davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
EX-KING DENIES HUGE WEALTH
Alfonso Says He Dug Deeply Into Own
Pocket 70 Pay Expenses.

PARIS, May 16 (P).-The continental
edition Of the London Daily Mail in a
dispatch from Fontainebleau today rep
resented former King Alfonso as greatly
annoyed at reports from Madrid that
he had used his royal Office TO augment
his personal fortunes.
He Is said to contend that the bulk
OF his personal fortune was derived
from economies made years ago by the
late Queen Mother Maria CriStina. 1t
was said to be not more than 10000, 900
pesetas (present exchange value, $3,000,-
O00), which, when Alfonso left Spain,
was invested principally in Spanish
utilities.
These probably since have deprecated
in value because of threats Of conflsca-
ton. Far from being able to put money
aside, Alfonso for several years past was
said to have paid out large sums from
his own pocket for charities and enter
tainments in the interest of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
POLICE ROUT MOB
IN SPANISH TOWN
Seventeen Arrests Made in
Attempt to Burn Church
at Trebujena.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
having destroyed the convent at Santa
Fe, and they gathered on the outskirts
Of the village to repel them
They attempted to stop an automo-
bile filled with men coming from tho
direction OF Santa Fe, firing at 1t. Those
in the car fired back at them. killing
three of the townsmen as the car
careened off to the side and ran into
a wall. The chauffeur was killed.
Those riding in the automobile told
authorities investigating the affair that
they had had nothing % do with the
attack on the Santa Fe convent, which
was damaged, but not destroyed, and
that they had fired at the townsmen
thinking them TO be Communists
There were several arrests and the
police do not entirely credit their story
The anti-church disturbances through
out Spain have greatly excited this dis
tr1ct and many peasants have armed
themselves to repel any band which
may attack ecclesiastical buildings.
FX-RVNE nFNTES uVrcC VIE AZ TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
600 HOUSES IN JAPAN
.RAZED BY FIRE FRIDAY
Flames Sweep Atika in Fourth Big
Fire in Empire Recently.
Fear Heavy Casualties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May l6.-Fire which de-
stroyed 600 houses in the town of Atika
Friday night is believed to have caused
a large number of casualties Driven
by stiff wind the flames swept through
the town for several hours, leaving
nothing in their wake but smoldering
embers.
1t was the fourth big FIRE in Japan
within the last few days.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
LAMPS

Item No. 22-Indirect floor lamps,
with three-candle light, complete
with silk shades; were $30.00-now
$21.5O
Item No. 24-Pewter floor lamps,
one-candle light, slightly dam
aged; regularly $17.50-now
$500
Item No. 25-1 floor lamp with ash
tray attachment, Old English
brass; regularly $28.00-now
$500
Item No. 26-1 gold pleated silk
shade, trimmed in black; regular
ly $28.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 27-1 gold taffeta shade,
trimmed with green velvet; regu-
larly $17.50-special
$3.50
Item No. 28-1 metal bridge lamp
finished in bronze; regularly
$17.50.
$3.50
Item No. 29-2 French pottery ia
BILE lamps, with iron background,
decorated in blue and rose; regu-
larly $70.00-now
$500
Item No. 80 moderniStic wall
brackets, with frosted white glass;
regularly $2O.00-now
$500
Item No. 81 - Green floor lamp,
trimmed with brass, one light;
regularly $20.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 32-1 twin bridge lamp
in ivory trim and green; regularly
$1,000
Item No. 33-1 bridge lamp in or
child and ivory; regularly $11.0O.
$3.50
Item No. S4-2 twin bridge lamps,
in orchid; regularly $15.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 35-2 modernistic floor
torchieres, in wrought iron with
frosted glass panels; were $4,000.
$1,000
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Item No. 80 girls silk frocks,
long and short sleeves, sizes 2 to
IA; were $2.95 to $5.95-now
$1.95
Item No. 200 girls washable
dresses with or without bloomers,
new sheer materials, sizes to IA;
were $1.50 to $1.95-now
.$1.OO
Item No. $50 girls all-wool
skirts in the new missy type, sizes
Z to IA; were $1.95-now
$1.OO
Item No. 4-All-wool sweaters for
children, sizes / to IA; were SIPS
to $2.00-now
$1.OO
Item No. 5-Boys' and girls all
wool bathing suits; sizes / to ID;
were $2.95-now
$1.95
Evening star., 1931-06-25
CHILDREN'S APPAREL

