davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

day to parade in immense crowds
bearing posters exposing the capital
list government and singing revolu-
tionary songs. The Free State au-
thorities, who attempted to break up
the march of the workers. were met
with jeers. The slogans Down with
the king" and CUP with the Repub-
llcan Army were shouted by the
workers as they publicly burned the
Union Jack
The headquarters of the Cosgrove
party was stoned by the workers fol-
lowing the police attack and several
windows we're broken. The British
Boys Brigade Hall was also stoned.
A sharp clash between the workers
and the civil guards took place on
O'Connell St, where the workers de-
Tended themselves heroically giving
the guards good dose of their own
medicine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Build NMU and Relief
to Push Strike to
Victory

Union has been recruiting in the
ranks of the $1,000 Harlan and Bell
County miners who welcomed the
NMU. Local unions have been estab-
lished in 80 mines and secret meetings
Of the miners have outwitted the
company gunner. A relief organiza-
ton has been built up in spite of the
fact that four soup kitchens were
blown up with dynamite and several
miners killed.
Realizing the growing militancy Of
the miners, Judge D. G. Baby" Jones
perpetrator Of the frame-up on Theo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Baruch, War Financier, Tells
Bosses of Profits in Slaughter

NEW YORK.-Over $50 financiers,
industrialists. executives and business
men Of a war organization are pre-
pairing plans to speed up the war
industries for the coming war in
order to mass profits for the bosses.
These facts were revealed in a
speech made Wednesday at the Ho-
tel Savoy Plaza by Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, former chairman of the War
Industries Board. The $50 exploiters
who form the nucleus Of the new
War Industries Board made millions
out of the last world slaughter and
are now talking about prosperity" to
come out Of driving millions OF work.
ers into war against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

Present at this meeting was Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., head Of the Federal
Reserve Bank and close associate
of Morgan & Co. who made billions
in the last world war.
Mr.. Baruch in his speech referred
to the Soviet Union and the necessity
Of taking over responsibility" for
l6o,ooo,0oo people. Baruch pointed to
the Soviet Union as the prize in the
next world war. He said:
They (the Soviet Union) will be-
come a burden upon us--a burden
from which we cannot shrink"
Baruch said that unemployment
was more serious than generally be-
lieved."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
100 Workers Strike
Against Wage Cut
Scale In Connecticut

NEWTON, Conn.-One hundred
workers on the new Fairfield State
Hospital went out on strike against
wage discrimination, the contractors
refusing to pay them the prevailing
wage scale, legally due the workers
on all public building jobs. according
to the capitalists own state laws.
State police we're rushed from Ridge
field Barracks to intimidate the
strikers and protect the scabs being
sent in to take their place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Cigar Makers Fight
for JObless Insurance
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-The rank and file
of the Cigar Makers international
Union of Chicago at recent meet
ing voted for a resolution for unem-
ployment insurance. The meeting
also went on record condemning the
action of the Vancouver Convention
for going on record against unem-
ployment insurance. We also voted
down proposal that the cigar max
ers accept reduction of So and So a
thousand on cigars made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
'COVERDALE UNEMPLOYED
FORCE TOWN COUNCIL TO
CALL SPECIAL MEETING
Many Cities Prepare for National Hunger March to
Washington, D. C., On December 9TH
Communist Councilman In Yorkvile, Ohio, Fights for I'm
employment Insurance and Immediate Relief

COVERDALE, Pa, Nov 1.-THE Unem-
ployed Council here won victory when, sup
ported by the National Miners Union they
forced Squire Longpencil to call meeting of
the Town Council in spite of his protests that
he could do nothing Officially but would try to do something
personally They then forced the council to agree
place the tents here with substantially built barracks
and provide food and clothing for the unemployed in the entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Mansfield and Dayton
Banks in Big Crash

