davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03
ENTERTAINMENT

During the last thirty days the
legislative session proved particular
ly strenuous. So in order to have a
little diversion and a change of sub
jects. for fear some bright law max
ing genius might go insane pouring
over laws continuously. we would
call upon the entertainment commit
tee to give us a few choice selec-
tions. such as singing, speaking, rec
itations and so forth Then came the
kilograms from the wives at home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03

IN replying to mr.. salyerds, Mr.
Foot saids
ST have your letter regarding GER
tain provisions Of house bill $50. The
fact that this bill provides for tar
Of 5 cents per gallon on gasoline
was necessitated by Section 2 OF
Article Is of the constitution OF
Montana, which reads as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-03

March 1881 as q basis for the i'm
position of taxes on agricultural
products in storage or held on the
farm Chiefly wheat in our county,
seven per cent of the true and full
value, shall be taken instead of 5000
as has been computed in the past, as
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Ultra Violet Ray Control
Opens Up NeuU Fields

NEW YORK, Jan. is CU.S).
Tuning of ultraviolet light rays
to certain wave-lengths has been
developed.
These selective. tuned to def
mite light pitches or frequencies,
have been used for preservation
of common food. These rays have
also been employed to prepare
vaccineS to prevent or cure in
fectious diseases.
Done in Ohio
This work has been accom-
plished by the scientists of the
basic science research laboratory
of the University of Cincinnati,
Ohio, it was revealed by DR.. Her
man Schneider.
President Schneider and Prof.
Sperti said that the development
of these selective irradiationS
provide a method for the preser-
vation Of many food products
without the addition of preserva-
tive materials. These rays en-
able florists to grow larger and
better flowers in less time.
The essence of the scientific
principle discovered by these Gin
cinnati University bio-physicists
is this:
"The health giving and germs
killing and other useful effects
of the ultraviolet rays, which
are invisible, are manifest only
when these rays reach a GER
tain wave-length. Below this
point in the wave pitch, no
effects appear"
Death Is Speeded
DR.. Sperti said:
"The critical wave-length in
the ultra violet spectrum where
all germs, prOtOzOa (One-cell
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

creatures), etc, begin to die
instantly is 1880 angstrOm
units. When rays become
shorter, killing is even faster"
However, what science wants
is the least amount of mortal
energy. That is, if the wave
lengths are shorter than the
critical point, let us say 1880
units, then foods or medicines
treated with rays begin to under
go chemical changes. Milk ir-
radiated with too short wave
rays becomes infested with ozone.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
BERLIN PALACE
TAKEN BY j. 8.

BERLIN, Jan. IS Q.N.S0-The
American Embassy which, for
the past 80 years. has been wan
dering from house to house here,
has at last found a permanent
home in the German capital.
The historical "Bluecher Pal.
ace," beside the famous Branden-
burger Tor and opposite the
French Embassy, has been bought
by the American Government for
$2,500,000.
One Of the Finest
After the necessary repair and
refurnishing of the building is
completed, it is estimated that
the new American Embassy will
be one Of the finest foreign rep
reservations in the capital
worthy of the International stand.
ing Of the United States and of
the American colony here, which
is generally regarded as the rich.
est Of all foreign colonies in Ber.
lin.
All branches of consular and
diplomatic service will be concen-
trated in the new embassy build
ing, which until now have been
scattered all over the city. The
purchase of the Bluecher palace
will therefore mean a vast i'm
provement over the present IA
cilities for Americans visiting
Berlin.
Faces PariSer PIatz
The Staterooms and personal
apartments of Ambassador Sack
ett in the new embassy are fac
ing the Pariser Platz. They are
the same in which the ambassa-
dor Of the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy lived for, years before
the war.
AS an international courtesy
the city of Berlin will probably
plant dark-red American Beauty
roses on the green lawns before
the new embassy building, as it
planted "LaFrance" roses on the
opposite lawns before the French
embassy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants Lr
Hosiery

