davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
Drouth Loans Subjest to
Prior Liens of Government

Washington, June 10.-The jus
tice department has upheld the
contention of the agriculture de-
partment that loans made to farm
ers under the drouth relief legis-
lation are subject to a prior lien
by the government and cannot be
garnisheed by creditors. of farmers
in payment Of old debts.
Federal attorneys thruout the
area where the money has been
loaned have been instructed by At
torney General Mitchell to prose
cute such cases whenever they
arise.
St Peter - Plans are consider
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

holders guaranteed $255O,OOO OF
this sum and the members OF the
Chicago clearing house assocla-
ton were called upon to stand by
TO the extent of $10.O0O.OOO.
'Tn return for this guarantee,
the First National agrees TO pay
a fee of $50 for savings deposits
of the FOreman-State Trust and
Savings bank. which are retained
as a result of the consolidation,
and one per cent on commercial
deposits of the FOreman-State
National Bank.
LONG CONFERENCE
''Tbe mergers were effected
after almost So hours of cOntin-
uOus conference. The fmanciers
came together Saturday morning
as a result of the rapidly develop
ing financial crisis which was
threatening every bank In the
city and they did not leave the
conference until Monday morning
when the mergers were effected
in an effort to save the huge fl.
nancial fortresses. The bankers
were worn, weary and still dis
traeted as they eft the confer
ence chambers. Among those
present were big shots of the
banking world from the east and
special representatives of the fed
eral reserve banks and the u. S.
Treasury department"
The Associated or United Press
dispatches nor the Chicago papers
did not carry a story of the col
lapse of Monday or Tuesday when
10 of the city's biggest banks clos
ed their doors, causing riots and
dispair. Hundreds of suicides
have occurred with the closing of
banks and as a result of the dis
pair that has siezed the people.
Not a word of these tragedies
are reported in the Chicago papers
and one would never guess the ca
tastrophe enveloping the city from
the pages of these publications
The powers that be do not want
this news to reach the people for
fear they will take steps to pro-
tect themselves while there is yet
time, and thus spread the area OF
catastrophe.
Wednesday Black
However, Wednesday was 81
black and so many crashes occur.
red ard the disaster so wide spread
the papers again were forced t.
notice the situation and the Asso.
ciated Press carried another story
which was played down in all O1
the papers, as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
BABIES
] THERE are times
when a baby is too
fretful or feVerish to

be sung to s,eep. There are some
pains a mother Hnnot pat away. But
there's quick comfort in Castorial
For diarrhea, and other infantile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepare:
ton. Whenever coated tongues tel
of constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness. CaStoria has 9
good taste; children love to take it
Buy the genuine-with Chas. H
Fletcher's signature on wrapper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
DEBENTURELAW

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

the orderly liquidation of the non
liquid assets of the banks.
GUARANTEE TWO MILLION
Directors and leading stock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
CHICAGO BANKS

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
R u P 7 u R E

E X Pc RI H E r E
C. F. Redlich Minneapolis, Minn-
will demonstrate without charge
his unequalled method in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

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Nogales international., 1931-08-12
Gouernor-Elect To
Be At Dedication
OF Road Sept. 4;

TUCSON, Aug. 11.-Special cour-
tesies will be extended all persons
attending dedication of the first
unit on Mexican territory Of the
international P a C highway,
which will take place at Magda-
lena, Sonora, Sept. 13, according to
an announcement made by Lauta-
70 Roca, honorary consul in charge
of the Tucson consulate.
Promotion Of the immense high
way project, which eventually is
planned to extend from the Ca
madam border to Mexico City, was
sponsored at a meeting of the In
ternational Pacific Highway asso-
citation held a year ago at Los An
geles. The first Mexican unit, ex-
tending from Nogales to Magdalena,
spans a distance of approximately
85 miles. The second unit will eX-
tend from Magdalena to Hermo-
sillo.
For the occasion of the dedica
ton no passports will be required
by reputable persons of this coun-
try who make the trip, Consul Roca
stated, and to simplify matters spe-
cial stickers, providing clearance at
all border and control stations, will
be provided for automobiles. The
customary nominal charge for a
tourist passport also will be lifted
for the occasion.
The ceremonies will be attended
by Plutarco Gales, Jr., son Of for
mer President Gales, who is sched-
uled to take office as governor of
Sonora Sept. 1. Also attending will
be the present governor of Sonora,
Francisco Elias, who is credited
with sponsoring the international
highway movement in the Mexican
state.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
u. Freshmen To
Register Sept. 8

