davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Squire r. Daniels, 33 and Mildred Black,
10, Rev. Robert a. Go9fen.
Ray 6. Brown. %, and V.leJta NJ. Wi!moth,
20, Rev. Homer J. CorCc.lgr.
so, both Of LurSy, Va; rev H. NJ. Hennie,,
william f. Bell. %. and Charity +. Bos-
well, 19; Rev y. f. Sy1nor.
Julian C Gilbert 50. ard Virginia I Hall.
35, both OF Richmond, Rev. Allan F. Poore.
- Russell Z. kees2nn3 =. th!s city ,snd Paul
: Elmer J. White, %, md Ruby Fort, 10;
Rev Henry j. Smith
Paul J. Mifabie, n. Bryn Mawr. pa, and
Marie A.. Cordone. %, Ardmore. Pa; Rev.
John G. Ball.
Lester Konigsmark, 80. Cedar Rapids Iowa,
and Lfbbie Dolezah q. Ely, Iowa; Rev.
James S MONTGOMERY.
Charlie s. Dixon. g.. and Annie L. Crook,
%. both Of South Hill, VA Rev. l.. I.
Cro.ge II. Faust. 26. Pittsburgh and Ethel
NJ Williams, q. Brentwood, Pa, JQdse Rob-
ert Z. MattinEIy.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
RITES FOR G. B. HUGHES
Veteran Government Worker Will
Be Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral Of George B. Hughes. SIS
years old, veteran employe of the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE. who died at
his home at Ammendale, Md. yester-
dav. will be held at the residence to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock Inter-
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Hughes was a native Of this city
and had been employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office as electrician for
the past 35 years. He had resided at
Ammendale approximately 80 years
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Jean Hughes; his mother, Mrs S. G..
Hughes; three sons, James Hughes Of
Elkton, Md; Harry Hughes of Solomon,
Md, and George Hughes. dairy special
ist at the University of Maryland, and
two sisters, Mrs. B. H. Heinard and Mrs.
r. H. Hartshorn.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
SOVIET PRESS SEES END
OF ECONOMIC BLOCADE
Hold Agreement With Italy Indi-
Gates Capitalist Countries Have
Decided Upon Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jile ASSoCldLeu EIESS.
MOSCOW, April 29.--The new credit
agreement between the Soviet Republic
and Italy was described yesterday by
the newspaper Izvcstia, official organ OF
the government, as emphasizing that
Capitalistic countries are slowly, but
surely, renouncing their plans of an
economic blockade against Russia and
deciding that peace is the better indus
trial policy in the long run.
Notwithstanding the difference in the
political and economic systems between
Russia and other countries. the editorial
said, there was no reason why trade
relations could not be carried on with
profit for all concerned.
I'VE reiterate that If our enemies will
abstain from putting obstacles in the
way of the development Of our Socialist
industry" the newspaper said, "a vast
field can be opened in Russia for the
benefit Of the capitalist countries which
cooperate in our efforts to industrialize
the nation.
In capitalist countries g. new tend
ency is noticed in connection with their
policy toward the Soviet Republic. They
are learning that the Bolsheviks are
strong politically, as well as economic
ally, and. therefore. it Is better to de-
velop peaceful trade relations with them
than to organize intervention and boy
colt adventures"
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Forced Down by Weather.

LYMPNE, England April 20 LR).--
Capt. T Neville Stack attempting
rcund-rrip fight to Australia in q
days, took off here today but was forced
back by bad weather over the Rhine
valley.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SUICIDE VICTIM
Edward Cooley Perry, Who Took
Life by Inha1ing Gas, Buried
at Rock Creek Cemetery.

at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Edward Cooley
Perry, AZ, real estate dealer, who ended
his life Monday afternoon by inhaling
gas in the kitchen of his home. 3605
Lowell street, were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at his residence. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
For more than 20 years Mr.. Perry
had been prominently identified in
Washington real estate. He was former
manager of the rental department Of
the F.. H. Smith Co. and vice president
of the firm of King, Perry & Cummings,
Inc.
He was educated in the District
schools and for some time had been
member of the Washington Board of
Trade. He also had membership in the
Manor Club, Norbeck, Md. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Anna Nicholson Perry, he
is survived by daughter, Miss Mary
Katherine Perry.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
IrathH.