CLEVELAND, O.-Two Ohio banks
closed last week, the Farmers Saw
ings and Trust Co. at Mansfield, o.
and the Union Trust Company at
Dayton. The reason given for the
closing of both banks was steady
Withdrawals by depositors. The Day.
ton bank was one of the largest in
the city. Its reported resources on
September 90 amounted to over 3d.
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

HARLAN, Ky, Nov. 12.-voting for
a strike against starvation conditions
unequalled in the United States, the
Harlan miners in the National Min
ers Union are now preparing their
ranks for militant strike in the face
Of the extreme terror of the coal
operators.
For months the National Miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Postpone Trial of Negro Workers
Carpenters Condemn
Vancouver S t a n d
Against Insurance

BROOKLYN. - The Carpenters
Local No. PITT at a membership
meeting yesterday voted solidly in
support of resolution condemning
the recent stand of the A, F.. of L.
Vancouver Convention in opposing
unemployment insurance. The local
will elect delegates to the Washing
ton Hunger March Conference which
will be held November %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
DEMONSTRATE AT
FALLING OF SEVEN
WORKERS TODAY
Postpone Trial of Four
Negroes

All workers are urged to demon
strate against the efforts to railroad
to Jail seven workers by packing the
courtroom at 23rd ST. and Fifth Ave,
Brooklyn, when their trial opens at
10 a. m. today friday. The work
ers were arrested when police at
tackled a Communist election cam
paign meeting on Oct. 80. Six are
being charged with disorderly con-
duct, while the seventh, L. A. De
Santes, a member of the executive
committee of the Workers Cultural
Federation and the executive board
of the John Reed Club, is being tried
on four charges, including melting to
riot If convicted, this carries pen
atty of from six months to three
years.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense is defend
ing the arrested workers. The Work
ers Cultural Federation and the John
Reed Club have appealed to their
members to support the fight of the
I. L, D. and to attend today's hearing.
Postpone Trial Of Negro Workers.
The hearing of the four Harlem
Negro workers who have been framed
up on robbery charges, scheduled to
take place yesterday, has been post
poned till next Thursday, Nov. 10, it
is announced by the New York LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
$4,000 Kentucky Miners Prepare
Strike Against Hunger, Terror

dore Dresser, famous novelist who
investigated conditions in The Harlan
coal fields, declared that when he
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

township.
orc election commit
tee iiom the Unemployed Council
called upon the Squire to demand
that the township furnish immediate
shelter and relief. The squire pro-
tested that he could do nothing. But
not until he sat down and sent out
letters to every councilman calling a
special meeting Tuesday night, was
the committee appeased.
The councilmen took the same tone.
What can we do? We have no
money" they said. But when, fifteen
minutes later, men, women and chill
dren came marching down the road
and demonstrated before the council
meeting shouting, 1--WE haven't had
any bread indays!" Our children
are dying Of hunger!" I'VE must have
immediate relief" the tone Of the
councilmen changed radically.
This looks badl Wen have to do
something" they said. Meanwhile
Squire Longpencil went out to speak
t othe demonstrators. You are hurt
ing yourself by this. Go home!" The
unemployed refused to move until the
council agreed to build barracks, and
provide shoes and clothing fcr all
those who needed them in Bethel
Township.
Red Councilman Fights for Relief
YORKVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 12.--John
Buksa, Jr., first Communist to be
elected to office In this country, was
visited by committee of workers,
informally organized at public re-
ception for all the incoming officials,
and urged to come there TO speak.
Large masses of workers came to the
public reception usual post-elec-
ton affair arranged by local politi-
cians-looking forward to hear the
Communist candidate. When he was
not there, they organized an informal
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

and is out on $500 bail. Dante Car
masso, 15-year-oId striker, was SEN
fenced to 6 months probation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
RISING TIDE OF MASS
RESISTANCE SPREADING
THROUGHOUT CHINA
Capitalist Dispatches Admit Huge Growth of
Communist Influence
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.