Item No. 6-8 girls raincoat sets
of coat and hat; were $5.00-now
$500
Item No. 7--12 girls coats for
Spring or early Fall, sizes / to 7;
were $500 to $10.00-now
$3.50
Item No. S-InfantS' Red Star dia-
perS, 27x27 in; were $1.50 dozen.
$1.1O
Item No. 9LGirlS' handmade pa
jamas, sizes 6 to IA; were $195.
$1.OO
Item No. 10-GirlS' rayon bloom
erS, KaySer'S and other fine makes;
were 69c to 95c-now
so cents
Item No. la selection Of girls
silk kimonaS, bath robes or beach
robes; were $295 to $7.95-now
$1.o5
Evening star., 1931-06-25
FURNITURE!-

Suites or Odd Pieces for
Every Room
Item No. 1-Lady's mahogany
three drawer desk; formerly $4,000
$4,000
Item No. Brown mahogany
spinet desk, italian design; for
merly $125.O0-now
$3.50
Item No. 3-Mahogany Secretary
Desk, double door, cabinet base;
was $145.00-now
$96.5O
Item No. 4-Queen Anne Secretary
Desk; two-drawer; regular $4,000
$500
Item No. 5-Mahogany Ottoman
green frieze; formerly $20.00-now
$6.95
Item No. 6-ASSorted French Cof-
fee Tables, kidney shape, wood
top; regular $33.50-now
$17.OO
Item No. 7-TWo-piece, black and
rose figured damask suite; was
$235 5.00-now
$195.OO
Item No. Sofa and chair, plain
mulberry frieze, back and seats
figured; regular $3.50 00-now
$395.OO
Item No. S-Tapestry foot bench;
was 00-now
S11.75
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SWEATERS


Item No. 24-3 all-wool slip-over
style, sizes 36 and 38, green and
tan. Regularly $9.50-now
$4.95
Item No. 25-4 wool slip over
sweaters, tan, green and red, sizes
"a, So and 38. Regularly $10.95.
$5.25
Item No. 26-14 Slip-over sweaters,
all wool, colorS green, tan, blue
and red. sizes "a and 36. Regu-
larly $8.50-now
$4.45
Item No. 27-19 special slip-over
sweaters, all-wool and silk and
wool mixture, in tan. green, blue,
orchid and yellow. Sizes "a to 38.
Regularly $9.85-now
$4.65
Item No. 28-6 Silk-and-wool slip
over sweaters in combinations of
tan and green and red and blue.
Sizes "a to 38. Regularly $3.50.
$5.95
Item No. 29-One only, all-wool
slip-over sweater, yellow-now
$6.95
Item No. 3O-5 slip-over sweaters,
all-wool, in blue, green and gray;
sizes "a, 36 and 40. Regularly
$3.50 and $6.95-now
$685.
Item No. 31-1 only, coat sweater,
all-wool, green, size 40. Regularly
$7.50-now
$3.95
Item No. 32-16 coat sweaters, all
wool, color blue, size SO. Regularly
$395-now
$1.95
Item No. $50 slip-over sweaters,
all-wool, mixtures of green and
tan, navy and red, sizes "a to 40.
Regularly $5.95-now
$2.95
Item No. 34-24 slip-over sweaters,
all-wool, tan, green, orchid, blue
and red. Sizes "a to 40. Regularly
$5.50-now
$2.75
Item No. 35-4 kid angora slip
over sweaters, green, red and yell
low, size 16. Regularly $4.95.
$2.65
Item No. 36-44 slip-over sweaters,
all-wool, sizes "a to 40. Regularly
$295; colorS, navy, tan, orchid,
white, pink and yellow-now
$1.65
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Item No. 53-Solid mahogany
Grandfather clock, Empire design,
Westminster Chimes; was $4,000
$395.OO
Item No. 54-Burl walnut chest of
drawers; regular $75.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 55-Burl walnut chest
of seven drawers; formerly $154.00.
$4,000
Item No. 56-Grandfather clock,
Gothic design, Westminster, Whit
tington, Canterbury Chimes; was
$500. .00-now
$495.OO
Item No. 57-Queen Anne mahog-
any secretary, three drawers; reg
ular $8700-now
$4,000
Item No. 58-Wing chair, null
berry, blocked mohair upholstery;
formerly $150.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 59-Mahogany occasional
chair, gold and green figured da-
mask; regular $112.O0-now
$3.50
Item No. 6O-Sofa and chair,
carved frame, green brocatelle up
holStery; was $475. .00-now
$295.OO
Item No. 61-Tufted back lady's
chair, down cushion, rose damask;
formerly $88.00-now
$1,000
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Item No. 1O-Decorated occasional
coffee table, octagon shape; for
merly $43.0O-now
$A.5O
Item No. 11-Sofa and chair,
henna mohair upholstery; reg
ular $298.00
$25O.OO
Item No. 12-LadyIs desk, mahog-
any and Satinwood; was $225.00
$500
Item No. 13-Tapestry covered Of
toman; regular $18.00-now
$500
Item No. 14-Chesterfield love
seat, imperial cretonne cover,
down filled; was $23000-now
$195.OO
Item No. 15-Decorated living
room cabinet; was $60.00-now
$4,000
Item No. 16-Mahogany bookcase,
French design; formerly $4,000
$4,000
Item No. 17-Rosewood fiat top
desk, French design; regular $170
$4,000
Item No. 18-Solid mahogany two
piece living room suite, plain mo-
hair, figured reversible cushion;
was $265.00-now
$225.OO
Item No. 19-Mahogany smoker,
pedestal type; was $5.50-now
$1.0C
Evening star., 1931-06-25
UNDIES

