davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

by a young man who grabbed them from a counter and escaped in | subway entrance after eluding clerks who chased him through the noon hour crowds in Washington and Winter streets. The thief entered the store and asked to see some da- mond rings. A clerk placed tray on the counter before him. The visi- tor snatched 1t and started for the door. Three clerks followed but were unable 10 catch the thief in the jam Of shoppers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
SENATE IS CURIOJS

Washing on. May IS P-The sen- ing Secretary Mellon to report what additional taxes have been collected ae 3 result of disclosures made by the senate oil committee as to profits of the Continental Trading company of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
COL. ARCHER SPEAKS

Col William G. Archer was the speaker at 3 meeting of the New Britain Master Plumbers- Associa- ton last night at the Burritt hotel, Plumbers were present from Hart ford, Meriden, Middletovn. Walling- ford. Stamford and elsewhere. Wives of the members were their guests.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
S3,UOO,OO THIS YEAR

Hartford May IS P-The state will get close to $3,Ooo,OoO in in- heritance taxes during the current be an increase of nearly half a million dollars over the returns from this tax last year when Inc receipts totaled s2.6o1,ooo approxi- matciy.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Mrs. BergstrOm to See Her
 Mother After 2S Years

Mrs. Aaron Bergstrom of 54 Bar nett street and daughter. Ruth. are aboard the steamship Drotnlugholm for two months trip to Sweden. Mrs. Bergstrom will visit CT mother who is sS years old and whom she has not seen for oS years. besides visiting other friends and points of interest in Sweden
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
LEAGUE ECONOMIC ADVICE

Geneva, May Is UP)-Becsusc of the return of leading countries 10 the gold standard for currency. central banks should try to reduce the fuctuation in the purchasing power of gold, the league Of na- lions economic commission said in a resolution today
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
CONNECTICUT HILLSlDLS $

The subject Of the address hy Key. George Q, Gilbert at the Stan ley Memorial church this evening at
 \ o'clock will be Happy Hillsides bert has unique message delivered in 4 vital and interesting manner, He is well known in these parts. The meeting is open 10 all interested.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN

Boston, May IS LP,-SiX diamond rings, valued at several thousand dollars, were stolen from the ievery store of A. StoNell X. Co. this noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
List Of Big Washington Fires
Occurring i'm Past 81 Years
nal Theater. totally destroyed. March s. 1s45.

0 d Nsons Totally p.hl. Sroys March i
Old National Theaer, totally destroyed January 1873
1877 10000
Theater February Building totally destroyed damage
Lincoln Hall Building lIierzogs Thes streets
M First and streets g. 1887;
Express
stumph Co. furniture store Massachusetts September
II 1894 building completely destroyed loss 5ooo three civilians
s q sss 5 a 5os
and two civilians injured.
Capital 1rscon Co. site present District Building sepem
Louisiana avenue Side Tenth Streets De-
- cember 20 1905: six buildings destroyed: loss 100000
leil: two hrmn killed and seven injured; loss sle2loo.
Wholesale Drug Exchange $50 street July 1919 loss 100000
1918; nine nremen injured when roof fell; loss s5o5OO
SS n seo A p snd s'Ess' 1914 loss 100000
Southern Railway Building Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
sorehoue Washington January sls loss
100000.
Newport iSis;
February
Boiling Field October 16 loss, $l,000O00.
Pennsylvania January H. 1921 loss. $20ooO0o.
Coast Guard Building Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania loss
Pennsylvania October 1921
so-sla Pensyvana avenue November &C. 1921 loss 500
Willard ballroom April a. 1922; loss s250000
wilkins Arlington Mills Potomac and streets July 1922
injured
Boiling and repair hangar March
80 four enlisted men Injured; loss $4,000 ,u. .
Seventh Street Wharf January q 1924; loss 100000
January
- - s229 600. eight frenen injured ..ooooo
iggets Drug store 100000
Boiling Field quareas warehouse December r. 1927 loss 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DAWES HITS COMPROMISE
ON E'NARY-HAUGEN BILL
Vice President Tells Visitors From
Minnesota 10 Stick 10
Your Guns"