Japan rushed additional
frontier Threaten aaa
Halar, and Tsitshar Chinese Railway.
Y Graphic admits al
and financial
the
Hoover Anst
aists against rising tide of
ard calls for U s adequate navy"
British mperasts in further leadership
front from United
uomntang traitors mass
resistance aggsions raying
for is contained by workers
Baltimore that merchant U. s.
spected by officers undoubtedly
fcers Special being ships gun
placements
Brooklyn N. z. report seamens boarding
houses Hamilton in that
ough being visited officers S. Navy
500 Filipino Only ago
Filipino workers good tie T-aas-
At the very ncr1cnt that the imperialist
bandits throughout the world were spouting
their hypocritical Armistice Day phrases about
maintaining peace" by means of further
heavy increases in ornaments, their plans for
new world slaughter being frenziedy pushed in MAJ
churia
japanese troops already Manchura moving north
Wardnearer and to the Soviet frontier with threat
Of occupying the Siberian border Manchu and Hal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13
Red Councilman Fights for Relief

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

~ Charles z. Huber. %. and Cornelia Jane
CLARK. q; Rey. H. W; Tolson.
Mildred N Weinhotel %. washington: Rev E
H. Frederick Lehrer. %. and Lois C. Chap
man. ~; Rev L. B. Williams
c. M. Flippin.
~ Homer G. Carr. 40. and Henrietta C. Still
80; Rev. l.. I. McDougle
W. 1. Smith. 81. and Inez " Ballard, 80;
., Robert Schwartz. ,3s. and Sarah Markow
"a Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
oo James E. Morrison; %. and Grace E. Wise,
Edward C. Hemby. -. and Elsie e. Riegel
49, Rey: J., H; Miese.
msnt; n.nrS 20; :, Rsyl Sil, Georse E; Brown,
ward. 81; Rev. A. F. Poore
William H: Laurie, 26. and Helen Schmidt.
23 Rev; E. M. Thompson.
IS: Rev. John E. Briggs
stoner' so Judge Robst REbes z z Ma9tinFIy1 aa9 ms
, Wilson B. Cloud. 19. and Bermetic Haw-
kins; ddlton 49, RTy. G., L; H. sseehaefer. a-,.
27 Rev. William Jarvis.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
New York; Four-Hundred
Giving Leap-Year Ball

A leap-year assembly is announced
Ior Monday, February 20, in the main
oall room Of the Ritz Carlton, New York,
tne third of a series of dances that
started in 1924 and continued in 1923.
Both OF them were popular with men,
perS OF the debutante and young mar
req sets and both were oversubscubed
In boom years.
AS in the past, the committee will
oe assisted by a group of older men,
VINO Will serve as patrons and will help
receive the guests
-, The assemblies are organized along
tne INES OF the various subscription
uances Tor debutantes and their older
SISTERS, such as the Junior, the Knicker-
oocKer and the Friday assemblies, ex-
cept that, as nearly as possible, every
tniTg Is reversed. Members of the
committee and patrons are men, and
only men are invited to subscribe. Each
subscriber is entitled to three guest
caloS Icr women. The receiving line
is composed entirely of men; the stag
iine entirely of women, who attend to
lhe important business Of cutting in and
MAKING 1ntroductionS.
ouDscrlptlon to the leap-year assem-
pueS Is by invitation only.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Pioneer Unit at Masonville Names
Ank ers Master.

