davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
League Gets Filene Gift
UnifedPr

81 Uniftd FTtst
GENEVA. Oct. 1e-Edward A
Filene. Boston merchant. presented
the League OF Nations today with
telephone apparatus for the new
assembly hall which will permit
speeches to be heard simultaneously
IN four languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
u. S. BUSINESS
PICKUP NEAR,
OFFICIALS FEEL
Roosevelt Advisers Con-
WINGED Substantial Gain
Is in Offinq.
tcopvr.sht 1884 By United Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Some
administration advisers are con-
WINGED today that a substantial pick
up Of private employment will de-
velop within a month to help the
government meet a human relief
crisis this winter.
Federal assistance will be con-
tinued this winter through the
emergency work and related FERA
programs which in September cost
the treasury s1O6.341.OOO.
The housing administration is
expected to contribute by forcing
money into the construction indus
try. PWA probably will be con-
tinued but in what amount is not
known.
FERA subsistence homestead prof.
ects. which cost about S14OO for
each stranded family placed on a
farm, bulk largely IN the winter pro-
gram. President Roosevelt in
formed his press conference he
would ask congress to approve a
housing program with many ramifi-
cations.
Continuing Plan Sought
Conversations with informed Off
Gals lead to the conclusion that the
administration Is searching for a
continuing plan" of unemployment
relief. That means something which,
once undertaken to meet a winter
crisis, need not be abandoned next
spring as CWA was put aside.
The government will continue to
contribute large sums for human re-
lief next winter and for some time
to come thereafter. But it is hoped
perhaps believed-that next vim
ter will be the peak from which the
load will decrease steadily through
1885 36-37.
Mr.. ROOseVelt's advisers are not
agreed on any plan so far nor on
the number which probably will
need relief next winter. 1t appears
definite now, however, that CWA
will not be revived.
CWA was created Nov. 3, 1888, as
relief rosters skyrocketed to 15,000,-
600 persons. Mr.. Roosevelt allotted
$500, 900 of PWA funds to CWA
and by Dec. approximately 2,000,-
600 persons were enrolled. The top
figure was 100000.
Costs Are Reduced
There probably are 100000 to
100000 persons on various relief
rolls today. Official estimates of
the probable February U935) peak
are around 100000, but there is
a margin OF variation of about
100000 either way, depending upon
who is ding the estimating.
Federal relief costs were S73OOO,-
600 in April, 1888. the first full
month of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. The cost zoomed to $112,00O,-
600 last April when CWA was aban-
doned and its workers returned to
relief rolls. Costs continued to rise
this year to Sl51, 0OO,O last July,
but fell to S106, $40 900 in September.
This reduction was accomplished
despite a gradual increase from bO
per cent in 1888 to IS per cent this
wear. in the proportion of federal
contributions to those of the states.
Reduction in relief expenditures
despite rising numbers receiving aid
is attributable in part to an FERA
budget system. A hard-boiled Ell
fort to compel a dozen or so states
to carry more of their own load
has been a factor in cutting costs.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

- ROSA expression a los oios
que tran a violeta. a los negrDs
y a los obScuroS; no Sirve para
los ojos caStanos. Para estes es
mejor un tinte verde o bronci-
neo.
He notado que las rubias que
decoran suS 0rbitas 10 hacen
con un tinte azuiado, 10 cual es
incorrecto. GPor que sombras
lzules para ojoS azuleS? .Por
que no uSar meior I'm girls Ella
70? Q un rosa vivo que combi-
ne con el tono de la piel? AIDE
mas, las sombras azuIes hacen
duro ~contraste con los Rios ru-
bios. Del azul al ono hay mucha
distancia.
Para rematar esta parte del
tocado facial puede usarse el
crey6n, para las pestanas, Pc
70; por favor queridas lectoras.
solo toquen con 81 las pesta-
mas, no la piel.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