S1.25 Full-fasIliOned Hose,
service weight. Lisle heel'
toe, sole and garter Welt.
CON trasting run-proof 70C
stripes. Some Chiffons.
SOC Sheer Chiffon Hose,
seam back, fashion marks;
Isle interlined. 1rreg- SSC
ularS .........'. .'''''
WOmen's 81 Hose. sheer
silk to top; service, Isle heel
toe. garter welt. Brok- 5Oc
en- sizes. Irregulars.
ChiIdren's Csc and 35c Socks
silk or silk-and-rayon. rev
pairs of sport hose in 0c
lot. Broken sizes.
Girls SOC Hose, sport or
plain colors. = length 29C
Some irregulars.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants IL
Shades

$3.50 Window Shades, sun
fast and washable; ecru 69C
and green; seconds;..;;.
S1.75 Holland Shades lace
trimmed; white and
ecru; 3x6 size; per- S1.19
feet ,.......s.
SOC Duplex Shades, \Opaque;
green and white; 8x6 SIC
size; perfect. ........
Csc Oil Opaque Shades,
white, ecru or green; l9C
slight seconds. .......
Csc Window Shades, Opaque;
white, ecru or green; Roc
perfect quality.........
Csc Albert Holland Shades,
white, ecru or green; 6CC
Hartshorn rollers. ....
Goldenberg g's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Disabled Ship Safe,
RepQir Made 0t Sea

BOSTON, Jan. Is QN.SO
The trawler Tide, Capt. James
Mackey, and a crew Of 10 men,
reported in distress 200 miles off
Georges Banks, and to whose as.
Sistance a Coast Guard cutter had
gone, was proceeding under hel
own power, according to WORD
reaching here today via radio
to the Coast Guard Tampa.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
DR.. Simon to Preach
Sermon on Marriage

DR.. Abram Simon will preach
on Marriage and It's Various
Substitutes" at a meeting of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Joseph D. Kaufman, chairman
Of the speakers unit, will address
the members on behalf of the
Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SnluggLer Reveals
HUQe DrILg Imports

NEW YORK, Jan. Is QN.SO
Jacob Blum, convicted narcotic
runner, yEjterday told the Federal
grand jury here that an interna-
tional drug ring has been trans
porting $10,000,000 worth of mar
cotics a year from Paris to New
York, using special trunks and
forged revenue stamps.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Gets Kin Arrested
Then Goes His Bail

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Marie
Meyer had her son-in-law, Mathew
krupp, As, who says he is q
sculptor, arrested, charging he had
threatened to shoot her.
But when she heard Magistrate
Henry W. Bridges threaten to
send him to Jail in default Of
$1,000 bail, she went on his bond.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Columbus knights
To Hold Card P1rty

The fourth benefit card party
for the sick and relief fund of
the council will be held tonight
at $3.50 o'clock by the Spaulding
Council, Knights of Columbus, in
their hall, 918 Tenth st. N. W.
George Huffman is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SURVEY MOUNTAIN

Engineers and landscape archi-
tects of the National Park Service
will begin surveys about March
l Of the proposed Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Antarctic Engineer
Back Fiahtina Fires

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Q.N.SO.
From Bryd South Pole Expedition
to Bronx fire department-that's
Che story of Esmonde O'Brien.
O'Brien has just got his job
back with the fire department,
by the aid Of Mayor James j.
Walker,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Floor
Coverings

