davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
GALLSTONES

Their cause discovered. How to prevent them with Diet and treat them at home. Indigestion. Gas. Colic, Sour Stomach, Pain in Right Side, Intestinal Auto In toNicatiOn, Constipation, Sick Headaches are often caused by Gall troubles or inn pure bile. Diet and Health Chart sent FREE. Address UNGER HEALTH CHART, Dept. C-897, eos $. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
hsA-wE,aF New York-6GO

454-WEAF. New Iork-660 500-The Lady Next Door --chil- dren's progra mdirection Madge Tucker 5:3o-The Tea Timers-dance band 5:45-Skinner Concert - Chandler Goldthwaite, organist
 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or? chestra-direction Ludwig Laurler 7:0o-Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15-The Jameses - sketch ot American family life with Percy Hemus. Adelina Thomson, Mar celia Shields, Catherine Renwlck, Wade Arnold and John Shea 7:3o-Phil Spitanlny's Music S:oo-The New Business World radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:3o-To be announced s:00-Music Hour - symphony or chestra direction Walter Dam rosch; Adventures in Science v Floyd Gibbons i0:00-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra
 1f:oo-Troubadou of the Moon Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental 11:15-Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra 12:00-Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
3O3-WBZ, Springficld-990

 5:0o-Organ 5:30-Blue Aces 5:55-kyanize Roadman 6:00-Weatherm 6:02-Rhymes in Rhythm 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Safer Massachusetts 6:45-Prohibition Poll, Floyd Gib. bons T:01-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters 7:30-The Fuller Man S:0o-Dixies Circus 5-Burgess Nature League S.45-Criminal Law-Glcason l.. Archer o:Oo-Gentlemen of the Press 9:So-Minstrels 1O:00-Melody Trail 1O:st-Bert Lowe's Statler orchcs- tra 11:01-Weatherman 11:0S-Sport Digest Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
se5-WJZ. New York-76O

395-WJZ, New York-760 5:00-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano 5:3o-Blue Aves-dance orchestra 6:0o-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains borg, pianist
 6:15-Dandies of Yesterday-male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele Jamison ,tenors: Edward Wolter, baritone: Earl Waldo, bass; dircc- tion Robert Armbruster 6:30-Pauiine Haggard, piano and vocal solos
 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 T:O0-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Theremin Ether Wave Music -Ildilko EIdert and Henry Solo monoff
 7:5O-The Fuller Man-Earle Spi- cer, baritone; male quartet; or chestra direction Don Voorhees, S:o0-Dixies Circus-comic skit; Marcella Shields and Phillips Car lin; clown and circus band dircc- tion Ludwig Laurier S:15-Moment Musicale - Caroline Andrews. soprano; string en- semi ble direction Arcade Birken- holz
 S:oo-The Silver Flute-"The Jcal- ous Wife, tale of a wandering gypsy
 9:00-Broadway Lights = Muriel Pollock and Nee Lawnhurst, pi- ano duo
 9:15-The Cub Reporter-comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry
 9:30-Minstrels - Harold Branch, tenor: Harry Donaghy. bass; Car son Robinson, novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, end-men: orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelly, 10:00-The Recitalists Muricl Wilson, soprano: Richard Max we'll, tenor; instrumental trio 1 l0:3o-National Interscholastic Bas- ketball Tournament Finals l:3p-Slum Der MuSlC-Strlng en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier f2:0o-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, tenor
 42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7O0 5:00-Seckatary Hawkins 5:S0-Don Becker 5:45-"A Little Harmony" 6:on-Old Nick 6 15-Orchestra 6:30-Dinner concert 6:45-Prohibition poll 7:o0-Weather forecast 7:ot-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book T:3o-Fuller Man S:00-Dixie Circus S:15-Saturday Knights ?0o-Musical hour 9.S0-Minstrels
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
S79-WGY, Schcnectady-79O

