davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Ninth and streets. and from the proceeds
made at this time the cadet uniforms were
purchased a sample CT which Is still preserved
as q relic OF its earliest days.
It's first public appearance was made in the
parade February 81, 1885, on the occasion of
the dedication of the Washington Monument.
their guests at this time being the st. Johns
College Cadets Of Alexandria. Va. The fol-
lowing month they participated in the in
augural ceremonies of Grover Cleveland and
later. through the efforts Of Mr.. Corcoran and
his influence with the President-between
whom there was personal friendship
breech-loadng rifles were issued them De-
cember l. 1886, following favorable inspec-
ton made by Maj. Farnsworth, assistant in
spector general, u S. A., who in his report
said Their military bearing and drill was
gorgeous to behold, it would do credit to any
company in the United States" They next
participated in the exercises incident to the
unveiling of the statue to President Garfield,
May II, 1887.
MAYHEM Gen. Albert ordway was commits
Nv stoned commanding general Of the
militia of the District of Columbia, in the
Spring of 1887 the Corcoran Cadet Corps sig
nified its intention of becoming unit OF the
Guard and mustered in on June Il OF
that year being the first company to enter,
talon. Subsequently, on the reorganization OF
regiments. it was assigned as Company A,
I'd Battalion 1st Regiment, D. c. N. G.
When the great national drill was held in
Washington in May, 1887, the Corcorans en-
tered as q competitor in the cadet class, but
the command was not allowed to drill in this
class, and instead was assigned to drill with
the interstate organizations, which they
thought nwise to do, since their average age
at this time was but 16 years, and the ha:ldi-
CAP would have been too great.
Their next important turnout was in Phila-
delphia in September 1887, when they took
mart in the constitutional celebration. They
must have looked and acted their best upon
this occasion to receive from the Philadelphia
Press the following complimentary reference:
"The picturesque and daintily uniformed
companies, with their gay martial music, the
representatives of the National Capital, won
hundreds of friends on their first appearance
here They were the favorites with all. Their
drilling maneuvers were highly applauded
their marching fine and would have done
credit to West Point graduates. The Corcoran
Cadets. named after Washington's philanthro-
pist, won new laurels to their wreath, and
when President Cleveland from the review
stand caught sight of WaShington's pet COM
pany he was seen to smile and pass comment
to his guests about the company, and cheer
went up that drowned the Cadets Band.
Capt C. E. Edwards commands the Washing
ton pet company" -...
The following year the cadets had their
first encampment at Atlantic City. where they
were received with open arms, and given
welcome when they returned home such Is
those still living will never forget.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