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, Aug. II. In order to give the
freshmen students an opportunity
to become acquainted with the Uni
versity of Arizona and to simplify
registration, the university admin
istration has decided to continue the
policy of freshman week begun last
year.
1t is believed that the benefits
or orientating the students to COL
lege before class work begins justi-
fies the program Of freshman week.
This year all freshmen students
will be required to report for regis
tration on Tuesday, September 8.
The dormitorieS on the campus are
to be opened Monday, September T.,
and all students holding assign
ments to these residence houses may
move in Immediately.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
FAITHFUL TURTLE RETURNS

POMEROY, O., (U.P0-Fear that
Mulberry a pet tortoise on the
Paulin farm in Nease settlement,
was a victim Of the dry weather
was dispelled recently when the aged
shell creature appeared again un-
der the tree from which it receiv-
ed it's name. The turtle, which bears
the initials of Daniel Paulin and his
son Marvin, was missed last sum-
mer for the first time in So years.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
TRUCKS POPULAR ON FARMS

HARRISBURG, Pa, O.P0-At
least one out Of every four farms in
Pennsylvania now has motor truck,
according to a survey made by the
State Department of Agriculture.
Farms with motor trucks have in
creased from 27,034 to 40,260 during
the last seven years despite de-
crease of about Is per cent in the
number of farms the department
said.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
Government To Spend
$6OO,OOO On Roads
In Arizona Forests

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 11-Approxim-
ately 100000 of federal funds will
be spent in Arizona for roads by the
United States Forest service, it was
announced after a meeting Of state
and federal officials here. The funds
will be spent during the 1928 fis-
cal year, r. G. w. Pooler, regional
forester, said
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Joseph Martin, regional in
spector Of the United States For
est service from Ogden, Utah; F. G..
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Tombstone Arizona Gold and
Molybdenum Corporation took over
Luella Mines in eastern part of this
district.
Phoenix approximately go miles
Of oiled highway completed during
May by Federal aid work in State.
Phoenix Construction complet-
ed on $5OO,OOO Fox-West Coast
Theatre building, First and Wash
ington streets
Bisbee Natural gas turned into
mains.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

w. Pooler, regional forester from
Albuquerque, N. M; G. A. Long, re-
gional engineer, Albuquerque, N.
M; C. H. Sweetser, district engineer
for bureau of public roads, San
Francisco, Calf; Levant Brown,
senior highway engineer, San Fran
cisco, Calf; w. R. F. Wallace, and
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
PUSHES CART TO WEST COAST

WHEELING, w. Va, U.P)-C.
W. Darmon, this citys official push
cart pusher, is enroute to the coast
pushing his push cart. The push cart
pusher reported to friends here a
slight accident to his cart at Sister
vile, w. Va, when an autoist push
ed the cart over a HILL damaging it
considerable. Darmon had the cart
repaired and pushed on, he wrote.
Construction to start soon on 20
miles of highway on Winslow-Long
Valley road.
Winslow City Street Department
will purchase street sweeper and
sprinkler.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