379-WGY, Schcnectady-19O 10:00-Aviation weather report 1O:30-Service from Albany Street Methodist Episcopal church 12:45-International Bible Students program
 1:55-Aviation weather report 2:00-Violin and piano recital 2:30-Sylvania Foresters 3:0O-Organ recital Elmer A. Tld- marsh, Memorial chapel, Cnior college
 3:30-I. G. A. Home Towners 4:00-Dr. s. Parkcs Cadman Cathe' dral Hour
 5:00-Davcy Hour 6:00-Catholic Religious service 7:0O-Heroes of the World 7:30-Theater program S:30-Musical program 9:00-Address, "Our Government David Lawrence 9: 9:1,5-Musical hour 10:15-Champi pions 1O:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Pcnrod's efforts to perfect the art of initiating a bullfrog distress his mother to the point of dosing" him in the episode of his adventures to be broadcast over an NEG network tomorrow night at 9:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

379-WGY, Schencctady-790 5.45-Concert 6:00-Dinner music 6:29-Weather forecast G:30-Dinner music 7:Oo--Floyd Williams and string trio
 7:15-The Jameses 7:30-Phil Spitalny's music 7:44-Municipal series 7:59-Weathc forecast S:O0-New Business World S:30-Musical program 9:00-Symphony orchestra; Walter Damrosch conducting 10:00-Musical hour I1:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Through fife Static

Famous musical shows of the
 stage and the talking screen, with
 the original stars in the title roles, will be brought before the micro
 phone in q new program series to be inauguratcd through NEG net
 works from the companys San Francisce studios tonight. Bebc Daniels, singing the role she
 made famous on the screen in "Rio
 Rita" will headline the initial offer | ing.
 John Charles Thomas, the Amer | ican baritone. whose voice creates
 an atmosphere of romance, comedy 1 or pathos to suit the music he in | terprets, will be the artist of the
 radio hour tomorrow evening at 9:15 | p. m.
 Sea songs, current popular tunes,
 semi-classical music, novelty num- 1 bers and ''barber-shop' airs will all
 be heard when the Fuller Man goes
 on the air over an NEG network to-
 night at 7:30 o'clock. The orchestra
 is conducted by Don Voorhees,,
 while Earl Spicer, baritone, and a quartet of male voices will also be ! heard.
 Dr. Stephen $. Wise, Rabbi of the
 Free synagogue, New York, and l president of the Jewish Institute of | Religion, will address the radio au- | dience tomorrow afternoon as part of the celebration in commemora- | ton of the fifth anniversary of the l Hebrew university, Jerusalem.
 Rabbi Wise, who is considered one of the outstanding figures in mod
 crn Jewry, will take for his sub-
 ject, "A World University in Pales- tlnc."
 Better known selections by Vaughn dc Leath, contralto- -com-
 poser, with the composer at the piano as accompanist will be sung by Erva Giles, soprano and Robert i Simmons,t tenor, during the Echoes which will be broadcast over an | NEG network tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Miss de Leath is known as the ! "original radio girl.' She is pio- l neer in radio, both as composer and singer.
 Pcnrod's efforts to perfect the art
 of initiating a. bullfrog distress his
 mother to the point of dosing" him
 in the episode of his adventures to
 be broadcast over an NEG network ] toIal ,aisrlt nt :ls a,cle.l-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
344-WENR, Chicago-S7O

344-WENR, Ch1caRO-6U S:00-Sunshine hour of music II: :0O-Central church service S:30-Musical matinee 4:00-Tree program
 5:00-Twilight musical S:O0-Sunday Evening club 9:00-Sunday Symphony concert 10:30-Popular concert Il :00-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
o61-WHANI, Rochcster-11oO

261-WHAN, Rochcstcr-11oO 5:O0--Children' hour 5:30-Detail announcements G:00-News
 6:10-Marigold Restaurant orches- tra
 6;45-Dance orchestra T:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:25-Chamber of Commerce talk 7:30-Fuller Man S:00-Popular Piano Duo S:S0-The Silver Flute 9:00-Memorial Art Gallery talk 9:05-Music program: vocal and in- strumental solos and ensembles 9:30-Minstrels 10:00-The Recitalists 1O:30-Interschola Basketball Tournament 11:30-Ray Fagan's Sagamorc Hotel music 12:oO-Franll Skultety's Odenbach orchestra 12:30-Weathcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

