Is Suf-
fering Mystery ALL
ment.

Near death at the Methodist hos
pital, Carl Kreutzberger. a special
delivery messenger at the Indian
apolis postoffice, today had received
one pint of blood and the promise
of his fellow workers of any aid
that will save his life.
Friends of Kreutzberger said his
condition is such that physicians
are unable to locate the cause of his
illness. He has been suffering from
internal hemorrhages.
Raymond A. Wilson, 1922 Haver-
ford avenue, supplied the first Of
fering. Six other offers by fellow
employees were refused because of
the type of blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BREWERY HAS HISTORY
Began Operation Before Nevada
Was Admitted to Union.
By United Press

By United Press
CARSON CITY, New, May S. =
Older than the state of Nevada it.
self is the Carson Brewing Gem
pany here. 1t began manufacturing
beer in 1862 to quench the thirst of
miners in the bonanza towns of the
Virginia City region. Nevada did not
become state until 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
City Man Attempts Suicide

Paul Schneider, rs, of 3485 Birch
wood avenue, is in a serious con-
dition today at city hospital following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

an attempt at suicide by poisoning
early today, as a result OF de-
spondency over death Of his father:
William G. Schneider, veteran
tailor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SEARS APPOINTS NEW
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
r. H. Beeler Will Head Rug Sec
ton in Local Store.

R. H. Beeler, 952 N. Oakland ave-
nue., known in business circles for
several years as buyer and manager
of various indianapolis department
stores. recently was taken on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

South Bend where he remained for
two years, then moved to Anderson,
coming to Indianapolis later.
He has been a resident here for
the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Gladiolus flowers in gardens gen.
orally are considered to be without
scent, but some of the wild species
of Africa are strongly FRAGRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Next: What large city has =
dueling school?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

The archepteryx, toothed, rep
tile-like bird of the Jurassic per-
iod, left its record in the slate
formations of Solenhofen, Ba--
varia. and two of its fossils now
are in museum. The crocodile
makes its nest like some of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

present-day birds. and its anat-
omy and eggs also show close re-
lationship with the birds.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Those Who Will :
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
Globe; c. w. Van Hook, appraiser,
Miami.
! GraI1an--C. Hooker, attorney,
Stafford; F. B. JacobSan, appraiser,
Stafford; A. v. Tate, appraiser,
Thatcher.
Greenlee-F. 3: Lame, attorney,
Clifton; Peter Riley, appraiser,
Clifton; Jess Simms, appraiser,
Duncan.
! Mohave-Frank x. Gordon, at
torney, Kingman; E. Ross House
holder, appraiser, Kingman; Ora
Gureninger, appraiser, Kingman.
Navajo-Sidney Sapp, attorney,
Holbrook; J. A. Greaves, appraiser,
Winslow; w. L. Lindblom, apprais
er, Winslow; Chas. Lisitzky, ap-
praiser, Holbrook; DR.. j. N. Hay
wood, appraiser Snowflake.
Pima. j. O'Dowd, attorney,
Tucson; L. Roca, appraiser, BIG
Consolidated National Bank Build
ing Tucson; Wilson B. Wood, ap-
praiser, Box 639, Tucson; Stephen
T. Ochoa, appraiser, Box $40, Tue
son; Stanley Williamson, apprais-
er, Box 2O08, Tucson; j. G.. Kimo,
appraiser, Box 2448. Tucson.
Pinal-E. w. Mcfarland, attor-
1ey, Florence; Elmer Coker, ap-
praiser, Florence; Ben Thum, ap-
praiser, Florence; Lewis Rowlands,
appraiser, Casa Grande; H. w.
Smith, appraiser, Casa Grande; B.
G. Lettering, appraiser, Coolidge;
R. S. Langfcrd, appraiser, Coolidge;
Paul Hobby, appraiser, Coolidge.
Santa Cruz-Frank j. Duffy, at
torney, Nogales; Craig Pottinger,
appraiser, Nogales; j. N. Karam,
appraiser, Nogales.
Yavapai-Andrew ]. West, attor-
ney, Prescott; R. S. Condit, apprais-
er, Prescott; R. c. Barrett, apprais-
er, Prescott; John p Connolly ap-
paiser, Jerome.
Yuma-Wm. H. Westover, attor-
ney, Yuma, care of the Yuma Ma
tional Bank; L. C. Stahl, Jr., ap-
praiser. 43 Second Street, Yuma; G.
L. Lewis, appraiser, Main Street,
Yuma; George M. Bridge, apprais-
er, Somerton.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
WOOLWORTH STORE
TO INCREASE WAGES

The following self-explanatory
telegram was received this week
by the local Woolworth store:
New York, N. Y, Aug. 5, 1888
CT. w. Woolworth Co. Store
No. 1862,
"Nogales, AriZ.
This is to advise that we as
members of the Limited Price Va
riety Stores Association are en-
deavoring to do our part and are
prepared to act under recovery
code calling for increased wages
and employment as soon as ap-
proval thereof can be procured at
which time minimum wage scale
in our stores will be raised in at
least equal proportion to other wage
increases in retail trade.
"B. D. Miller, President,
"F. w. Woolworth Co.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
MURRELL HEARING
SET FOR AUG. rs


Hearing of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, instituted in Los Angeles
by Ted Murrell to keep from being
brought back here to answer &
charge of attempting to kidnap
Jack Trippell, and which was
originally set for 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, was postponed un-
til August 28, according to tele-
gram received last night from Sher-
if Harold j. Brown by Mrs. Doro-
thy Trippell. The governor of CAL
ifornia this week issued eXtradi-
ton papers for the return Of Muir
rell to Nogales, then Murrell got
out the habeas corpus.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
c. E. ADDAMS HERE