G. r. McLane, bureau of public
roads, Phoenix, and Tom Connell,
state engineer, Phoenix.
State officials released detailed
announcements of the Forest Serv-
ice road building program, Mr..
Pooler said.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
State Bankers
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
ora Bank g. Trust Co.
Ladies' Committee
The following will have charge OF
all matters pertaining to the en-
tertainment Of the wives of visiting
bankers.
Mrs. A. F. Kerr, Chairman; Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. R. H. Bibolet,
Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Mrs. Grover
Marsteller and Mrs. w. w. Barbee.
A tentative outline of the pro-
gram is already being made up and
from this it is evident that much
sound business and much real en-
tertainment will be enjoyed by all
those in attendance.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Flagstaff Bids may be called
in short time for $1,000 addition
to Women's dormitories at Arizona
State Teachers College here.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Wanted-To trade irrigated al
falfa farms in Yuma valley for No
gales or Santa Cruz county proper
ty. Also beautiful modern home in
Los Angeles for Nogales home. Ad-
dress or phone Nogales Agency, Inc,
Phone 7, Nogales, Ariz.
(8-5 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten
ton and an uncompromjsing comparison And their
advertisements 80 to speak, say to their products
eve have introduced you to the public-now stand
on YOUR own merits ~:<, ~~=e ~. R@
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigdly tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS
In the long run, you depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as his product That is rea
son why people have found that it pays to read ad
vertisements.
1t is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and -ost economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS. 7
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Flagstaff Construction involving
expenditure of $4,000 to be under
way soon on new museum and three
residences for Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Harry M. Roether and Alfred
Terrill purchased one-third interest
each in IA mining claims located on
San Carlos Indian reservation. Ari-
iona Silver Belt, Miami.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Douglas Natural gas turned in
to mains.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

for Sale = Twin beds, Slumber-
on mattresses. Like new. $65. Phone
.26.
(8-5 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Bowie Bank of Bowie and Riggs
Bank of Wilcox, merged.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Tombstone Emergency landing
field near this place for American
Airways, assured.
Evening star., 1931-05-25
MAYOR ON FRENCH
TOUR adopts" BOY
Tiny Drummer in Serenade at Mont
st. Michel Wins 0regonian.
New Yorker Won.

BY the Associated Press.
MONT ST. MICHEL, France, May
25.-Mayor George l. Baker Of Port
land, Greg, capped the climax Of o
gala luncheon TO the visiting American
mayors today by adopting" q 51a-yeaf-
old French orphan.
The orphan, named Andre Moret, was
the bass drummer in the Orphans Band
Of the Church Of st. Vincent, In the
village of st. Georges de LIsle.
The band, made up Of diminutive
musicians between and 8 year3 old,
Serenaded the mayors during the lunch
con at the famous restaurant here OF
the late Nine. Poulard
Mayor Baker wanted to take his boy
back to Portland, but when he learned
that was impossible, he said he would
send $50 . year to pay for the young
fellows schooling. Henri Prince, rep
resenting Mayor Walker of New York,
followed the Oregon mayors example
and adopted" another youngster, Guy
Marie Gotinet, under the same condi-
tons.
After praising the famous Poulard
omelet the mayors wound up the lunch
con by singing all the hometown songs
they could think of, from THE Side.
walks Of New York to Sweet Adeline."
Mayor A. p. Gray of Pasco, Wash,
said to be the oldest mayor in the
United States, responded to the toasts.
Evening star., 1931-05-25
HELEN IS SHORN
OF ROYAL RIGHTS
Rumanian War Minister De-
Crees ExcIusion-ParIia.
ment to Get Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 25.-
Queen Helen, estranged wife of King
Carol and mother of Crown Prince
Michael, has been expelled from the
royal family.
The newspaper Patria, official organ
of the zaranlst party, reveals that a
decree Is being drafted for submittance
to the new Parliament confirming her
exclusion and stating she is no longer
entitled to the rights and honors ac-
corded royalty.
War Minister Stephanescu already
has issued to the army an order, au-
thorized by Premier Jorga, forbidding
observance of the Queens saint day
next Thursday.
Parliament is expected to adopt the
measure as soon as 1t assemblies and
Queen Helen will leave the country
permanently soon thereafter, terminal
ing her uncertain marital status of
mort than two years.
Former Premier George Mironescu
had been content to let the matter
lie dormant during his term. Premier
Jorga brought affairs to a head when
he was appointed.
Helen divorced Carol while he was
in exile in 1923 with Mile. Magda
Lupescu. When he made a dramatic
flying return to Bucharest last year
she spurned his overtures toward a
reconciliation and steadfastly refused to
be crowned with him. She recently
visited King Alexander of Jugoslavia,
her brother in-law, at which time, it
Is believed, her exile was arranged.
Evening star., 1931-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN UNION
is CONVENTION TOPIC
Southern Body to Hear Report of
Unihcation Work at An
nual Meet.
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 25.-Discus-
sion of q proposed union with other
Presbyterian bodies in the United States
will be considered by the General AS
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church at its annual meeting here May
1851.
DR.. Thomas William Currie Of Austin,
Tex, retiring moderator, is chairman of
. committee appointed at the last as
sembly to study the question of church
union. DR.. Currie's report will contain
information relative to proposed doc
trinal agreements, plans for comfy,
polity and practice.
The report from the Committee on
the Assembly's Work will recommend
the discontinuance of the department
OF country church. of which DR.. H. w.
Mclaughlin .I Richmond, Va, is di-
rector, and the enlargement of the
Stewart ridship Committees work by merg-
ing it with the Plans and Programs
Committee. under the secretaryship of
DR.. Roswell c. Long of Atlanta, Ga
The Ad Interim Committee of the
aSsemlbly's Work Committee will sug-
gest that the feasibility of elimina ting
synods and centaring in presbyteries as
the unit of operation be studied.
Evening star., 1931-05-25
SPRING RAIN DRENCHES
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Dry Spell Broken by Downpour
From Fruit Areas in South
to Siskiyou Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-A
Springtime rain that drenched Cali
fornia from the Southern citrus re-
gions to the Siskiyou Mountains was
breaking up today while agriculturists
took stock Of their losses and irriga-
tionists watched swollen streams with
satisfaction.
More than 1000 acres of lettuce,
ready for harvesting. were reported lost
In the Salinas Valley. The barley and
strawberry crops suffered. In the Santa
Clara Valley and the Sacramento area
the cherry and strawberry crops were
damaged and walnut and pear orchards
were threatened with blight
Two inches Of water fell in Is min
utes at Santa Paula. Calf A down.
pour in Fresno was accompanied by a
windstorm which damaged plate glass
windows.
Evening star., 1931-05-25
CHICAGO "ANGEL" FRAUD
Man Who Gave $1,000 to Aid Poor
Hoaxed City on Gold Strike.