IALIAFERRO. CLARA !. L. Departed this
life Tuesday morning. April IS. 1891. at
her home. in Kenslngton, G6-s CLARA J.
L. TALIAFERRO She was Wm widow Of
John r, Taltaferro and mother OF Mrs
Frank NJ. Hoadley. Mrs. George Landick,
tr, and Mrs Fred Graf, jr Funeral
services VIII be held at her late residence
THURSDAY, April 80. ~ p m. Tnterment
TYLER, MADELIA. On Wednesday. April
30, 1891, n 10 30 a n. MADELIA, devoted
wife OF Ulysses Tyler and sister OF Ger
trude Brock and EhSc Cave. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 81.
NV.
YARB0RoI Gil MOTT JOHN. Suddenly,
dence 1922 Perry pt, nv, MOTT JOHN
husband Of Elizabeth NJ Yarborough Mass
ard interment at Miami Fla, oa Friday,
May !.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
FOUND.
lost.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
, LeaEue, 3i9 Maryland ave. s.w: Nat. s038.
Evening star., 1931-04-29


AUTO KEYS-On 10th st or NJ ST. NV,
Monday night, Reward. Cali Line 68l8 6
70 z NJ.
BAG. containing glasses. KEYS, papers; vicin-
itv Harvard Hall and 18th and Col I'd. Re
ward. Apt s02, Harvard Hall Col 57i4
BOOK and colored picture, stamped Public
Library, book contained ChadWlckS Chill
dTens Sones >; colored illustrations. Please
phone Columbia 4i87.
CAT-StraTed, large, male Persian; answers
tor. 1915 Belmont NV.
DrAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING-victnity
initials inside, 4. s. B 70 A. Il. II. Reward
offered. Can Adams 3671. 29s
D0G-Chlnese Chow, brown, about "a inches
Tuesday afternoon from G33 Iugraham 81.
p. A. Logan. Georgia 1854.
ENVELOPES 1tWol. containing valuable pa
perG, on w r. T. bus, between i2th and z
and 5th ara Emerson sts. NV. NJ watkins,
EYEGLASS CASE lsiIver eilgravedJ, with
glasses. Reward. Mrs DAWSON Daodge
FOX TERRIER, white brown spots, Iong
tail male; reward. Apt. 2l2, 1888 18th.
FOX TERRIER, white, with black head and
ward 40 3th 81 sw
KEYS-Large bunch Of assorted Yale and
house keys en- key RIMS reward. Day Drug
Co. i4th and NV.
PACKAGE lef, IN 35c cab at Northeast
Motor Co. on B.adensburg rd.. April 2S.
Please return same TO Northeast Motor Co.
and receive reward.
POCKEIBOOB. containing moaeg, papers,
permit. Finder return 10 1924 18TH st. NV.
Keep money. 29~
WATCH, mans: Buloya; left in ladies' room
municate with Julia Meyer, Office KeithS
Theater. or call Lincoln 535G-J. Reward.
zIPF2ER tlAG: goll shoe, and sweater near yaa
y, !. Decatur
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Chow, brown, about "a inches
tall, months old, answers 10 Chink; lost
tuesday afternoon from G33 Iugraham 81
p A. Logag. Georgia 1854
Evening star., 1931-04-29
'0' W n WANAMAKER, Secretary.