UNDIEN.
Item No. 1870 Kayser's run
proof two-piece Rayon pajamaS,
discontinued number, sizes IA and
16, medium and dark shades;
originally $395-now.
$1.89
Item No. 16-47 KaySer'S solo COM
binationS in pink and peach, sizes
80, 80 and 36; regularly $1.95.
80 cents
Item No. Mesh Rayon bloomers.
pink; size S; 13 pr. only; were $1.50
now 70 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-25
GLOVES

65 pairs Of kid gloves, Of a we'll
known make; greatly reauced. The
colorS are mode and tans; sizes
5A, 6, 634, Z, 7A, 712. Price
95 cents
IL pairs summer fabric gloves, in
the Slip-on styles; mostly dark
shades. Sizes 512 to Z. Price
Z5 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-25

& CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
Item No. 1-Ruff1ed marquisette
curtains in ivory color, dotted, fig
ured and plaid patterns; were
were $2.75 to $3.50-now
$1.65
item No. @Tailored marquisette
curtains with separate valance, In
ivory color; were $3.50.
$1.65
Item No, 5-Ruff1ed curtains with
valance, plaid design; were $3.50
now
$3.50
Item No. 6-Ruffied, dotted mar
ouisette curtains with colored ruf-
fleS in green; were $3.75-now
$500
Item No. Ivory, dotted ruff1ed
InaruuiSette curtains with solid
rose-colored ruffles; were $3.50
now
$1.45
Item No. 9-Ruff1ed curtains with
separate valances, coin-Spot de-
sign, in rose, orange or blue; were
$5.00-now
$500
item No. 1O-Orchid printed voile,
ruffled curtains with separate val
ance; were $3.50-y1ow
$1.75
Item No. 16-Linen-c -colored filet,
square mesh net, 48 in. wide; was
$3.50 yard-now
$1.OO
Item No. 17-Shadow lace, 40 in.
wide, in ecru color; was $1.00 yard
now
SIS cents
Item No. 1s-Silk net, so in. wide,
silver color; was $500 yard-now
SIS cents
Item No. 1S-Ecru madras, so in.
wide; was $1.35 yard.
SIS cents
Item No. 21-Blue Bedford cloth
and 40 yards Of rose Bedford cloth,
40 in. wide; was $1.10 yard-now
35 cents
Item No. 24-EngliSh cretonnes;
were $3.50 and SITS yard-now
Is cents
Item No. 23-Ecru voile with plaid
design; was IS cents yard-now
19 cents
Item No. Remnants of Gre
tonnes, marquiSette, chintZ and
lightweight drapery fabrics; re-
duced to
Is cents yard
Item No. 29-Guaranteed Sunfast
repps, so In. wide, suitable for
couch cover or draperieS; were
$2.75 and 81 yard-now
QH ~Anfa
item No. 32-Blue kapoc damaSk
for draperies; was $500 yard-now
$1.75
item No. 33-Blue kapoc damask
for draperies or pillows; was $5.75
now
$1.75
item No. 35-Rayon duplex, blue
or gold, for draperies; was $3.50
yard-nOW
IS cents
item No. 36-Striped rayon dam
ask, blue or rose; was $1.5O yard
now
45 cents
Item No. Ak Kapoc damaSk,
orange or blue; was $4.75 yard
now
: $1.75
Item No. Kapoc damaSk,
orange or blue; was $5.25 yard
now
Z $1.75
Item No. 45-Grey chenille, sun
fast, so In. wide, for draperieS or
npholstering; was $3.50 yard-now
$500
item No. 46-Green or gold che
mile, for draperieS, upholStering,
eunfaSt, so in. wide; was $3.50 yard
now
$500
Evening star., 1931-06-25
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS

.TOILET GOODS SPECIALS
Item No. 63-1 Gabilla perfume;
was $12.50-now
$500
Item No. ga veolay perfume;
were $12.50-now
$500
Item No. 65-3 perfumes; were
$2.00-noW
$1.OO
Item No. 66-1 perfume, broken
top; was $850-now
$500
Item No. Ell perfume; was
$1,000
Item No. 6S-1 perfume Fleure D.
Armour; was $6.50-now
$3.50
Item No. 69-1 perfume; was $500
now
$500
Item No. 7O-1 perfume; was $10O
now
75c
Item No. I'll perfume; was $500
now
$3.50
Item No. 72-2 perfumes; were
SO .00-noW
$500
Item No. 73-1 Gabilla perfume;
was $25.00-now
$3.50
Item No. IA Mury perfume; was
$3.O0-now
$1.5O
Item No. 75-1 perfume, partially
evaporated; was $6.50-now
$3.50
Item No. 7s-1 perfume; was $6.25
now
$500
Item No. 77-2 perfumes; were
$2.00-noW
$1.OO
Item No. 7S-4 perfumes; were
$3.00-now
$500
Item No. 79-1 perfume; was $500
now
$500
Item No. S0-1 ISabey perfume,
partially evaporated; was 5000
now
$3.50
Item No. $50 busting powders;
were $100-now
49c
Evening star., 1931-06-25

RAYON
Item No. S5-5 all-silk Milanese
gowns, lace trimmed; sizes Is, 16;
pink or peach-were $500.
$3.95
Item No. 36-4 Jersey Silk Bras
Sieres, lace trimmed; size 80; were
$1.50 each-now
70 cents
Item No. 37-34 Kayser's (discon-
tinued Style) union suits, rayon
top, cotton knit, tight knee style;
sizes A and 46-were $1.00.
rs cents
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Millinery Clearance of
Smart Summer Straws
Many Of the Latest and Most
Desirable Materials
and Modes
Item No. 1-25 hats in combina7
tionS of StrawS and felt; were
$12.50-now
$500
Item No. 2-18 StrawS including
BakuS and Baku StrawS, black,
browns and blues; were $13.75
$3.95
Item No. SIS smart Summer
straws, mostly colored, suited to
immediate wear; were $15.00-now
$5.75
RADIOS
Item No. "A Combination radio
and electric hall clock. The clock
is of standard make and guaran-
teed for one year and the 7-tube
radio and cabinet by a well known
manufacturer. An exceptional
purchase at
$500
Evening star., 1931-06-25
LINENS

156 3-piece Organdy vanity sets, in
assorted colors; reg. $1.00 set; re-
duced to
39c Set
2O7 3-piece Organdy vanity sets, in
assorted colors; reg. SOC set; re-
duced to
19c Set
27 slightly SOiIed and muSSed or
CANDY BedspreadS; reg. $4.25 ea.;
reduced to
$1.95 ca.
27 sOiIed Single-bed candlewick
bedspreads; reg. $3.65 to $5.25
each; reduced to
$1.35 ca.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

SOiled dOuble-bed rayOn spreads,
fine quality; were $1075 each; re-
duced to
$500
S0iIed fine quality rayOn spreads
for single beds; were $3.50 each;
reduced to
$500 ca.
SOiled silk Dolly Madison spreads
for twin beds; were $24.00 each;
reduced to
$1,000
4 SOiIed orchid single bedspreads;
were $500; reduced to
$3.75 ca.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Item No. 44-Gold damask love
seat, French design; formerly
$3.50. .00-now
$135.OO
Item No. 45-Maple decorated end
table; was $37.50-now
$14.5O
Item No. 46-Small sofa, down.
filled, blue mist mohair; regular
$410.00-now
$395.OO
Item No. 47-Glass top round cof-
fee table, French design; was
$33 .50-noW
$3.50
Item No. 4S-Gold damaSk occa-
Sional chair; was $12500-now
$1,000
Item No. 49-Sofa and chair, down
filled reversible cushions, rose da-
mask; regular $420.O0-now
$385.OO
Item No. 5O-Sofa and chair,
Spanish type, down-f1lled cush-
ions, crewel embroidery; was
$4O5.OO
Item No. 51-OccaSional table,
mahogany, Duncan Phyfe design;
formerly $85.00-now
$500
Item No. 52-Solid mahogany foot
stool, Colonial cricket style; was
$35 .00-noW
$3.50
Evening star., 1931-06-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