344-WENR, Chicago-S70 5:30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert 2:00-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

3OS-WBZ. Springicld-99O 10:3S-First Church of Christ
 (Scientist)
 :00-Pageant of Empires 1:43-Edward MacHugh, baritone 1:5S-Weatherman 2:00-Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:OO-Roy Clair Romance of Jewels
 3:3O-Walter Bauer's orchestra 4:00-Morey Pearls orchestra 4:3O-Disc Duo 5:01-National Religious Services: Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:00-Weatherman 6:O3-Recital - Michael Ahern baritone: James Pappoutsakis flutist: Wilbur Burleigh, pianist G:30-American Legion Hour - Henry J. tSailor) Ryan 7:01-Musical Chocolate Box 7:3O-Oilomatics S:00-Melodics S:15-Radio hour 5-Canadian Pacific Ballad Operas
 o:45-Vannini Symphony ensemble 1n:15-Sport Digest 1O:31-WBz Players 11:1G-Wcathcrman
 422-WOR. Ncwark-T0 2:n0-The World of Religion Stanley High 2:30-Sunday Afternoon sa-lon; Helen Warrington. soprano 3:00-Philharmo Symphony or chcstra from Carnegie Hall; Ar turo Toscanini, conducting 5:0O-"The Psychologist Says" Dr Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Randall Hargreaves: Jour neys in Songland" 5:45-New York Newspaper hour G:30-Hotel Astor concert orchcs' 7:oO-Choir Invisible orchestra and chorus
 S:ON-Orchestra and male quartet S:%O-Jesters, orchestra and male trio
 9:oo-Merle Johnston's saxophone oCtette
 9:S0-Manhattan Symphony or,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
n61-WHAN. Rocbcstcr-t15O

