davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CHANCES N cAP1rAI ACCOUNT
There was a nst dsesssss IN Ae
Company invesGnSnt of 96,54a,.
5+s.S4, sssountsd for hy net reduce
ton in property investment Of 49,.
S5+767.11 for retirement of obsolete
equipment and of $4s3,7sI.;s in othsr
investments, due 10 the Yevslu stion,
rsadjustment, and Eaufsrs Of &C.
counts. There waS q net increase
In unmatured interest bearing obl-
cations outstanding Of $6,6Ts,+1
occasioned by the retirement of some
and the refinaneing of other obliga.
tions. Corporate surplus shows a
decline for the year of $S,17S,s1S.o3
due to the deficit for the year and
various adjustments Of inysstmsnt
assets and accounts heretofore men"
toned.
Due 70 financial stringsny and
continuance Of depressed business
conditions, capital expenditures for
additions and bettermsnts to road
property were restricted to pressing
necessities and net charges for the
year aggregated $27S,222.4i.
Under arrangements with he
Federal Emergency Administrator Of
Public Works and through the ersa-
ton of Equipment Trust Series "H"
for 81, 900, 900, the Company will ae-
quire equipment estimated TO cost
$2,405,oSO, consisting Of $40 steel
gondola cars, Diesel electric loco.
motive, and 2 sight-ear stream line
passenger trains, one TO be con-
structed of Cor-Ten steel and the
other of aluminium alloy.
FEDERAL LEGISLATION
During the year the Federal Co
ordinator of Transportation has
undertaken extensive and intensive
surveys of various railroad activities,
the results of which have been very IL
Illuminating and informative and
should be productive of much good.
With respect to competing forms Of
transportation, the CoordinAtor in
his report of January II, 1885, statedt
Highway motor carriers and
air carriers are not subject 10
Federal regulation of the kind
now under discussion, and wAteI
carriers only in part. The great
defect in present Federal reaula"
tion of transportation is, there.
fore, that Il does not cover The
field. Il subjects the railMads
to most rigorous supervisionS but
puts no similar restraint on COM
petitors."
Also in the report the coordinstoF
recommended that the Congress enact
legislation to bring about the desired
result and in submitting the report
70 the President and the Congress
the Interstate Commerce Commission
said: "Ths bills for the 1sgulafion
Of water and motor carriers we re.
gard as vital. Upon their early en-
actment depends the preservation and
development OF q healthy, adequate,
eoordinated system Of transport for
the Nation ;" and urged speedy
adoption of legislation.
SHAREHOLDERS
At ths end Of the year there were
44,1yo registered holders of the Com
pany's stock with an average holding
of II shares, and the sympathetic
cooperation of each and every share
holder in the solicitation Of business
for the Company's lines 10 earnestly
desired and respectfully requested.
Directors again record their appre-
and support of officers
the Company's affairs throughout
DANIEL WILLARD,
PysGisN1.
NJ u \ = =
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, nine months end
ed May 81, we're 1886 VS.. II cents.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
EXCHANGE SEAT ADVANCED

NEW YORK, June "A R.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale of q New York stock Exchange
membership for $1os, 900, an advance
Of 5000 from the last Transaction.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct 10 The Star.
Approximate Transaction
LIZ r r Tv.
Z r z Su r Y.

Eigh Low. Close.
9TH ~ o 1s33-33. 10I 20 1012 1012s
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 24-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today declined to 69.1S. new
1885 low.
The previous day 1t was SO. 80 a week
hgo. 1000: month ago, 72.4S, and a
year ago 63 25.
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
U. s. TREASURY NOTES,
(Reported by Chas. D Barney g. Coz
Bid. Offer.
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June "a P.-silver fu-
lures closed steady, 1856 to 215 lower.
Sales 81 contracts /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Left Hook Artist to Tackle
HooSier Mauler in City Ring

