davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
NEARBY STATIONS
~ III ANN ~ = - =
NRVA-RichmOnd-II1O-27O

WRVA-RichmOnd-
b:3O-Richmond Orchestra.
6:2O-MarshalI Dinner Music
7:OO-YOrktOwn Band' current
Events
soon &c. system
WBAI-BaItimOre--I IO6O-@s3
7:OO-Maryla nders
S:OO-N.B.C. system.
1I:OO--MuSiCal Memories
II :3O--Organ
WPG-Atlantic City-IIOO-@72
S:OO-Hymns organ
9:nO--I.itulr club Entertainer
q.2O-SOprano. Silver Jubilee quartet
1O:0O--Tpnor: subway Boys
IO:3N--AccOrdiOn. soprano.
Il;O0-SiIver shipper Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-66O-A5+
(N.B.C. SYstFm)
5.OO-R. K.O. program.
500 Dinner music; American nome
-mfd%"sk HTT%"Ss Hymn Sing.
7.2O-Comtort Hour.
S.OO--Sunshine H0ur-Rudy Nalles.
9:0O-SeiberlinR Singers
9:2O-Melody Moments,
1O:0O--VictOr Hour.
II l.0O-Oppra LA Forza Del Destino.'
12:nO-Phillips Orchestra
WCAU-PhIIsdPI phia-II;O-!5
Courtesy program.
S.oO-Conrtesy program.
S:3O-Fur Trappers.
9:00--C'Olumbia Network.
1O:30--U. Of Penn. Musical progra NJ.
II 40 Warwick Orchestra,
l1:%0-Organist.
WIP-Philadel Dhia-6IO-1
G:3O-OrChestra concert.
7.N0--EnCle Wip.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-349
7:00-LeVitow' Ensemble
7:30--Tip ron club, The Naga bonds
&.15--Frederic William VILE
so Fea1urs program
90 True Detective Mystsrles.
. ~ Russian Niiia &c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
~ al ahsence Is granted

Leave of absence is granted;
First Lieutenant Engmann Anderson
ouartermaster corps, two months.
Capt. Eugene p. II. Gempel, chemical
| warfare service, two months
Mai Gen. James e. Fechet chief OF
the air corps four days
| Lieut.. Col. Roy e. Kirkland. ayr corps
Washington d. G., assigned TO com
mand OF Langley's Field, Va,
capt. Franklin NJ. Cochran, infantry,
is detailed at Davidson College at
MAJOR % Edmund de T. Ellis quarter
master corps. Hawai-, is assigned to
| duty in the office of the quartermaster
| general, Washington.
First Lieutenant Arthur G. Hamilton,
air corps, SeIfridge Field, Mich, is as
| signed to Chanute Field, Ill
| Second Lieutenant Wayland II. Parr,
air corps (coast artillery Corpsl, is re-
iieved from duty at March Field, River
| side Calf, Is assigned to Hawaii.
Second Lieutenant Bruce D. Rind
Iaub. air corps (corps of ensineers), is
| relieved from detail in the air corps,
and il assigned to the second engineers,
| at Fort Logan. Colorado.
Second Lieutenant Philip w. Merrill.
air corps dnfantry); is relieved from
| il assigned to the second infantry, at
| Fort Brady, Michigan
capt Henry y. Jay. Field Artillery,
| Philippines, * assigned to Fort Win
| field scott. California.
Lieut.. Col james H. Van Horn,
signal Corps, Boston, is assigned to the
| chief signal officer in Washington,
| First Lieutenant Mallory Carpen er
| Jones, Dental Corps Reserve, is sp-
pointed first lieutenant in the Dental
! Corps Regular Army.
| Cart. Louis W. Hasslnck Field Artil-
! lery Fort Des MOines. Iowa. IL detailed
a. instructor. Field ARTILLERY, New
Hampshire National Guard, at Man
! chester.
Capt. Grandson Gardner. Air Corps.
IL appointed assistant comma ndant Air
Corps Engineering school Wright Field.
Dayton. Ohio, vice Capt. Edgar +,
! sorensen. Air Corps, relieved.
capt. Charles J. Isley Quartermaster
Corps Fort Thomas kentucky. il as
signed 10 the New York general depot.
| Brooklyn.
capt. william Sackvlls. Coast Arttl.
! Ierv Corps Frankfort Arsenal Peon-
! sylvanis, IL assigned as instructor at
/ The Coast Artillery school, Fort Mon
| roe. Virginia.
First Lieutenant whfnrd r MohIey,
/ Fourth Cavalry. Fort Meade. south
| Dakota. - assigned to the Tenth
! cavalry. Fort Hua' hu"a Arizona
NAVY ORDERS
| Cant DAVID ". Todd tr home and
| vat orderS pc 1drnE action retirement
| l'eu' Marshall A Arderson to Naval
| ACa d"rnv
l.lout "a, ",ord I. parral-. ye~,gra
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
DOCTORS ISSUE
DIET WARNINGS
Too Strenuous Reducing Diets
Lead to Serious Results