Iva dSlcI.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
MAsONV1LLE, Va, December 1e.-
Pioneer Grange has reelected Hatcher
H. Ankers master for the second year.
Julian Slade was elected overseer; Miss
Elma Besley, lecturer; Fitzhugh sladc,
steward; A. H. Holland. assistant stew
ard; H. M. CASTOR, chaplain; w, w.
Thomas, treasurer; Paul johnson, sec
retary: John Murphy, gatekeeper; Miss
lnez Foscato, Ceres; Miss Carol John
son, Pomona; Miss Antoinette Cornell
ius Flora; Mrs. Mabel Crandall ladv
assistant steward; Martin T. webb,
trustee.
Installation was planned for the first
Tuesday IN January. The worthy mas
Ier was authorized to invite Frederick
Brenckman of Washington national
representative. to conduct the install
lation.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Alexander van Rooyen, IS. Lanham. Nd,
and Emma L. Dean. IS; Rev. Charles H.
-joseph B. Jackson. 2s. and Sadie Jennings,
26: Rev. p. II. Yancio.
John Davis. u, and Oracle Rodgers. ls;
Rev. John I. Carroll
George r Woodlin. 81. and Adora B.
Bailey. 18; Rev. Walter H. Brooks
Thomas Hill. %, and Pearene Miller. 27:
Rev. c. II. Fox.
W. Amos Southworth. %. and Pauline
Scott Smith,
Frederick J. Markert. jr.. %. Baltimore.
and Frances c. Watson. a. Rev. Andrew
James E. Bulen, 23 and Alice R. Law
Hennig.
William F. Rockstrob. A. and Lillian Hs-
berkorn. both Of Laurelton. KY. Judge Rob-
Gordon W Spurrier %. and Lillian q
Harp. 20. both Of Frederick. Md; Rev viii
William K Horton. 35. and Agnes L. Lee,
80, both OF Baltimore; Rev. l.. T. McDou9ie
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Air-conditioning, which is the regu-
lation Of temperature and humidity
indoors, is already in use in depart
ment stores, theaters and in some 4 900
factories throughout the country.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Earth Shocks Felt in ENGLAND

NOTTINGHAM, England. December
l9 (P).-TWo district earth tremors we're
felt early yesterday in the Asplev
district: There was no damage and no
casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Polands state finance deficit is de-
creasing. Asa~EkM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
S.zS. UTRT lO0O Meters '" A ~ kilOcyclet
 Hartford

5:O0-Sunset Characterization
 Kriens, director. 5:45-"Dog Chats"-Helen I. Will
 Hans. 6:00-Laurel Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:36-Bulletins and program sum-
 mary. 6:30-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Cloutier, director. 6:45-Stebbins Boys. 7:O0-"Songland" with soloists. 7:15-Mail Order Boys. 7:30-Landt Trio and White. 7:45-Basebal scores. S:00-Dramatic skit. S:30-James Melton, Glayds Rice
 and Quartet. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Family Party. 10:0O-Recording Orchestra. 1O:30-Famous Favorites. 1O:45-Kogen's orchestra. 11:O0-Bulletins; marine forecast. 11:O5-The Merry Madcaps. 12:00 m.-Walter Seifert, organist. 12:30 a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
226 ~nnT 1850 Meters " ~8V~ kil0cy cls
Hartford

5:OO-The Dictators. 5:30-World Bookman. 5:35-Summary of programs. 5:45-Arnold Kruckman. 6:0O-Views and Interviews:
 Mario Weeks. 6:15-kate Smith, songs. 6:30-Ballads. 6:45-Comedy sketch. 7:00-Current Events. 7:15-Dennis King and orches-
 tra. 7:30-Time with Emily Mckenzie
 soprano. 7:4J-Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons; orchestra. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Singin' sam. S:30-To be Announced. S:45-Comedy act. 9:00-Eno Crime club. 9:30-Organ recital. l0:0O-Orchestra. l0:3O-Desert play. 11:O0-Bing Crosby. 11:15-Orchestra. 11:30-Orchestra. 3O3 m-WBZ, Springfield-99O kc 6:00-Sports Review. 6:15-McEnellys orchestra. 6:3G-Studio music. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Mr and Mrs Cain. S:0O-A1ichael Ahern. baritone. S:15-Betty Cole and Benny Me-
 LauGhlin, songs. S:30-1l:00-Same as WIZ. 11:0O-Sports Review. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
3D5 " H0 7BO Meters " w~ Kil0cycies
 New York
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Win
 throp. :15-Rebroadcast from Royal
 Opera House of Covent
 Garden, London; The
 Bartered Bride, Act III. 6:O0-Music Treasure Box-Pi-
 ere Key. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle choir. 6:4O-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O-Amos n Andy. -Jesters-Vocal Trio. 7:3O-Phil Cook. songs. 7:45-Paris Night Life. S:0O-Symphony concert-Direc-
 tion Maurice Baron. S:30-Sketch. 9:00-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet. 9:30-Gitlin orchestra. 10:00-Phil Ohman and Victor Ar
 den, piano duo; novelty or
 chestra. 10:30-Real Folks-sketch. 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30-Russ Colombo, songs. 11:45-Lew White, organ. 12:00-Froman orchestra. 12:15 a. m.-Continentals-music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
TOUGH BREAK