The curly-haired Serbian, Chuck
Woods of Detroit. announces him
self in readiness TO give Tracy Cox.
local pride. a setback at the Armory
tomorrow night where the two ma
tionally known lightweights VIII
battle over the ten-round route.
Woods went through a stiff workout
at the Colonial gym yesterday and
was to taper of there this after
noon.
Chuck, rugged individual, leaped
into national prominence last Febru-
airy when he defeated Tony Canon
eri in 10 rounds in Detroit. Press
reports in Detroit papers said it was
Woods peculiar left hook that daz-
zled Tony.
Cox figures the Woods encounter
as his big chance" and is deter
mined to beat the man who beat
Canzoneri. Tracy has hung up a
great record which includes Is X. O..
victories in his last % fights. Two
of his victims. both of whom were
stopped in the sixth round, were
Tony Herrera and Pete Nebo.
Harvey Massey, Cincinnati mid
dleweight. and Lefty Nicholson,
Shelbyville, meet in the eight-round
semi-windup. Jimmy Shannon and
Kid Carson, local lightweights, are
billed for six rounds. Another six"
will see Dick Porter. Anderson
Junior welter, against Billy Breed
love, Greenwood. The $3.50 opener
tomorrow brings together Johnny
Mccoy and Slavko Radisch, Indian
apolis middleweightS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Takes
Spotlight in
Midget WhirlS
Mound City Pilot AnnexeS
Four Speedy Races on
Coliseum Oval.

Winning four Of the ten events Of
the midget auto races at the Fair
ground Coliseum last night, Marshall
Lewis, plucky st. Louis pilot, took
outstanding laurels of the evening.
Lewis, driving furiously in all
events in which he appeared, topped
of the evenings performances by
winning the 30-lap feature race over
a field Of ten starters. In this race,
Jimmie Snyder, roaring down the
main stretch, skidded on an oil
patch and, bouncing around three
or four times, crashed into the wall
and overturned, wrecking his car.
Snyder was thrown clear and was
uninjured.
Tony whitman, Chicago, and
Johnny Sawyer, Milwaukee, finished
first in two of the preliminary
events, while Harry McQuinn, Indi-
annapolis, and Jimmie Rogers, Mil
rose Park, were first to get the
checkered flag in the remaining
pair.
AS usual, the capacity crowd that
damned the Coliseum was treated
To- several thrilling skids and crashes,
but with the exception of Snyder's
crash, no cars were wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

on entries is June 7, less than a
month away, and they must be in
the hands of H. G. Bartholomew,
secretary of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION, ITS w. Jackson blvd, Chi
cagO Ill, before that time.
TINE regular weekly meeting Of
Il the Sarah Shank Golf Club will
be held tonight at the clubhouse
on the course. A tabulation of sig
natures to a petition requesting the
park board to enlarge the South Side
course will be made. Reports Of
the clubs various committees also
will be received.
The Hon. William II. Larrabee,
Representative in Congress from the
Eleventh Indiana District, in a let
ter to the golf clubs secretary, said
he would do all in his power to help
obtain a PWA grant for the enlarge
ment of the course, if the city adj
ministration makes application for
the Federal aid
AS the meeting will be an impor-
tant session, Don H. Mcclure, presi-
dent of the club, asks all members to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Speed Plant
in Full Swing
by Saturday
Cars Buzzing Around Track
Today; New Arrivals
Eager to Go.
BY VERN BOXELL

Early birds IN gasoline alley at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
today continued their monotonous
tinkering and breakdown tests
But with the garages filling rapidly
with newly arrived cars and drivers,
and the mounting mercury boiling
up the urge 10 let EN- 60 the big
plant is expected TO see some real
speed by Saturday.
Several cars were buzzing around
the brick oval today. and more Will
be ready tomorrow. Yesterday.
Mauri Rose in his -wheel-drive
and Lou Meyer in his flaming red
buggy turned several laps, Rose let
ting loose for some 109 miles-an
hour trips.
Russell SnoWberger also had his
Russell Eight on the track. He IS
seeking a chauffeur, since he is
scheduled to team up with Bill
Cummings and Al Miller on the
Mike Boyle trio of cars this year
Among the arrivals yesterday
were Ralph Hepburn, veteran coast
driver who brought his own car;
Stubby Stubblefeld, who Will wheel
one of Phil Skaters three chargers,
and Ralph Painter and his Lucent
Special, which Herb Ardinger
brought in 10th last year and which
Painter expects to drive himself this
year.
1t was announced yesterday that
Richard Arlen, movie hero, will
serve as riding mechanic for Pete
De Paolo in the big Memorial Day
5O0-mile classic. and will arrive here
later this month to prepare for his
assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Sauer to Try for
Fifth Win in Row
Glendale Husky Signs for
Mat Tilt Here.