CHICAGO, May rs LP).-"Good Time"
Charlie Dawson. who sent fifty 500
bills by mail to Mayor Anton J. Cermak
for distribution among the city's needy,
Is fraud-but the money Is real.
The Tribune revealed yesterday that
Dawson and his tale of a rich gold
strike were fabricated on thin air Ito
bring little cheer In the world"
He aroused so much interest, however,
among newspaper men and relatives
who had Charlie Dawsons as brothers,
uncles or cousins that Mayor Cernak
fed to his Summer home to escape
those who wanted more information
about Charlie
Evening star., 1931-05-25
DANISH ROYALTY SAFE
IN AUTO COLLISION
Prince, Princess and Daughter Es-
cape injury When Car Hits
Tree After Crash.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May 25.-
Prince Erik of Denmark, nephew OF
King Christian x: Princess Erik, and
their small daughter narrowly escaped
injury today when their automobile
figured In a collision with another near
Roskilde. After the crash the princes
car ran into tree by the roadside. The
seven occupants Of both machines es-
capped with only minor scratches.
The prince, who was en- route from
Hamburg TO Copenhagen, told police
that he was driving at moderate speed
when the other driver failed TO signal
him Of his intention TO turn.
Prince Erik and his princess, the
former Miss Lois Frances Booth, were
married in Ottawa, Canada, in 1924.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
PascO Growers Sell
$3.50, $50 Worth of Produce

A total of $1S0,0S6 gross sales
was shown for 1880 by the Pasco
Growers association in the report OF
the manager made at the annual meet
ing at the Riverview club house last
Thursday afternoon. The 1929 total
was $4,000 and the 1928 total was
So, 900. Manager Baker stated that
if the same prices had prevailed that
were realized for produce in 1929
this years total would have been
near the two hundred thousand mark.
A total of 2os cars of produce was
shipped without counting the !. c. !.
shipments. OF this total 1856 were
lettuce; 50, cantaloupes; 81, potatoes
SO. onions; II, watermelons; S, peas;
4, spinach, and four mixed.
There was paid out during the
year by the association for box shook.
sacks, ice, etc. $4,000 The next larg-
est sum paid out was for labor, practi-
cally all of which was local, $1,000.
-Pasco Herald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
FRIENDLlNEsS TALKED At
HOME KEY TO WORLD PEACE