Stony Brook. N. Y.-Consta ble J. D. Kerwin is suffering from a nervous breakdown of robbery here-not particularly because of the enormity of the crime. nor the work involved in finding the cul- prits. but from the facts that this was the first robbery Stony Brook has experienced in 70 years. It occurred as he was preparing to re- tire from office with clean rec ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
s,... sss WABC x,,.sss,.. sss
New York

5:00-Rich orchestra. 5:30-Kathryn Parsons, songs. 5:45-The Search for the Oldest
 American Mother-Arnold
 Kruckman. 6:0O-Marion Weeks; Interviewed
 by Nelson Hesse. 6:15-Orchestra. 6:30-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:45-Male quartet; orchestra. 7:0O-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Comedians. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 orchestra. S:0O-Pryor's band S:15-Singing Sam. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Crime club. 9:30-Dance orchestra. 10:0O-Lombardo orchestra. 1O:S0-Desert play. 11:0O-Biing Crosby, songs. 11:15-Henderson orchestra. 11:30-Lown orchestra. 12:0O-Meeker orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben
 Alley, tenor. 1:0O a. m.-Trini orchestra. 1:30 a. m.-Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
u.::.. :ss WEAF x.,.sss,.. :ss
New York

5:o0-The Spirit of the Constitu-
 tion-Prof John Edmund
 Hewitt of New York uni
 Versity. 5:30-Funk's music. 5:AS-Mountaineers music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Vaughn De Leath, songs. 6:l5-The Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:3o-Ray Perkins; Landt Trio
 and White. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. s:00-Sketch-Uncle Danl. S:30-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 10:00-Mary and Bob-sketch. 10:l6-Guardsmen orchestra; Al
 and Pete, songs. 11:00-Lee Morse, songs. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:30-Mills orchestra. 422 m-WOR, Newark-71O kc s:00-Irene Reynolds, soprano. 5:15-Beauty interview. 5:30-Norman Carey, baritone. 5:45-Rose Martin Hobby club. o.VU-OnCle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Orchestra. 7:30-You and I-Dr Arthur
 Frank Payne. 7:45-Dorothy Mackaill with
 Strickland's orchestra. S:00-Trumpeters orchestra. S:30-Melody Kaleidoscope. 9:00-Mexican Troubadours. s:15- The Witch's Tale. 9:45-Frank and Flo, songs. 10:00-Crockett Mountaineers. 10:15-Woodworth orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Time; Weather. I1:03-Diamond Entertainers. 11:30-Moonbeams. 488.7 m-WICC, BridgepOrt-8OOk 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-The Gamboleers. 5;45-Uncle Ben and his Merry
 Friends. 5:59-Correct time. 6:0O-"Opera Cameos". 6:15-Garden of Melody. s;30-Lee La May, baritonette. S:45-Bob Emery. 7:00-News.
 7:l0-Raseball scores. 7:15-"The One-Man Band. 7:30-Melody Girl. 7:45-Educational Talk, S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Pianist. 8:30-"Reveries" String Group. S:45-Paramount quartette. 9:00-Orchestra. : 9:30-Organ recital, i0:00-Orchestra. l0:30-News flashes. 10:45-Melody Mirror. l1:00-Orchestra. 11:30-Alpert orchestra.
 273 100 kc 6:00-Children's Corner club. 6:20-Concert Trio. 6:45-Question Box-Rev John
 Overend. 7.05-Starlight Hour. 7:30-How to Make a Will-Sieg-
 fried Hartman. 7:45-Wesley Sontag, piano.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
[ 7SS Livestock
,Sltuat1On,>