una delicada Inca en- Il parpa-
30 superior, 10 mas cerca que
pueda de las %peStanaS; entonceS
con uno de los otros dedoS ira
ee una Segunda Inca directa :
mente arriba de la primera. En-
tonces eSfrme ell afeite sobre to
la la superficie del par ado
haSta que c~ompletamente haya
deSaparecido al llegar a la par
te superior de la 6r5ita.
81 sus cejas son baiaS, 6Stas
te pueden serVir de Inca divi-
oria. Pero este no quiere decir
'ue la APPLICATION de este afeite
deba llegar hasta las cejas; ha-
ria que cubrir demaSiado es-
pacio y ell efecto no Sc c)nsegui
ia. Pero ell espeio dice meior
n historic a la DANA que sabe
yer.
Y ahora amos a los dolores;
ell negro queda eliminado. Pro
,duce manchas como las del car
Ion. FL girls claro es mucho me-
jor. FL pGrpura imtparte una
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

yersario de la fundacion del
Club de Ajedrez de SuiZa, Sc
han inscripto 16 cOmpetidores,
que representa- a nueva paisss.
Figuran en- la lista ell DR.. Ale
,jandro Alhekine, de Paris, cam
,pe6n mundial, y ell DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, de Londres, excampe6n
Que ahora tiene 65 amos de edad
La siguiente es la lista de a
,iedrecistas DR.. Alekhine Y Dr..
C. S. Bernstein, por Francia;
DR.. Lasker, Ingiaterra; E. D..
iBogoljubow, Alemania; DR.. M.
Euwae, H9landa; A. Nimzo-
witsch, D%inamarca; S. Roselii,
Italia; Salo Floher, Checoeslo-
vaquia; G. Stahlberg, Suecia
DR.. O. G. Naegli, H. Joiner, H.
Grob, F. Figli, w. Henneber-
ger, DR.. H. Joss Y H. Mueller,
por Suiza,
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
PARA LA MUJER
LAS SOMBRAS DE LOS OJO&

Jugar con las sombras de los
ojos eS jugar con fuego. 81 sc
apliean bien, que encantador y
elegante efecto Sc obtiene. Pc
no en- ell case conNario, IQue su
cede?
Las sombraS de los oios son
admirables en- ciertas caras, pc
70 en- otras son sencillamente
detestables. Para lucirlas la da
a debe tener deSparpajo. aplo
mo; csc "algo" abstracto que la
mamos Chic" que es algo mas
,e estilo; que Qpiza es una e.
lacion de elegancia y persona
dad. En- otras palabras, las
s0mbraS artificiales de la 6rbi-
as significan que la DANA que
las lleva no debe estar en- otro
lugar que en- la primera fila de
las beldadeS femeninas. Aque-
Has otras dulces, delicadas da-
mitaselaS a. deben contentarse
IN los ultimos ranges de la be
lleZa femenina, s~encillamente
no PUEDEN usar sombras ar
tificiales en- sus 6rbitas. No son
ell tipo adecuado.
Ponga un tinte purpurino en-
las 6rbitas de una doncella hu-
milde y languida y Sc vera du
ra o vulgar. Pero desvaneZca Ell
maquillaje y vera como su ros-
tro toma una encantadora ex-
preston.
Hay encantO y hechizo en- las
6rbitas obscuras; d~esgraclada :
mente solo para las j6venes, las
alegantes y las hermosas. En-
las otras parecen las huellas de
los amos.
Ell quid de la question es a
"licar ell tono mas obscure jun
to a las pestanas. Con la punta
del dedo dibuje con ell afeite
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

York tenia un deficit de S62,
600, 900 al finalizar ell ano fis-
cal, ell dia 80 de JUNO.
Las contribuciones arroiar9n
S32, ,479 menos de la canti-
dad que Sc habia calculado.
Pide ell gobernador al pueblo
del estado que Sc fife en- la dis
minuci6n de las contribuciones
" particularmente en- ell calculo
sue Sc habia hecho para ell rem
dimiento de las bebidas alcoho-
licas.
Sc habia calculado que los
licores intoxicantes product
rian $3.50, 900, pero solo Sc re-
Icaudaron S3,832,833.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
PERECIO Emu UN ACGI-
DENTE Ell
FLANAGAN