Statistics from all over the
country show an alarming number
of girls and women who are paying
the penalty Of reducing diets which
are sponsored by lll-advised people.
These slaves to their diet are suffer
ing from many evils Some have
no resistance to the common cold,
many have constipation and there
are those who are in the first stages
# tuberculosis.
Overweight should be avoided but
he diet in normal cases should be
complete. The system needs regu-
Iarly proteins. roughage, water and
vitamins. The foods which have
these elements are meat, fish. eggs,
Ieafy vegetables, fruit and milk.
In planning meals. desserts
:hould not be overlooked. They fill
an important place in the diet.
Cakes, puddings. fruit pies, Gus
tards, ice cream and candy are a
lifting climax to a balanced meal.
Sugar sprinkled on cereals makes
them more paIatabIe and especially
inviting to children.
Many cooks have discovered the
value NJ an old rule TO use sugar in
seasoning vegetables, Carrots. pars-
nips. tomatoes. peas and cabbage,
which are rich in nourlshment. are
much improved in color and favor
by adding a dash of sugar during
the cooking process.
It does not pay to risk your health
by denying yourself necessary food
in an effort to reduce your weight
to compare with that Of another.
Health depends upon good foods
and good foods can be made more
apperizing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Woman, 81, Is Rescued
From Blaze bv Fireman

Overcome by smoke and trapped
by flames in her home in the
900 block Massachusetts Ave. N
W., an 82.year-old woman. Mrs.
Mary CopenhauSer, was rescued
from possible death late yester.
day by Fireman J. A. Galley, 38,
Of No. 3 engine company.
The woman was revived at the
home Of friend by a private
physician, who said she had suf-
fered no i'll effects. Damage was
estimated to be approximately
$500 for the fire, which originated
IN short circuit in the base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
The Tomato Soup made
BY norld. famous chefs in rOorld, famous
kitchens CambbelPs. And nevev so
delicious as nO1VI

YOUR CHOICE
Order any of these
Campbell's Soups
rom your grocer
ASPARAGUS
BEAN
BRRR
BoUILLoN
CELERY
CHICKEN
CHIcKRN-GUNBo
(OKRA)
CLAN CHowDRR
CoNsoMAE
IULIENNE
Mock TURTLE
MULLlGATAwNH
MUTTON
Ok TAN
PEA
PEPPER PoT
PRINTANIER
TOMATO
VEGETABLE
VEGETABLE BEEF
VERHCBLLI.ToAATo
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BEST PROSPECTS

sos y. M Community Chest
Talk (WMAL-I16).
6:26 p. m.-COmmunIty Chest
6:30 p. m.-EsteIIe Wentworth
(WOI.-29S).
1:30 p. m.-PrOgFam nv For
eiGn War Veterans (WOL.2?9).
a:IS y. m.-COncert nv Foreign
wars Veterans band LWJSV- 2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
800 y. m.-FIeischman Hour
(N.R.CD New T0rk-WEAF. WRC,
etc. The VRKnbOnds (COIumb bIa)
WMAL. etc.
900 y. m.--SeIberIInE Singers
(N.B.CD New YOrk-WEAF. WRC,
etc. TTHe Detective Mysteriex
program WOIumhia) WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.--.IRck FFOsfs Melody
Moments (N.BCD New York.
WEAF. WRC. etc I'm a Rus
sian Village WoIumbia WMAI..
etc.
IO:OO y. m.-R.G.A. Cictor hour
|(N.R.Cl New York-WEAF. WRG..
et" PhiIrO hour tCoIumhIa
WMAL. etc.
1900 u. m.-NatiOnBI Grand
Opera CN.B.CD New York
WEAE. WRC. etc. Dream ROat
Wo'umbial WMAL. etc.
DANCE MTSIC
1880 n. m.--Win OAborNe'E Or
rhsstra CWMAI,-Ii6,
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