to $500 per head and higher. Even
at that, a SIS 90 bill for good young
eve seems like a good investment.
Figuring on next springs lamb at
as low as 6 cents pound, that
means for 70-pound lamb, a $4.20
dividend on the investment in the
eve and feed. At today's low wool
prices, the wool might well be ex-
pected to bring another $1.00; and
the eve next season will have some
value. probably as great as at pre-
sent and if business conditions
mend, the eve may well be worth
much more than it's COST
There is also a good demand for
brood sows and feeder pigs and ap-
parently better appreciation of
good quality than in the past. Pos
sibly this is partly due to the re-
latively low prices on the better
quality breeding stock, but I be-
ieve that producers generally are
well "sold" on the idea of handling
quality livestock as a good business
proposition
Those people who have both vision
and money LOOK az the present situ-
alton as presenting real opportun-
ity to establish or improve their
herds at much lower prices than
have prevailed in many years. Ev-
eryone believes that the period Of
extremely low prices is bound to
come to an end soon, and while
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Traffic Department Effective July 16 1881

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Department Effective July
NcrthbOund
PMLv NogaleS (Son)
Tue 1:15AM Ar HerrnosiTo
GuaynaS Lv
PM
Sun Culacan Lv
AM Mazatlan
PM Mazatlan 11:10
Thu Sat 400 PM Ar Guadaajara HOO AM
PM Guadalajara Wed
Fri AM Mexico City
Standard Pullman operated through between Nogales
and the City above requiring change
except necessary EmpaIme
Modern dining service available
between Nogales Cuadalajara
For further information service Pullman
reservations etc. address, telephone
signed.
P. E Baffert, Ticket Agent Nogaes Arizona.
Mike District
Alarcon, r. G. P. A GuadaIajara,
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
y E4sS".HH01WEG

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Mar-
ketS have been on the downward
trend during the past few weeks,
but nevertheless, there appears to
be more optimism than usual in
livestock circles, due to the fact
that decline in feed prices have
been more severe than on livestock.
AS a result livestock seems to Of
fer the best means of profitably
caShing grain and hay crops.
There is broad inquiry for breed
ing ewes although buyers are admit
tedly looking for bargains. Rumors
Of thousands Of ewes being avail
able at $1.0O or 200 per head are
seldom substantiated, even in
drouth districts. Good, full-mouthed
ewes in decent breeding condition
are difficult to buy even at $4.0O
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
When
[slAIN
Comes

<YTHAT many people call indigestion
w very often means excess acid IN
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
heen over-stimulated. and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly! J!
neutralizes acids. And the best alkall
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk of Magnesla.
One spoonful of this harmless. taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and ther
the symptoms disappear at once. YOU
will never use crude methods when once
YOU learn the efficiency OF this. 20 ge
q small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk o
Magnesia, the kind physicians hav
prescribed for so years In correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC bott1e-aa'
drugstore
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

prices may not be much more at
tractive next season, it is difficult to
believe that further depreciation is
in order.
The volume of transactions in
both breeding, and stocker and feed
er cattle, hogs and sheep, is limited
to a great extent by the credit
situation. Reasonable relief in this
feature would be of much benefit
to the immediate future of the live
stock business.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Prescott Construction to be COM
pleted about middle of October on
new Federal building.
Solomonville Arizona Nam
moth Placer Co. leased 108 claims,
with gross area of 2160 acres in
Lone Star district, ten miles from
town.
Chandler Granada Theater re-
opened.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

~