davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

the harbor the orders were revoked
and the Detroit returned to anchor
The officers We're restricted from
revealing the nature of the assign
ment, but this is possibly the first
time here the navy has ever been
called on to aid the coast guard
service in smuggling cases.
R. j. Noreen. immigration inspec-
tor of Portland and from whom the
information finally was made pub
lie, declared that the vessel is the
Marabelle, controlled by an organ
ization which landed opium and
Chinese on the California coast
year ago.
All the coast guard units Of the
Pacific Coast are on watch for the
vessel, which was reported once to
have been sighted off San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
ROMAN CARDINAL
DIES IN CONVENT

ROME, Sept IA. W.p(-Cardinal
Francisco Ragonesi, prefect of the
tribunal of the Apostolic Signature,
died at the convent of Caiano, near
Florence, today.
Cardinal Ragonesi, an Italian,
was born in 1885, He became a Car
dinal in 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
WILL DROP CHARGE,
THINKS PRISONER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA U.H
Confident that he will not be
prosecuted, Raymond Metlock Rich
ards, %, former life guard, re-
manned in Jail today while Lillian
OFT, the Manhattan Beach girl
with whom he ran away, was on
her way home with her father,
Frank E. OFT, retired army officer.
OFT swore to a statutory warrant
when he found his daughter with
Richards, who is married.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
CREIGHTON PLANS
TO LEAVE VALLEY

d. E. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor and dairy and poultry spc-
cialist with the agricultural ex-
tension service here, will leave
October /. to take over the man
agement of the poultry plant and
service at the Fontana Hatchery
at Fontana.
The family will be greatly missed
in El Centre and in the valley.
Creighton had many friends In the
county and Mrs. Creighton played
a prominent part in church and
club work here They have Two
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Director Hurt;
Is Recovering

Recovering from head in
.iuries received in an automO-
bile accident Friday night, c.
w. Brockman, director of the
Imperial Irrigation district, is
reported to be somewhat i'm
proved today.
He is conscious and resting
well under the treatment of
his physicians. Doctors will
not explain just what the in
juries are.
Brockman was injured while
Ell route home after adjourn
ment of directors of the dis
trict sitting as 4 board OF
equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
ANCIENT BANKNOTES OFFERED

MEMPHIS, (U.P) A Memphis
banker recently was asked to cash
several $5 notes on the Farmers e.
Merchants bank here The bank
failed IN 1912. The notes were not
cashed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

Continued on page -
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
RETURN TO NOGALEs


George Horrall and family have
returned to Nogales to reside after
an eighteen months stay in Douglas
and San Luis.
w. j. Phillips and L. G. Hoff
spent Sunday at Bisbee visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Givens, formerly
of Nogales.
Frank Jacome, Tucson merchant,
spent Sunday in Nogales.
Henry Preciado of the Fox Nogal-
es Theater has returned from a
several days stay at Tucson.
Alex Durazo of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company spent Sunday
hunting in the Harshaw district.
Mrs. M. A. Wuerschmidt of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, was here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore of
Sonoita and guest, Clay Larimore of
Larimore, South Dakota, were here
Monday. Mrs. Larimore has just re-
turned from ST. Louis where she
was called by the serious illness of
her brother.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Effect July 49, 1881
Time which is the Central Standard
IL SOuthbouNd IRAN NO. IL NOrthbound
PLv Nogales Son) Ar 600 AM Tue Thu Sat
Tue 5AM Ar Hermosino Nv 1852 PM Mon Wed Fri
SIS AM Ar Guaymas Lv 4:3O PM Mon Wed Fri
Tue Obregon Lv 1885 AM Mon Wed Fri
Sis PM Ar San Bias Lv $40 AM Mon Wed Fri
Wed 200 AM Ar Culacan Lv 800 PM Sun Tue Thu
1000 AM Ar Mazatlan Lv 100 PM Sun Tue Thu
1890 PM Lv Mazalan Ar lilo AM Sun Tue Thu
Thu Guadalajara Sat Mon Wed
1925 PM Lv Guadalaara Al 955 AM Sat Mon Wed
Fri AM Ar Mexico City 1880 PM Fri Sun TIE
Pullman through between NogaeS
City Mexico above trains requiring change
to transfer at Empam Son, for Quay
dining service also available these trains
between Nogales and Guadalajara.
further information SERVICE Pullman
reservations etc. please address, telephone the under
signed. 4 ,lAyMGl
P. E. Baffert, Ticket Agent Nogales, Arizona
Mike Levy, District Freight Passenger Agent Nogales, ArG
j. Alarcon, G. F. & P A, Guadalajara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

w. F. Chenoweth, Jr., has re-
turned from an extended stay at
Phoenix where he was connected
with Andrew Bettwy's daily paper,
the Arizona State Democrat.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
D TTsITI nI7r m MA TTTTITTTT 1TN
,4 .E!i,'|i|IE|'|'||iE|'It1tkIItt'tYi'tIf|fHH| H
MOVE TO PUEBLO