Vice President Dawes Is against CON-
promise or the 3!cSary- Ealgsn farm
relief bill. When delegation Of Min
neSotanS called a. MS, Office today, TIE
Vice Presidents advice vas:
Stick 10 your guns c. the McSa---
Haugen bill. / an tired OF all tbs
compromise talk"
Among those calling upon the Vice
PreSiden; we're o. p. 3. Jacc oSoa. men
Der ot the State Railroad ard War
house Commission. and Col ?. 4 W.
kinSon. q member o. the state Legs
larure.
The Vice President continues to b.
mentioned as Republican presidential
possibility, notwithstanding his 6ec.a-s-
ton that re IS not candidate and :
for the nomination C former Co...
Frank Q. Lov6en Q. Illinois The che:
plank IN Mr.. L0Eden's prs-co1veattc2
campaign fer the PRESIDENTIAL rcrirs-
ton Is his support Of the principles G..
the McNary-EsGgen bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
PROBE ASKED OF ALIEN
PROPERTY SEIZURES
Echafer Of Wisconsin Calls for
House Investigation Of Gus
todian's Administration.

~ tie AssoeaateG Press.
Investigation by a House committee
Of the alien property custodian's adj
psiniSxation was demanded In a reso-
luton yesterday by Representative
Echater. Republican. Wisconsin.
TIE inquiry was c!fected 10 examine
whether Government officials "fnan-
cialiy p,ohted" by any Of the clstodian'e
TRANSACTIONS and into the seizure and
appraisal Of the properties. II cited
particularly an investigation into thu
relations " the Dep&i sent Of Justice
especially former Ett0rGey General
DaugherDy. with tie custodian.
Specially, the resolution ASKED for an
Investigation vi tiae sale u patents O!
the EoSctl Magnetic co. " the CfernicsI
FouncAti0n: properties IN Milwaukee
VIE. " the Allied Corporation of Eos-
ton no sales u the American META
L3
The HOUSE committee On expenditures
ia tile executive departments Was named
VI pursue tile investigation and would
be aDthgrizec VI sit IL recess " naakf
i.s inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
VAUGHAN LEADS PLANES
HUNTING LOST FLYER
Mail Pilot Disappears In wild
Country Along idaho Utah
boundary.

uy tho Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. January iT.-~Nine
airpianes under command OF Lieut..
Russell Vaughan. tranaeantinentai
dawn to dusk" flyer. united today In
the search for Fred Hoyt. Wichita.
Kama. aviator. who has been missing
since Saturday.
The planes. carrying both pilots and
observers, planned 10 cover an area
900 miles IN diameter around atrevell,
Idaho. six OF the planes had Salt
Lake as their starting point. while
three we're to take of from hurley.
idaho. 20 Join the Sait Lake squadron
at streveii. a little town ON tho utah-
Idaho border. where hoyts plane was
last seen Saturday afternoon. just be-
fore II plunged into u raging blizzard
Five planea searched the distriet
around hurley and htfeveli with no 10.
suits. Fog hindered tho flyers. but CO.
easional slimpaes Ut the country only
convinced them that no plane could
iandin that region without smashing UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
SHIPPING MEASURE
MAY Be DELAYED
Senate Likely to Set Jones
Bill Aside for Smith Vote
and So Action.