George Sauer of Glendale. Cal.
who has won four straight matches
IN the local arena, Will return to
TOmlinson Hall to meet the clever
Prince NahakahS Of Bagdad in the
-windup of the wrestling show
Monday night
The main event, a junior light
heavyweight titular scrap. will re-
match Charlie Carr OF Fl Wayne
and Buck Weaver of Terre Haute.
Carr defeated Weaver for the cham
pionShlp claim last Monday Weav-
er claimed a foul and has been
granted a return go.
A one-fal tusSle will be arranged
to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
NEGRO NINE TO LIFT
HOME LID ON JUNE

indianapolis A. B. C.s will open
their home Negro League season at
Perry Stadium on Saturday, June /,
meeting the Columbus CO) Stars
managed by Tiny Baldwin.
Jack Hannibal has been sending
lis A. B. c. FASTENERS through hard
practice. There will be a double
header at the stadium on Sunday,
June ,. with Columbus. A parade
will usher in the local Negro League
season on June l.
For information as to floats in
the parade local concerns may call
LI-7222 and ask for johnson. For
games with the A B. C.s write L.
Slaughter. 1891 Highland-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Errors Cost Tigers
in Indiana State Tilt

TERRE HAUTE, lid, May g.
Although outhit eight 10 four, In
diana States baseball team beat De
PAW here yesterday, 6 to 5, when
the Tigers had bad first inning
and made six errors.
After all the infielders and the
right fielder had booted one in that
inning for De PAW, both teams
settled down and played steady ball.
The Tigers will play Ball State at
Muncie Saturday. Score:
De PAW ........... 2OU UOO 2Ul-
Indiana State .... 500 600 DOL 6 4 4
Thomas and schilling; McHargue, Toon
and Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FISH AND GAME BODY
ADDS NEW MEMBERS

The Marion County Fish and
Game Association has added rs new
members and preparations are being
made to hold a gala picnic in June.
the date to be announced later
AT this weeks meeting a record
attendance turned out, the estimate
being $50 1t was one of the big
geSt sessions in years for the aSso-
citation. Fishing pictures and other
MOVIES interesting to sportsmen
supplied the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Full Track Program
in Crimson Stadium
PAGE II
ByTi-s. Special

e. Tir7ss Special
BLOOMINGTON. May "A Big
Ten dual track meet between
Northwestern and Indiana and the
state high school sectional meet
will b. run of simultaneously here
Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The
Northwestern squad Will include %
athletes
Leading the wildcat squad will be
Farley. half-miler and mile run ace.
who will oppose Don Lash. I. U.
distance star.
Indiana is expected to pile up its
points in the track events. although
Dan Caldemeyer. high hurdler and
high Jumper, and Yves Bushee, in
the discus and shot put. are strong
field men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
STEELE WHIPS LEWIS

bV JWTIW ITtNN
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-Ray
Steele, heavyweight grappler. was
awarded the main event of the
wrestling program here last night
when Ed CStrangler) Lewis, his OPP
ponent, was disqualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MagnabOScO to
Coach Ball State
Clinton H. S. Mentor AC-
CeptS Grid, Track Posts.

BIZ Jnifcd Press
MUNCIE. Ind, May 9.-John V.
Magnabosco, former Indiana Uni
versity star and coach at Clinton
High School, has signed a contract
to coach football and track at Ball
State Teachers College. He sue
ceeds Lawrence D. McPhee, re-
signed
Magnabosco has coached several
outstanding football teams at Gin
ton, having lost only three games in
four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Northwestern. 10: Notre Dame, 7.
Indiana State. 6: De Pauw. 5.
Ball State. 4: Hanover. ?.
Army. 4: Syracuse. !.
Holy Cross. Il: Yale. I.
Marshall. 8: Ohio o.. ?
Western State kalamazoo.
5; Wisconsin. I.
Oklahoma. :. Nebraska. O.
Princeton. 5; Columbia. twelve
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
sLUGGING BEE TO COLUMBUS

Columbus High School baseball
team downed the Silent Hoosiers at
the State Deaf School diamond yes
terday in a slugging bee, Is to 10.
Beckman and Martin walloped
home runs for the hoOSiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

THE of three chicken held
Pleasant Run Golf Club members will be held Sunday afternoon
John
dinner tournaments be medal play affairs with club
members. Strckm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Fishing Tackle and
Sporting Goods