Following several years resi-
dence in Nogales, George Cowdery
and family left yesterday to make
their home in Pueblo, Colo. During
their stay here Cowdery was city
engineer and drew up many Of the
plans and specifications for the
paving of Nogales streets.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
WINS SEDAN

Jack Cohen held the lucky num-
Der and won the Chevrolet sedan
given away by Tucson Legionnaires
during their recent carnival. The
car, white in color and very attrac-
tive, is now on display at the sales
room of the Cheshire Brothers Mo-
tor Company
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
THRAPP FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Mortuary Monday after
noon, for Charles Thrapp, go, who
died Saturday at Patagonia. Bur-
ial took place in the Nogales ceme-
terry.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Keeney and
Miss Matthews, a registered nurse,
were here Sunday from Tucson
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was II degrees Satur-
day, and minimum, %, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

A. E. Sanders and Tracy Bird
were business visitors at Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Miss Viola Sandoval of Mexico
City is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Griffin and Mrs. Rex Wray.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
PIONEER ILL

Mrs. William Wilson, pioneer of
Patagonia, is critically i'll.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler
were here from Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

William Jarvis of Deming, N. M,
arrived Friday to spend few days
in Nogales, his former home town.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Lex Duke of Tucson, representing
General Motors, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

lrOlIL EdCdSOilld.
j. E. Enser, M. Levy, F. j. NORM
and j. Aparicio, representing the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau,
of San Francisco, are here holding
conference with vegetable shippers
and distributors. NORM and Apart
clio will spend their time on the
west coast of Mexico during the
shipping season.
Ed Guerrero, Jr., and Octavio Al
mazda, students at the University of
Arizona in Tucson, will spend
Thanksgiving at their homes in
Nogales.
Mrs. P. S. Thomas and son
George are leaving the latter part
of the week to join Mr.. Thomas
and make their home In Calexico.
Rudolph Fleischer and R. B. Ro-
nero have returned from San
Francisco where they escorted some
Chinese who had fled into the
United States from Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Marcellino Varona, drug clerk at
the Owl Drug Store, left yesterday
for Phoenix to take the state phar-
macy board examination.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
FULLY BACK

w. H. Tully, well known west
coast of Mexico tomato man, re-
turned Monday from an extended
stay at Phoenix He left there in his
car at o'clock Sunday evening and
was IL hours getting here, the de-
lay being due to the roads becom-
ing slippery as a result of heavy
rains between Phoenix and Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre and
two sons were visitors here Mon
day from Sonoita.
Troy Ramsey of Elgin has re-
turned from st. Louis where he was
called by the illness of his brother.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

DR.. v. A. Smoker of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, spent Sunday i'll
the city.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Zimmerman
and son Orlo were here yesterday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Tucson Bids opened for paving
Fifth Street from Cherry to Plum
mer avenues.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
James Macdonald will attend the
Rotary club dinner-da at Tue
son tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Lowly Worm Aids Surgery
Specialists Here Study Wound Heading Larvae to
Learn if Any Injurious Effects Are
Produced.