Although the Senate yesterday made
us diminished business the Jones bill
10 build up the merchant marine and
maintain 1t under Government opera
ton, this measure Is likely 10 be laid
aside temporarily for the immediate
consideration Of other questions.
Beforehand the Senate is expected 20
dispose Of the case of Senator elecr
Frank L. Smith Of Illinois by declaring
his seat vacant and the resolution aQ-
thorizing the President To appoint
special committee 10 Investigate tae
S-4 disaster.
Opposes Administration.
The Jones measure Is in direct o.
position TO the policy laid down o.
President Coolidge in his last mesa =
70 Congress, in which he called FOR ca. =
disposal Of the Governments raercla...
feet into private hands.
Attention was called 10 this yestcr-
day by Senator Bingham, Republican,
Connecticut. and there we're signs tia:
the administration group would oppose
the dill. Senator Copeland OF Esw
York. Democratic member Of tire
commerce committee. announced h
would oppose IL on the grounds Z, would
hinder private ownership O: the ner-
chant feet
Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia. 4
former Secretary Ct the Treasury. de-
clared the proposal would cal FOR Z
large appropriation. He Incidentally
assailed the proposed delay n coEs!d-
Grafton CT the tax bill. describing suca
a step as an Invitation 70 every lCo:er
OF the Treasury % step in and loot 50
that there won't be any tax reduction
az all"
The shipping bill, providing for coz
struction OF new ships, Is expected %
require eventually a $500 600 600 ap-
preparation. Standing his ground
against preliminary assaults. Senator
Jones said he had no intention OF
rushing the bill. But. he argued. l.
is vital that Congress. a. an early date.
definitely establish a merchant marine
Y1OIicy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
WORLD LAW C0DIFYING
PROPOSED BY MCCLELLAN
EeHator Would Authorize Invita-.
tons by Plane for Nations
Joint Session Here.

A conference u representatives OF
&sle nat.Jgls 81 tiie world Ia Washington
HguIe time TINS year. " consider the
eCdjfiGatl1n " International law is pro-
E,,sad III q JOINT resolution Introduced
81 the Senate Saturday ~ Senator Nc
EeIlsF. Democrat. ot Tennessee and re-
feFTed " b. committee for Consideration
III order " poDlisfi1e the movement
for the conference the resolution would
EutilDTlAe ue President " SEND the IN
vitAti0ns " the various countries by
siFpiane 10 this END the resolution,
would empower the President 10 sp-
point sA "a special Ambassador Tor that
purpose an aeTonauttcal engineer WIZ
has INSIDE al entirely successful nom
stop fight over taf Atlantic Ocean"
Tfe resolution YouIc authorize the
appropriation necessary " carry oni
A4s QlsL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
HADlEY STAYS ON DUTY.


warren u, Hadley. the Districts
electrical engineer. remained IN the ttre
BOARD roam IN the District hu,ldms
throughout the night In orsler 10 repair
any trouble that might develop IN the
intricate electrical ftre alarm systen,
Mf hadley happened "a be working
late " his once last nlaht when ure
alarms began counting IN At Intervals Of
several minutes, tie left hts work and
stationed himself IN the tire haAru
Mom aefoss the corridor nun HE eiiies
ana did not leave untn about ESQ
o'clock this Mogaing. -......~....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
VISITS FIRE ZONES.

Commissioner Proctor z poCghsrEy.
who has administrative SUPERVISION over
the Police and Fire Departments. less
a comfortable bed az o'c,cck this
morning 70 make PERSONAL inspection
of the zones q CONFEDERATION.
The Commissioner first VISITED Wool
wo-th'S and 10 cent store az 91S
Pennsylvania avenue and then wen. -
the commission houses On Tenth street.
Later he visited the PiliSazry wa-ssSuse
ar So II street ncctheaSt. I: Vas sssS-
O'Clock shen sKr. Dougas-sy rssGraeS@
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Plans Removable Streets.

Street pavements need not be torn
up 10 get at gas. water or electric
main. II plan for road-making sup-
gested by A. c. Campbell Sw!nton. an
engineer Of England. Is used. he saws,
HIS plan. Is To lay the pavement in
sections that could be removed and re-
placed without using a pneumatic drill
10 cut the surface. which he would have
OF steel or chilled steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DORAN BARS CHAMPAGNE
FROM RELIGIOUS RITES

by the Associated Press
An official order against the use of
champagne or other sparkling wines for
sacramental purposes or religious rites
was Issued today by Prohibition Com
missioner Doran.
While 1t has been the general policy
OF the Prohibition Bureau TO prohibit
the use OF champagne In religious serv-
Ices. Commissioner Doran said II be-
came necessary 70 issue an Official edic.
against Its use because of recent and
widespread agitation for such use OF
champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Jury BUYS Own Nsals.