According to authorities in inter-
national affairs, as quoted by Miss
Mary KLEIN in a talk Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian church, an
other war may be looked for within
the next ten years. Miss KLEIN painted
the advantages of peace and the hor-
rors of war and suggested that
more friendly international feeling
could be brot about through the adop-
ton of a kindlier attitude towards
other nations in the talk around fam
lily hearthstones. She spoke strongly
in favor of the World Court.
SWhile in the valley Miss KLEIN made
several talks at Hanford and also
spoke at the grade and high schools
in White Bluffs.
Miss Klem's appearance in this dis
trict was made under the auspices
of the Woman's club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
HARRY KELLER AGAIN IN
CHARGE OF POOL HALL

w. II. McCrory, who has been
operating the White Bluffs pool hall
for the past nine months under a
lease, left Wednesday for Chewelah,
in the northeastern part of the state
near where he has farm. Harry
Keller, who since he leased the place
last spring has been visiting in the
Wenatchee valley and on the Coast,
returned last week and took charge of
the business again Monday. He had
an opportunity to sell the place since
he returned, to parties in Prosser,
but after looking at number of
places for sale in other parts of the
state concluded that the opportunity
for business here was fully equal to
many of these and better than others.
Mrs. Keller is expected to return to
White Bluffs the last of this week
or the first of next.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
CLEAN UP FENCE ROWS AND
RUBBISH PILES.

Because of the fact that so many
insects hibernate in rubbish piles and
fence rows where considerable rub
bish has been allowed to accumulate,
it is well at this time of the year to
thoroughly clean these areas one way
or another. Because of the need OF
organic material in our soils it often
seems advisable to work this material
back into the soil if this can possible
be done. However, often this material
is in such nature that this is not
advisable. often containing many weed
seeds and therefore it probably, in
most instances would be better to
thoroughly burn this material.
During the past season the aspara-
gus beetle has made its appearance
in several sections of the county
This beetle over winters in rubbish
piles in the adult stage and thorough
cleaning of these areas at this time
should do much to control this IN
sect. The same may be said of the Tar
nished Plant bug which, although
not serious as yet in the lower val
lev. caused considerable damage III
the upper section. Pear and apple
growers near Yakima, according to
many reports, lost thousands of dol
lars through this insect. This insect
also hibsrnates in just such areas II
mentioned above and thoeoughly
cleaning At this time before the VIM
ter has warmed to a point whsre the
the insects resume activity should do
much to control them. 80
These are only two Of the insects
which may be at least quite largely
controlled by ti1m method, and \
would seem advisable. particularly
this spring when weather conditions
have been so favorable, to over
wintering insects, and when an early
spring, is almost upon us, to take
special care in the cleaning up of all
such areas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-29
INTEREST Is TAKEN
In LOST MAIL PLANE
The lost mail plane was re-
ported Wednesday evening to
have been sighted in the hills
near Washougal, not far
from Portland.

Like all other places in this part
of the state, White Bluffs has been
much interested in the search being
made for Walter Case, Varney air
mail pilot who has been missing since
Thursday morning of last week when
he left Portland with the mail plane
for Pasco.
Despite an intensive search that
has been made almost continuously
since the plane failed to arrive in
Pasco on time, no trace of the miss
ing flyer has been found.
Early last Saturday morning S. O..
Drawn thought he saw a strange
light being flashed in the hills back
of Cold Creek. This information was
given by Russell Brown to D. S. Will
kinson, who called the airport at Yak
ina and passed it on to them. Yaki-
ma planes flew Sunday and Monday
over the hills west of Cold Greek as
we'll as the Rattlesnake hills to the
south but could see nothing that
would indicate that the lost plane
had landed there.
One of the Yakima planes carry
ing Charles McAllister and Dean
Shrimpton came over as far as White
Bluffs Monday and came down on the
local landing field. They had no new
information to offer but said the
search would be continued until the
plane was found.