AL v9lcarse aver en- la carre-
terra Bayshore I'm autom6vil
LaSalle que guiaba Bert Potts,
de "a amos, perdi ola vida ell lu-
chador Pat Flanagan, de %,
native de California.
Srfri6 heridas graves Jack
Russell, de 80, y heridas leves
los tambien luchadores Ed Wey
land y Rudolph Strongberg.
Habia ell automovil cruzado
ell puente del rio Alfalfa y caye
ron las ruedas en- un hoyo, yen
dose contra un poste del telefo.
no y cayendo a la cuneta, en- I'm
charco de aqua.
Flanagan fue lanzado del CO.
che por la ~violencia del choque
v muri6 acknowledgements, con
ell craneo fracturadO.
Russell Sc cree tene fractu-
rada la espina dorsal y Potts,
ell driver, que actda de arbitro
en- las luchas, sufrio la fractura
del craneo y conclusion en- ell ce
rebro.
Sc dirigian los luchadores y
el arbitro al pueblo de Arcadia,
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
OSUMI PIDE UNA A Y
ESCUADRA PARA Ell JA-
pom

Toxic, julio LEI consoio
de ministries ha empezado a
discutir formulas relacionadas
con la actitud que el Jap6n a.
doptara en- la conferencia ma
val de 1885.
participant en- las discusiones
Ell primer ministro Okada; ell
ministro de negocios extranie-
ros, Koki Hirota; ell ministro
de la guerra, Senjuro Hayashi ;
ell ministro de marina, Mineo
Osumi y Ell de hacienda, Sane
nobu Fuiii.
Osumi explic6 I'm programa
de EXPANSION de la escuadra, a.
segurando que la marina Sc ha-
liza determinada a obtener la de
rogacion 0 revision de la cuota
naval aprobada en- Washing
ton, 5-5-3.
FL embajador en- Washing
ton, Hiroshi Saito, inform6 al
gobierno de los sentimientos
del gobierno de Washington ha-
cia ell Imperio.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

.PALABRAS DE UN "REPU-
BIICANO" DE GIL ROBES
Madrid, julio 1S.-En una
conferencia dada EN- Gijon, ell
diputado Aza, perteneciente al
rartidD de Gil Robes, habi6
asi: "Despues que Sc haya con
Seguido cuaiar una forma del
Estado, va sea la cooperative o
Ia que sea, habra llegado ell no
mcnto de decidir 81 Sc pone a la
eabeza de csc EStado un jefe
.ue Sc renueve 'peri6dicamente
0 un monarch que este por en-
ina de las pasiones politicas y
ne sea eli continuador de la his
.oria de Espana. Ahora no Sc
puede hablar de preferential
or la monarquia o por la Repu
3lica. No hay mas que recoger
y instrumental de gobierno, pa
IA cumplir asi la voluntad IA
ci1nal, que claramente mostr6
on sus votos que deseaba fue-
las derechas quienes geber-
naran'.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
ESTACION WSUN

A las 500, Gould y Cheffter,
pianistas; 6:15, Gene y Glenn,
mechanics; 700, akron Jack
Pearl; 1880, Igor CORN, barito-
no; 900, Guy Lombardo, revis-
ia; 10 100, Harry Meyer, orques
ia; 1890, National Radio Fo-
rum; II 100, Noticias de prem
sa For la radio; l1:l5, Eddie
Dudhin, orquesta; l1:30, Jack
Berger, Qrquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