Correspondence 81 tsS ASSx~t3te. f>sSs-
GREAT FALLS, Mc-lt---A G<sz
Falls criminal iGry refused 20 e: ses
county pay Coz is meas Members
said they wCu,G buy Tsslg own fcNNC
until thar wcrS was Completed. cScS.sSS
they wouldn't gesl right eating o. ~
county" Their Deliberations tccS ;es.ss-,,--
80 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Brown had declared As:IiSS.: sa:2ssSy
SATISFIED.
Statements made ey NJ, Brown a-S
Malcolm SsrtG. = representative =: .l,S
Bureau ~ g.SSc;sNcy wsc SSS SSS;, =
ch,arys % shs usG0,cIpal .rysSs;yS:,.',,
entirely Cleared IL the Sgc.Scs - -
satisfaction ~ EGS Sss6ccsslI,i' E-SS. s.
cc-tilag - statements made ~ :tsc,r-
csrS 0; the S3occxarnsgees after ~
rleStiaS closed NJ SA2oscG SAD I
have secured Sa TIE information wS>
seeking"
The GieSon subcommittee = g E,sSs
again subject 70 the eal q ne char
Eaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

warehouse In lexington was Quilted by
fire which started shortly before 1
am Oficiais of the company could
not estimate the damage. The first floor
vas not used for storage purposes, and
the IRE did not spread into the upper
noors. where n quantity OF valuable
feeds were stored.
The flames did not extend to adIoin-
Ing property. The property Of the Star
Poultry &c Feed Co, adjoining the Me-
Dowell warehouse. was saved from the
flames by thick brick wall between
the two establishments.
A loss estimated at from $85 900 TO
$4,000 resulted from the four alarm
fire which broke out about $50 M. in
the plant Of the Lank Woodwork Co.
rear Of i34i w street.
-Four Baltimore engines assisted the
local department In battling the stub
born flames. which ate their way
through the roof Of the three STORY
brick structure, The old building at
one time served a. one Of the horse
car stables and barns,
Although the walls were OF masonry.
the interior OF the building was not
fireproof. and was fllled with highly In
fiammablc materials customarily found
In n woodworking establishment. The
building Is about rs by lao feet In size
and is located In the center of the
square bounded by Thirteenth. Four
tenth and w streets and Florida
avenue.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The first blaze. pronounced by the
police ~ undoubtedly OF incendiary
origin. was discovered In tho middle
of the building Fed by the lumber
shasings and other impfoviaed fuel. the
flames soon spread u all portions of
the plant
The four alarms brought all avail
able local apparatus. and engines No
8. q, ~ and b2 Of the baltimore Fire
Department Fire Chief Watson and
Deputy Chief Keiliher personally d.
| reoted the efforts 1T the firemen. while
Mai. iicsse, Assistant Superintendent
Shelby. inspector Etoli aud Capt,
Robert u, Doyle supervised the police
Gordon.
A. H. iank. president of the com
pany. was an early arrival. Iie said the
| machinery and building are owned by
ths q. u, French Corporation, Flre-
men htill were pouring water into the
m6uidering ruins after D o'clock this
morning
An alarm WAS turned In from the
| apartment house NJ iAa4 Sixteenth
street about 10 80 am, when curtain
In the window of the ehandery Of the
royal Hungarian legation. on the third
tloof, caught fra. evidently from n eiaa"
fette thrown from ono Ut tho upper
| floors