hatch. A method has been worked out
by which the eggs can be dipped in a
solution of bichloride of mercury so that
completely ssceptic maggots are OBJ
tanned. This was a major hurdle to be
crossed in the development Of their use
in surgery since early efforts with anti
septic solutions showed that they pre-
vented most Of the eggs from Matching.
Seek Method Of Identification.
1t now is possible to hatch them in
any numbers desired in any hospital,
The specialists also are working out
methods of identifying larvae as mem
bers Of the proper species before any use
is made Of them. Study of the feeding
habits of the creatures also is expected
to help in perfecting the technique. At
present patients sometimes complain Of
pain when the little worms knaw on raw
nerve endings.
The larvae are placed in a wound as
soon as it stops bleeding and are kept
there for five days, after which it has
been found that they stop feeding and
prepare to turn into blow flies. In the
meantime they have increased their size
about 20 times.
The larvae treatment, It was ex-
planned, Is Of especial value because Of
the rapid healing it promotes and the
small scar left. It was known to the
American Indians, who found that their
wounded had the best chance to recover
when the wounds became covered with
the worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
'O|L CURDS
TO BOOST PRICES
Texas and Oklahoma Meas
ureS to CurtaiI Production
Promise Relief.
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, August 13.-Mid-
Continent Oil men today looked for
better times in a distressed industry,
due to a conservation bill passed by
the Texas Legislature and eight days
of enforced shutdown of Oklahoma
production by Gov. w. II. Murray.
The Texas measure, designed to
put a stricter curb on oil production,
was overwhelmingly approved by both
houses and signed by Gov. Ross S.
Sterling last night, few hours before
the adjournment of a 30-day. special
session called by the Governor to enact
oil legislation. The Governor had
threatened to follow Murray's example
and use martial law to enforce a shut
down If the legislators took no action.
Dollar OFFER Made.
An indication of a break in refners'
refusal to hike crude oil prices to the
81 a barrel minimum demanded by the
fiery Oklahoma chief executive was
seen in an offer by the Gushing Re-
filming & Gasoline Co. Of Gushing,
Okla to pay that amount for needed
crude.
Murray stopped production in Okla
horna prorated fields August and,
except for the Cushing offer, the top
price for crude has been 50 cents.
Texas conservation bill was especially
aimed at the young, but gigantic, East
Texas field where overproduction was
generally credited by oil men as bring
ing about improbable low prices for
crude.
Bill Effective at Once.
The bill. which becomes effective at
once, was a compromise. Oilmen said 1t
would tend to thwart efforts of Okla
hcma refiners to obtain Texas crude
without boosting prices as demanded
by Gov Murray.
Action by the Legislature followed a
bitter session in which a conservation
measure was virtually despaired of by
independent operators. following the
defeat of the administration program
last Saturday night.
The bill provides the State Railroad
Commission. Texas oil regulatory body
with authority to prevent all forms of
physical waste in oil and gas produce
ton and calls for stringent procedure
for operators violating the commissions
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palaee-"Son OF india" at 1908
2:15. 4:4o, 7:25 and $40 pm. Stage
shows at 80, 4, Gas and pm.
Columbia - Politics" at IL am,
1875. $50, 400, SOS, 7:55 and Gas
pm.
Transatlantic" at i1:57 an
ait. 4:32, 1889 and e.54 pm. Stage
shows at I:27. 3:42. SAC and s:04 pm
Vanishing Legion" at 1883 am. and
6.ll pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Miracle Wom-
an at II :0s am, I'LL, 3:l4, SIT, 7:2o
and 9:25 pm.
EarIe-"M Murder by the Clock" at
I1:24 am l:5s. 4,32. 7;i6 and 9:5s
pm Stage shows at lit, 3:5i, 6 :35
and 9:l2 pm
TivoIi-"N Night Nurse" ass, 4:20
Sos, 7:55 and Gas pm.
CentraI-"The Black Camel" at II
am. 10 IL pm.
AmbassadOF-"A Free Soul" at 6,
7.50 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
INSTALL WASHINGT0NIAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 13 (P).-
The Society of Philatelic Americans, in
convention here, yesterday installed the
following officers:
Albert E. Gorham. Washington, D. C.,
president; Frank L. Goes, Worcester
Mass, vice president; William Lycett
Cape May. N. j., secretary; DR. D. @
Bray. Long Island, N. Y, treasurer; N
r. Hoover. New York City, and M. P.
McGay, Cleveland, directors.
The stamp collectors closed their ses-
sions yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
BANK BANDITS FOlLED
BY cow AND WHISTLE
Two Midwest Hold-ups Go Amiss
and Passersby Capture Sus-
poets in One Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Afidwest bank
robbery attempts yesterday we're 100
per cent fixtures.
In one Instance COW helped to pre-
vent a robbery, while in another a
noon-day factory whistle proved the
undoing Of two would-be robbers.
At Camp Point. Ill. a gunman called
at the home of Newton Pierce, father
of Earl G. Pierce, cashier Of the Farm
ers' State Bank, saying he intended to
kidnap his son and rob the bank. The
elder Pierce told the intruder he had 10
milk COW. His visitor let him 60
Outside Pierce telephoned the sheriff.
Becoming suspicious, the stranger ned.
A factory whistle footed just as two
men ordered the cashier of the Penn
vile State Bank of Pennville, Ind, to
surrender the banks money. Mistaking
it for a burglar alarm. they fed, but
were captured by passersby. They gave
their names as Lester Walker and Paul
Garwood, both of Hartford City, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE
OF BUILDER PR0BED
Ralph Modjeski Charged With
Switching Residences In Union
and Separation.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, August 13.--The divorce
here July Of Ralph Modjeski. promi-
nent bridge builder, and his marriage
the following day to Mrs. Mary T. Glib
lyn of New York City Is under investi-
CATION by District Judge Benjamin F.
Curler and committee representing
the Washoe County Bar Association.
Modieski's testimony IN Divorce Court
ty, Nevada, and his statement In his
application for q marriage license that
his residence was New York City are be-
ing studied. A perjury charge is pos
sible in connection with the investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Gas Struck Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 10 (P,.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that natural
gas deposits had been found in Mark
ham, small community southwest Of
the city Drilling for gas viii be started
August IS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27