81 $22 Seamless Wool Brus-
sells Rugs, 9x12 size. S14,85
(2) $1O.95 Administer Hall
Runners, 27 in'19 it. S7.45
Heavy grade. ........
(O SIS and S65 Wilton Rugs.
perfects and Sec
ends. on, sH' #. $3.50
G2) $50 and SIS Wilton Vel.
vet Rugs. 9x12 size Persian
and Chinese designs. S31 80
Seconds ..........
ESQ yds) 39c to 69c Felt
Base Floor Coverings, 2 yds.
wide. Remnants. So. OQC
yd .....'.. ........ .....'
02) 50 COngOIe m-made
Rugs. carpet designs.
Perfect qu a lity, S5. .M
9x15 ft............. ~ON
(2O So Basket Weave Fibre
Rugs, 3x6 size. STEM 81 20
cilled designs. ..... UA"
Q0 S1.39 Oval Braided Rag
Rugs. 24x45 inch size. 7Qc
Colorfast ............ wv
(7) S. Sample Carpets. 27x36
inch size. Embossed. Will
tons with bound .85
ends ...............
(6) $3.50 COngOIeum Rugs,
seconds of Gold Seal 60 *
quality. 412x9 size. UO
1857 29c Rag Rugs. washable
quality. Hit or miss tic
style. 18x36 inch size. ~
n2) $3.50 BattIeship Limo
Ieum. Jaspe style. Arm 60c
strong's grade. So. yd.. WV
n5 81 to SO Felt Base
Rugs. Armstrong; Gu k
and OF er makes. 81 AZ
9x1O15 size. e.......
nS) 49c to Soc Felt Base
Rug Border, "a and 36 inches
wide. 4 to 10 yd. CQC
lengths. Remnants. Yd.
GOIdenberg's-DOwnstairs store
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Linens

29c to 49c Turkish Towels;
heavy double thread quality
In 1SxS6. 2Ox4O and 22x44 inch
sizes. Pastel shades or col
ored borders. Slight ir- 77C
regulars ..............
15c Damask Napkins. Of
mercerized quality in pastel
shades. Hemstitched bor- SC
ders. Each.
GOIdenberg' 's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Silk UndieS

(4O WOmen's $1.98 Costume
Slips, rayon satin and tub Q1
silk. Black and navy. ... VA
(65) $1.5O Gowns, Chemise.
Stepins and Slips, mus QQc
lin and nainsook.. ...... wv
(45) 81 Porto Rican
and Wolfe Gowns, we'll 7Qc
made. Soiled.. .......... '"N
(75) 81 Costume Slips, in
regular and extra sizes. Coo
Several styles. WV
(75) $1.98 Chemise, Stepins
and Panties, crepe de chine
in lace trimmed and CT 90
tailored models. 900. WA"SO
GOIdenberg's-SecO Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Gloves

WOmen's Hid Gloves, lamb.
skin or suede. Mended zoo
and soiled. Broken sizes,
WOmen'S Fabric Gloves,
washable; embroidered cuffs
and backs. Turn back 400
cuff style. Broken sizes NV
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Curtains

600 prs.) SO Marquisette
RuffIe Curtains, plain colored;
54- inch valance &7 90
TT. .....
(25 prs.) $1.25 Cottage Sets
white dotted marquisette, red
and orchid trim; 6 pieces. 55c
Set ..........
go prs.) $1.95 Curtains of
hand drawn, tailored marqui-
sette; full size; ecru. &1 40
Pr. ..............
(28 prs.) $1.95 Criss-CrOss
Curtains, of figured marqui.
sette; white and @7 Ok
ivory. Pr.
(65) 85c Window Panels of
French marquisette; ecru with
co1ored fringe trim. 90C
EdCn
GOldenberE's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

Miles Of pleasant IOw-cOst travel can
be had through the purchase Of one
Of the recOndltiOned cars advertised for
sale In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Knit indies

WOmen's 29c Gauze Vests,
bodice style; regular 10O
sizes
69c RayOn indies, run-re-
sistent; vests, panties, 1Qc
boomers. Broken sizes,
Boys SOC Drawers, fleeced
cotton; ankle length. 0c
Broken sizes.
WOmen's 81 MerOde Under
wear, shirts and pants. GQP
OOlleu 's.s''s.
ChiIdren's SOC RayOn Vests,
bodice bodice style, Byn,.n Pastel Paste 1212C
WOmen's CSC Union Suits,
gauze cotton; knee S0C
length. Broken sizes.
GOldenberg's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
House.
erOckS

(5O Uniforms. SmOcks and
Hoover Aprons, Puri-
tan make; slightly i'm &1 10
perfect ~ OASAO
(45) 59c HOOVers and Bunga-
low Aprons, neatly tai 990
lored of chambray.. WV
(2O0) 81 Daytime FrOCks, at
tracttve prints with smart
trimming; sizes 16 to SQc
~
GOldenberg's-Se Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Blankets

(62) Blankets, SO%o "ooA'
plaid designs; sateen
binding; 66xS0 size; 81 ~
soiled ..............
(9D $2.25 Cotton Blankets,
gray with red or blue &7 CS
borders; large size. Pr.
11O 1928 Cotton Blankets
plaids-rose, tan, gray, blue
or gold; 66xSO or 7OxSO 2.25
sizes. Pr............
(5O $1.75 Bed Pillows, COW
cred with art ticking;
we'll filled; large SIZE S5C
Ea. ..........
012) So Bed Comforts, cot
ton filled; silkoline
covering double bed S1.S5
size
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

81 Sterling Silver Rings.
white and colored stone S0C
effects. Finely CUT.
81 Brooches, colored stone
effects in white metal SOC
mountings ............
29c to SOC Jewelry; earrings
brooches, bracelets. chokers'
fancy beads. Sam 5c
pies ........'''. '.'.'''
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants In
Sheets, etc.

$1.39 Bleached Sheets. heavy
grade; S1x9O double 89C
bed size. .............
~ dOz.) 89c BIeached Sheets.
S1x9O size. Some 50c
slightly soiled. ..... wv
25c Bile a ched PillOwcases,
from h eavy grade
sheeting nants. 1SC
45x36 size. e........
12hc Unbleached Cotton, IS
in. wide. Mill lengths 73C
2 to 8 yds. Yd.
(9) Sc RayOn Pillow Sets.
double bed size. Wide 81 60
flounce in gold. ....
SOC Table Oil Cloth, Sd size.
Plain white and fancy CHC
patterns. Remnants. yd.
GoIdenberg's 's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

Karetol leather fabrics; also
tapestries. Slightly
mussed from counter 59C
display ...............
GOldenberg' 'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

THE HIGHBOY"-9-tube, Screen
Grid SHter-HetsrOdy"s. Fitted 1Oitb
IoeaI-dIstant saOitcb and tone CONTROL
Bro4Vn 4UaEnut cabinet 4Mitb French
doors. Price $l79.5O, less tubes.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
Mcdonald Meets
Old Friend At Trial

While in the corridor of the court
house Saturday afternoon, Collector
of Customs James w. Mcdonald,
former sheriff of Pima county, saw
a man who looked familiar.
Approaching the gentleman Nc
Donald found he was Ed Jones Of
Duane, Wash, whom he had not
seen in 27 years, and from whom
he bought a team of horses when
working as a boy in the logging
camps of Washington right on the
Canadian border. when I first met
Jones I had just been out in Wash
ington from West Virginia one
month, said Mcdonald.
Jones. who is engaged in the log
ging business in Washington, is a
half brother of the late Thomas
K. Marshall, for whose murder Mrs.
Louise F.. Marshall has been on
trial in the superior court the past
ten days.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
Texan Trying To
Locate Woman

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
Probation Officer,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir
IN writing I am asking your aid
and the aid of the newspapers in
your city to help me in locating a
woman, believed to be living in Ari-
zona. who as a small child was a.
dopted from the Galveston Orphans
Home more than 20 years ago.
1.-The woman I am seeking was
adopted in 1911, as Martha Bonn.
She was five years old at that time.
I understand she was known to be
living in Arizona year ago.
This woman Was one of three sis
ters adopted from the home. In 1910
a second sister, Charlotte, then sew
en-, was adopted. The third sister
was adopted before then and is nov
living in this country.
ct is upon her request that
am now writing in hopes of locat'
ing the woman. I feel that through
the medium of your newspaper
there is a remote possibility OF do
ing this.
Thanking you for any aid yo'
can give me, and asking that yo'
communicate with me should yo7
have success, I beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
John T. O'Con1er,
Probation Officer, County Q
Galveston, Texas" :"
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
Jeff Adams
Visits Nogales

Jeff Adams of Phoenix, who was
the first sheriff of Maricopa county
after Arizona became state in
February 1912, is business visitor
in Nogales.
Adams was deputy under Sheriff
Carl Hayden for four years prior
to statehood when Hayden became
Ar.zona's first Congressman.
Since his first term as sheriff
Adams has held that office couple
other times during the past 19 years.
He is now deputy under Sheriff
j. R. McFadden of Maricopa coun-
ty.
On his trip to Nogales Adams
drove car Twenty years ago, be-
fore automobiles were common and
when Arizona's road were only
trails, Adams pursued Grim mails Oh
horseback.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
TWO HURT IN
CAR COLLISION

County Assessor Harry v. Farrior
and Mrs. Ann Wright, clerk at
the American Consulate, sustained
broken legs when a car driven by
Farrior collided early Sunday morn
ing in Nogales, Son., with Phoenix
car driven by a negro named John
Smith.
Other occupants of the auto were
slightly hurt.
The Farrior car was coming down
Gale Obregon when suddenly the
Phoenix auto swerved in front of
it so suddenly that Farrior could
not prevent striking it.
Mrs. Farrior who was in the front
seat with her husband escaped in
jury.
Farrior suffered a broken right
leg about five inches below the
knee and Mrs. Wright's right leg
was broken in two places.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
MARSHALL, CASE WILL REACH JURY TODAY
ALI. TESTIMONY IN; CLOSING ARGUMENTS TO
START AT 9 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING; WOMAN
DENIES SHE HAD AFFAIR WITH MURDERED MAN
Attorney That Mrs Harriet Seymour W Bring sander
Suit Louise FOucar Marshall; State HospNal
Heads Testimony Ordered Disregarded

counsel moved that the testimony
of the doctor be stricken from the
record and that the jury be instruc-
ted to disregard it, on the ground
that his opinion as to the sanity of
the defendant had been based in
part upon his observation of her
during her appearance in the cout
room and not solely Upon the facts
expressed in the hypothetical ques-
ton.
Judge OConnor then excused the
jury to listen to arguments of cp-
posing counsel in support of and
against the defense motion. Fol-
lowing arguments and citations by
defense and prosecution attorneys
Judge O'Connor sustained the de-
fense motion and ruled that Or.
Stephens opinion had not been bas-
ed entirely upon the hypothetical
question and should be stricken
from the record. Following a fifteen
minute recess court was resumed
and Judge O'Connor instructed the
jury that it was to disregard DR..
+ Stephens opinion as to Mrs. Mar
Shalls sanity on the night of the
shooting.
Following DR.. Stephens, Mrs. Har-
riett Seymour, who has been gen.
orally referred to by court observers
as "the woman in the case" was
called as a rebuttal witness. Mrs.
. Seymour testified that she was SO
years old and had been employed
in the Marshall home as house
keeper during the past years but
emphatically denied the allegation
of Mrs. Marshall that her conduct
during the last few years of her en-
ployment had been improper. She
denied of any effort upon her part
to win the affection of Marshall or
that he had paid her undue atten-
ton. She also denied that Mrs.
Marshall had been ill at any time
prior to her CMrs. Seynour's leav-
ing the household in January, with
symptoms of arsenical poisoning.
Under cross examination by De-
fense Attorney James P. Boyle, Mrs.
Seymour stated that both Mrs. and
, (Turn To cage TWo)
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
AUGUST RAINFALL
HERE HEAVIEST
IN MANY YEARS

With a total precipitation of 759
inches, August rainfall this year was
the heaviest for that month in IT
years, according to figures made
public by Mrs. A. S. Noon, local u.
S. weather observer.
Records kept s.nce 1914 show that
the heaviest rainfall in August up
to this year was in 1927 when the
total was 557 inches. During Au-
gust in all years since 1914, except
1927 and 1881, the total was under
five inches. In August, 1915, there
was only LIS inches.
In August 1880 the total was 4.59
inches; 1929, 3.43; 1928, 468; 1925.
3.18.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
GEN. GALES MAY
VISIT NOGALES

General Plutarco Elias Gales, for
mer president of Mexico, is expected
to pass through Nogales within the
next two weeks while enroute to
visit Mexicai and other Lower Cal
ifornia cities.
His nephew was recently men
toned in connection with rumored
changes in the goVernDrship of the
northern district of Lower Calf
ornia.
Gales son, Rodolfo, recently be-
came governor OF Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
CHARACTER WITNESSES

