davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

(Turn to page 8, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

Turn to page s, col. A, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

(Turn to page 5, COZ. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

(Turn to page 5, col. 5. please)
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
LIBERTAD o ESCLAVITUD
TAMPENAS'

EXiSte mas lealtad, mas CO.
rage e ideales en- las lindas O.
breritas, que en- la gran mayo
ria de obreroS oscuros, indife-
rentes e incapacitados que pa
rece no tienen ell derecho de ca
minar como bipetos.
Es admirable y bello, yer a
las obreritas, con sus trajecitoS
| sencillos, almas transparentes
~ puras como los amaneceres,
! con pasitos breves caminando
hacia las fabricas a luchar por
la vida. Sc nota en- sus ojoS lie
nos de emociones, de mirar iris
te, como ocultando dolores e in
quietudes, algo como un critic
| de desesperaci6n, de augusta,
| de rebeldia, lanZado en- contra
| de esos lugares de tortura y de
sacrificios, llamadoS: Fabricas
Y Talleres.
E. condenable y bochornosc
Iue no defendamos y liberte-
nos y ayudemos con toda vehe-
nencia, a las que seran esposas
~ madres de nuestros hijoS
iCuantas veces, con elias, al
salir de los talleres, las he ha-
blado de ideas libertarias y
! cuantas me han emocionado a
yer que correspondent a csc lla-
mamiento de justicia, de valor.
de legitimidades! Bravo, obre-
ritas tampenas! Sigan ell elem
plo de "Mi Nitida A~ntonieta'
(creaci6n de Mart1) que tient
ell alma clasica como TN poems
de Belleza Y de Gloria, de idea
les irreprochables, que con ar.
dor busca ell medic de emancl.
parse de la esclavitud odiosa y
reclama celosamente, ell dere-
cho de libertad. A Ella, a ese
Ideal Sagrado, realizable y de
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

:, le entrorue TODD mi CO
ra-5n, toda mi alma. Cuando
asa pandora d. Libertad Sc a
. n ell espa-.o. habra huma-
uio-4 justicia iarecho de Vi
t&lece que hay un rumor Sa-
grade en- Ell ambiente. que esa
Injusticia Capitalists eStdpida
y cruel seria crucificada en-
nombre de la Ley y del orden
humane que simboliza a la
Igualdad. No permitamos que
la Tirania nos intimide con sus
errores. La exploitation es el
ideal del Capitalista, decia ell
Gran Lenine, destruyamoS esa
fatalidad V libremonos con
n~uestras manos y.brazoS.
A ustedes, Obreritas Tampe-
mas, les pertenecen la Gloria de
nuestra Causa, como mi An
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
BASE BALL
Ell TAMPA DERROTO AT,
SELMA

En- la octava entrada, cuando
parecia que ell Selma iba a con-
tinuar invicto, los bateadores
del Tampa atacaron e hicieron
8 carreras, empatando la ano-
tacion.
Luego, en- ell noveno, los
smokers" hicieron la carrera
decisiva, rompiendo la cadena
de triunfos de los p%eloteros de
Alabama.
Appleton obtuvo credito por
la victoria, aunque ell Tampa
tambien utilize a Cesar Alya-
rez y Ketchum.
Cuatro l%anzadores mand6 ell
Selma a la Inca de fuego.
Manolo Cueto hizo dos carre-
ras y pego un hit en- 3 wees al
bate.
Ell p1blico respondio como en-
las noches anteriores, probando
que en- Tampa GUSTAV los desa-
fios nocturnos.
Hoy por la noche volveran a
jugar estos dos clubs, CONT
nuando ell Tampa su lu-
cha para ganar la segunda Sc
RE.
Mucho animara a los peIote-
ros locales derrotar al Selma en-
todos los juegos de la serie, 10
que nos parece dificil.
Selma lie, 18Th, 4e; Tampa
12c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvt,r, DE AMRULANCIA: Telsfono Y 1116
DIR. N. A. PORTOCARRER0

