davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLANE
ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN furniture. sac
rifice prices; chairs. sofas. tables; selling
ANTTQUEsILot Of odd pieces Of old glass,
cherry chest of drawers. several old chairs,
etc Ais Wisconsin ave. Apt. 1O2. after
pm.
BAR EoUIPMENT-Chairs, table. cash
registers. refrigerators. counters, showcases.
sTy and store eauipmen,;, once furniture; {:
selI Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 e st. NV.
,s3nn saai Sess. sec osss
city blocks. Temporary Frame War Build
Ing, on 9Th St sN,S nwS Just rtTrb below Penna ave.
windows and doors complete, electric: conduit
ton; partitions. toilets, lavatories. water
coolers and ventilators. An in excellent con-
St NV. Z blocks Below Penns. ave-. and ask
HEcHINGGEk AZ CO.. HousEwREcK1Nap DEPT
j year Edsar Baum, Inc. 9I4 E st. NV.
CASH REGIsTERs-Extraordi sale Of
and Remington cash rss,ste5s a. prices nsyer rr
sioHsi & IIs cash kesistsT CO. 1905 St Phone
National 1870
CHAIRS: tables van .nd i,ooT cases; steam cam
ovens, electric mixers. dish,washine ma
als saee eo .nf iS: sss Hss. Na siGss
DIAMOND RING, nice stone with 1s-k.
mounting; sacrifice. S12. North 4S50-M.
DINING ROOM ON SUITE 70 g!sees' %snsan %shSs,
ssia. ssi AO' 100 e Wv
DINING ROOM SUITE IO-piece; must sell
at once; sacrifice. $50. 1928 st. NV.
DOORS! DooRsl ,D0oRsI DooRsl
New door, S1.76; 4 lights glazed; $2.45.
enonSh ui1i1s for we T houses % will sell below cost
Complete stock of cupboard doors will be in
soon No phone orders; free delivery. Open
until EisiNdER 1s;iS Ss mil MILL & LUMBER CO.
EDIPHoNE AND DICTAPHoNE equipment.
slightly used; for sale. cheap. Address Box
20l-R Star ofice IS
FOLDING CAMP TRAILER BODY. used
landscape gardening tools, greens mower,
portable dog run. ZOO Wis. ave. II.
FURNISHINGS OF entire 6-room house;
priced right; 40 dealers. 34O6 18th st
NV.
FURNITURE living room suite.
S22 80; walnut bed room suite. $29; dining
room suite, 500; beds bureaus. chifiorobe;
other furniture cheap. 121I H ne.
FURNTTURE-Beautiful furnishings of an
apartment at 800. The Argonne. 1929 Col.
rd. NV. Columbia 4924.
HoysEAolD ruRNIrYRE: mostly n.,! bed room gs1s
2Oth st. NV. Po. 2s26. 1s.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece, including
assc assc :''H ssv;E III "a dasa dsSaais;an; % - CO.,:
Evening star., 1933-06-16

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL-
ture: night and day classes: Summer rates.
Apply Suite 225. Natl Press Bldg, NE. 6362.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; LICENSED
white men: any hour; anywhere; your or
our car; call any time. Adams 34s9. IL
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT; PARKING. PER
feet control; permits secured; refined IL
St NV. Sterling 9512. 16'
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
patient instructors; quick parking; D.; c.
COLLEGE SUBJECTS. LANGUAGES, TUTOR
ing at your home; university expert; reduced
Summer rates; mention knowledge. Box
1s2-R Star ONCE
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Special classes in Gregg shorthand ano
touch tipping, weeks course, now forming.
Secretarial and jr. accounting courses. new
and review 2 to 8 months. Large employ
ment agency. openings daily. Position guar,
anteed graduates. Enroll at once. Boyd
Business University. 1893 F st. Ma 2340.
MATHEMATICS.
Special instruction in all branches; The
Civil Service Preparatory School. 529 12th
st. NV. ME-. 6337.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Summer classes now being enrolled A
wonderful opportunity to learn this lucra-
tive profession In Washington's original,
largest and finest school at small cost Call
We MXBELIE Ee HONOUR SCHOOL Inc.
The Nations Capital Beauty School.
S1S 14th st. NV. ME. 77TS.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-5c-IOc and variety store, o
main thorouehfare. same block with theats
and Peoples Drug Store. Address Box 99-F
al ar 0fire
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Apply Room $40,
Evening Star Bldg,
10 AM. Saturday.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES can add substan-
TALLY to your income by giving part OF your
spare time in congenial work: no selling; in
yestigate this at once. Phone Miss Ball,
Metropolitan 1866 for interview.
MAN OR WOMAN with car to solicit and
show apts Call after Pm, Gibson Rental
Bureau. Inc, S16 18th st. NV.
NEW, fast-selling staple necessity in nov
city pkg Year-round repeats: 1909 profit;
experience unnecessary. M: E. scarborough
1910 Vermont ave, RIM. 2l9.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