Fred j. Steward, president of the
Southern Arizona Bank & Trust
Company; Fred Ronstadt, Mrs. O..
C.. Parker, Mrs. Hattie Solomon,
Nose Drachman, M. H. Starkweath-
er and John I. Reilly were here from
Tucson Monday as character wit
nesses for Mrs. Louise F. Marshall
at the Marshall trial.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
School Election
On October 81

The annual election for school
trustee in Nogales District No.
will be held on October 81 the last
Saturday in the month.
The three year term of j. G. To-
vrea is expiring and whether he
will be a candidate for reelection
is not known. He has neither said
he would or would not be a can
didate
The other trustees are L. r. Gam
bee and w. N. Puckett.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
DR.. HouIe Breaks
Bone In Foot

DR.. E. c. Houle sustained bro
ken bone in his foot Sunday swfalle
X-raying the broken leg OF Mrs.
Ann Wright who was hurt IN an
auto wreck.
The accident to DR.. Houle nap
pened when he touched a live wire
on the X-ray machine and was
thrown against the wall. In some
manner the impact caused the in
jury.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

After having been on trial be-
fore Judge w. A. O'COnnOr in
the superior court since a week
ago Monday, the Louise FOucar
Marshall murder case, on
change of venue here from Pr
ma county, will reach the jury
this afternoon.
Closing arguments of the attorn-
eys will start when court convenes
at 9 o'clock this morning. The state
will open the arguments. Then the
defense counsel will speak, and the
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
TOMATO OUTLOOK ON WEST
COAST OF MEXICO GOOD BUT
FOR A LIMITED ACREAGE
Reduced Acreage Will Be Due To Depression AND
Inability Of Growers To Finance
Themselves This Year

Chinese, recently expelled from the
west coast, will be out of the pc
ture this year.
About go to 10 percent of nor
NAL will be planted this year, the
planting to be done between the
first of October and first of jan
uary.
The principal tomato growing dis
tricts ON the west coast are the Los
Mochis, .Sinaloa river, and around
Culiacan. Planting in the Sinaloa
river area will be heavier than nor
NAL, but the other districts VII have
reduced acreage.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

James Boyle of counsel for the
defense is said to be one of the
brainiest lawyers of the entire
southwest. He's the man who was
offered the federal judgeship at
Tucson recently.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
"OId Timers Night"
Be Held By Elks

An "Old Timers Night" Will be
hid at the Elks Club on the even
ing of october 13.
Following is the program: song
frankie Harris; Tap dancing, La
Russa Sisters; Melody-Duet, jack
SON and Harris; Ukelele Number
lane Rath; Hula Hula, Lois Rogers
Song frankie Harris; Dance Num-
her La Russa Sisters and Jackson
City Attorney James V. Robins is
hack from a business trip to Los
Angeles. -. -
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

we do not believe in suppressing
news except in very rare cases. One
of these is the publishing of names
of women attending the trial. Don't
care to take such a chance. Such
list, which would make good So
ciety page filler, would take in prac-
tically every well known woman Of
this mans town.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

The tomato outlook on the west
coast of Mexico is very good but
for a limited acreage, due princip-
ally to the depression and inabli-
ity of growers to finance themsel-
YES. it was learned yesterday.
The limited acreage viii also be
due. it was said, to the fact that
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
Railroad Strike
Set For Sept. 27

Dispatches from Mexico City an
nounce that the proposed strike of
employees on the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad will become ef-
fect.Me Sept. .27.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23

From a financial standpoint, the
trial has been big thing for NO
gales. Attorneys, witnesses and 9TH
er persons attracted here have spent
thousands of dollars. In that way
it has been more beneficial than
many conventions.
Nogales international., 1931-09-23
OPEN TONIGHT

Because of intense interest
being manifested here in the out
come of the Marshall trial the
NOgaIes International will keep
open all night tonight, if neces-
sary, awaiting the jury's verdict.
Phone or call at The Interna-
tiOnal office for the latest news
tonight.