Telefonos ia vistas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 146o.
West T. INA ii 3346. Para lamadas por la noChe.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, \ 141c.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
IL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y n,anana.
Vientos suaveS del sur y sures-
lie. Maxima aver, 81 grades
minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 5:46 a. m. y
5:l3 p. M; marea baja a las
10:47 a. m. y 1:54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

A cargar MADEIRA arrib6 g
vapo1 danes FredericksboT
procedente de New Orlean .
"a Ia barca Pure Tiolene e
t Il Ecmolcador Bafshe.
DuI ante ell dia de aver sail
ron los vapores americanoS
Utowana Y Commercial Mari
ner.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

Guillermo Vega, %, Y Aida
Riveiro, 10; Jose Rivas, SO, y
Rosario Suarez, Al; Tony La
ruzza, %, y Rose Pleacie, %
James Ellis Brigance, 81, y
Hazel Mattsen, SO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

la "cuerda" por Ia parte ode
biz, por Billy.
GE resto del programa1
iBien, gracias! iDios Sc 10 pa
que!
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

tonietsc' que es Ia hcroina de
mi ideal. Sientome orgulloso de
vuestra cooperation franco y
Sincela
Ramon Apnricia Ledi,
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
LIGA

Aunque los Piratas batearon
IA hits a Vance, ell Brooklyn al
canzo aver otra victoria.
Pittsburg Sc, 14h, lie; Brook
lyn 12c, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington 4c, 8h, lie; De
troit SC, 13h, De.
New York &c, lOh, 4e; Chica,
go Zoe, 15h, 4e.
New York &c, 12h, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, lie.
FiladeIfia &c, 13h, Be; St.
Luis 7c, 10h, De.
Boston &c, 1Oh, 2e; Cleve-
land &c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

LEGO de New Orleans, con
pasajeros Y carga, el -7apor a
mericano Comal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

ally is measured only by our participa-
ton through the Army in their island
affairs and the slight cost to us of han
ding their consular and diplomatic
functions.
We gave so much autonomy of gov
eminent under the Jones act that there
is only one step forward, independence.
or we must take a backward step.
undoing the hope and promise of 30
years. by departing from American ira
ditions and creating a colonial form
of government.
The American must keep constantly
in mind that we have promised these
people their independence Within the
last year they have sent delegation
of Philippine representatives to the
Congress of the United States seeking
the independence which we promised
them. Through presentation of facts,
they assert their right to that indie
pendence on the basis of the provisions
of the Jones act. They insist they are
ready for independence.
Matters, other than the presence of
the Philippine delegation. have brought
the Philippines into the immediate con-
sheraton of Congress.
The first is the plea of the American
farmer that the raw products of the
United States to compete with the prod
ucts of the American farm. The farm
er points out that he is already coming
into new competition by the opening
up of our own Western country through
great irrigation and dam projects, and
that it is unfair to him for the Ameri-
can Government to permit the raw prod
ucts of the Philippines to come into
this country free from the tariff bar
VII IN to nfI
of the world. Eighty per cent of all
Philippine imports to the United States
are agricultural products.
The farmer is advised to curtail pro-
duction, to reduce planting, and yet is
threatened with permanent agricultural
competition, 1000 miles from the
American shore, of 114,000 square miles
of agricultural land.
Then comes the plea of the American
Federation of Labor in the name of the
working men and women of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