donde iban a actuar en- la no.
che de aver.
Flanagan vino a eSta ciudad
hace dos meses, procedente de
eaumont, Texas, Y era un in
% cherokee. lie Sobreviven Su
Sposa, que reside en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50 Jerry Cooper, can
clones; $50, Joe Reichman, or
questa; 500, Gene Kardos, or
questa; 6:15, Vera Van, can
clones; $50, Noticias de Prem
sa por la Radio; 700, Harry
Sosnick, orquesta; 7:15, Emery
Detusch, violinista; 500, or
questa sinf6nica de Detroit
8 100, Expedition Antartica de
Byrd; $50 Melodfas de Cali
fornia; 10 700, Nick Lucas, can
Clones; 1915, Little Jack Little
Orquesta; 10:45, Fran Daley,
orquesta; IL 800, Red Nichols,
orquesta; 11:30, Al Kavelin,
orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Albany, N. Y, julio 18.-Se-
gun declaraciones del goberna-
dor Lehman, ell estado de New
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Zurich, Suiza, Julio 18.-En
ell torneo de ajedrez organizado
para conmemorar el 1857 ami
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
TN NENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de poHica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1blico lee los anmcios y exige el cum
%pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al perodco que Ia imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

THEME UN CRECIDO DEFI-
CIT Ell ESTADO DE NEW
YORK
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

TORNEO DE d
EN- ZURICH
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

towards tn barn Jest went down. First
il was only tn wall with tn WINDOW,
then lest as soon as I went back en-
got you til other parts fell"
The girl shuddered "Ann. why did
I stay behind after l pulled David on
of the crib?"
The giantess hung her head. i
didn't know how it was-l thought
YOU was stealin' my baby whilst was
a-holdin' up the wall. hit you an
took tn baby; when l seen it vas
David, went back an got YOU. =.
Ann" said the girl impulsively,
"you couldn't help what you did. And
YOU saved both our lives-1-l'm sorry
I bit and scratched you-"
The giantess smiled sadly and her
huge arm went round the girls waist.
You feisty little oil viii cat!" Then
her face was filled with despair. i
ought to be kilt dead"
"Ann, I'm so happy! I've always
been afraid of this place and OF you
and of--of him. But now! With you
on my side-why! I can do anything
Wen stand together and we'll go
ahead and make this the biggest ranch
in the world for you and me and
David. I'm bound to win now, Ann +
A strange look came into the giant
ess' face. She shook her head and
stepped away from Ruth. her eyes
fear-f11ed. "Nol No, Miss"
"Why. Ann!"
The huge woman spoke hastily
'You tell Mr.. Snavely that you done
come in tn house before tn 'dobe fell
an stayed with me--doan say nothin
bout TIL voice talking nor tn fight
nor nothin'-I got to- got to
Ann did not finish but turned and left
the kitchen, crossed the back porch and
entered her room.
For a moment Ruth was too sur
prised to move, then she ran to AIMS
door. "Ann," she called, 'oh, Ann !!
There was no response, but Ruth
thought she heard slight movemen!
Just beyond the door. "Ann, please
answer me one thing; have done
anything, are you angry with mel"
Ruth waited before the silent door
then muffled voice cried out, mo
Miss Ruth, no! Fore Gawd, loves
you'll"
The key turned in the lock ant
there came a sound of heavy footsteps
moving away from the door.
A few hours later the two womei
| were working silently among the re
| mains of the old adobe. salvagini
| Ruth's belongings. The giantess sal
nothing unless it was absolutely neces
sary. To all intents the relations Q
the two women were the same as OF
that morning when they had frs
cleaned out the rooms. Yet. Ruth knew
that never again would she fear Ant
beneath cxteriors she felt that sh
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