NORYELL. MARGARET SMITH. On Tues
day April %, 1881, at her residence. 1907
G ST. NV, MARGARET SMITH NORVELL,
widow of Edward F. EorveN Services at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, 9l7 23rd st.
NV. on Friday, May !, at IL am. IN
te=ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1931-04-29
NOREToN. HERBEI

NORETON, HERBERT SIBLE. special
communication of La Fayette Lodge. No.
10, r A A NJ, Washington, y. c. has
been called for the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF our deceased brother, HER
BERT SIBLE MOPETON. Thursday, April
30, 1881. at l:!o o,c!ock P n. ....
Evening star., 1931-04-29
,-nNAGHAN. LArRA rANE. Nonda,
MONAGHAN,
MoREToN, HERBERT $. Suddenly, n.

day. April p, 1881. HERBERT S. MORE
TON, beloved husband OF the late Emma
! Moreton tlee GreenwelD Remains
resting at w Warren Taltayulls funeral
home. I4th and Spring I'd. nv. F1neral
on Thursday, April 30, from W. warren
TaltaYull's funeral home at 2 pm. Rela-
t.ves and friends invited to attend. Inter
mani Conpr esSInnAl CeIreIPTN.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
MILLER. NAN. On "wednesday. Apr

day. April %. 1881 WILLIAM HENRY. be-
lQyed husband Of the late, Elizabeth Mlteh-
ell and father Of Mrs. Helen De Atley. FG-
neral from w W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1900 Chaplin 81. NV. on Thursday.
hprl 80. al $40 m, thence to st. Dom
Inics Church. where mass will be said
at 10 a N. Tor the repose Of his soul. In
termeDt al Mount Oiiyet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1931-04-29

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINCi-Vicinity
18th ST and ONO ave, Tuesday morning:
initials inside, l. s B 10 A. Il. II. Reward
offered. Can Adams 3671 29*
Evening star., 1931-04-29

]arac, male, Persian; answers
to 'Iiger. Return, dead or alive, to JAM
tor. 1878 Belmont NV.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

PACKAGE. lef, IN 35c cab ct Northeast
Motor Co. on B.adcnsbure rd. April 2S.
Please return same TO Northeast Motor Co.
and rnoeiNn reward
Evening star., 1931-04-29
MILLER, KATHERINE MAY. On Monda!

KATHERINE MAY, beloved daugnter Of
Malcolm ana Margaret Miller. aeed years
and 10 months. Funeral from the resi-
ocuce Of her parents, 5Z9 S,h ST. Sc, On
Thursday. April 80, at pm. Intermclt
Ce5ar Hill Cemetery. ReLati?es and friends
invited. ~
Evening star., 1931-04-29

UPPER FAG. golf shoes and sweater, near
Washington Golf Club Reward given. Jno
{. W.neman, 1871 l. Decatur Q035.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

RUSSELL, RUTH A. On Tuesday. April 2S,
1881. at her residence, AIS 9th st. s.w..
RUTH A. tDAIsYl RUSSELL in the, 49th
year Of her age. Funeral from the chapel
OF p. A. Tatavul, 436 7th st. s.w., on
Thursday, April 30. at $50 am; thence
be SUNG al 9 O'Clock for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
termont Nount Olvet Cemetery. 29
Evening star., 1931-04-29