read, certain things shall be done in
the Philippines.
We have accordingly conveyed to
them practically all of the functions of
government except that we authorized
the appointment of the governor
general, who still remains there; vice
governor general and an auditor.
Began to Handle Own Affairs.
Under the provisions of the Jones law,
the Filipinos began 70 manage their
own affairs under our supervision, and
they took as an inspiration for their
efforts the preamble of the bill which
promised them independence, scver-
eighty and freedom.
AS is shown in the report of a ma
iority of eight of the twelve members
of the inSulaP affairs committee of the
Senate, of which 1 am a member, of
the more than 10000 employed in civil
service in the islands today, there are
fewer than 500 Americans.
English is the official language Of the
islands.
The chief justice and three of the
eight members of the Supreme Court
are Filipinos. The governors and men,
ioers of the provincial boards of the 80
regularly organized provinces of the
Philippines arc all native Filipinos
elected by the people.
The officials of the 800 municipal
governments in the islands are all Fill
pinos.
There are 10000 teachers in 5000
schools throughout the islands. All but
293 are Filipinos.
Ninety-one per cent of the popula-
ton is Christian. The Moros, or Mo-
hammedans, of the islands number
some 423.000, or only per cent of the
population. These Moros adopted the
Mohammedan religion in the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries and there are
differences existing between them and
other groups Of the Filipinos. But the
committee which heard witnesses and
took testimony with respect to this
Philippine problem has evidence before
it to the effect that the Moros unite
with the other Filipinos in the demand
for Philippine sovereignty.
The body which maintains peace and
order In the Islands is known as the
Philippine Constabulary or InSular
Police Affairs. 1t is composed OF 1881
Filipinos and of the 1913 officers all but
| % are Filipinos.
The Filipinos elect So native Filipinos
out of the 95 members of their legiS-
lative House. and they elect % members
of their Senate two being appointed to
represent the non-Christian provinces.
All but two of the judges of the
courts of first instance are Filipinos.
and all of the justices of the peace,
without exception, are Filipinos through
out the islands.
Whatever weight any one may attach
to our influence in the Philippines, or
whatever Importance one may assign
to the wise counsel and supervision Of
our few American officials there, no one
will deny that the administration of
the functions of government in the
Philippine Islands Is in the hands of
the Filipinos.
Raise Own Revenue.
The Filipinos raise their own revenue
for governmental purposes from taxa
ton. They pay their own govern
mental bills, pay their financial obi
cations. are meeting their bonded in
debtedness, and their cost to us annu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

granted, but It is manifest that II this
date is postponed for any considerable
length of time the commercial an6
economic ties that will have grown UP
between the islands and the United
States will render ultimate independ-
ence impossible.
8. We could grant to the Philippines
a colonial form of government for the
future and permanently retain them
But such a course has never been pro-
posed since our occupation of the
islands and is repugnant to the best
traditions of our own Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

relationship such as graduated tariff
barriers, and, at the end OF that fve.
wear neriod. provide for them to hold
a plebiscite to determine at the polls
whether, having felt the full harmful
effects of separation from us, they de-
sire to 90 on as an independent people.
If they do so decide after this acid
test" period, then we should grant them
their complete sovereignty in keeping
with the pledges and promises we have
made to them.
1t has been impossible for me tc-'
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

4. We might incorporate them as a
State of the Union, but 1t is not con-
sidered because there are social. racial
and geographical impediments to this
course.
1t would seem that the only solution
of our problem in the Philippines Is
to set a time for their independence
at some early date: direct the character
of government we desire them to put
in operation; supervise the framing of
a constitution for them; give them a
test period" of, say. five years in
which to try out the burdens of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Raise Own Revenue.

The Filipinos raise their own revenue
for governmental purposes from taxa
ton. They pay their own govern
mental bills, pay their financial obi
cations. are meeting their bonded in
debtedness, and their cost to us annu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

The TIMES on their snowshoes
walked around and bout the scenery
talked. It surely was real beautiful
against a clear blue sky. The snow
seemed like a glistening ray and was
a dandy place to play. Twas pretty
deep because the mountains they were
on was high.
When they grew tired they all sat
down and gazed off at a distant town.
The houses looked like boxes. That's
how far away 1t a Said Scouty,
.'Ill Just bet that they can't see us
up here at play. And. does this seem
up in the sky? Oh, gee! You bet 1t
doeSl"
Wee Carpy had q troubled look and
very shortly jumped and took a seat
beside the friendly guide. And then
he said, "Please tell me why up here
there's such q heap Of snow and not
q bit far, far below? I sometimes
think that we are standing right out
in the sky"
ooh, no, you're on a mountain top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