q, H. Latham. A0h Decatur street, q
driver for the Arcade Laundry, noticed
ths blaae, and, rushing into the build
Ing. put u out with an aKtingnisher be-
fore The engine companies arrived, Only
ti,a office force Was In Tie legation NJ
tile time, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
81, 300, 600 BRIDGE
FUND is APPROVED
BY HOUSE GROUP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
ARSON SUSPECT
ARRESTED AFTER
SERIES OF FIRES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Dense black smoke famed by q light
breeze again hampered tbs work OF the
tlfemsn. several vi whom were partial
y overcome and ths t,rneup condition,
VI Tenth street made 1t difiiruit for tha
apparatus W yet through. Chief Wat
sofi Declared mat The lark of heavy
wind, no doubt. prevented d Widespread
ilOlDcaast,
Eefofa the already depleted ranks oi
Tie Fire Department couid respond u
Lhe new alarm the wi0le central Dor,
tloa vi lilc block besulsd IN flames. tiis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations Tor
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending March
Is, are as follows: Copper, 1887; Sill
yer, 57.21; N. Y. Lead 600.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 10 .P--With ex-
port offers for corn higher and upon
an all-rail shipping basis from Chicago,
corn today established a new top price
record for the season. Oats and rye
also went above the seasons previous
best figures.
Closing quotations on corn were un-
settled at sc to IA net advance.
Wheat finished at 9sc decline to nc
gain, oats lsc off to &c up, and pro-
visions unchanged to 15c down.
In addition to corn export business
in progress both at the eastern sea-
board and at the Gulf of Mexico, de-
cided fall in receipts at primary ter
minals, led early to enlarged buying
of corn future deliveries. Besides, corn
supplies afloat for Europe, showed g.
$4,000 bushels decrease for the week
and were down to 1O,736,0OO bushels
against 24,565,0 900 bushels year ago.
Primary arrivals today were only l.
401 900 bushels compared with 100000
for the corresponding day last week.
On today's price upturns in the corn,
liberal profit-taking sales were wit
messed and selling was also brought
about by an increase OF 1895, 900
bushels in the domestic visible supply
total The result was that best quota
tions were not maintained. Mean
while, higher prices caused a little in
crease of country offerings but the
corn movement as a whole is in gen.
eral expected to be light until after
completion of spring planting.
Wheat reacted from an early ad-
vance, decrease of $4,000 bushels in
the United States visible supply being
less than was generally expected The
temporary upturn was associated with
an unlocked for rise in wheat quota
tionS at Liverpool and 100000 bushels
decrease of the stock of wheat on
ocean passage. About 100000 bushels
of North America wheat was taken to-
day for Europe. On the other hand
there were some indications that hard
winter wheat is to be brought from
outside markets and delivered here or
March contracts. Unofficial estimates
also were current that Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois despite damage, will have
two per cent larger acreage for harv-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 90 1928