BOOK and c0lorcd picture, stamped Public
Library. book contained Chadwicks S Chill
dren's Sougs D.; Col0red illustrations. Please
phone Columbia 4lR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
MRS. N|RDLNGER
PUzzLESBY CALM
Warden at Nice Is Surprised
at Conduct as SIayers Trial
Court Is Named.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, France, March 14.-Charlotte
Observation-Disclosures, who killed her hus-
band last Wednesday night at the end
OF bitter quarrel. is the calmest pris-
oner the jail warden here ever saw.
She hasn't asked to see her children
since the night they brought her here"
he said. "She doesn't want to exercise.
She won't read books, but spends her
time manicuring her nails. 1t seems to
me there is something unnatural about
her"
The examining magistrate today set
at rest reports that she would be lib
Grated without trial by announcing
that she would go before the court Of
assizes, which reconvenes next August.
Meanwhile. he said, her attorneys may
apply for bail after he has decided what
charges to make against her.
VIII Question Her.
The police have given him all their
papers in the case for examination over
the week end. He will question the
woman within the next 10 days.
Fred G. Nixon Nirdlinger, the Phil
adelphia theatrical rnagnate whom she
at an Atlantic City beauty contest, sus-
pected that his wife had been engaged
in activities Of which he knew nothing.
the police said today.
He Hired Detective.
On the morning of his death he had
hired detective to find out about that
He told the detective, the police said:
Something Is up. I noticed at st.
Moritz that she used to get morose
Then she'd go out for a walk and when
she came back she seemed like a new
woman, happy and cheerful. I've got
to know what this Is all about"
A dozen residents Of the American
colony have offered to care for the
prisoners two young children, but they
are still IN the hands Of their nurse,
who visits the mother from time TO
time with the American consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
AID PLEA Barred
IN GEM KIDNAPPING
Florida Sheriff Makes Public
Envelope Victim Gave Rob-
berS to Mail.
BY the Associated Press.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
call for aid, 'scrawled on the back Of an
old envelope by Otto Wegener, manager
Of the Charlton & Co. jewelry store,
robbed last Thursday night of $3.50, 900
in gems, was made public today by
Sheriff r. c. Baker.
The envelope, originally addressed to
Wegener from some other city, was re-
stamped and had been dropped in the
mails It was postmarked 1880 at West
Palm Beach, March 10, and was turned
over to Palm Beach police.
The sheriff said Wegener told him
he wrote the note at the suggestion OF
the men who kidnapped him and tied
him to a sink in a deserted house after
compelling him to surrender the key TO
the store and the safes combination.
Before leaving, Wegener said, the
men suggested he could be able to free
himself in short time, but that, as
added insurance, he had better write
a note which they would mail for him.
Wegener then said he took an old
envelope and scrubbed. II am here.
Help. Otto Wegener." He gave the ad-
dress of the abandoned house. The
men took the envelope, he said.
The sheriff declined to say whether
the note shed any light on his investi-
CATION of the robbery.
The sheriff said he was following sew.
eral clues which he would not divulge
and that he expected no arrests soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
NANCY BOWEN FREED
FROM BUFFALO PRISON
Release Given Indian Woman in
Killing Because of Minimum
Term Rule.
ny ths Associated Press.

by the ABSoCldLe0 EreSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 14.--Nancy
Bowen, the second indian woman to
be charged with the murder of Mrs.
Clotilde Marchand, wife Of the artist,
Henri Marchand, in March, 1880, was
freed yesterday.
The aged Nancy, who pleaded guilty
Tuesday to a reduced charge Of man
slaughter, first degree. was sentenced
by County Judge F. Bret Thorn to i'm
prisonment for one to ten years, but
was Immediately released because she
already had been detained in Jail for
more than the amount Of her minimum
sentence.
Lila Emerson, indicted jointly with
Nancy, was acquitted of charge of
murder, first degree, two weeks ago.
Nancy admitted on the witness stand
that she murdered Mrs. Marchand, but
insisted the crime had been urged by
Lila. who declared the woman was a
white witch"
Judge Thorn included scathing de-
nunciation Of Henri Marchand in his
remarks in sentencing Nancy yester-
II believe, and I think every one
! acquainted with this case believes, that
Henri Marchand, through his affair
with Lila Emerson, which he cynically
defended as professional necessity,
had large share morally in the killing
Of his wife.
81 do not believe, however, that he
is legally responsible. There is no
Moore Guy B. Moore, the district
attorney that the acquittal Of Lila
Emerson was a miscarriage of JUS
tice. The verdict was ridiculous. I
believe Nancy Bowen was less guilty
than Lila Emerson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
On BOND
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Man Accused of Performing
Illegal Operation Denies He
Knew Young Woman.