viii Col LIE Sage, tomorrow, fail
Margaret?
Evening star., 1933-06-16

FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1881; finest and lat
slanting windshield, with body streamlined:
de luxe upholstery. with new hand-tailored
slip covers; brand-new tires. BY spend.
Ing S65.79 on this car we are now able to
offer the finest model A Ford town sedan
in the city: S3l5 The Trew Motor Co.,
1909 14th st NV DE 1910.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

EXCELLENT opportunity for permanent
position for two men on our sales force. 317
Mills Bldg. 18th and Pa. ave. NV, between
and 10 am.
SALESMEN. to call on physicians and hos
pitals; fast selling innovation; medical stu
dents. nurses and surgical statesmen pre-
ferred See Robt. 8. Hudgins. 1919 vermont
ave-, $40 to 1:30 evenings.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT CouPE-De luxet
q wheels, rumble seat. etc. Must see 10 ap4
preciate. Take S275. Call DE. 21Ib eves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Frances Ogle
Will Be Given
Linen Shower

Mrs. Ralph BockStahler will en-
terrain with a linen shower tonight
at her home, BIT East Thirty
seventh street, in honor of Miss
Mary Frances Ogle, bride-elect.
Spring flowers will be used.
The marriage of Miss Ogle,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs Albert A.
Ogle, lit Newman street, to DR..
Ernest Henry Warnock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Warnock of Port
land, will take place this month.
Guests with Miss Ogle will include
Mrs. Ogle, Mesdames Cranston
Mugg, Martin McCracken, B. A.
Arnold, E. U. Pauley, Robert Nipper,
Horace Storer of Plainfeld, r. j.
Spivey, j. j. Grippe, Dana Chandler
and Frank Langsenkamp Jr., and
Misses Maurine and Frances ia
quith, Margaret Thompson and
Catherine HOLIDAY.
Other parties will be given in Miss
Ogle'S honor May II by Mrs. Noble
Ropkey, and May 18 by Mrs. Robert
Schetter. Misses Margaret Karst
and Mary Jane Kemp will entertain
before the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Convention
Of Sorority
Is May -
Delta Gamma Alumnae
Hosts for Province
Event Here.

Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison, general
chairman of the BIENNIAL province
convention of Delta Gamma soror-
ity, will announce final arrange
ments at the meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter, to be held
at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Harold B. Epler, 5209 Broadway.
Miss Marguerite Want of New
York, national president, and Miss
Elizabeth Weintz of Evansville,
province secretary, will be guests at
the sessions scheduled for May 10
and 20 at the Spink-Arms. The To-
cal alumnae group will be hoSteSseS.
Officers will be elected at the
business melting Saturday and
tea will follow, with Mesdames Rob-
ert E. Avels, William ASpinall, Ger
aid Redding, Catherine Force Lang
and Miss Helen Dodds assisting.
Delegates to the convention will
be entertained May 10 with a dinner
at the Delta Gamma chapter house
in Bloomington and with a luncheon
Saturday, May 20, in the dining
room of the Spink-Arms. Mrs.
Frank L. Churchman will be toast
master and stunts will be presented.
A candle-lighting service honoring
three founders of the sorority will be
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SaU01y Meat Dishes Will Feature
Times Cooking School Demonstration
Ruth Chambers, Noted
for Culinary Skill, Will
Be in Charge.