$500 Agatine Guide Steel Rods ..... CSC
Fish Hooks, per box of 100 ............14 c
75c and S1.0O Artificial Bats .......... 29c
S1.25 5Oyard spool 18b. Test Silk Casting Line 69c
S-Qt. 2-Piece MinnOw buckets ............. SOC
75-FOOt TrOt Lines, only ................3 9c
6FOOt Fish Stringers, only ..............12c
Fish Bags, on sale at only Observation-Disclosures. 35c
$500 Sem-PrO FEEDERS Gloves ............ $1.39
$1.25 Official League Base Balls ......... 69c
$3.50 Hillereck Bradsby Official League Bats CSC
Pitching Horse Shoes, pair ............ 69c
% Shot Rife Shells, per box of so ..: tic
% Long Rifle Shells, per box of so ......... &c
Buzz Barton 1OOO-ShOt Air Rifle ..........S 1.75
Stevens % Rifles, only observation-disclosures 1926
Remington Bolt Action % Rifle ....... $3.50
Remington Bolt Action 15-ShOt Repeater $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants ...... s Camili. PhliNes 6
FoxX Athletics . III Moore. Ph!llies s
Johnson. Athletics 7 Bonura w. SoX.. 6
RUNS BATTED IN
Johnson, Athletics % Bonura. White Sox 18
OFT, Giants 49,. 20 Foxx Athletics Is
CamilH. Phillies.. 10 Radcliffe. w. SoX Is
RUNS
Bonura. w. Sox 20 Taylor. Dodgers. Is
Radcliffe w. s. 18 Johnson, Athletics Is
Vaughan. Pirates III
HITS
Vaughan Pirates 33 Foxx. Athletics IS
Hayes. White SoX 81 Johnson. Athletics 25
OFT. Giants -.... 26 Terry, Giants 80. Is
Gehringer, Tigers IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Cumberland Merchants will be host to
the Bennett Coal club Sunday. Blake or
Klein Will handle the hurting for the Mer-
chants, with CIy receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Baby Lincolns we're rained out Sunday
at Connersville. The fast local Negro nine
wishes to book a game for this sunday.
Call or write Early smith. 1862 North Shelf
field-av. Indianapolis phone Belmont 1850
after .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Monte Carlos will work out at North
evening at s. Boots and Jake notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Cord Piston Rings will meet the strong
townsville nine Sunday at louisville and
will travel to Bedford May 10. June %
and dates in July are open. State mines
write to Cord Piston Ring Co., 819 Mass
achusetts-av. Indianapolis.
Central Christian baseball squad Will
practice Saturday afternoon at at River
side No. ? Players wishing TO play Sat-
urday ball. pitchers in particular. are
asked to report at the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Indianapolis Turner's will travel to Shell
byville Sunday All players report a Hen
dersOns 2240 North Dearborn-st. at II 30.
and IS with fast state clubs. Columbus,
Linton and Frankfort notice. Write Jess
Lewis. 1915 West Vermont-st, Indianap-
a1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Genn's Valley will tackle the Oak Hill
Merchants at the Valley Sunday. For
games. call DreXel 6840W Plainfeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Persons having uniforms to sell are
asked TO get in touch with Forest Hen
derSon at 224O North Dearborn-st. In
dIanapOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Bridgeport Blues we're idle last Sunday
due 10 unfavorable weather. The Blues
will open their season this Sunday. oppos
ing Oak Hill Flashes at Bridgeport The
game is scheduled to start al 2.30 p. IN.
For games with the Blues write Fred
Brandt. Bridgeport. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Tablets won three games from DentalS
IN the I'll Liilv LeaSue 40 Pritchetts. Tor
n only Shufout Of he session The loop
winds ID MS seasons activities next week
IN other series EliNeTs took two from the
PlltE Extracts 40 timed the UetinS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Individual scoring in the Citizens Gas
Co League az the Uptown suffered a re-
lapse during last nights session only two
500 totals being rolleo Joe Danna
pounded out a 657 10 carry of the honors
while Frank Sourbier sol was the run
nerup. Distribution No. won three
games from Distribution No = while
Prospect No. g. Prospect Nc. 2 DiStribu-
fton No s and Main Office No took two
each from Distribution No s. Prospect
No ?. Main Ofice No. II and Prospect
No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Deerv's 67t was the only honor count
posted in the Moore & Fox Insurance
League a. the Central Tornados and
Realtors shut out the Fire Insurance and
Auto Insurance as the Surety Bonds and
Fox Specials we're tWo-timing the Moore
& Fox and Life Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