SOIuc VI lo LllOI Idlo lldVC' ahC
Louis Rothschild for instance.
Everybody in Washington is IA
miliar with the name of the
director of the Better Business
Bureau, whose talks on invest
ment are something of a radio
monument by now.
But imagine your own alarm
if you we're to make three air ap-
pearances in a single day and
each over different station.
Starting at 1870 o'clock ROthSchild
will make his little speech to
WRC listeners. Perhaps he is
thankful for the intervening
hours before he plugs for the
Community Chest campaign over
WMAL at SIS o'clock. BY that
time he will undoubtedly be
thoroughly resigned to make his
weekly investment talk over VOL
at $40 O'Clock.
More power to one with as
much enthusiasm. the speaker
certainly deserves generous
audience.
Cook Comedy
Phil Cook will take off on the
tintypes of the old family album
and star IN a two-part negro skit
in which he imperSonates two
ambitious darkies muSically in
clined, when he appears with
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees in the Fleischmann hour
over WRC at 8 o'clock. Also as
sisting on this program will be
the piano duo Gee BurWell and
Lester Banker.
Variety is the spice of any
program" say the Seiberling
Singers and for that reason they
are all set to give you Just that
variety in their N. B. c. broad
cast at Q o'clock.
An original radio drama The
Night Fighters" presented By
Cecil Lewis. former director o1
programs for the British Broad
casting Corporation will be 7:3C
o'clock attraction over the loca
NBC. station.
Two numbers written by Claude
Macarthur, director of music fol
the Columbia System will be pre-
Sented in the $50 o'clock broad
cast of Manhattan Moodes,
over WMAL and other c.. S
stations. They are Dear Eye!
Of You" sung by Marie Gerard
soprano and "Sambo in the Barn
yard" rendition by the or
chestra.
The Human Enigma" is thu
name of the detective story to b,
broadcast locally over WMAL a
2 o'clock. 1t is DR.. Jekyll ant
Mr. Hyde episode from real lif,
and should be quite interesting.
DR.. Edgar Stillman Kelly viii
give a short talk on the forth
coming recital by the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra. It will b,
presented over WRC at 3:3|
o'clock. The National Strin!
Quartet will offer musical treat!
to the program.
Rudolph Jose will speak on tn,
Washington Automobile Show a
tbs o'clock over WRC. L. S
Julien will do the honors owe
WMAL at 7:30 o'clock.
VOL presents Betty Jane Stew
ems, pupil of Florence JAM
Adams in 4 o'clock program
At SOB o'clock Estelle Hunt Dear
soprano, will be heard. A studio
program bV EStelle Wentworth i
scheduled for $50 o'clock. Th
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
give a program of vocal and in
Strumental music at 7::3O o'clock
Horace Sidoti, the Lone Trouba
dor is 9 o'clock attraction owe
WJSV This station will also alst
present concert by the Veteran
Of Foreign Wars, to be heard a
e:l5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

5:00-The Afternoon Musicale
4:30-StudiO presentation,
6:5O-Ciassified hour.
7:3O-GJedge" Billy Burton, pranta-
tiOn stories.
7:45-Children's program.
S:O0-rhe Kohalo Melody Boys.
:2O--RecOrding period.
S:SO-Jeanette and Katheryn McCai-
ferty, Joint recital.
8:Aj-ThompsOn & Ziegler.
9:0O-Horace Sidoti the Lone toL-
badOur.
a:iS-Concert by the Foreign War
Veterans Band.
1O.OO-Walter Hollis NordiCa Man
dolin and Guitar Club.
I [ OO-GOod night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
ERlINCIRAL R Ado PROGRAMS