A cooking school de luxe is to be
held in Indianapolis under auspices
of the Indianapolis Times.
This does not mean that the
cooking school will feature only
luxury dishes" The Times is
bringing Ruth Chambers. writer,
lecturer. and home economies au-
thority in practical as well as fancy
cookery to conduct the school here.
Miss Chambers already is known to
Indianapolis readers through sew
eral articles which have appeared
recently on the woman's page of
The Times
Sessions will be held next week,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at 2 D. m, and Thursday night at
8 o'clock in the English theater.
Abundance will be free.
The school is called de luxe" be-
cause it makes a special feature of
preparing and arranging beautiful
and spectacular dishes. These are
not expensive dishes, Miss Cham
bers hastens to explain. 1t is her
belief that even the most econom-
ical of foods can be served in a
manner which enhances their ap-
peal and she has given a great deal
of study to this subject.
AS result, the array of dishes
which is put on display at the close
of one of Miss Chambers cooking
school sessions is like a picture ex-
hibit. A crown roast of lamb with
caulif1ower, surrounded by delicious,
rosy, glazed apples and garnished
with parsley is picture to arouse
the appreciation of any one, man
or woman.
So, too, is her roast pork with
sweet potato oranges, and the
broiled steak, sizzling hot and done
to turn.
Jack Frost salad" and date
Yums" are other dishes on the
program of this excellent cooking
school.
Crisp lettuce, parsley and carrots,
unusual cuts of ordinary garnishes,
dainty paper frills and even the
plebeian onion assume new impor-
lance as they play their part in the
presentation of savory roasts and
steaks and outlets. shown at this
cooking school.
All dishes are placed on display
after the sessions are over so that
the women may see the finished
products, the preparation of which
they have watched.
And here is a little secret! Miss
Chambers gives away all the beau
tiful and tentalizing things she has
cooked. Each woman at the cooking
school has an equal chance of being
one OF the lucky recipients.
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Taylor
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Louise Fable is visiting in
New York for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Federation
Hears State
President
Mrs. Z. n. Canine Speaks
at One-Day Session
of District.

THE real values of life have
guided activities Of our organiza-
ton, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, preSi-
dent Of the Indiana Federation o.
Clubs, said in an address at the
twenty-ffth annual convention of
the Seventh district today at the
SEVERN.
The real values are spiritual and
center in the home, the family,
friends, things of nature, music, art,
and literature" she said
"Our treasures, the Hoosier Bu-
reau, the Fauntleroy home, the Hoo
sier salon, all represent real values. -
Mrs. Canine pointed out that women
as homemakers, setting examples for
junior citizens, represent these spir-
itual values. She praised the activ-
tiles in the American citizenship.
public service and legislative depart
ments which contribute to commun-
ity improvement. She urged every
woman to join the child friendship
plan, to be a friend to some needy
child"
Refers to Depression
Mrs. j. F. Edwards, district presi-
dent, and Mrs Clarence j. Finch
presided at the sessions, which in
cluded reports by officers and de-
partment chairmen.
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, second vice.
president of the state federation,
described the depression as freez-
ing material assets but declared it
is making way for the quickening
and full release of spiritual assets.
1T is in the Joy Of helping to
serve humanity that we gain lasting
happiness; the activities of our fed
Grafton provide this opportunity to
serve" she said.
She described the federation's
membership quest as a means of re-
inforcing and releasing the influ-
ence of organized womanhood in
the promotion Of conditions which
make a better world I'VE do this
through research and education"
Nominate Candidates
Nominations for three officers for
terms of two years were made late
this morning, with elections to fol-
low. Candidates are: Mrs. w. D.
Keenan, and Mrs. M. G. Lewis for
second president; Mrs. H. w.
Haworth, unopposed for recording
secretary. and Mrs. Harry L. Fore
man and Mrs. James E. Gaul for
treasurer.
At the luncheon Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. d. O. Wilmeth presided,
and Mrs. M. F.. Ault gave the invo-
cation. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, gen.
eraI federation director, talked in
the afternoon on "A Half Century
of Progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
PRESS CLUB WILL
HEAR CITY EDITORS

City editors of indianapolis news
papers will describe their exper-
fences as news gatherers at the
closing luncheon meeting of the
Women'S Press Club of Indiana
Tuesday in the Columbia Club. The
speakers will be Charles E. CARL
of the Indianapolis Times; c.
Walter McCarty of the Indianapolis
News, and William L. Mcclure of
the indianapolis Star.
Additional activities of the men,
bers will include entertainment of
wives of visiting journalists during
the sessions of the National Edi-
torial Association here June So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Guild To Ballot

President of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild will be elected at the
call meeting of the group at 100
Monday in the women's room of
the Fletcher American Bank build
ing Mrs. S. G.. Huntington, first
vice president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
COLUMBIA CLUB TO
FETE CHILDREN

Children of members of the Co
lumbia Club will be entertained at
the annual party Saturday after
noon, when dog and pony show
will be a feature of entertainment.
Games, dancing numbers, refresh
ments and favors have been ar
ranged by a committee headed by
Mrs. j. H. Kemper.
Her assistants will be Mesdames
j. K. Ruckelshaus, A. j. Galloway
E. Park Akin, Wallace o. Lee, Homer
Weigand, r. E. Kelley, Charles
Davis, R. w. Hennessey, Howard A.
Koch, Arthur D. Pratt, Leroy
Cason, Ray H. Briggs, G. L. Ramey,
and j Hart Laird, club hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Luncheon for Board
The board of trustees of the Chill
dren's Museum met today for lunch
con at the Glenn Martin. Herman
G. Wolff is president of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

MIR. and Mrs. William L. Taylor
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Louise Fable is visiting in
New York for several DAYS.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

over Congress. That is not solely be-
cause patronage has been withheld
pending the granting of powers to
the President. Muih of the Presi-
dents strength with the able and,
for the most part, patriotic and
well-intentioned men In the Sem
ate and House, is due to the know
ledge, which they cannot escape,
that the President has the people Of
the United States behind him as
no President since Washington has
had them. To oppose the President
is to oppose the constituents back
home; so they gave him what he
asked for.
A Positive Program
A curious commentary on the Ger
tainty with which the Presidential
program has been put through is
the fact that the Administration
does not wait for Congress to act
but goes ahead with its plans as
soon as it has sent the desired bill
to the Capitol. When the newspapers
were bristling with headlines based
on Senate opposition to the Nation
al Industry Control act, while the
Senate finanhe committee was try
ing to pull all the teeth out Of that
measure and Senators were thunder
ing against it on the floor; the or
ganizattion to administer the new
law, under General Hugh Johnson,
opened it's headquarters! Employees
were hired, regulators for the sew
eral industries were chosen, import
ant industrialistS were asked to go
on the national board There was,
in short, no doubt about what Con-
gress was going to do.
In the ninety-nine days OF it's
first session the 73rd Congress made
a record of important legislation
which few Congresses have equall-
ed in their two full years Of exis-
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

tence. Fourteen laws which conStl-
tute the Administration program
were enacted, besides one other bill
OF major Importance which did not
come from the White House. Tfat
it Senator Wagners bill providing
for a national employment system
and cooperation with the states in
it's operation.
In Ninety-Nine Days
The laws which make up the Pre-
sident's program are:
/. Emergency banking relief.
2. Maintenance of Governments
credit (usually called the economy
law
3. Permitting and taxing beer.
4. Emergency Agricultural relief,
farm mortgage relief and currency
issuance and regulation, including
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

because, as student Of political
history, with very smart set OF
advisers close to him, he knows tsat
nothing is more certain to wreck an
Administration than a tariff squab-
ble. And any kind of tariff discus
sion in Congress always gets down
to a squabble between local interests.
It was a tariff law that wrecked
the Taft Administration; it was an
other tariff law that started the
Hoover administration on the down
grade. Each of those two Presidents
called Congress in extra session, but
neither Has able to control the sit
uation after Congress met. Each got
a tariff bill which he did not like
but felt compelled to accept. And
the enmities arising out OF those
tariff debates broke up the party
in each case.
President Roosevelt wants tariff
revision. He is, indeed, bound by his
party's platform to bring about tar
iff reductions. He would have liked
to have had power before the World
Economic Conferesce began, to Of
fer tariff reduction as an offset to
European claims 10 relief from war
debts. But he needed other domestic
legislation worse than he did the
tariff at this time, and he shreWdly
demanded and got pretty neaSly all
of his program through, SO that, nc
matter what may happen when the
tariff comes up fer discussion at
the next session-as it will-the
President will still be sitting in the
seat of power.
Presidents Great Power
The delegation Of authority by
Congress to the President is un-
matched in political history Mr.
Roosevelt today has the power to
close all banks and open those he
pleases; to embargo gold and strike
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

the gold clause from past, present
and future contracts; to effect con-
trolled initiation OF the currenry by
a variety of methods; to pay a
bounty to farmers IN order to in
crease the price of their crops; to
coordinate and regulate industry
and suspend the antitrust laws
while doing so; to regulate and re-
organize the nations railway sys-
tenn; to create an entirely new and
economical pension system; to bor-
row billions for public works and
to dispense a dole on a national
scale.
No President ever had so much
power in peace time. And no Pre-
sident has ever had so much power
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
PAGE SEVEN

inflationary powers; all of these be-
ing included in one law.
5. Unemployment relief (refores-
tation camps).
g. Federal emergency relief.
7. Muscle Shoals and Tennessee
Valley development.
8. Relief of small-home owners.
9. Supervision of traffic in securi-
ties.
10. Railroad reorganization and
relief.
IL. Repeal of the gold clause in
Federal and private obligations.
12 Veterans Appropriation
49, Industrial recovery act, provid-
ing for control of industry.
IA. The Glass-Steagall banking re-
form law insuring deposits.
That is a tremendous list of new
legislation. Many of these laws COM
pletely change the methods in
which businesi has been conducted
and establish new functions of i'm
mense power for the Government.
AS in war time, new bureaus and
administrative boards are finding
it hard to get office space in which
to begin their new duties
I It looks like busy summer ahead
for Uncle Sam.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
CAMILLE ITEMS


Lee Zinsmeister of the Circle z
guest ranch, was a Camille visitor
fer the first time the past week. He
was posting advertisements for the
annual rodeo at his ranch, Ju:y 4th.
DR.. P. II. Ross, heal Of the Ex-
tension Service, Dept. of Agriculture,
AZ the University of Arizona, at Tue
son, made his Iirst visit to the
Camille country the past week.
Mrs. Alice Abbott, who has been
On business trip to Ft. Huactluca.
spent Tuesday night with friends
in Camille, returning to the Post
Wednesday morning.
The c. C. Camp, located tempor-
arially in Lyle Canyon, about three
miles south Of the Camille school
house, is preparing to move to its
new camp on the Guthrie place, at
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Sa,.NZ TO ARRIVE TODAY

Aaron Saenz. Mexican cbainet Of,
ficer, is expected to arrive here to-
day from Los Angeles enroute to
Mexico City He is accompanied by
his family and a group Of friends.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

Rube Thornton, prominent TIC
son grocery owner, was here yester-
day. He is an old friend Of w. II.
Barbee of the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

the head of Parker Canyon, above
the box, having completed tie new
road that far. They are establishing
a large water pumping plant at the
Collins spring and intend pumping
water to the new camp, distance
of about two miles. When this road
is completed it will MAKE a very
beautiful scenic drive from NogaleS,
to Sonoita, Elgin, Camille ann Sun
nyside, thence to the San Rafael
Valley and back TO Nogales, either
by Washington Camp or Patagonia.
The drive will be through the wood
ed section Of the Canelo mountains,
all above five thousand feet.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
ELGLN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
begin a series of card parties Wed
nesday, June 28th at 200 P. M.
MS. R. L. Schock and Mrs. Earl
.Standish will be the hostess. Ad-
mission CSC. Public invited.
A delightful party was given Sat
urday evening at the club house
when the. club members entertained
in honor of Mrs. hlene's house
guests, the Cleghorn's, the young
folks returned from college. the
Loves who are leaving for Caht-
ornia, and those having birthday
iii June. Favors were given each
lonored guest.
The evening was spent dancing
and playing games. Refreshments OF
punch and cookies were served.
M. and Mrs. A. T. Lowe. daugh-
ter Dora and son Dalbert, left Tues
day for California to spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Adams, who underwent
an operation at Fort Huachuca, is
improving nicely and will be able
to return home in a few days.
Miss Bertha Vir1no1ld. our County
Home Demonstration, will meet with
the Elgin and sonoita ladies this
week.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre has as her
house guests for the SUMMER her
mother from Panhandle, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Rickwalt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Christ
ensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Almo MCGEE
and family spent Sunday at Mon
key Springs.
Mrs. Della Honnas, Mrs. Cecil
Honnas, son Raymond, Mrs. Chubb,
Mrs. Ella Smell and daughter Ger
aldine. we're visitors in rcrt Hua-
cI2uca Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Dalton is the house
guest of Miss Jewel Parker.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Arbuckie and
daughter Helen are spending the
week end with Mrs. Arbuckie's
parents in Vaughn.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey entertained
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Helen Reeves, house guest, it be-
ing Miss Reeves birthday.
Miss Lama Heavier is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Reagen Gardner at
Empire, for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks, sons
Sidney and Ebert and Mrs. Lillian
Warner were business visitors in
Nogales Friday
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Nankiing
Grocery

"Your Neghborhood Grocer"
Best OF Groceries and Meats at
Cheaper prlces-a visit to our
Store will convince you.
7OS Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

WASHINGTON, June % (Auto-
caster)-Now that Congress has
gone home and the Presidents ma
chinery for carrying out the pro-
gram Of the New Deal has not yet
got into full action, this is a good
time to look over the situation and
see where, II way of speaking
we are at.
One point which experienced poll
tical observers are commenting on
is that Mr.. Roosevelt has shown
himself an astute politician by
keeping the tariff issue out of the
extra session of Congress with
which his Administration began
That isn't because he doesn't want
to do something about tariffs, but
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

Mrs. w. II. Adams, who underwent
an operation at Fort Huachuca, is
improving nicely and will be able
to return home in few days.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

Miss Bertha Virlnond, our County
Home Demonstration, will meet with
the Elgin and Sonoita ladies this
week.