Is the first allegiance Of a
person seeking American citizen
ship through naturalization to
God or country?
This question is to be argued
in the Supreme Court, probably
late today, in two cases in which
Prof. Douglas Clyde Macintosh of
Yale University and Marie Averill
Bland Of New York, a nurse, were
denied citizenship.
The order Of the naturalization
examiner, which is the crux Of
the cases, said Prof. Macintosh
and Miss Bland considered their
allegiance 'tO be first to the will
Of God"
They were denied citizenshi.
because they would not take an
unqualified oath to fight for the
United States in time Of war.
Prof. Mcintosh said he would
fight If the war were just, while
Miss Bland said her religious
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
Legs Diamond Near Death,
Machine Gun Victim

! ALBANY, N. Y, April 81 GIN.
S0.-Jack t''Legs'D Diamond, no
toriouS gangSter and racketeer, is
in a very serious condition and
may not live, DR.. Thomas M.
Holmes. his physician, announced
this afternoon. '~s
Diamond was shot in the back
from ambush early yesterday
morning while he was dining at a
rOadhOuSe inn near Cairo, N. Y.
He was rushed to an Albany hos
pital for treatment.
Earlier in the day DR.. Holmes
had stated he did not consider
Diamonds wounds serious.
Shot BY Machine Gun
DR.. Holmes said he believed Dia
mond has been shot with machine
gun bullets. Hospital authorities
previously announced that the
gangster had been injured by
buckShot.
An X-ray shows that a bullet
had punctured Diamonds right
lung and then lodged in his liver,
DR.. Holmes said.
Numerous theories were going
the rounds as to why Diamond
was shot down from ambush. One
theory given wide credence was
that some of Greene counry's
residents became 'fed UP" on
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
Phone RACKET
. DISCLOSED

A New York pay telephone
racket was revealed in Police
Court today when Charles H.
Parker, alias Charles, A. Kistner,
AZ, who gave his address as 321
c st. N. W.. was arraigned before
Judge Ralph Given on a larceny
charge.
Parker. who was arrested yes.
terday in Union Station, told the
court that his method was to
stuff the coin return slot in pay
telephones with tissue paper,
Then, when a coin was returned
by an uncompleted call, it was
stopped by the paper. Later,
Parker said, he would return TO
the telephone, insert a hook in
the slot and pull out the paper,
thus getting the accumulated
coins.
He is said to have obtained
over 50 from one telephone in
this manner. Parker admitted
having served time in prison for
the same offense in New York.
Judge Given sentenced the man
to 30 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
TWO Die, TUO Dodge
Death In Auto Leap
Photo by International

CHE STER, Pa, April ~
G.N.SD.-A former salesman and
a hitch-hiker who had been given
a lift" were killed and second
hitch-hiker narrowly escaped
death when the salesman, appar-
emily without reason, drove mis-
machine into the Delaware River
here today.
The saleSman'S body was re-
covered and identified as Wilbur
E. Andrews, Newtonville, Mass,
candy salesman and district
manager. The drowned hitch
hiker was Charles Dunder, of
New York. Dunder was on his
way home from Washington af-
ter futile attempt to collect his
bonus.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27

the staggering gunman, VINO is
reported to have been engaged in
a big cider racket, and just took
pot shots at him.
Only last week Diamond was re
leased in $25, 900 bail on charges
of assault and kidnapping. He
was indicted by the grand jury in
Greene county, N. Y. after Gro
yer Parks related he had been
beaten up by Diamonds men
while delivering a load of cider.
Parks charged that Diamonds
gang roped him up and built a
fire under his feet, after severely
beating him.
Was In Cider Racket
Diamonds shooting also eli
NAKED a charge by Frank HI.
Cook, president of the CatSkilI
Chamber Of Commerce, that the
racketeer was extOrting $1,000,
(COntinued on Page 2, COL ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
R. {. 4. IS LOSER
IN TUBE CASE