Two men were at liberty under bond
today after they were held to the grand
jury by coroner's jury yesterday which
heard testimony that 20-year old
Thelma r. Cain of the 1400 block OF
Chaplin street died as a result Of an u
legal operation.
David L. Russell. SO years old, accused
in the jury's verdict of having per-
formed the operation. made bond OF
$4,000, while the young man said by
the verdict to have procured Russeps
services, Herman Norman. % years old,
was also allowed to make bond.
Miss Cain died at Garfield Hospital
Friday about IL hours after she was ad-
mitted.
Denies Performing Operation.
Detective George Darnell of the homi-
eide squad told the jury Norman ad-
mit,ed he took Miss Cain to Russels
ONCE at 1885 Harvard street Sunday,
requesting that the operation be per-
formed.
Russell, Darnell testified, denied he
had operated on Miss Cain or even
knew her, although admitting he was
slightly acquainted with Norman. OAR
nell also quoted Russell as having said
he was not registered physician.
Darnel testified he had been in
was told by her daughter she was go
ing to Baltimore Saturday night with
Norman to a dance, and did not return
until Monday.
On Tuesday, the mother said. Miss
Cain became i'll, and DR.. w. Raymond
Thomas of 1923 Fourteenth street was
called in the following day. DR.. Thomas
testified he found the patient in con-
siderable pain, which she attributed to
an automobile accident.
The doctor testified he paid a return
visit on Thursday and advised that Miss
Cain be taken to the hospital. Follow
ing her death, the attending physician
refused to issue certificate until the
coroner's office could inquire into the
cause of the death.
DR.. A. M. Macdonald, deputy coroner,
testified that an autopsy performed by
him established the fact that the girl
died from the effects of a so-called
criminal operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
DROUGHT AIDS GARDENS

More Backyard Development Seen
by U. S. Due to Depression.
The Agriculture Department expects
the backyard garden to be bigger and
more numerous this year.
Drought and unemployment are the
reasons.
ITO q man out OF job, garden is
a godsend," officials said yesterday.
Gardens were recommended in
drought areas to balance diets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
ARMY BAND WILL OPEN
EASTER SUNRISE RITES
Services to Be Held in Morning at
Walter Reed Hospital by
600 Workers.

Ushered in by a program of sacred
music by the United States Army Band,
Easter sunrise services in the natural
amphitheater overlooking the formal
gardens at Walter Reed General Hos
pital will be held Easter Sunday, April
S, it was announced yesterday by Chap
lain r. Earl Boyd, U. s. Army chaplain
on duty at the hospital. Patients and
personnel Of the Army hospital will
join visitors in commemorating the
resurrection.
An imposing feature Of the service
will be the great living cross" COM
posed of 500 workers of the various de-
partments Of the hospital arranged as
symbolic expression Of sacrifice and
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Dance and Card Party Planned.

A st. Patrick's day dance and card
party, sponsored by the Laymen's
League of ALI Souls Unitarian Church,
will be held in Pierce Hall Friday eve
ming. There will be program of Irish
songs and rythmic dancing by q group
Of young women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
ALFONSO OFF TO LONDON
Spanish Crowd Cheers as King Goes
to Visit Sick Relative.

MADRID, March IA (P.-King Al
fonso, absent from Spain for the first
time in many months, today was en-
route to London to the bedside of his
mother : in : law, Princess Beatrice OF
England, who has been III since jan
uary.
A cheering crowd babe him fare
well at the railway station last night.
He is travelling by way Of Paris, and
expects TO be gone 10 days.
His absence at this time was taken
generally as indicating his confidence
in the regime Of Premier Admiral
Aznar, which came into being after q
series of revolutionary and political
crises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
EINSTEIN FOE TO SPEND
LIFE OPPOSING THEORY
Case Professor Says He Will Renew
Experiments on Ether Drift
Next Month.
By the Associated Prsss.