and Ann were closer than sisters.
Search as she might, Ruth could not
find the big revolver which Old Char
ley had given her; it was hopelessly
buried.
Snave1y returned about noon and
without any Mexicans. He gave as the
reason, that no one in the little border
town wanted to come very badly, and
then, as he was spending the evening
trying to persuade an old man and his
SON, the storm began. Snavely knew
that the heavy rain would make work
ON the ponds impossible. After they
dried up again he'd get the Mcxicans.
Ruth was heartbroken--if only the
work had been attended to before this
rain, there would be water enough for
year. But Snavely reminded her
that the rain must have completely
filled the deep pond in the south pas
ture, and that often held the best part
of year. There was no sense in get
ting any Mexicans at all now.
He made little comment on the COL
lapse of the old adobe. Ruth and
David would have to live in the COM
missary rooms.
ICuufsr,.oJ Nov+ WaaIr
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Practically all the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce were re-
elected this week. The board to serve
during the year 1884 is made up
of p. E. Baffert. E. s. Edlnonson,
L. L. Odle. r. w. Hannah. w. N.
puckett. Thomas F. Griffin, John
Jund. r. 8. Burns. H. M. Clagett,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter. J. N. Karam
Hugo w. Miller, H. J. Karns, H
r. Sisk. E. K: Cumming, r. T. Fra
zier. Jr., Theron Richardson. G. S.
Wise, James v. Robins, Louis Esca-
lada. J. J. Harris, A. J. Mitchell, O.
A. Smith, F. B. Carroon and A. A.
Castaneda.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

WHEN THE STEMS ON THE
TABLE =
The proper cheese is bound to be
there with it
For beer and cheeSe-the buffet
supper in all its glory-are classic
and inseparable food combinations.
The very thought OF the smooth
and amber flowing liquid cCnjures
up in the masculine breast thoughts
of generous slices of ut-sweet Swiss
cheese, scoopfuls Of pungent Old
English, wedges Of ruddy American
From free lunch to political caucus.
the joys OF the foaming stein and
the buffet supper are endeared to
memory the world round.
Americans will have to learn the
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Eleventh lnstallment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
East, Is willed three-fourth interest In the
Dead Lantern ranch in Arizona ny ner
only brother who is reported to have met ms
Heath while on business in Mexico. Arriving
70 Arizona with her husband who has ailng
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
yaiIr 9ad. Old Charley Thane, rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
dDead Lantern" gate, miles from the ranch
house AS they trudgc wearily through. a
guich approaching the RANCH HOUSE,, voice
whispers go back! Go backl AT tne
ranch house they are greeted suspiciousiy BY
the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely. and
Indian Ann. hercilean woman OF mixed q
negro and indian blood. Snavely is dithcuit
to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up
the task Of trying to adjust their three lives
to the ranch and its development Kenneth.
Ruth's husband. caught in chilling, rain
contracts pneumonia and passes away before
a doctor arrives Ruth tries TO carry on She
is not encouraged by Snavely in plans to try
and stock the ranch or improve it. She writes
TO her father in the East asking loan with
which TO buy cattle She receives no reply.
VIII Thane comes home to visit his father :.
and Ruth meets hin.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY;
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

joys OF the proper thirst-inducing.
appetite satisfying cheeses which
properly belong with the foamlng
beverage, according to the education.
al department OF the Kraft-Phenix
Cheese Corporation. There are more
than 400 different varieties of cheese
--and all of them will enjoy re
newed popularity now that buffet
suppers are the thing, according to
the cheese company
Swiss. full Favored American, Lin
burger, sharp and rGddy Old Eng
lish-these are SoEe Of the cheeScs
which are expected to enjoy unpnr-
alleled popularity on the buffet Ia
bles of the nation now that beer is
back.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

wasn't proper, somehow, to be rocked
to sleep with ones mother grooming
that old colored peoples song, and at
the same time keep feeling those little
arms and seeing that terrible face
which oddly enough was lovely, well
come face. -.
Ruth opened her eyes. Everything
swirled about confusingly. Then
slowly, taking one thought, one thing
at time, she knew where she was.
She was in the sitting room of the
Dead Lantern ranch house David lay
asleep on a pile of comforts before the
CRATE fire; the clock on the mantel said
FIVE minutes to four. She was be-
ing rocked and at every swing forward
she was being patted gently just where
she herself patted David. She
turned her head and looked into the
face Of Indian Ann.
The face smiled sadly. "Lie asleep,
honey, lie asleep"
.4..4l, III awake now
Hush, little white girl, lie asleep
lie asleep"
Ruth put TIP one arm and drew
AIMS tear stained cheek down against
her own. 1t was half an hour before
Ruth spoke again. Its all PAST, Ann,
and In hungry-I think"
Reluctantly the giantess placed the
girl beside the sleeping child and went
into the kitchen.
Minutes passed and Ruth became
81, A 1H6fff
in the next room. Painfully, she stood
tip.
In the kitchen Ana was sitting on
the woodbox, her big haads over her
face.
The girl went to her. please don't
| Ann--it's all past-pleasc, Ann dear.
| Il ought to be kilt dead
Ruth stood in silence, her arms
drawing Ann close against her. After
time she said, Come on--let's get
some coffee. I'll make the fire"
A moment later Ann was making
the fire and Ruth stood at the sink
measuring out the coffee. "Ann," she
asked, why did it happen"
Ann shook her head
did the voice tell you to drink ant
did it tell you to come back to tf'
rock at six o'clock and then whei
you didn't know what you were do
ing, did it tell you to-to kill"
| Ann nodded and two great tear
welled from her eyes.
Ann, why must you obey tn
voice?"
The Indian woman spoke, her eye
fixed through the window where tn
eastern sky was family tinted. "
doan know why | must-it is tn
fear"-she touched her breast-"i
pulls an I 60"
But what is the voice."
Il doan know-different things.
AIMS voice dragged slowly, toneless
". "It's the Of medicine man VIII
was with my mothers people--he hav
the power over all his people an til
blood of his people-he have powe
on my blood which is the blood Q
them people"
But that old medicine man must b
dead long ago.
THAT is why he speak so clos
'thout our seein'-ilis body is no NOR
in th' way"
"Ann," said the girl, rising an
reaching her hand up to the grea
shoulder, when you cried out yo
said, MY baby'-have you a baby?"
She nodded. 1T seemed to me
was my baby under there. I neve
knowed until I brought her in here
Il grabbed her away from you-
brought her in here an built the fir
an put her down. Then seen sh
was white-David. Afterwhile / wen
out an found YOU"
"Your baby is girl?" asked Ruth
"Yes."
The girl looked from the window
The ancient adobe was now noun
/ of earth. "Ann, how did we ever &c
/ out of there alive?"
Il TT didn't fall all to once-the sid
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Mingled with the memory Of two
small arms around her neck, there
stood out in Ruth's mind the picture
Of a livid, tortured face, matted with
straight black hair. -.
This memory seemed to have been
with her for long time-since last
month or last year or perhaps in last
nights dream. Now she was quite
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
NIGHT CLUB ON
U. 8. SIDE OF LINE

J. F. Johnson announced this
week that very shortly he will open
q night club in the old Sonora
Bank g. Trust Company building
on Morley avenue. II will be called
THE Buckhorn" and food and Ii
quocs will be served. An excellent
dance floor is to be installed. It is
expected that the new place will op-
en- about the middle of February.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

comfortable-she had always liked to
be rocked, especially when the chair
squeaked at every rock like this one.
1t was strange, she thought, Tor
little girl who liked to be rocked to
have a memory of a great, straining
face with matted hair. =. No, it
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Continued Next Week
CARNIVAL DANCE

The first Of a series Of pre-car-
nival dances will be held tonight
at the Aztec Club. The dance Is
being sponsored by four clubs. The
annual carnival will take place in
February.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

ago and may locate in Nogales. He
used to be a bal ber in the Palmer
House, Chicago, and in the Pen
nsylvania Hotel, New York City, the
latter having the largest barber
shop in the world.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Mar.lJn Michaels, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Michaels, has been Ill the past sev-
eral days at her home On Potrero
street.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
FROM TULSA

Joo Pilgreen of Tulsa, Okla, is
visiting his sister, Miss Ruby Pill
green. He took the state BARRIERS ex-
animation at Phoenix few days
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

T. E. Heady was here Thursday
from San Rafael Valley for the
funeral of r. @. Leatherman.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Dr. Anna Mae Smock has taken
an apartment at the Bird Apart
ments, Crawford and West streets.