tO:0O-PhilcO Hour.
:3O-National Forum,
It:0O-Dream Boat.
II :3O-OsbornS's orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
6OO-UnCle Don
S3O--Astor Orchestra.
7.3O-Cabbies Orchestra
S:O0--bittle symphony.
9:0O-Lone star Rangers.
9:3O--WOR PlLyletS
10 ;OO--Oriental Philosophy.
1O:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun
1i:O0-Kee's Orchestra,
1:3O-Moonbeams
WJZ-New YOrk-160-394
(N.B.C. SystemD
6:OO-Cummins Orchestra
7:0O-Amos m Andy; Talk.
7:3O-Stars of Melody.
S:OO-Lehn and Fink Serenaders
S;SO-Champion SpRrkers Spor..
Drama,
GOLDSMITH Bros.
93O-Maxwel Melodies
10 :OO--A. Kent Dance Orchestra
II l:OO--Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
10000 in Chicago Fight
For 1000 Store Jobs

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 GN.SO. -
A score of persons we're injured
here today when 10000 men ana
women battled madly in a de
partment store for 1000 jobs.
Police reserves we're summoned
More than dozen women tainted
The crowds gathered in re
sponse to an advertisement fol
extra help.
Women were trampled under
foot. Some suffered cracked
ribs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Its renowned color and irresistible flavor
make it soup that you never tire of-that
you and all the family want again and again
This seasons tomatoes were magnificent.
And Campbell's skilled French chefs, ever
alert for finer and finer quality, seized
the chance to make their Tomato
Soup more than ever the outstanding
masterpiece.
+ + +
Now - today give your family the
thrill of the most alluring, quickening,
invigorating Tomato Soup that has ever
reached their lips Campbelrs! Getting
cans at a time is so convenient that you
will want to do it always.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashlnEton--0sO-s1e

MATCHMAKING KtOn-B5O-Sl6
12.OO-Fsrm Flashes, under the
auspices of the United states
and the University OF Mary
land Extension Service.
12;tO-Sunshine Carollers from the
Kit studios.
12.45-INatiOnaI Farm and Home
Hour,
1:3O-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
director Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
1:45-PennSylvania Luncheon Music.
2:OO-N. X. e. studio program.
2:15-N. b. {. studio program.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:15-"The Magic OF Speech" by
Vida sutton.
chestra." by DR.. Edgar Still
man Kelly. Music by the
National String Quartet.
4OO-Untted States Army Rand.
Capt william J. Stannard.
5:OO-London rebroadcast, Vernon
Bartlett. speaker.
5>30-The lady next door.
5:55-SummarY Of programs.
6:OO-Black and Gold Room Or
ChPstTa.
:25-Community Chest talk.
6:3O-American home banquet.
.:E9-hmos m andy ...,n.
show" by Rudolph Jose.
1:3O-Corrtct time.
7;3l--Play, "Tha Night Fighters"
by Cecil Lewis
S:OO--Fleischmann sunshine hour.
S:00-SPiherling singers.
9:$0-Lack Frost melody moments.
10:OO--R Victor hour.
1l:OO-W Weather forecast
1l:Ol-Nati0nal Grand Opera Com
pany. Russian shadows Part
WMAT-Was hin nRt"n-63O-416
12:3O-Yoeng' Orchestra.
l:SO-Amha ssador Orchestra.
2;0O-Thirty- minute men.
2:&O-rhe Aztecs.
3:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
3:&O-For your Information.
4:ON-Rhvthm Kings
$40" with Uncle Sans Natural
lists"
4:AO--Curtain calls.
i:0O-EhOny Twins.
s:lS-G"veruor Clinton Hotel Or
S2O-ImprOving your radio recap
tinn.
ss-Community chest minute man.
Louis RothschtId. director OF
Better Business Bureau
OO-1' 'orreCt time.
Go News flashes
6I5-SciencP News Of the Week. Tine
February Evening skies" pre-
sented bv Science Service.
so Norrlsons MCrrymakers.
100 Commodore Ense mbls.
72S--W shington Auto SHOW News,
by l.. S Julien
7SN-Garden nf Melodies
E.0O--COrreCt time.
m -Tha NaGa bonds
G.1H-FivP Poweu Naval Conference
report nv Frederic Villa ~
WNe. from London.
$50 Manhattan Moods
q:N0--True Detective Mysteries.
9 2O--ln a Russian Village.
1890 Philco Hour
1o:%o-Nstirnal Radio Forum, from
Washington.
II N0-Dream Boat
11:30--Wil OsbOrnP'S Orchestra.
WOI-WashIngtOn-I
:0n-MuSical pr' gram.
3;30---,IuIius Prince Hopkins.
4:00-E-lOfenCe lane Adams presents
Betty lane Stevens.
$50 Naval Hospital program.
500 Tea Time
5:3n--CeCIl and Sally.
6:NO--Pmblic Service Mana
6O&-Estells HURT Dean, soprano.
62O--Louis RothsChild safe In,
Nestments.
S20~ Estelle Wentworth Studio
prOgra
7:h0-Dnner Music.
7:"N--Iate news flashes from The
Washington Herald
1,30--Neterans NJ Foreign War;
musical and vocal program
presented ny Tommy Creigh
WJGT-Mt Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-9 POS
12:15-Daily Market Report.
12:2N-Fsrm chat by David Martin.
:No-Mnsical Sign-off
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
1 Dead, 2 Hurt, 4 Missing
In Gas Storage Blast