CLEVELAND, March 14-Prof. Day.
ton G. Miller, who has won the atten-
ton of science by his challenge Of the
Einstsin theory, will spend the next IS
years" working on new evidence differ
ing With the views Of the famous Ger
man.
SO he announced as he celebrated
his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary yes
terday by going TO work as usual at
Case School Of Applied Science, where
he has headed the physics department
for more than 80 years. lie said he
would renew his experiments on ether
drift again next month.
'Einstein has been getting lot writ
ten about him lately, but there's still
another side Of the story" he said.
Aside from his ether drift experiments
be viii spend his time ct what he calls
his play--the collection and study OF
fiuetes. He has more than LOO OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
COOPER WILL SPEAK

William L. Cooper, chief of the Blu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce, Department of Commerce, viii
be honor guest and principal speaker
at a joint meeting of the Washington
posts, Society Of American Military En-
gineers and the Army Ordinance As
ISOLATION, to be held at 12:45 pm. Fri
day, March 81, at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club. Mr.
Cooper's subject will be "Our Business
Abroad >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
FRATERNITY HoNoRs TWO
Senator Tydings and Representa-
tive Estep Honorary Members.

Honorary memberships viii be be-
slowed upon Senator Tydings OF Mary
land and Representative Estep Of Penn
sylvania Friday at a meeting Of the
Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity in the
local chapter house.
The address Of welcome will be de-
Mvered by Allan T. Gilbert Of Chicago
national supreme justice. A special en-
tertainment program has been arranged
Arhuffat supper viii be served. Thomas
n. ChArshee, washington attorney
viii be in charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

CCopyright, 1881, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited:l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Tomorrow-Germans apparently sus-
pect American attack on eve Of big
drive.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
CLIMBS CRAWFORD HILL
AT As MILES PER HOUR

A Ford coupe that will climb
Crawford street hill at rate of
speed of more than As miles an
hour. arrived yesterday at the local
Ford agency. Dan Folts tried out
the car yesterday afternoon. Stop
ping at the foot of the hill he gave
'er the gas and in few seconds
the car was climbing the grade
faster than Folts' riding compan-
ion cared to travel. The model has
a new high compression head and
is one of the regular stock fours
that the Ford people are putting
out principally for police depart
ments. 1t has a wonderful pickup
and will travel rs miles an hour.
The car has Winfield carburetor.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
BACK FROM SOUTH

Dan Folts and Charles Barragan
returned Wednesday night from an
automobile trip to Hermosillo and
Guaymas. They made the trip from
Nogales to Hermosillo in seven and
one half hours and from Hermo-
sillo to Guaymas, about 100 miles,
in three hours.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
Mexican Return
To Native Land

Due to a Tightening up of United
States immigration restrictions,
hundreds of Mexicans have been
passing through Nogales the past
two weeks returning to their native
land
Most of the number have been in
California and the Salt River VAL
ley. They are returning home in all
sorts of conveyances. A few days
ago one family came in an old car,
followed by a farm wagon and
trailer
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
(adv.)
GENERAL MANZO HERE

General Francisco Manzo and
Pomposo Salazar were visitors here
Yesterday from Tucson where the
latter is soon to open a new daily
Spanish paper. Manzo was rebel
commander on the west coast of
Mexico during the Escobar revolu-
ton.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

will be killed. Already, since the
first Of the year, two have been
killed and four injured on that
road. That's a bad record when it
is taken into consideration that
not a single person was killed on
the highway during the entire
year of 1929. Several were killed
last year.
Louis Escalada'S dainty little
mustache is growing bigger and
better in every way.
Don't forget the American Legion
Auxiliary dance at the old Aztec
Club a week from tonight. The
gang. will all be there.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
INFANT DEAD

William Barela, Jr., two months
old son of William Barela, Sr., died
Monday morning and was buried
that afternoon. The father is a
truck driver for Mike Ahumada.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
t.z{ t.{ z.t|||+'ti''fz+|f't'EtitfIt z{zSz1EftffAfl.,
NEW TEACHER

Miss Clara Morris, from Kansas
succeeded Miss Helen Coleman as
music supervisor in the Nogales
schools Monday. Miss Coleman has
left for Kansas where she is to be
married on January 81.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

Mrs. Lowell Rocks left Wednes-
day for her home at Fort Benning,
Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Rocks is dau-
ghter of w. j. Phillips of the Owl
Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
WEDDING BELLS

Carlos A. Almada, %, of Nogales,
Sonora, and Natalia Yslas, %, of
Nogales, Arizona, were married
Wednesday by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy.