davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Veterans of Foreign Wars

offered for units having the largest
numerical strength in line of march,
musical units rendering best musical Sc
lections, best floats in the parade, etc.
Chairman H. c. Davis Of the Buddy
Poppy Committee reports this years
poppy drive, held in Washington, was
success.
Department Liaison Oficer Henry A.
Honack of the State Department of
, Illinois, addressed the last meeting of
the Council of Administration, on "the
effects Of the passage Of public act. No.
2, on the disabled veterans of all wars,
particularly the Spanish American and
World Wars"
The Council of Administration voted
to present to the retiring department
commander, O. w. Hollingsworth, an
engraved and jeweled past department
commanders badge.
DR.. A. v. Cercell announced at the
last meeting of the Council of Admins
tration the candidacy for department
commander for 1888 and 1884 of Daniel
E. Campbell Of Equality Walter Reed
Post.
The announced candidates for depart
ment commander, department senior
vice commander and department junior
vice commander are as follows: For
department commander, Daniel E.
Campbell and w. A. McCatharan. For
senior vice department commander,
Nathan D. Golden and Col. Harry
Coope. For junior vice department
commander, Herbert Borchardt.
Comdr. Philip Biggins of Front Line
Post requests every member to turn
out for the parade at the opening of
40 lntN rfv
following will represent the post as del
egateS at the encampment: Comrades
Bennedetoo, Keefe, N. j. Volkman, H.
F. Volkman, Fuschiri, Inman, Stanley,
Church, Bryson, Selecman, Caskey,
Topssh, Purcell, Suls, Perkins, barley.
Beuchert, Lynch and Kenny. The fol-
lowing were elected as alternates: Com
rades Snyder, O'Berry, Stack, O'Donnell,
Spedden, Lind. Parker, Rhodes, Hughes,
Roth, Cross, Grudd, McCutcheon. Forno
| and Ford. The following will also rep
resent the post, having a vote and
voice by reason of being members of
the council OF administration: Coll-
rades Gardella, Boehm, Clark Cercell,
Biggins, Talbot. Moran, Hooley. Colston,
Masters. Neuner, Miller and Jennings.
National Capital Post No. 127 win
meet in Pythian Temple Tuesday eve
| ming.
Front Line Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Senior Vice President Irene
Colston tomorrow night at 1877 Iris
street.
National Capital Auxiliary No. 127
will meet In Pythian Temple Tuesday.
After a roll call Of officers the auxiliary
viii adjourn for a bingo, party. Re-
freshments will be served Mrs. o. w.
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

At the last meeting of the council
OF administration for the 1928
term. Department Comdr o. w. Hol-
hngsworth announced the following ap-
pointed committees to govern the busi-
ness Of the department convention,
June 81. % and %. The committees
appointed are as follows:
Encampment Committee. E. Fon-
dahl, chairman; A. W. Masters. vice
chairman; Col Harry Coope, chairman
of Invitations Committee; Joseph F.
Beattie, Walter P. Boehm. Harry j.
Hooley, N. D. Golden, Herbert Borch-
Resolutions Committee-William C.
McGrath, chairman; A. " Cercell vice
chairman; Ernest WickStrand. L. j.
Bacon, Fred Livingstone, R. w. Boettler,
/. E. Brandon, H. H. Jsmison.
Citations Committee-Harry Coope,
chairman; D. z. Campbell, vice chair
man: ]. Fred Chase. F. E. Fawcett. o.
e. Ryan, H. S. Reilly, S. D. Harman, D.
C. Coppage
Bylaws Committee-N. D. Golden,
chairman; James F. Bird, vice chair
man: c. B. Jennings, j. L. Fowler.
J. c. Shelter. H. L. Miller.
Officers' Reports-H F. Volkman,
chairman; w S. Wilson, vice chair
man; 7. C. Hammett, T. E. Hagan,
A. B. S. CONSUL. S. B. Lapin, Ed War
Ten, r. A. Burton.
Credentials Committee. G. Stro-
bel, chairman; John Allen, vice chair
man; J. F. Beattie. I. K. Inman. e. M.
Pershing. T. N Walker. Horace Line
berg, Raymond Queenin.
Reception Committee Comdr.
Charles B. Galpin Of National Capital
Post, Condr. Jay D. Coulter Of Equality
Walter Reed Post, Comdr. Harry Burke
of Federal Post, Comdr Frank Pritch-
ard Of Columbia Post, Comdr Marshall
Emmett of Potomac Post, Comdr Philip
Biggins of Front Line Post, Corndr
Selby C. Harr of FoIlow-Me Post
Comdr. Byron G. Carson of Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards Post, Comdr. Herbert
Borchardt of Advance Post, Comdr. r
N. White of Washington Police and
Firemen Post, Comdr John Winner OF
Defense Post, Comdr Paul Gray OF
Frederick Dent Grant Post, Condr
Bernard S. Bladen of United States
Treasury Post, Comdr. Earle Englemar
OF Col. Herbert L. Edmonds Post
Comdr. ] F. Greaney of Internal Reve.
nue. Post and Seam Squirrel Frank
Topash of the Military Order OF the
Coolies
Chairman John z. Fondahl Of thu
Department Encampment Committee
reports large number Of musical unit
will be In the parade on the openint
night of the encampment, June 81, a!
several local and out-of-town musica
and veterans organizations have an
rounced their intentions of being II
line Of march. Several prizes, wiz b
~
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Auxiliary Of the District Of Columbia
Department Of the D. A. ". met at
the home of Mrs. Helen Snyder last
Tuesday and the charter having ar
rived the permanent officers for the en-
suing year were elected. as follows:
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson, commander; Mrs.
Margaret NJ Watson, senior vice COM
nander; Mrs. Ruth Olentine, junior
vice commander; Mrs. M. Della Ansley,
chaplain, and Mrs. Eva N. Seganish,
adjutant and treasurer Comdr. An
derson will make appointments of
committees and certain other officials
Of the unit at later date. Mrs. M
Della Ansley was elected to represent
the auxiliary as a delegate from this
chapter to the national convention in
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Cincinnati this month. Comdr. An
derson viii also attend.
Changes in veterans regulations and
procedure during the past month will
require future reviews OF all cases of
veterans who have previously received
benefits for service connected disabili-
ties. The D. A. ". rehabilitation on
GERS have advised that appeals from
decisions CT the veterans adrninistra-
tion not be filed by any disabled man
IN the District until he has secured
full advice and assistance from a recoe-
nized representative of one of the
service organizations or the American
Red Cross
Earl g. Hendrick, Room. 1872. 154o
! street, Is the full-time representa-
tive Of the D. A. w. and will give
Evening star., 1933-06-11

advice and assistance to all veterans
who are suffering from service-con-
nected World War disabilities.
Contacts on matters involving adj
judication OF claims arising after the
death Of a veteran should be made
at the d. A. v. ONCE, 542 Munsey
Building.
Headed by Capt Walker H. Colston,
commander. Rea Chapter viii be rep
resented at the national convention to
be held in Cincinnati by cne of the
largest delegations to ever represent
the. chapter. All members who have
not made reservations for the trip are
requested to do SO at once. Details
can. be had by calling Lieut. Carl Bell-
ebert at the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Jail Term Proves Profitable

DENVER. June 10 [P.-A 30-day
jail sentence for selling liquor is help
ing business for Lee Vance, colored
barber.
Don't let the judge put me cut of
this JAIL" Vance told his attorney, ex-
planning his special combination hair
cuts and shaves for which his fellow
prisoners pay him SO cents apiece were
netting him more money than he for
merly made outside"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

head Of the Chest and acquainted
themselves with oficials Of the Gov
ernment and the Community Chest
who have been most active In relief
work in the District of Columbia.
The regular meeting OF the District
Department Executive Committee will
be held in the board room Of the
District Building, June 81. at 8 pm.
All members are requested to attend.
The Department of Iowa of the D. A..
v. has forwarded certain resolutions
which will be considered by the Execu-
tive Committee. with view to present.
ing them to the national convention
which meets in Cincinnati the last
week of this month.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Disabled American Veterans

department commander, 5913 Georgia
avenue. -
Department Comdr Joseph Ashi
and Comrades Church, Purvis and
Kochli represented the D. A. v. at
the Confederate memorial services at
Arlington last week.
Joseph Ashi and George w. Phil
lips. representing the D. A. v. on the
board Of trustees for the Community
Chest, visited last Friday the Summer
home in Virginia of Newbold Noyes,
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Applications for the scholarship
awarded the D. A. v. from Columbus
University are now being received for
consideration during the Summer
months. Application is limited to the
members Of the organization, their
sons or daughters, or the sons or
daughters of deceased veterans who
would have been eligible fer member
ship in the D. A. v. Those desiring
to make application should do so at
once, mailing same to Joseph Ashi,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Front Line Post. 808
I street; Federal Post Auxiliary,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
Tuesday: National Capital
Post, Pythian Temple; National
Capital Post Auxiliary, Rythian
Temple; Robert E. Peary Ship,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club; Advance Post, Continental
Hotel.
Wednesday: Columbia Post,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue; De-
fense Post, 2030 Rhode Island
= avenue northeast.
Thursday: Washington Police
and Firemen Post, AZ I street;
Herbert Z. Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel; Equality Walter Reed
Post, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The monthly meeting of the woman's
Evening star., 1933-06-11