Charles Edward Addams, mem.
ber of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, and Harry Duberstein, as
sistant maintenance engineer for
the southern division of the high
way department. arrived here
Thursday evening from Yuma and
left yesterday morning for Cochise
county where they will inspect road
jobs recently completed between
Tombstone and Benson. Mr.. Ad
dams returned week ago Thurs
day from Lehighton, Pa, where he
was called by the critical illness OF
his father. While in the East he
dropped down to Washington and
conferred with President Roose-
velt.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
r. F. FRIDAY HERE

F. F.. Friday, owner of a home in
Walnut Grove, has been spending
a few days in Nogales, arriving
here the latter part of last week
from Ocampo, Chihuahua, wehere
he isenaged in mining. Ocampo is
IS miles from a railroad and in
reaching the railroad it requires 4
days on muleback over a rough
country. '"There are no automobiles
in that district" he said and he ad-
ded that the elevation of the town
is $500 feet, requiring fires each
night to keep warm. Mr.. Friday
may bring his family back here
shortly to locaate.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
OF BRIEFS ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
KILLED NEAR PICACHO

A Mexican immigration officer
named De LIE Rosa, formerly sta
toned at the Morley avenue garita
here, was killed when an automobile
turned over near Plcacho, Arizona.
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
He and a companion were enroute
from El Paso to their post at Mexi-
cali. The dead mans pal is in the
Florence hospital.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
VACATION TRIP

Tootsie Lamma and father, Joe
P. Lamma of Patagonia, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles on 10 or
IL day vacation to visit his friend
and the former sheriff of Dawson
County, Nebraska. Mr.. Lamma
was his deputy sheriff eight years.
Joe was also city marshall of Lex
ington, .Neb., six years. Joe has
been retired under pension by the
S. P. railroad. He was in their wa
ter service as pun1per from Fair
banks to Benson % years and was
known as old Pumper joe"
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
LEGION DANCE AT
KINSLEY'S TONIGHT

o. v. Kinsley was here Tuesday
boosting up the big dance to be
held tonight by the American Le-
gion post of Nogales at the Kin
sley pavilion on the Tucson road,
about 80 miles north of Nogales.
There will be a prize dance for
the best dancers, also number
prizes. Music will be furnished by
Tony Corrars famous 8 piece Or
chestra from Tucson. Everybody
invited.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
TEACHERS EXAM

The next regular examinations
in the federal and state conStitu-
tions will be held on September 2
at the office of the county school
superintendent. A new type OF
questions, namely, True And
False Multiple Choice" and
Completion will be used. Those
desiring to take the examination
should notify the county school sU-
perintendent.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
MOVE TO CARLSBAD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Johnson and
son, Reynolds, left Tuesday to make
their home at Carlsbad, N. M. Dur
ing their stay here Mr.. johnson was
employed as salesman at local
garage.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Because he felt he could T

Because he felt he could not
make any money at the figure OF
$500 per month for which he haG
agreed to handle the hauling CT
grabage, E. L. Chalfant, informed
the city council Monday night he
did not care for the contract, so it
was given to Marion Stephenson.
whose bid was also $500.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

F. Boutz, nephew Of Mrs. A. j.
Abbott arrived Thursday for a brief
visit. Lewis Thompson is accom-
panying him. The two reside in
Deming, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Mrs. r. C.. Blabon was a shopper
here Saturday from Patagonia.
HERE FROM TUCSON

Van Smoker, Jr., son of DR.. Van
Smoker of Tucson, formerly of No
gales, was here Monday visiting,
Charles, Jr., Leslie and Jack Hardy,
sons of Superior Court Judge and
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
BARRIERS ADOPT
NEW NRA CODE

Local BARRIERS have signed the
NRA BARRIERS code and will comply
with the terms including wages,
working hours and prices. The
BARRIERS met recently, formed an or
ganization, and named the follow
ing officers: William Coley, presi-
dent; N. E. Crenshaw, vice -presi-
dent; Felix Benitez, secretary; and
H. r. Faith, treasurer. Beginning
August 81 the price Of a shave will
be Is cents and haircut so cents.
The shops will be open daily from
8 a. m. to p. m. and until g p. m.
on Saturdays.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
BUYS HOME

James v. Robins has purchased
the D. Barboa house, located just
east of the Harry Farrior home on
Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

The bar at Fort Huachuca is re-
ported tc be dong flourishing
business, selling beer to the sol
diers Of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

DR.. Fayette A. Jones of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, and J. G. Evans Of New
York were visitors in Nogales two
days, guests at the New Brickwood
Hotel. They are interested in mines
in Sonora and intend to start op-
erations in the near future.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mrs. Clara Yaeger and daughter
were here Thursday on business
from their ranch, 'Minas Nuevas,"
near Alamos, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise were
visitors here this week from Ari-
zona Ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

L. H. Grimes arrived Wednesday
from Tucson to spend a few days
with his family who are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lown on IIudgin street.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

FOR RENT - Nice, unfurnished
five room house. Freshly painted
and kalsomined Apply 215 Ellis
street or phone 678. (8-19 tf)
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Z. M. Biggs, the well known min
ing man, has been in town for sew
eral days from Carlo.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Cash Leans Also

Home owners who have lost their
properties within the last two
years are also eligible for assist
ance, provided the present holder
of the property will accept bonds
for his equity.
The law also provides that in ad-
dition to refunding mortgages up
to 80 per cent that cash loans may
be made for payment OF taxes, as
sessments, necessary repairs and
maintenance. On these cash loans
the property must not be other
wise encountered ard the amount
Of the cash loan may not exceed so
per cent Of the property value.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Phil Herold was a visitor at Tue
son Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Clell Sckrader, formerly employed
by a local newspaper, has returned
from q business trip to Ell Paso.