G. l.. Wolfe, manager of the mer-
camille department, left Friday for.
FL Paso III connection with business
for the company store.
AdolfO Reyes, of Douglas, was here
to attend festivities for Gov. Topete
Q. F. Thomas, foreman OF the
company at Pilares, passed through
Nacozari last week ell route to Doug
las to join his family.
Nicolas G. Bartolini, cattle man OF
San Ignacio, was here for a con-
ference with Gov. Topete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hamilton,
of Douglas, operators OF the Winton
hotel, visited Nacozari last Friday
en- route to Nina Lista Blanca at
Batuc ~.
3. r. Russell, secretary of the
Nacozari Consolidated Copper COM
pany, made a trip to Nacozari last
week in connection with mining
matters.
Jose Trespalacios. OF Orizaba, Vera
Cruz, cigar manufacturer, was here
last week
E. H. Rose, metallurgist for the
company, has returned to Nacozarl
after a trip to Tyrone and Morenci
in connection with mill matters Mr.
Rose formerly was employed at the
concentrator under superintendent
Mcdonald, having resigned to accept
a position as mill superintendent with
the Patino Mine Enterprises Con-
solidateG at Llallagua. Bolivia. Upon
their return from Bolivia, Mrs Rose
and daughter remained in California
tc recuperate from the effects of the
very high altitude at Llallagua before
taking yp their residenS> in Nacozari.
They we're greeted by many 0f their
old-time Nacozari friends upon arrival
Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Acason arrived on Satrt-
days train for a short visit in
Nacozari. Mr.. Acascn is connected
with the mercantile department. Miss
Emma Lee Windberg, employed in
the office Of the general freight agent
OF the Southern Pacific at Ell Paso,
accompanied Mrs. A. c. Acason to
Nacozari Saturday. She is the guest
OF MI. and Mrs w. NJ Flippen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, March 19 (P-((U.
S. D. A,)-Hogs 1900; slow; early
trade to shippers on desirable 230
pounds down around steady with Fri
days average; big packers inactive;
talking lower; stock pigs steady; top
$50 on 180-220 pounds; bulk 170-230
pounds 8.15-8.3O; few 140-160 pound
7,90-815; no heavies sold; packing
sows 6.50-7.25; stock pigs 6.50-7.5O;
average cost Saturday 8O5; weight 202
pounds; for week cost 800; weight 244
pounds.
Cattle 11,000; nothing done early on
few steers; undertone weak; bulk Of
feringS eligible to sell around 11.50 to
1900; choice heavies held around
140O; light mixed syearlings and she
stock opening steady to outsiders;
packers going slow; bulls scarce; bare
ly, steady; outside demand narrow;
vealers and calves steady; less desir-
able quality considered; stockers and
feeders fully steady; lightweight heif-
ers 1910; bulk butcher cows 7.25-925; +;
medium bulls 7.25-775; good vealers
11.00-120O; very few choice selections
12.5O-1300; five loads choice thin white
faced stockers averaging around $50
pounds 1880; bulk stockers 10.50-12.50;
feeders mostly 1900 down.
Sheep 5000; lambs fully Csc higher;
odd lots sheep strong to Csc higher;
choice 80 pound Colorado lambs 1925;
other woolskins mostly 16.O0-16.10;
clippers 13.75-13.85; fall shorn 14O0;
odd lots ewes 800-950
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

ucned there waiting to greet hlm.
A fiesta was given in honor oil the
governor Thursday night. in winch al.
the school children participated fol-
lowed by dance and ether forms
of entertainment in Pueblo Nuevo.
At 8:15 p m. Friday the chamber
of commerce gave a banquet In
honor OF the governors visit at HoJel
de Nacozari. The Aztec orchestra
welcomed the governor and speeches
were made by Messrs. G. l.. Teran
W. T. Mcdonald, Governor Topete,
r, d. Fierros and A. Velez, all or
which were loudly applauded. After
the banquet the chamber OF COM
merce entertained the governor and
his party at a dance in the Bilioteca
which was largely attended and lasted
until $3.50 a. M
Governor. Tcpete left Saturday for
Pilares where another dance was
given in his honor.
c. P. Windsor, Of the Nacozau
railroad. returned on Saturdays train
after an absence OF several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Leland returned
Saturday from visit in Clifton.
F. l.. Mendoza, Gene Sykes and
M. Watanabe, OF the Nogales brewery
were in Nacozari calling on the local
trade.
H. L. Hudspeth, ranch foreman OF
the company ranch, was in Nacozari
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Pyle, of the
Canario Consolidated Copper COM
pany at Batamoti, are in douglas on
shopping trip.
Charles Dillman, manager OF the
company ranch at San Nicolas, was
in NacoZari on business Saturday.
Donald ID. Smythe, geologist at
Pilares, made hurried trip to
Colorado Springs, called to the bed
side OF his mother, who is critically
i'll.
A. Oppenheim, safety inspector, and
Ing. G. Ortega L. OF Pilares, were
in Nacozari Wednesday giving In
Structions in first aid work.
Fred T. Hiltz, OF Phoenix, and D.
F. Haymore, of Douglas, were here
last week calling on the local trade