H61-N HAM, lttIcSci-II Ioo 11:00-Service of Ashbury Metho- dist Episcopal church; Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, pastor 12:15-Studio program 12:S0-Neapolitan Nights 1:00-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour; Rev. Charles T. Thay and Rev. Leo C. Mooney 2:00-Down Melody Lane, concert orchestra
 2:30-Program
 3:SO-Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 4:00-Library of Congress Musicale 4:30-Disk Duo, vocal duo, pianist orchestra
 6:O0-National Religious service- pr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:00-Ernest R. Clark, travclogue 6:45-Piano reverie 7:OO-Firesdc Forum; Rev. Justin w. Nixon
 7:30-Oi1omatics
 S:OO-Melodies S:15-Radio hour
 9:15-Selection from the sea chan tev opera Bound for the Rio Grande"
 g.45-IcnfOQ, uTdllliliI 9NS'> based on Booth Harrington "Penrod' Oratorio society weather forecast
 244-WNAC, Boston-123O S:O0-Heroes of the Church 9:0O-Morning Musicale - Emery Deutsch's orchestra with Charlotte Hartman, contralto 1O:OO-Children' hour
 The Land O Make Believe 1O:50-Columbia Commentator - Dr. Charles Fleischcr 11:OO-Morning service, broadcast from the Temple Israel Erickson. soprano; Eleanor Geer. accompanist 12:3O-Five-P Power Naval Confer ence reports Erickson. soprano; Eleanor Geer, accompanist 1:o1-Sunshine hour, the radio carollers
 2:00-Symphon orchestra 2:3O-Catholic Truth Period - dl- rection of Catholic radio commit tee; speaker: Rev. Louis J. Galli- gher. s. J., assistant director of papal relief in Russia, during 1922-1923; Knickerbocker quar- tet; subject, "The Religious Per secution in Russia; question box, Rev. Michael J. Ahern, s. J., Wes- ton college
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Miss de Leath is known as the ] "original radio girl" She is a pio- neer in radio, both as composer and l singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
OIL CURTA|LMENT
| PROGRAM FOUGHT
Julian Company Challenges
Oklahoma Agreement
in Court.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Sep
TENDER s.-The fate Of oil proration
In Oklahoma and possibly elsewhere
rested on the result Of hearing to-
day before the State Supreme Court
of suit questioning the State Cor
poration Commissions right to regulate
production.
Attacking Company Is Newcomer.
The C. C. Julian OIL and Royalties
Co., newcomer in the Oklahoma City
field from the Pacific Coast, attacked
the oil production curtailment laws as
unconstitutional and unfairly admin
istered. The State centered its defense
OF the commissions curtailment activi-
ties on the ground that the welfare
of the petroleum industry as q whole
is at stake.
Julian wells are producing freely In
open violation of the proration struc-
tiire. In defying the commission, the
Julian Co. argued that regulations IN
force gave major operators an undue
advantage over independent producers.
Attorneys for the Sicily Oil Co. and
the Texas Co. are aiding States Attor-
ney General j. Berry King in the night
to prevent temporary writ OF pro-
hibition against interference with
Julians production being made per-
rnanent. The temporary writ was
granted by the court several weeks ago.
Market Declared Already Shaky.
Operators declare weakening of the
proration scheme would throw q flood
Of oil upon an already shAky market.
The Oklahoma City field alone, they
say, If thrown open would produce more
oil than comes from all Oklahoma fields
at present.
The curtailment agreement now In
force was brought about through COM
mon consent of operators and Is en-
forced by the Corporation Commissions
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
JESSE JAMES HEIRS
SUE MOVIE COMPANY
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 9.-De-
scendants of Jesse James came into
court yesterday to settle an alleged &C.
count with the movies.
Jesse z. James, son of the bandit, and
Miss Jessie Estelle James, grand
daughter, are plaintiffs In suit for
$50, 400 damages against Paramount
Famous Players-Lasky. They alleged
an agreement was made to film the life
of their famous forbear, and then
broken by the movie company. David
r. FAIRIES, executor Of the estate Of the
late Fred Thompson, actor, is co-de-
PENDANT.
Miss James complained that in Janu-
ary, 1929, she was induced by the f1lm
company to quit her stenographer,s job
in Kansas City, Mo-, and come here to
play the part of her great-grandmothe
Mrs. Zeralda Samuels, In the Jesse
James picture. She seeks 81, ZOO
damages. The late bandits son alleged
he was engaged to write his fathers
life story, for which he was paid but
$500. He claimed SIC, 1000 was reason
able fee for his services.
Six men and six women have been
selected for jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

same temperature. In two weeks meat
inspector threw out rs spoiled the
pork, spare ribs, soup meat, lamb chops,
kidneys, sweetbreads, frankfurters and
pork sausage.
In very heavy carbon dioxide atgnos-
phere meat and fish kept for several
days at 30 degrees.
Fruits and vegetables, he said, are
not preserved by carbon dioxide In the
same way, but experiments under way
show that these green things tolerate q
not too heavy concentration Of the gas.
The "ice" is made by COMPRISING
carbon dioxide first into q liquid-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

button It u doing things which two
years ago even scientists considered m
impossible dream.
Solid carbon dioxide Is snow-white.
It's temperature 100 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. It does not melt. but evAp-
crates, filling @ closed refrigerator with
an increasingly strong carbon dioxide
atmosphere.
Prevents Bacteria Growth.
'"This gas" said Mr.. Kellefer, pre-
vents growth Of many common bacteria
on meat, fish and other flesh foods. It
appears that the carbon dioxide Is alb
sorbed by the surface Of the flesh,
creating an acid condition very un-
favorable to bacterial growth.
"It is perfectly possible to keep meat
or fish in an atmosphere charged with
carbon dioxide formed by the evapora-
ton of dry ice for several days without
spelling, In a perfectly edible condition.
even at temperatures far above those
maintained In refrigeration practice"
In temperatures of 90 to IS degrees
in a carbon dioxide atmosphere were
placed round steak, soup meat, neck
bone, sweetbreads, beef kidneys, spare
ribs, pork trimmings, pork loins, duck,
pork sausages, frankfurters, butter,
cheese, eggs and lamb chops.
All Of them kept fresh for three
weeks, Killefer said. A duplicate set of
edibles was kept in ordinary air at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