High scoring featured the Uptown
session. Sfemm pacing eight other
FASTENERS who passed the 500 mark during
the evening Stemm assembled his 705 series
when he banged OUT games Of 233 236
and 234 Carl kiefer. closing with a 251
game. took runnerun hon0rs on a $50.
Other honor shooters were Pug Leppert.
$40 Fat Riley. 63l. Clarence Russell 623 .
Hsrrv Wheeler $40. Norman Hamilton.
SIS Russ Buley. sos. and Lou Dennerline.
sos
Team results Of the session found the
Eo-We-Ba Brands as the only three-time
winner. Their victim was the Coca Cola
team. Prospect Gas. featuring a 1924
game. won pair from Bader Coffee. In
diana Wheel & Rim took two from
HarpeTS Garage ana Hoosier PeteS. who
finished IN hrst place IN the final team
STANDINGS. gained an odd game decision
cNer the Koch Furnifures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Forty-Eight Die
AS Largest Plane
In World Crashes

MOSCOW. May l8. W.P)-The air.
plane Maxim Cork, one of the
largest flying craft ever built,
crashed today and was destroyed.
with loss of 48 lives in the accident.
The Cork collided with smaller
plane in mid-air.
The Maxim Cork, built through
public subscription and equipped
with elaborate apparatus for dis
semination of Communist propa-
ganda, was designed to carry IS
persons and was the largest air.
plane in existence.
The casualty list was the highest
in heavier -than-air history, al
though greater loss of life has been
suffered in some airship disasters.
The collision of the two planes
was followed by a tremendous eX-
plosion.
The blast simply tore the mighty
plane-costing several million dol
lars to bits.
Passengers and crew perished in
the explosion.
A stunting pilot in tho second
plane was blamed for the disaster
which occurred near the Moscow
airport on the Leningrad highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Uncle Sam Had
Better Not Try
To Put Her Out

NEW YORK, May 18. (U.P)-Amel-
ia Earhart could be put in Jail.
That is, technically she could
Americas premier woman flyer
learned today that she has been in
this country illegally since she
terminated her nonstop flight
from Mexico City, May 8.
Harold M. burning, collector of
customs in New York, told Miss
Earhart he sent one of his agents
and an immigration inspector to
Newark to give her ship official
clearance when she arrived from a
! foreign country.
But Burning IS men never got
close to her because of the utter
confusion created by the vast well
coming crowd.
burning said he didn't think she
would have to go to Jail. Maybe
he will overlook possible $500
| fine, too.
Furthermore, Miss Earhart may
not have made Mexico City
New York nonstop flight, that is
officially.
The National Aeronautic aSsoci-
alton sends sealed paragraphs in
hardwood cases to flyers seeking
records. The Paragraph is return
ed to washington on completion OF
flight for official celebration.
When Miss Earhart landed and
was swept away from her plane by
mob, Lieut.. Richard Eldworth
field manager and NAA observer,
assured her he would "take care
of everything"
Four days later Miss Earhart
drove out to Newark to pat her
trusty Lockheed on the nose. She
climbed into the cabin and there,
stin suspended from the ceiling
was the Paragraph.
1t. Aldworth was amazed to dis
cover he had been guarding an
empty box in the airport safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Mexican Consuls
Transferred By
Their Government

WASHINGTON. May 18. WH -
A shake-up in the Mexican con-
sular service was indicated by no
tices filed with the state depart
ment of 10 changes in Mexicos
consular representation in the
United States.
Two of the consulS affected by
the changes were those involved in
recent Investigations of "un-Amer1-
can activities" in connection with
their offices.
They were Hermolao E. Torres,
consul at San Bernardino, Calf,
who has been transferred to Den
yer, Colo, and Alexandra v Mar
tinez, consul at Los Angeles, trans
ferred to another post, the name
of which was not given.
The changes listed by the Mexi-
can embassy with the state de-
partment included:
Ignacio Gaxiolo of Peralta, ap-
pointed consul at NogaleS, Ariz.;
transfer from their present posts
of Miguel Calderon, consul at Den
yer; Javier Osornio, vice-consul at
Los Angeles; Hermolao E. Torres,
consul at San Bernardino; Alex
andre v. Martinez, consul at Los
Angeles; Joel S. Quinones, consul
at Nogales, Ariz.
At the embassy here it was said
that these were routine changes in
the consular service and contained
no Significance.