National Capital Auxiliary No. 127
will meet In Pythian Temple Tuesday.
After a roll call of officers the auxiliary
viii adjourn for bingos party. Re-
Hollingsworth is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Front Line Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Senior Vice President Irene
Colston tomorrow night at 1917 Iris
street.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 2s GN.S).-But-
ter: Unsettled and easy: salted and un-
salted. Creamery, higher scoring. 23H
@25c; creamery extras. 23@24c: cream
cry firsts. 21A 02314c; ladies, fresh, ex.
tras zoe.
Cheese-steady Wisconsin whole milk,
fancy young Americans. 1914 @1Shc.
Eggs-Steady to firm. Nearby white
specials, 2O@22hc; standards, 1870
1sHc; mediums: 1s@19hc; nearby
brown specials 2O@26c; standards. 17h
@19c; mixed specials. 17@21c stand.
ards. 1S@16hc: firsts. 14k H15c; sec
onds. 1914 @14c: medium, 12@13c. Pa.
cific coast white fancy packs. 24@25c;
standards. 23@23hc: mediums. 2O021c.
Mlk-Wholesale price Is $1Ss per 190
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MARKET To GET.
NO REST, SAYS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July % Q.N.S).
Looks as though the boys just
won't give the market a rest,
much as it may need it. Stocks
were whirled up most of yester-
days short session, particularly
at the close after the gold shares
fell out of bed. The market
showed encouraging support on
the reaction. Two important
factors are how far sterling is
going down and the extent of
the current tapering off in busi-
ness.
The drop of $73,O00,00O in
brokers' loans was surprisingly
small considering last weeks
tumble. Estimates had run from
$3.50, 900 900 to 5000, 100000. Either
a lot of stock is frozen and
couldn't be ,liquidated without
heavy losses or the buyers bor-
rowed money to get in on tho
break.
Reports are around that
Chrysler's second quarter net was
as much as $1.90 a share. This
is way above recent estimates
and would be a spectacular re.
covery if true.
The way grains and cotton are
going up is eraSing a lot of the
worry downtown.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
STOCKS CAUGHT
IN COMMODITY
RECESSION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July % GN.SJ.
The recovery in the stock market
was halted today by tumbling
values for commodities and fur
ther strength in the dollar.
Considerable selling also was
prompted by tomorrow's holiday,
with traders evening up for the
extended weekend.
.: Weak From Opening Bell
THE market opened weak and
then Steadied. Early losses ran
to 4 points. Steels were the weak
est, followed by the farm shares
and the repeal issues.
Support came into the list after
the opening selling had been abb
scFbed. Most issues scored partial
rScoveries, but rallies failed to
CARRY far and the undertone was
unsettled.
The big depressing influence
was break in wheat. With Win
nipeg crashing Z cents a bushel
before support appeared, prices in
Chicago Slumped about 5 cents a
bushel, erasing most Of yesterdays
upruSh.
Cotton slumped $1.50 bale, sill
yer lost more than a cent an
ounce, and other commodities
were heavy.
r Dollar Running Wild
With the dollar going through
wild fluctuations in London, where
sterling crashed to $4.33 at one
time, the dollar rose briskly for
the second successice day, recover
ing to IA cents gold.
Sterling at it's low was down Z
cents to $4.4534, but came back a
little during the later trading
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. July 2S (I.N.s.).-Butter
-14,S94 tubs; steady; old cars. 10;
new, 16. Creamery extras, axe: stand
ards, 21he; extra firsts. 2Oh g21c;
firsts. 19A @20Ac; specials. 21% @
Eggs-1O,272 cases: steady: old cars.
81; new. z: ordinary current receipts.
less than cars. 13Ac; cars 1870; fresh
graded firsts less than cars, 12% C;
cars. 13hc: dirties. 9%c: checks, &C.
14Ic; SHeeSSrSHI Twins, az q 1s%c; su % Prints, i4g
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market steady.
Top. $3.50; bulk, $4.4O@4.75; heavy,
$4.36 OATS: light lights. $4.2O@ 4.6O;
packing sows $500 4.25; pigs, sS "a.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market steady
Ga!yesLRecelpts. wv; market sri st ssea1g s6S
725; common and medium. $3.50 $50;
yearlings $5@7.25. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $4.5O@6.25; cows, $S@45O;
feeder steers, $4.5o@55O: stocker steers
$4@5: stocker cows and heifers. $3.50
.64.75.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: market, Csc
lower. Lambs, $7.5O@S.25: common,
S45O055O; yearlings, $5@S.25; feeders,
S5@6: ewes, $1.75@3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, July 2S N.s).-Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market mostly 10
cents lower: active at decline: top and
quality hogs. $4.75.
Cattle-Receipts 1875: receipts grading
very common: trade slow and draggy;
best cattle on sale grading below me-
calves-Receipts. 400: choice active
and fully steady: cheap grades slow
Sheep-Receipts, 500 clipped lambs
scarce; trade active and strong; top,
$S% medium and common grades slow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. July % T.N S)-wool
firm. domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
& Penn. 26035; domestic pulled. secured
basis, 65@77; domestic Texas. clean
basis. So@77; domestic territory. clean
basis, 60@7s.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July % I.Ns).-Lin-
seed oil per pound. 11.o carlots. Tur-
pentine, firm. 5095OA. Rosin, firms
common 607h.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1891.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tfic. as, $1,000@87.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 20
1922.
yPotomac Electric Power IS c,
6@111Ha.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