fizg water % soft drinks-and then
squeezing the liquid into cold.
Nature also produces this dry ice,
COMPRISING the gas by tremendous
pressure deep underground. Last year
q Western petroleum well was discov-
cred with IN estimated production Of q
trainload day Of solid carbon dioxide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
WIDOW or CHEMIST
TO LIVE IN AUSTRIA
Husband Died in Vienna in Suicide
Pact with Woman for Whom
He Quit Her.
% ths Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September g.
Mrs. Marie Watzl, widow of DR.. Ernst
Watzl, Cleveland chemist, who died in
suicide pact in a Vienna, Austria,
hotel last March, win take her two
children and 60 to that country to spend
the rest of her life, she said yesterday.
Mrs. Watzl said she never had felt
at home in the United States. She
has $4,000 in insurance which her
husband left when he died.
DR.. Wetzi died with Mrs. Mary
Horvath McGranahan, of Cleveland,
for whom he deserted his wife and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Military Training Is Opposed.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, September 9
R.-Opposition to all military training
in high schools and compulsory military
training in colleges, was contained In q
report Of the Social Service Commits
sion of the Colorado Methodist Con-
ference yesterday. It pledged support
to organised labor in efforts to establish
five-day week and q six-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Hawaiian Musician Dies.

PARIS, September Q (P.-Sam Ku
West, of Honolulu, Hawaiian guitarist
and harpist, died at the American
Hospital Sunday after q long illness.
He was aged 23. Interment will be at
Honolulu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
ICE BOX TO SHOW
PURITY OF MEATS
Refrigerant Ally viii Disclose
How Fresh Is Beef Sold
by Butcher.

CINCINNATI, September e.-An ice
box Of the future which will show up
old beef that the housewife has been
misled into buying as fresh meat" was
described in a report to the American
Chemical Society today.
II the fresh" beef has been stored
q long time. it comes out of this new
refrigerant with its color changed from
red to brown. Really fresh beef re-
mains red.
VIII Increase Preservation.
This age finder Is an atmosphere ex-
hailed by the refrigerant, solid carbon
dioxide, or dry ice. It was presented
as q preservative promising some def
mite Improvements In the food supply.
1t is not substitute for present
refrigeration methods, said the author
of the report. d. H. Killeffer of the
Dry Ice Corporation, New York.. but
something which further can increase
the length of time farm and ranch
products will retain their original fresh
ness and healthful properties.
Expense at present prevents its use
in homes he said but In quantity distri-
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

On that date a large class of pages
(first degree candidates) will be in
itiated here, the coming meeting
to be one of the most important
get-together sessions ever held by
the lodge in southern Arizona.
Interstate Tour
Mr.. Wilke also announced that
the lodge now has under way plans
for the biggest event ever under
taken by the order in this state. It
is an interstate friendship tour to
California, planned to be held in
August.
During August it is the plan of
the lodge officials to have as many
Knights as possible residing in Ari-
IONA journey to California. Twenty
two Arizona lodges are to be rep
resented in the coast tour and very
low fares are to be placed in effect
by the Southern Pacific railroad
according to Mr. Wilke.
The Nogales Lodge No. 13 is spon-
soring the California tour and it is
expected that not less than 300 Ari-
zona Pythians will take part.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
STEARNS DISPOSITIONS
TO BE TAKEN MONDAY