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 80 QN.SO.
One man was dead today, two
we're injured and four were mis-
sing as the result of two explo-
Sions which destroyed the $780,
900 absorption plant and gasoline
storage tanks of the Petroleums
Securities Company at Kettleman
Hills late last night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
WARNS TAXPAYERS

LA PLATA. Jan. Bob. B.
Compton. treasurer for Charles
County, has issued notices ia all
tax payers. unless taxes are paid
by February I, they will be ad-
vertiSed as delinquent.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
WALSH'S NEW
BIG SUCCESS

Chalk up another credit mark
for Raoul Walsh, director of more
than 100 motion pictures! "Hot For
Paris, his latest all talking pro-
Cuction for Fox Movietone is laugh
sensation, and brings that welcome
laughter of Victor McLaglen, fea-
tured with Fiji Dorsay, Polly Moran
and Ell Brendel to the screen of the,
Fox Nogales theater tomorrow and
Thursday.
Walsh whose production of What
Price Glory" for Fox Films earned
him a place among the first ten
most successful directors in the
film world, proved his progressive
ness with the advent of talking pic
lures by turning out the Movietone
picture, 1.-THE Cock Eyed World" a
smash hit, in which "Flagg" and
"Quirt" continued their hilarious
adventures.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
JAMES FINLEY RANCH, ONE OF
OLDEST In ARIZONA, SOLD TO
TOM GRIFFIN FOR VAST SUM
Sale Price Believed To Have Been In
Neighborhood OF $S5, 600; Deal
Includes Land And Cattle

session of the property, but the
FinIeys will continue to reside there
until May 10, assisting the new
owner in taking hold of his duties.
Included in the thousand head Of
cattle are a number of pure-bred
bulls and other high-grade cattle.
The ranch is one of the Oldest in
the southwest and one of the most
beautiful, being traversed by two
and half miles of the Santa Cruz
river, and dotted with numerous
trees. Remains of early Indian for
tifications are to found there.
Mr.. Griffin, the purchaser, came
to Arizona first as a student at
Evans School. He became so inter-
ested in Arizona that he returned
later and enrolled in the Univer-
sity of Arizona. He is the son Of the
president of the Griffin Wheel COM
pany, of Chicago, and formerly re-
sided in Washington. He is a per-
sonal friend of the Lee brothers,
who own a ranch in that vicinity.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
WOMEN INVADING
CATTLE KINGDOM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10.-(UP)-
Women have supplanted men on
the thrones of Arizona's cattle king
donns.
This was revealed in announce
ments of the Cattle Growers AsSo-
ciation convention to be held at
Nogales on February IS and 10.
"A lot of women are running their
own cow outfits these days-and
running them successfully, too," the
announcements read.
"But even where they are not os-
tensible in command, in 80 cases
out of 100 a woman is the queen be-
hind the throne" it was added.
Since "at least half the business
is conducted by women" social
functions of the meeting-formerly
presumed to be the sole reason for
women attending-have been sched-
uled so they will not conflict with
business sessions.
In this way, the feminine reign
ing powers may listen to the var
ious addresses pertaining to the in
dustry they supervise, and yet not
miss out on the social side so es-
sential to them.
But, despite this concession, the
new rulers may express some criti-
cism. It was noted that only men
are included on the program of
speakers.
Their reaction to Governor John
G. Phillips address on the '"ad-
vantages of pioneering" may prove
interesting, since their accession to
the throne has been the only "pio-
neering' done in these days of mod
ern ranching.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
UdaN May Oppose
Governor J. Phillips
For mination

PHOENIX, Ar1z., Feb. 10 (UP)-
It is rumored among officials at the
capitol that John H. Udal, federal
prohibition commissioner, will op-
pose Governor John G. Phillips for
the Republican gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Having tried unSuccessfully to
wrest popularity from Phillips in
the previous campaign, Udall may
try again-and make better show
ing, it was said.
Expressed opinion indicated his
shadow looms portentously on the
political horizon. Little doubt eX-
lists that Governor Phillips will try
hard for reelection, and any split
among Republicans, the minority
party of Arizona, is expected to
point the way for Democratic vic
tory.
Ardent sponsors of the present
chief executive appeared little con-
cerned over possibility of Udall as
Phillips opponent, saying "he was
beaten once and probably will be
again."
If, however, Udall gathers about
him a staunch and Sizeable follow
ing, such defeat might turn Re-
publican votes into Democratic
channels, observers said.
Proponents of the latter party
hope for this on grounds that the
tax situation has created sufficient
furor throughout the state to de-
stroy partially Phillips ramifica-
tions, particularly in his Maricopa
county stronghold. Some Demo-
Gratis believe Udall may receive the
nomination for just this reason.
Meanwhile, three potential Dem
ocratic candidates mark time pend
ing verificat1on of rumors which
anticipate return of former Cover
nor George w. P. Hunt from his
world tour to again seek term in
office.
Mentioned as strongest among
these is Corporation Commissioner
Amos A. Belts. If both he and
Hunt take the field and the latter
is nominated, Republicans believe
hope of a break in the Democratic
party which will swing sufficient
votes behind Phillips to insure his
reelection.
Santa Cruz county's State Sen
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
BUR MING 100
FOOT STRIP
ALONG BORDER
Will Be Precaution
Against Mexican
Forest Fires

Work of burning 100-foot strip
along the international boundary as
a precaution against fires of Mex
lean origin, was started yesterday.
C. w. Mckenzie and w. j. An
derson assistant supervisors OF the
Coronado National Forest, arrived
here yesterday morning from Tue
son and began assembling a crew
of eight or ten men.
The work started at Portrero Can
Won, west of Nogales, and will be
continued in a westerly direction
Because of treacherous winds dur
ing the daytime, the first work will
be done at night, until they get
used to handling the fire.
Later on experiments with chem
icals will be used in treating the
soil to kill the Vegetation. The Uni
versity of Arizona is assisting the
Forest Service in this phase OF the
work. which is something new to
the service.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Crowd At Opening
New Sonora Market

Celebrating the opening Of the
new municipal market, Nogales,
Sonora, turned out in force Satur-
day evening. The new structure,
erected on the site of the old mark
ct burned several months ago, is
thoroughly modern in every partic-
ular. The very latest methods in
cooling and preserving are used;
food-stuffs are protected absolute
ly from dirt and dust, and twelve
or more immense refrigators are
provided to keep meats and and
fish fresh indefinitely.
The opening Saturday is the cul-
mination of the efforts of j. M. G..
Soto, former mayor of Nogales,
Son., who has for many years work.
ed for the establishment of a strict
ly modern and sanitary public mar
ket. Immediately after the fire
which destroyed the old building,
construction was started on the
new with out loss of time. The work
was under the supervision of G. D.
Rankin, we'll known builder of this
city.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Tonight To Be Big
Night For The Elks

Tonight is the big night in local
Elk Lodge circles. 1t is 'Past Exalt-
ed Rulers Night, and also the eve
ming that the Elks will nominate
Officers for the ensuing year.
Judge w. A. O'Connor will oc-
cupy the chair of the Exalted Rul-
er for the evening and all other
chairs will be presided over by other
former exalted rulers.
There will be suitable entertain
ment, plenty of good eats, and
smokes of all kinds, and last but
not least, some high class enter
tainment features.
If you are an Elk, be sure to be
on hand tonight. The fun starts
at o'clock.