the pure spirit of NV ~
Jesus. First he appealed to His ap-
petite, beseeching Him to turn stones
into bread. Then he endeavored to
nersuade Him to make a bid Tor
popularity by spectacular leap from
the Temple. Finally he offered Him
all the Kingdoms Of the world If lie
would l1neel down and serve him. 10
ali these suggestions the Master
turned a deaf ear. 1t was severe
test. but He emerged VIGOROUSLY.
Jesus initial preaching Mark
briefly sums up with this sentence,
"The time has fully come, and the
Kingdom of God is close at hand:
repent, and believe this Good News. "
Note that this is the same message
as that Of John the Baptist (see
Matt. 3:2.) Both proclaimed the
nearness of Gods Realm Both
sounded the note of repentance.
Now the reign of God is funda-
mental with Jesus. "Thy kingdom
come" is the central petition of the
Lords Prayer. This divine realm is
future, according to the Master,
although its organic energies are at
work even now. And it will come not
primarily through human coopera-
ton, but miracu1ously, by an act of
God. This is vital truth we are all
tempted to overlook in this age when
men are so fond of. glorifying their
own achievements. Man cannot
establish the kingdom any more
than he can make the sun rise. 1t
is God who will organize the realm
of heaven.
With regard to the Masters tech
mic of recruiting. note that He did
not seek learned or highly gifted
spirits, but selected humble fisher
men at work with their nets.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

HEARING TODAY

Hearing of the application of the
city Of Nogales for certificate of
convenience and necessity, author
izing the production and distribu-
ton of electricity in Nogales and
vicinity, will be held by the state
Corporation Commission at $50 o.
clock this morning in the city hall
building. It is expected that all three
members of the comn1ission-Amos
A. Belts, chairman; Charles Howe
and Wilson T. Wright--will b. here
for, the hearing.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
AS WESTERN CROESUS
IN "SILVER DOLLAR"

Edward G.. Robinson, star of "Sil-
Yer Dollar, First National pic
ture which appears at the Fox No
gales Theatre OH Monday and Tues
day, has the most dazzling role of
his career in a character that par
allels that of HAW Tabor, Color
ados sensational Silver King in the
days Of the gold rush and silver
strikes.
He is said to have achieved his
greatest dramatic triumph in his
portrayal of this historically i'm
portant, although somewhat bizarre
parsonage, whose spectacular rise
from poverty TO multi millionaire
was the talk of the nations, and
whose love romance was a scandal
of Denver and Washington Society.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
G. OF G. BANQUET

Arrangements have been comnlet-
ed Tor the annual Chamber of Com
merce banquet to be held Thurs
Gay night January IL at the Casa.
ana Maria. Mrs. Isabella Greenway
OF Tucson is to be the PRINCIPAL
speaker. w. w. Lockhart will be
toastmaster. DR.. A. L. Gustetter is
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
EXTENSION GIVEN
FOR AUTO PLATES

The deadline for 1888 automobile
license plates will not be enforced
until the end of January. Technic
ally, any automobile operated after
December 81 without 1888 license
is violation Of the state law, but
following the custom of recent years,
80 days of grace to comply with
the law will be allowed.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
TRYING TO LOCATE
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Petitions are being signed up by
200 persons for the purpose of To-
eating and eliminating radio inter
ference in Nogales. Radio owners
may sign at either the Mission Drug
Store, Cheshire Brothers, Radio
Home or the Western Auto Supply
Company.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
BOILER BLOWS