I'll tell you why there's not q drop Or
flake Of brilliant snow down In the
town we left behind. You see, the
higher that you get. the colder Is the
air. You betl On any place as high
as this some snow you'll likely find"
And then the Travel Man said,
Boys, I'd like to hear you make some
noise. I love the sound Of cheerful
ness that comes forth when you shout.
Why don't you have q SNOWFALL fight.
Don't play too rough. Twill be all
right" Then Clowny shouted, Il
will win. OF that there is no douht."
They made snowbails and paled
them high. The Travel Man then
shouted, Il will yell out Col and then
you all get busy as can be-" And %
he did, and my, the air was filled
with snow from everywhere TIT
and Travel Man laughed loud
It was a sight to zee.
(The Tinymites have . golf game
in the next story.)
| Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
WILLIAM hi. SMITH

William II. Smith, 90, head Of
the Capital News Service, an or
ganization which supplied the
White House, embassies and clubs
with out Of town papers, died
here early yesterday morning
after an illness lasting eight
months. Smith founded the or
ganization Of which he was the
head 30 years ago and was well
known at the White House ard
newspaper offices.
Surviving are Mrs. Il Y. Smith.
his widow, and two daughters,
Miss Helena and Katherine, The
latter Is q member Of the cast Of
Honeymoon Lane" now playing
on Broadway.
According to plans announced
after his death, funeral services
for Mr.. Smith will be held Mon
day at 8 o'clock at Gawlor's
funeral parlors. Seventeenth
Street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
Northwest, with the Rev. John J.
Coady, assistant rector Of st.
Matthew's Church officiating.
The interJhent viii be In st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
JRTAH r.. HARRIS

Rear Admiral Uriah r.. Harris,
81, who died yesterday at the
Naval Hospital after an illness
lasting more than q year, win be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry after services TO be held in
the Brighton Hotel, where he re-
sided, Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
Rear Admiral Harris, born in
Indiana In 1849, was q graduate
Of the Naval Academy in the class
Of 1869. He has since served on
coast survey Schooners in the
lighthouse service and at various
Navy yards. He was stationed
here with the Naval Observatory
from 1882 to 1884, and was also
commandant of naval stations in
the Philippine Islands for several
years. He was retired from active
service in 1911.
Admiral Harris was childlesS
and was a Widower, his wife hav.
ing died in 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BIZ r "A
N(1T'N

James r. and Lola Garner. girl
Raymond L. and Marian E. Weber.
girl.
Mettelaschs W. and Louise Munday.
Robert r. and Mary e, Cumberland.
Robert H. and Viola v. Fones, girl.
William J. and Juanita A, Harrigan.
Clyde w. and Mabel NJ Harris. girl.
Joseph and Marie G DiguliEnfo. gIrl.
Aubrey r. ana Ella l., chason, girl.
George w and Thelma L Russell
Thomas =. and Evelyn L. sOoEds.
girl
Nicholas and Aptonia Manthos, boy.
Robert p, and Evelyn Ruekers boy.
Allen ,. and Margaret wilson boy.
Jacob v. aud Diana Gulten, boy,
James and Alice Payne. boy,
William II. and Ilda Gateau. boy.
John w. and Cecilia G. Klein. boy.
Roland L. and Hazel r. Williams
Kenneth A. and Margaret 2. Brssr-
Frank ana Evelyn l.. Anderson. boy.
Samuel C. and EtAel l. Breslin, girl.
EEra A. and Marguerite N. Snyder.
boy,
Frank and Marjorie spriggs. girl
Earl and May Coates, girl
Lonnie and Velma Pugh, boy.
Getnie and Katie M. Springs, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
PROF. J. A. DUGAN

Funeral services for Prof. John
A. Dugan, 40, Catholic University
faculty member, who died Thurs
day at Georgetown University
Hospital will be held from the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. John
Mattare. 1852 Twenty-ninth St.
N. W., Monday at $3.50 q. m. After
a requiem mass at the Holy
Trinity Church at 9 o'clock, burial
will take place in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Prof. Dugan, a native Of Wash
ington. was an instructor in the
mechanical engineering depart
ment Of Catholic University for
the last II years. He was a cap
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
EnWARn 8. NORRIS

Services for Edward SiTnfaS
Norris, SO, president Of the Service
Engraving Incorporated, who died
yesterday morning at Georgetown
University Hospital. viii be held
from his late residence. 81 Rock
Spring Drive, Country Club Hill,
Va, Monday at 2 o'clock.
Surviving Norris are his
mother, Mrs. Annie Norris; his
widow, Mrs. Jewett Hodge
Norris: q sister, Mrs. Maude
Harman, and a brother, Wells
Norris.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Charles evan Gcldsteen, 2s. and Traa-
es. ruth GsEtier. %. The Rev. A.
RseiSw asscord; Is. ana Es.s,ls smith.
crime A. BsaiL q. The Rev. W. 4.
Roisnd T. Jewell. 81. ana Nellie
Albert Arnold. "a, and Ruth Brown.
Harry Albin Krauter, So. Baltimore.
ss;moes, sS sas Ma Ms'' TS Ss'a:E.' ss9 A Nii z
Jack Hayden Lewis. 80, and Dora
katherine curris, %, The Rev, George
NJ Asss ss9s.r F RegS Il. Il Rev s9s " E.sssse ssss
John Conrad Heath, ss.. and Anna
Mary Scssri II. The Rev. y. II Mem
Raymond y. Keneipp, IS. ana sara
Martha McGearx q, The Rev. 6.
u, Hawthorne.
sSSan ssrI'' + Missah FSs Rev =: Henry sna Rpsn "
cSSS, Floyd F. schrader. ss, ana Sarah
Bangsrtsr %. The Rev. W. T. Eagle
Arthur Rsysrly Lewis q, and Alma
Robert r. Janaison, "a and Ida May
Newman. yT5,;I Is The nds Rev. Isaac WTisht; g
JanIe Lee styvon. ~. The Rev. ?.
George c. smith. ~. and Helen Belle
Hamlst. 81 The Rev. Thomas
Eiward p. Ryon, 90, and Elsie May
Postman. %. The Rev. Frank Steel
Robert william = Blazer - and Fran
vey Dunham.
Bsrtram Parker Ingraham, 80, and
Olga Helphsnstine. 2S. The Rev. ].
Norman =. Hartman. SO, ana Mary
~. DiliupS. rs. The Rev. 9. !. Mich
George D. Mcleod. 20. ana Mamie I.
Griffith, 20. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Lots FOR SALE-.
WANTED-REAI ESTATE 8

OWNERS, ATTENTION.
Liet your vacant colored property for sale
or rent with the ATLANTIC REALTY
CO. Personal attention given to all listings
Honest Service.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
RORERT r. RAWLTNS

Funeral services for Robert p.
Rawlins, 20, were held this after.
noon at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Irving
Streets, after which the body was
sent to Dobyville. Ark, for inter
ment. Rawlins, who came to this
city several years ago from Law
renceviIIe, Ga, died Thursday
night at his home. 1902 Eigh.
tenth st. N. E.
He is survived by a daughter,
Miss Harriet Rawlins, of Wash
ington; two sons, Frank, Of San
Diego, and Edwin Rawlins, Of Los
Angeles: and one brother. Rich
ard, also of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
MRS. ANNIE q. CoYLE

Mrs. Annie G. Coyle, widow Of
John G. Coyle, who died Thurs
day at the home Of her daughter,
10 @ st. NJ. E., was inferred at
Mount Olivet Cemetery this
morning after services at st.
Martins Church.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
DEATH NOTICES q
DEATHs

FREED--nssIE PEARL~-Passsd Away on
Friday afternoon. June 20. 1880, ct
1920 O'clock. ~ the Homeopsthic Hos
daughter OF Mrs Sina Freed
Funeral services win be conducted from
her late residence. 326 Massachusetts, Ave
%, 1880. at 10 O'Clock. Interment win
follow at Lurny, Va. at 3 O'Clock in tbs
afternoon. Reiauves and friends are in.
nial Examiner and Luray. Va. papers win
please c0py.l
SMITH, WILLIAM L.-Passed away on
Friday, June 90 1890 1T Emergency
loved husband Of Lottie Handy Smith. and
devoted father of Helena NJ Smith and
Kathryn EliEabeth Smith. in the forty.
ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday morning. June 23 1880, ct o
o'clock. from Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penn
sylvania Avenue N. W. Interment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
FLADRISTS

tain in the army during the
World War, being attached to the
transport service, and at the time
Of his death held the rank Of
major in the reserve officers
corps.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Oriel Gull Dugan; q brother,
Charles l.. Dugan, and q sister,
Mrs. John Mattare.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

AImira Dspue. 50 years. Garfield
Jane s. wedderburn, 81 years 1855
Fairmont st. N w.
Catherine o'Nei1l. 81 years. Providence
Tsttis Ward. rs years siblsy Hose
pItal.
Ella r. G. Lanahan, II years. 1874
Newton ST. N. z.
Hiram e. welty. IS years. 80 New
York Ave N. w.
Robert Donaldson, 10 years. Gal-
iinger Hospital
Sadie Pope. Sc years. siblsy Hos
William C. Bauer. a years. Casualty
Louise Meyers s7 years. GsorEstown
Marion e. Collier. 10 days. d2sS
Shepherd st N. w.
Infant Of Samuel and Cecilia CardIas
IS days. SibIey Hospital.
Infant OF John X. and Rosie Kane
IS minutes. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary A. Thomas. 81 ysars 1sls n
John Williams, 50 years ssa Second
Elisa williams, 40 years 1907 Third
St. s. w.
Hattie Conway Is years. ST. Eliza
Laura Grant 81 years Frsedmen's
H1snIsrs MiIdred e. Scott - years. 1918
Gales st. N. z.
Infant of Marshall and Laura stan
ton, days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
2 Buick Sport cOupsa. rumble seat: "a M
ChrysIer 80 Sedan, oyerhauled. -, 325 90
Ford Model A Tudor Sedan. .,.... 10000
Cadillac 81 Touring. like new, 250 .00
PssEssS PssEEssS Z ssdss: sss's sl si7s and sSSS
Hupmobils 8 Sedan tfOr unpaid
Buick Master Coach; ;'''..... .........., 1880
Chevrolet Coupe. 1897 ...., 1880
Jordan Sport Touring. 4-wheel ,. a.
SgESiePst g:lisy:EZ; s. 1895. 53S I5s:SS SS'
TSdssefM BnissS MsstsF Ss Sosos Roosdstsr isS.So
Dodge Business CoupeE t2l .S145'and It's 90
Chrysler '27 Coach 6S ...... 1b0 90
Chevrolet Roadster. closed body. 12b.O0
Chevrolet Coupe, closed body. -. 165.00
whipped Coupe, 1928. ......... i65 90
Willys-Knight 8 Sedan .... 150.O
Chrysler Touring .....,., $50 90
Paige Sport Touring ,..... 145.0O
Dodge Sedans t2) S05 and $50 90
Buick Master Touring. 7.pass. 49,. $50 90
Buick Master Brougham .,.... 1875 90
Marmou 6-pasa Sedan ..,... 10000
Buick Master 4-pass. Coupes, each 12S .0O
Chevrolet Coach ,.t......... 1g6 .00
Essex Coach, early '2S. S..,....... 10000
Wills-St. Claire Roadster. ........ 90.OQ
Hudson Coach. 1925 ......... 5000
Wiilys.Knight Touring. ,2b 500
PLENTY OTHERS. TERMS OR TRADE
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE,
o6S no aSe FLA. AVE n. W.
NORTH 1040S
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
325 PERSONS ON
PAYROLL OF BIG
PACKING PL AN T

During 1929 the average weekly
payroll of the Arizona Packing
Company numbered 1926 employees,
giving Arizona merchants during
the year a spending public exceed
ing $485,000 in value.
Approaching the high quality and
stsildards of Arizona grown live
stock the Arizona Packing Com
pany dressed under United States
Government inspection in 1929 more
than $4,000 head of Arizona grown
beef and 1880 Arizona grown
sheep, in addition to hogs and
poultry. The Arizona Packing Com
pany purchases from Arizona live
stock and poultry men exceeded
$3,5OO,OoO.
The company paid $685. 900 in taxes
in 1929, paid $4,000 to public util-
tiles for water, light, power, etc.,
$4S5,OOO payroll, 100000 for sup
plies (raw materiaD; and its out
put for the year was more than
$5,5OO,0OO.