Judge Sam L. Pattee and Attor-
ney James D. Barry of Tucson will
be here Monday in connection with
the case of George B. Marsh. Inc,
against the Stearns Marketing
Company, involving tomato ship
ments during the 1929 season.
Pattee and Barry are associated
with Duffy & Robins of this city
in representing the plaintiff, while
the Stearns attorneys are Duane
Bird, George Hilzinger. and Alex
ander Murray of Tucson. On Mon-
day the dispositions of Mr.. Stearns
will be taken.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Ed Bohlinger, we'll known Pata-
gonia mining man, was NogaleS
visitor Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

of the Order in the community,
meriting for it the respect and at-
fection of all the citizens of Nogal-
es, even of those who are of other
religious beliefs The Council is
proud to stand on it's record of hav-
ing taken an active part in every
civic movement of the community
and Particular satisfaction is felt
by it's members, of the fact, that for
a number of years, it has consistent
ly carried out a program of Charity,
represented by its Annual Christ
mas Tree.
The present incumbent in the Of
flee of Grand Knight, S. N. Karam,
if not the youngest, one of the
youngest Grand knights in the
State, is favorably known in fra
ternal circles throughout the State,
and not only loved by his brother
knights of Nogales for his untiring
and well rewarded efforts in behalf
of the Order, but also well liked and
thought of by his fellow citizens in
Nogales.
Officers of the Arizona State
Council Of knights of Columbus are
as follows:
State Deputy, Joseph E. Geare;
State Secretary, Harry V. Bene;
State Treasurer, E. j. F. Horne;
State Advocate, Louis Felix;
State Chaplain, Rev. F. A. Colly-
more;
State Warden, Fortunate Mazon;
Past State Deputy, John A. john
son;
District Deputy, North, L. C..
Wambacher;
District Deputy, Central, Fred G..
Lynes; and
District Deputy, South, J. A. Pc
terSon.
Officers of the NogaleS Council
1874 Knights of Columbus are as
follows:
Grand Knight, S. N. Karam;
Deputy Grand Knight, j. M. AL
varez Tostado;
Chancellor, Rt. Rev. L. Duval;
Financial Secretary, j. M. Valen-
zuela
Recording Secretary, Jose F. Ma
tiella;
Treasurer, Solomon Saba;
Warden, Alex. N. Karam;
Advocate, Frank j. Duffy;
Chaplain, Rev. Vincent Pons;
Lecturer, Fortunate Mazon;
Trustee, Phil. Herold;
Trustee, Mariana Puchi;
Trustee, J. N. Karam;
Inside Guard, Alfredo Camberos;
and
Outside Guard, Harold j. Brown.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
County Not
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
and already during the past year
we have taken in more than $4,000
from the government for the feed
ing of prisoners. This money can be
used, if necessary.
In addition to the money from
the government fer the feeding of
prisoners we have got in lot Of
money from other outside sources
such as back tax interest, ETC., that
we cid not anticipate.
THE county is really in better
shape than ever before in it's his
tory and there is no cause for any
alarm, continued Mr.. Hannah.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
*. c. Convention
Continued from Page 1

\OOuClIluSN 1IOul age 1
at its beginning and it attained its
largest membership during the ten
ure of office of Doctor Alex Wallace,
during the social year 192O-1921. 1t
was also under DR.. Wallace's leader
ship that the Council leased and
furnished it's own quarters, the
knights of Columbus Hail. which it
occupied until the fire which dam
aged the hall and compelled its
abandonment early last January.
Other equally and Jealous Grand
Knights have headed the local
Council during the fifteen years of
it's existence, and through their eff
forts they have maintained the spirit
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
zoo KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS to-
VISIT NOCAL.ES ON MAY 24;;|
PLAN Biz TOUR FOR AUGUST
k. P. Lodge To Have Large Friendship
Class At Nogales; Summer Tour
To Coast To Be Big Event
LARGE CLASS TO BE INITIATED

0ythias lodge from Douglas Benson, Tucson and Bis
zee will journey to Nogales May "a for large friend
hip GLASS; it announced yesterday by Herbert J.
Wilke Of Mesa, domain supervisor for the lodge IL
Arizona.