The Montezuma Hotel was with
out heat the first of the week as
a result of boiler blowing up Sun
day morning. The damage was
quickly repaired by Bob Sands and
everything is working nicely now.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
$2,S53.35 SHERIFF'S
RECEIPTS IN DECEMBER

Of the total receipts of $2,853.35
at the sheriff's office in December,
$2,712.25 was paid by the govern
ment for care of federal prisoners,
Retiring Sheriff Victor J.. Wager re-
ported Wednesday to the Board of
Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
TO PHOENIX

Former State Senator G. G.
Crenshaw is leaving today for
Phoenix to attend meeting of
1he special legislative committee.
He will remain over for the opening
Monday of the 18th Legislature.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
S(h00l
LESSON
bx Charles e. Dunn

Jesus Begins His Work
Lesson for January 8, Marx ;lz-zO
Golden Text, Mark LIS
Our lesson deals with the ternpta-
ton of Jesus. His first preaching,
and recruiting. Note that Mark not
only writes concisely and swiftly, but
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
2,45O MEALS

The sheriff's office in December
served 2,450 meals to prisoners at a
cost of $539, according to a month
ly report Wednesday to the Board
of Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
BOWMAN TO ARRIVE
HERE ON MONDAY

Writ G. Bowman, chairman of the
First National Bank, is expected to
arrive here Monday from Palm Citv
TO attend the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
COLLECTS S2,243.15

County Assessor Harry v. Far
rior'S Office collected $23243.15 in
December, according to a monthly
report made Wednesday to the
Board of Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was CT degrees on the
End, 3rd, 4th and 5th, and mini
mum, &c on the 4th.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Justice Of the Peace Vincent Far
ley, youngest judge in Arizona, was
business caller at the sheriff's Of
flee yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

also completely ig-
lores the early life
of Jesus, not even
mentioning H / S
birth or boyhood.
For a full ac-
count 0 f t h c
mp tation we
must turn to Mat
.hew and L Ii k e
There we learn
that the Evil One
made three at
tenpts TO ensnare
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Richardson
OF Tucson, were visitors here Thurs
day stopping at the Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
LIVELY POST

Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Martin return
ed Tuesday night from Fort Hua-
chuca and report lots of moving 60
ing on and a lively little post as a
result of the 25th Infantry troops
being transferred there from No
gales and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

P. v. Mabry of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation returned
yesterday from Minneapolis where
he spent the holidays.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

L. H. Burr has returned from a
trip to California.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
CUMMING I'LL

jos ,ph A. Cumming has been i'll
in bed at his apartment above the
Mission Drug Store the past week
o. SO.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Former Sheriff Victor J. Wager
is leaving today on trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

M. Piniento, owner of the Regis
Bar at Obregon avenut and Cam
pillo street Nogales, Sonora, left
Thursday to open a saloon at Naco.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

c. C. Cheshire was a business VS.
ito at Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

E. M. Webb was here Wednesday
from Sasabe.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Deputy Sheriff Robert Clark was
here Tuesday from Ruby. He sue
ceeded Fred Pyeatt as deputy in
the mining town. ss-
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

w. e. Clayton Of Sonoita was a
visitor here Friday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. " Redditt and
daughter have returned to Naco af-
ter a visit in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

G. D. Rankin and E. D. Roberts
are among Nogalians on the sick
list.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
WANT WORK RESUMED

Urging thai work on the arroyo
project along the Tucson road a
few miles north of Nogales be i'm
nediately resumed, kilograms were
sent Wednesday to Gov. B. B.
Moeur by the Board of Supervisors
and City Council. the governor was
advised that if the work is not re-
surned one heavy rain may mean
loss Of construction already done
out there.
Jarvis Gorharn is expected to leave
this week on an extended hunting
trip near Sasabe, Ariz.
w. e. Clayton Of Sonoita was a
visitor here Friday,
C. C. Cheshire was a business VS.
ito at Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Attorney and Mrs. Herbert Baxter
returned Wednesday to Phoenix af-
ter spending the holidays with local
friends.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Major and Mrs. Frank L. Culin
left Monday to make their home
at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Customs Officer Leonard j. Man
sfie1d, formerly of Nogales, was an
arrival here Thursday from Sells.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Col. o. A. Serrano was an arrival
here this week from Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

William Lowe of Tubac, an appli-
cant for the job of maintenance
foreman of the Nogales-Tubac por-
ton of the Tucson highway, was
here Thursday Petitions asking that
Lowe be appointed are being for
warded to Gov. Moeur.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

DR.. A. L. Gustetter is back from
a trip to Los Angeles.