The Supreme Court today de-
MED the petition of theRadio Cor
poration of America for review Of
lower court decisions, holding that
it violated the Clayton antitrust
law in requiring licensed radio re-
ceiving set manufacturers to pur-
chase r. c. A. tubes for the initial
set.
The case involves over rs radio
companies, licensed to use the pat
ents of the Radio Corporation,
General Electric and Westinghouse
electric and manufacturing com
panieS and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
and also tube manufacturers.
The suit arose when the De-
forest Radio Company sued to
have the license agreement de.
clared invalid. It won both be-
fore District Judge Morris of
Delaware and the third court Of
appeals.
The high courts denial of re-
view, which makes effective the
antitrust rulings of the lower
courts, is regarded by independent
radio and tube manufacturers as
a legal victory of major impor-
tance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
God Or Country Which Is
First? Court Asked

scruples prohibited her from
fighting.
In both cases the Government
is appealing from unfavorable
lower court decisions. although
the High Court previously ruled
Madam RoSika Schwimmer, Hun
garian pacifist, could not be
naturalized because she would
not take the oath. She was here
for the arguments.
Solicitor General Thatcher
maintains the cases are controlled
by the Schwimmer precendenJ
while opposing counsel find diff
ferenceS.
Oddly enough, both Prof. Mac
IntOSh and Miss Bland served in
the Void Wa the former q
1Hr'rin and The latter as a
nurse"
The position of Miss Bland is
backed in briefs submitted by
friends of the court in behalf of
the Friends church and digni.
taries Of the Episcopal church.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
DOCTOR To CO
FREE IN DAY

ST. LOUIS, April 27 Q.N.S).
DR.. Isaac D. Kelley, prominent
st. Louis physician who disap-
peared a week ago tonight, has
communicated with his wife,
Mrs. Kathleen Kelley, and nego-
tiations are underway for his
release on payment Of ransom,
according to unconfirmed reports
circulating here today.
Members of the wealthy doc
tors family and police investi-
eating the case refused to verify
the reports which also state DR..
Kelley will be released in "a
hours.
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
[UPESCU COLD
TOWARD CAROL

BUCHAREST. April 27.-A
GOODNESS has developed between
King Carol and his red-haired
sweetheart, Nine. Lupescu.
The beautiful Magda has re-
fused the request of the King
that she leave the capital and
go to Paris or Vienna.
Members of the cabinet deemed
it wise that this move be taken
and the King urged her to leave.
She refused giving as a reason
that her health would not per-
NIT her to travel.
Nine. Lupescu, it is said, is fear
full that if she leaves Bucharest
the new premier, Prof. Jorga,
might bar the way to her return.
It was Prof. Jorga who sought
to bring about the reconciliation
between the King and Queen
Helen,
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
Red, YeNOw, Saffron,
Spanish Flag For
u. S. Embassy

The flag of the new republic
Of Spain will float over the
Spanish embassy as soon as the
new emblem of the republic can
be made, it was stated today.
Attaches of the embassy said
that the flag has not been
flown as yet, but that this has
been due simply to the delay in
manufacture. -
One of the secretaries when
asked the color of the new flag
said:
RED, yellow and-and-and--
Just q moment"
The secretary went into
huddle with other officials and
finally supplied the missing col.
or, saffron"
The Washington times., 1931-04-27
NAVY CONTRACT
HIT BY NJ CARL

Congressional investigation Of
methods of Governmental depart
ments in letting contracts may be
instituted as a result of singing
criticism of the Navy Department
by Comptroller General j. R, Nc
Carl, it was disclosed today.
The Navy stands charged by
McCarl with procedure which
'tends to weaken the confidence
of the people in their Govern
ment' in awarding a small con-
tract on conditional bids which,
McCarl said. should have invali-
dated both proposals.
Beedy Plans Inquiry
Following his action, RepreSen-
tative Beedy (R.l of Maine an
nOunced he will ask the Commit
tee on Expenditure of Executive
Departments, Of which he is a
member, to inquire into Govern
ment contract methods.
Pending the convening of Con.
gresS, Beedy said, he is making a
personal investigation If many
contracts which have been brought
to his attention.
The contract which caused the
furore was for air compreSsorS,
Continued on Page 2, Col. 8.