John Phillips, John Roberts, E. Eugene
Rhoades, Harry Snyder, John Scr1bener, John
Strobel, Frank Sutor, A. B. Simpson, Albert
Sillers. Walter E. Thompson, Heath Taylor,
Charles Ulrich Carl Vollten, Charles Vaux. D.
E. wiber. Fred wingate, Noble Walker, August
Wilmer.
IT is nice to talk over old times with the
survivors of the early military companies,
especially one that has had such an interesting
existence as has had the Corcoran Cadets. Re
Gently Mr.. Grovermann was telling the writer
how they were frequently induced by Col
Roessle to drill in front of the Arlington Hotel
for the pleasure of his guests. This hotel has
long since been replaced with the Veterans
Bureau but most every one will recall when
the best piece Of asphalt pavement in the city
was in front Of this once famous hotel, which
accounts for the advantage taken Of it by the
early bicycliSts in order to show on their ex-
pertness with the wheel. and. naturally. the
cadets as well, were always glad to grant the
proprietOr's request for an exhibition drill here
and do their best to the strains Of the
"Corcoran Cadet Corps March," written for it
by our native citizen, the late John Philip
Sousa.
During its active life the Corcoran Cadet
Corps made many pleasant pilgrimages outside
Of Washington and its members enjoyed to
cities, but it remained for the veteran associa-
tion as late as 1929. to receive the greatest
thrill of all, when the surviving members visited
Richmond Va. in May Of that year, upon the
occasion of the 140th anniversary of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, and were that or
ganizations guests.
The invitation which was extended by the
Centennial Legion, was especially significant
because the legion is composed Of the out
standing military companies of the Thirteen
Original States and, of course as we are forced
to realize so frequently, the District of Colum-
bia has no States rights.
But upon that occasion Richmond welcomed
the District veterans with q cordial feeling
typical of the Old Dominion State and the
sunny South.
The Corcorans like to point to some of
their more distinguished members. and in
doing SO rarely leave out such men as As
sistant City Postmaster w. H. .Haycock, Col.
Cook before mentioned; Ezra Gould, local
banker; Judge Ralph Given Of the Police
Court and Maj. Jesse B. K. Lee, chief clerk.
United States Navy Yard, of this city, and
others.
The present officers of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps Veterans Association are: Maj. Charles
Meyers, president; Mai Jesse B. K. Lee. vico
president, and William NJ Handiboe, secretary
and treasurer. The Anniversary Committee
included Blair Shoemaker chairman; Mai.
Meyers, Mr.. Handiboe, Robert Smith and Will
liam H. Grovermann
On March q contingent of the cadets has
been assigned as an escort of honor in the
parade of Mr.. Roosevelt, thus maintaining an
unbroken record for participating in similar
events since the first Cleveland Inauguration in
1885, and the old uniforms will be worn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
RUNNING BOARD THUG
Fooled BY MOTORIST
Fourth Robbery Attempt in
City Is Frustrated.

A new danger doomed for city
motorists today. as police scanned
reports Of four attempted holdups in
the last four days. in which gun
men have leaped 70 running boards
OF automobiles and commanded dri-
vers to stop.
Two Of the would-be automobile
bandits attempted the trick Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

night, one pair Of Negroes succeed
ing. Another came at tire edge OF
the downtown section Frida. morn
ing. the motorist being kioNaped.
beaten and his car stolen.
Today. Ray Farlain. 30. OF the
Riley hotel. told police that a Negro
leaped to the running board OF his
automobile at ST. Clair street and
North Capitol avenue. Saturday
night and ordered him 10 drive TO
S23 North Capitol avenue.
Farlain told police he stopped at
that address and then leaped from
his car and started running. He
said the Negro started TO pursue
him and then fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

COUNTY MAN DEAD
OF CRASH INJURIES
T. A. BeaSley. 81, Sue
CumbS at Hospital.

Injuries suffered in an auto-inter-
urban crash near Carmel. Aug. (.
today resulted in the death Of
Thomas A. BeaSley. 81. r. p. 7. Box
200. at the Methodist hospital
DR.. John Wyttenbach. OF the
coroner's office. said he knew no de-
tails Of the fatal accident and
opened an investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWO DIE OF VIOLENCE

Drowning. Traffic Accident Claim
Lives in Porter County.
BIZ United Prcn
VALPARAISO. Ind, Aug. IA
Drowning and a highway accident
took two lives in Porter county over
the weekend.
Clyde Roberts. 30. Detroit. Mich.
was crushed TO death beneath seven
tons of steel when his truck over
turned after striking a bridge abut-
ment.
Martin Johnson, 10. drowned in
Flint lake when he fell from a pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Phil Regain will lift his tenor voice in
romantic recollection OF Irving Berlin's
past hit. .Rememner." during his program
chain Monday. from els TO $50 D N. His
other selections in sentimental vein. will
be Beloved" and Let's Make IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

- MONDAT
4.oo-Tarzan Of the Apes.
4.l5-Sophisticated LADY.
430-Joe Emerson, baritone.
5;i5-Lowen Thomas fNBCI
9-00-Amos n Andy tNBCl,
2.lS-Old Vienna ensemble
S-SO-Bob Newhall
80. Lum * Abner" (NBCo
eeo0-Gene Burchells dance orchestra.
esGDetectiyes Black and Blue
o4s-Helen Nugent and orchestra.
I.9e-Weiner Minstrels (NBCl.
a.Sv-Melocv Moments fNBCl
S'oO-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra
SSo-Sastie, Farm dance orchestra.
9.O0-Zero hour
:, Sso-Coney Island, dance orchestra.
lV.Vo-Nneinie eau and hts Roamios or
chestra.
l0.30-Serenade
II .00-Rainbow Gardens orrhos.-a f>yvr.,
i@.uO ADMINISTRATION river.
A. NJ.
l2:l5-Walkathon orchestra.
II f5-Castle Farm orchestra,
l.O0-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Medical students soon will observe
surgical operations by television. it
is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

6:3o-NBc twJZl-Potash and PERL
mutter.
6 45-NBC twEAFl-Ferde Grofe's
orchestra
7;o0-NBC lWJZl-Minstrel show.
Columhia-The Theater OF To-
dav. DR.. winters Secret"
730-Columbia Evening in
Paris. Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC tWEAFl-Goldman band
concert.
Observation-Disclosures Kostelanetz
presents.
s.3o-NBc fwEAF)-HaenSchen or
chestra.
si5-Columhia-columbia symphony
orchestra
io.0o-NBC wEAFl-Hollywood on
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
support Other Institutions

The Jewish Welfare Fund is an
organization which takes care of
needs that are particularly of Jew
ish and not general community con-
Germ
This concerns Jewish schools for
teaching history and the like.
Local support. notably through the
indianapolis B mai Birth. is given to
great national institutions. includ-
ing the National Jewish Home in
Denver for children of tubercular
parents; hospitals at Los Angeles
and Hot Springs. and a district or
phanage in Cleveland.
This welfare fund embraces
seventy institutions in this country
and Palestine. all having some claim
on this community" Mr.. LYMAN ex-
plains.
The Caroline NJ. Kahn scholar
ship fund is being administered ad-
vantageously for higher education.
Another splendid service in keep
ing with present needs is the Jewish
Community Credit Union. II has
q A4SAAStAS snip u bO4AONtIS ne
cost is IS a year. payable IS cents
a week. They can borrow at the
rate Of 6 per cent interest.
Help for Needy
This has been a great help 70 the
small business man. Last year s25.-
600 was loaned 10 $50 people. Each
year a dividend has been paid and
even last year per cent dividend
was paid the stockholders composed
mainly of its own borrowers.
This service has provided credit
facilities to many people who have
no other means Of obtaining money.
Mr.. Hyman said
Also. there are free burial So
cieties.
An indirect part of this great
social welfare program are the jew
ish lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Radio Dial TwiSters
MONDAY

MONDAY
-1:30 r. M
NBC = Melody Moments to
WIZ.
WSM f650l-Chuck & RAY:
Goldman band.
WTMJ t620l-Dance orches-
ira.
--7:is p. M
KYw ll020l-Stein's orches-
CHS -westphars orchestra.
s. P. NJ
KYW fl020n - Globe Trot-
ter: The Cadets.
CHS Andre KostelanetZ.
GLADYS Rice.
WBBM f770i - Hamp's or
cheS.ra.
NBC-The Hour Glass To
WIZ.
$50 r. M
RTHS l040l-voices Of Hot
KYw ,lo20l-The Hour
CBS-Little Jack Little.
WENR .870l-Pageant.
NBC-Haenschen's orches-
ira; Gilman g. Arden to
wJR t75o,-Detroit SYM
phony.
-s:i5 r. M
CBS-Howard Barlow and
Columbia symphony.
WBBM l770l-Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
WGN t720p-Dream Ship.
p p. NJ
CFCA ll20) - Romanelli's
norchestra.
KDKA tss0l-Pettis' orches-
XIV clO2o-Fisher's or
chestra.
NBC.King's orchestra to
WIN szUi-COllmD la SYM
phony.
NBC-Amos n Andy ia
WENR.
-9.15 p. NJ
NBC-Conference Of Insti-
tute of Public Relations "a
WIZ.
NBC-Lum az Abner "a
WENR.
.cBS-Phil Regain.
NBC-Roger's orchestra 70
WEAF.
WSM f650)-Ole Bill.
$3.50 p. M
cFCA 1i2ol-Meerte's or
cheStra.
CHS - Wheat Production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WFBM (123O) INDIANAPOLIS
Fishing the
Air

Frank Luther. Phil Duev. and Jack
Parker with Joe Green's orchestra. omen
p, m. over WFBM and the Columbia
chain with The Sun Is Shining which
IS immediately contradicted hy a solo from
JACK Parker entitled Moon over Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WKBF (l400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l

MONDAY
p. NJ
4'00-Twilight Treasure hour.
4.30-Tea Time Tunes
4.i5-To be announced.
5.00-Dinner Melodies
5:30-Charles Frederick Lndsley.
5:50-Radio Reporter
6'O0-Knothole Gang.
6l5-Dinner Dances.
6:45-Sportslight.
I.00-Mirth Parade.
I.l5-Dick Green and his uke
7.3o-Melody Moments.
1:i5-Evening Moods.
S.OO-Dick Harold.
6.l5-Bill Warren.
S,30-Trio.
6.i5-People Who Make News.
s.OO-Marvel Meyers
s.l5-Lum and Abner (NBCl.
g.JO-Harrv Bason.
s.i5-MaSters Music Room
o.00-Gordon Carper's orchestra.
lO.30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

-5:30 p. M
NBC-Mever Davis orches-
ira 10 WIZ.
wMAQ C67Ol-Concert or
chestra.
-5;i5 r. NJ
KYw 1020l-Cantou or
chestra.
CHS Boake Carter.
NB-The Goldbergs to
WEAF..
&c p. NJ
CHS Happy Bakers.
WGN Music Festival.
ME- %; dramatic . p sketch to
NBc-Today and Yesterday
70 WIZ.
wAiAo r67O) - Concert or
chestra.
-6:i5 r.. M
KYW uO20l-Dancing Mas
ter.
cBs-singin' Sam.
$50 =. M
kYW l020l - Interpreting
business Events.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WbBM t770l-Gentry's or
chesfra.
NBC-The Sizzlers to WEAF
NBC-Potasn d Pearlmutter
TO WIZ.
-6:i5 p. M
KYW (l020i-KinR's testers
CBS--Abe LYMAN orchestra
and Irving Kaufman.
NpC-Grofe's orchestra and
Conrad Thibault 10 WEAF
NBC-Piano duo to WIZ
WIS tSIOl-Weeh's orches-
wsM Ossu-Freddie Rose.
- p. M
CBS--"The Theatre of To-
wBBM C77Ol - Phil Harris.
orchestra.
NBC-Gvpsies to WEAF.
Won t12Ol-Concert o.ches-
ira.
MJR tI50l-champions.
NBC-Minstrel Show TO WIZ.
-1:l5 +. M
kYW lo20i-oriental vii
LACE orchestra.
$40 p. M
KYW llO2Oi-chicago Thea
tire Stars.
GBS-An Evening in Paris.
WBBM t770l-Hour OF Ro-
nance.
NBC Goldman band to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

-9:30 p. M
WENR (s70l-Sports: Ber-
MES orchestra.
NBC-Denny's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720l-Dream Ship:
Agnew's orchestra.
wJR t750l-Venutis orches-
ira.
WTMJ (620)-German band.
10 p. NJ
KYW l020l - Terrace Gar
dens orchestra.
CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
WENR ts7ol-Roger's ORCH
estra.
NBC-Hollvwood On the Air
to WEAF.
WGN t720l-McCoys orch
ira.
NBC-Phil Harris orchestra
20 WIZ.
WSM t650l Baritone
sports.
WTMJ 1620)-Dance orches-
tras.
-I0:15 p. NJ
WJR f750l - Scores: Radio
Reporter.
--10:30 P. NJ
KYw 102W-Fisher's ORCH
estra.
CBS-Rapp's orchestra.
NBC &c; orchestra to
WGN t720-Agnew's ORCH
estra.
NB 3; orchestra to
wJR (75O-south's orches-
ira.
wNiA0 t67o - Dance pro-
gram.
wRVA fiii0-Richmond or
chestra.
Ill p. M
.KYW tl020l-Canton ORCH
eStra.
WENR (870l-Weem's ORCH
estra.
WGN (720)-Weem's orches-
ira.
-l1:30 p. M
KYW fl020l-Congress ORCH
estra: STEMS orchestra.
WENR t8T0l-Dance orches-
ira.
.WSM (6S0l-Piano and or
gan.
-l2 Mid
WBBM t770D - Around the
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

9,30-Agriculture adjustment talk (CBS)
s:45-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl
10 ,00-Leon Belasco orchestra fCBSl.
10 Barney Rapp orchestra tCBSl.
II 90 Bohemians
II 30-Ballad BOYS.
II .s5-Organ Varieties.
A. NJ
~ 30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

stngin' Sam. who commutes from his
farm near Richmond. Ind. to the CHS
studios in Cincinnati. will lend his deem
bass voice to four well-knowu selections
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Monday from 6:1S to $50 D. m. His
opening number obviously refers to his
rural dweIling-"There's a House on a
Hill" Then he poses a rhetorical cues
ton. isn't II Heavenly" Sam next
comes forward with some advice TO his
neighbors. STAY in Your Own Back
Yard" The old-time minstrel man con-
cludes his program with Home on the
Range"
Thomas A. Edison's favorite song. "Ill
Take You Home Again. Kathleen f" will be
sung by Gene Arnold. interlocutor of the
Greater Ministries program. Monday at I
D. m. over WLW and an MIC network
Bill Childs Will test his popularity with
Honey. Does la Yove Yo Mani" Just
before going into hiss mysterious dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

plains. The federation is a men,
Der Of the Community Fund
Branching from the parent group
are numerous functioning groups
The first one We will consider is the
Jewish Family Service Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Billy Murphy has been enjoying
the blue gill fishing during the last
week. Murphy may take as many
as ten trips season, and every one
will be for this fish, his favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

According to Warden John
Marksbury. the fish are hitting in
Martindale creek in Wayne county,
and some fine strings are being
brought in.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

THE best known bull in America
-"BuH" Durham-has become a
national hero Born in Durham,
N. c., over sixty years ago, millions
have admired him this summer on
$4,000 biliboards throughout the
country in an entirely new role-a
picture OF the perfect gentleman.
He is no longer alone as formerly,
but with a mate, a fair Holstein
cow, who gazes at him affectionate-
ly, with rolling eyes and tongue
extended And Judging from the
picture, he rather appeals to this
Jersey cow. too.
FOR those city folk who may be
Unacquainted with bucolic bovines,
the poster bears the legend, Her
Hero, discreetly surrounded by ap-
propriate scrolls.
To be the object of feminine adj
miration is seemingly the ideal of
many male, for everywhere ssIer
Hero" is universal topic of con-
versation. Advertising men in their
sIzyscraper offices share with ia
veterate roll your owners" com
mon thought--the famous bulls
LATEST appearance.
The story of the rise of Bull"
Durham is now history. At the
close of the Civil War, in 1865, John
r. Green manufactured smoking
tobacco at Durham. n. c. AS a re-
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
Her Hero" Is Americas Sweetheart

suit of both the Confederate and
Union armies passing through the
town and literally appropriating
his stock, his product became wide
ly popular Other men had begun
to prepare and sell tobacco under
names similar to the one he used.
A distinctive brand was sorely
needed.
One day while Green was dis
cussing his problem with friend
over a dish of fried oysters, his
friend pointed to a jar of English
mustard on the table and said,
This mustard, made in Durham,
England, bears on it's label the sign
of Durham bulls neck. Why" not
name your product Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco and use the
whole bull on your label?"
Green followed his friends sug-
gestion and a few days later the
original Bull Durham made his
debut in front of the factory,
painted on a sheet of metal. AS the
tobacco business expanded, n e
"Bull became famous throughout
the country. He has been the boon
companion OF the nations armed
forces, in peace and in war, wher-
ever they went, and today. under
existing conditions, t II e urg e
towards thrift has made him more
popular than ever.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
By COL. CHALMERS II. WILSON
Motor Vehicle Commissioner of UhioJ ,

x EEP YOUR CAR IN SAFE OP-
- GRATING CONDITION. See
that your brakes. tires. steering
mechanism. lights. rear view mir
rors, windshield wipers and other
safety equipment are functioning
properly. It is good practice to have
this mechanism tested as often as
once a month if you drive continu-
ous!y.
If you follow this advice It IS not
likely that you will become in
volved in such an accident as is pic
turcd above. In the drawing, the Of
Tending car has defective brakes,
and even it's auxiliary braking sys-
TEN, the hand brake. is out of or
der.
Last year, according to statistics
of the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, cars in
bad condition numbered $1,000, and
comprised "A per cent Of all cars
involved in accidents More than
3,1C0 of these cars were in fatal ac-
cidents.
Defective braking equipment was
the principal cause Of these acci-
dents and the records show that
1920 cars were IL such condition.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Motor Vehicle Administrators the United who
S
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
WOMAN TRIES TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
AT COUNTY JAIL

Lillian Byrd, who is to be placed
en- trial in the Superior Court on
January 81, on charge of murder
ing William Williams, attempted to
commit suicide Wednesday after
noon at the county Jail.
The woman drank a large quanti-
ty of antiseptic powder. Her means,
which could be heard throughout
the courthouse, resulted in County
Physician A. L. Gustetter making
a hurried trip to her cell. He gave
her an antidote and she was soon
out of danger.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Of which 1,100 were in fatal acci
dents. Failure to use chains on wet
and slippery roads was another
large factor on the list.
Weather conditions as we'll as
constant application under modern
high speed conditions produces an
enormous amount Of wear and tear
on brakes, and it is logical to say
that this equipment needs more
than usual attention.
Accidents caused by defective
mechanism are in reality charge
able to the same human. irrespon-
sibility which produces most OF the
other driving errors and traffic vio-
lations.
Besides the obvious safety advan-
tages of driving a well kept car.
there are other factors which
should appeal not only to an own
er's good sense but to his pocket
book. Such a car can be operated
more economically. with greater
driving comfort. and its value de-
preciates less rapidly.
IT IS WORTHWHILE TO KEEP
YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDL-
TON.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
PAGE FIVE

Patagonia district, it was announc-
ed this week. He succeeds w. e.
Claytor, who was inspector during
the Hunt administration.
Mr.. Adams was jailor at the
courthouse during Sheriff Victor
j. Wager's term which expired on
the first of the year.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
TOMATO CROP
REDUCED HALF

Although demand and prices for
rood tomatoes continue sooi, cross
i;,gs here have beer ,ignt recently.
This is due to the cr,p on the
" st coast Of Mexico having been
,educed about one mali Ey rains
early ir December and frost the
latter part of the month.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Highway % :" short route from
Phoenix to Los Angeles b. way of
Wickenburg ar, Blythe, to be cut
4 wn anoth,r =. and AZ feet
Glendale News.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company

TEA AND Coffee EOOIE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady conssmers on
regular route and work 8 hours a
day for about $3.50 weekly. Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 755~ Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, O.
FOR RENT: "Twin Oaks" coun-
try home of C. c. Crenshaw. All
city conveniences, furnished. Elec-
trio Refrigerator, Gas Stove Seven
minutes from City. $50 per month.
Will sell on easy terms. No city
taxes. C. C. Crenshaw, POI Morley
Avenue. Phone 7.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

MAN WITH CAR WANTED for To-
cal tea and coffee route. No exper-
ience needed. Must be satisfied to
make $32 so week at start Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 1925 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. 0.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
Adams Succeeds
w. E. Clayton As
Cattle Inspector

w. H. Adams has been appointed
state cattle inspector in the Sonoita-