Item No. 26-Oval French rugs,
figured, an ideal rug for bed room
or guest room. % only. Regularly
$6.95-now
$4.45
Item No. 42-Figured velvet car
pet, approximately 100 yards, 27
inches wide. Regularly $40
now
So. 10 yd.
Item No. 33-1 group of figured
novelty rugs, sold from $3.50 to
$8.95
Item No. 20-Oval cotton, rugs, 18x
30-inch; were special at t89c.
40 cents
Item No. 1S-Carpet samples, one
group yard pieces, values up to
$3.50 per yard, include Administers,
velvetS and WiltonS-now
$1.5O each
Item No. 19-Carpet samples, one
group of odd lengths, mostly one
half yard. Values up to $3.50 per
yard-noW
$1.W each
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Item No. 21-Linoleum remnants,
up to IL SO. ydS. to a piece. Good
assortment of patterns and colors.
Regularly SITS to 1925 SO. yd.
SO cents SO. yd.
Item No. Rug cushions of paper,
size 9x12 it., guarantees long life
to your rugs; 8 only; were $3.75-
now
$1.79
Item No. $50 only, Cocoa Door
Mats, small size; regularly SIPS.
So cents
Item No. 25-1 very special group
including Hamadana, MoSSoulS,
Chinese and Prayer rugs, in ex-
ceptionally good patterns and COL
orS with rich high luSter, formerly
selling at $500, $500 and $45.00.
$17.OO
Item No. 26-1 group of scatter
size rugs, consisting of HamadanS,
Lillihans, MoSsoulS, and Prayer
rugs, some of these have been
slightly soiled@ through use in
Model Apartments, etc. Originally
sold $500, $65.00 and $75.00-now
$500
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
BRISBANE AND MEXICO

Arthur Brisbane, most famous
editorial writer and columnist in
America, will meet Governor
Francisco S. Elias, progressive
governor OF Sonora, here today.
Mr.. Brisbane will be the guest
Of Governor Elias At Hermosillo,
capital city of Sonora. and will
learn much about Mexico, a
country so close to the United
States but 80 little known to the
average American.
The visit of Brisbane to So
nora will go far in enlighten.
ment Of the general public as to
actual conditions in that section
of Mexico. It is deplorable
fact that the rank and file of
Americans associate Mexico with
revolutionary activity. just IS
the general public at one time
associated the entire western
! section Of the United States with
outlawry.
The great Arctic explorer
Stefansson once told the Herald
that in ancient days the old
Romano believed that beyond
the Alps was nothing but snow
and ice. They gained this opin.
ion by gazing up at the lofty
snow covered Alpine peaks.
When they finally conquered the
mountain passes and crossed the
Alps they found rich valleys and
fertile plains. Instead of elm
mating the ice field theory from
their minds they mentally NOV.
ed the snow and ice farther
north only to have their theory
exploded IS the line OF civiliza
tion moved northward.
Stefansson said that the peo
pie Of today actually believe that
the Arctic regions are even now
uninhabitable although he found
moro wild flowers north of the
Arctic circle than can be found
in the state of Texas and that
state has more wild flowers than
has any state in the American
union.
Mexico is becoming Industrial
minded. Sonora has launched q
highway program which, il car
ried out. will place that state on
par with many American states.
Brisbane is going to Mexico.
He has . big task ahead of him,
but Brisbane likes big jobs. -
Nogales Daily Herald.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
THE OLD WEST SPEAKS

The Crockett. California, Sig
nal, q newspaper published in
what is one of the nearest ap
proaches to frontier country"
left in the United States, recent
Iy took q few well-aimed editor.
ial shots at the effort Of crime
reformers to make the citizens
who possess q gun . criminal.
Despite laws in many states
against the carrying and posses
sion of firearms or concealed
weapons by citizens" says the
Signal, their possession and
use by criminal elements con
tinues throughout the country
unabated. Further and more
drastic laws against *** posses
sion of firearms are recommend
ed frequently by legislators and
others as reform measures. How
ever, there is an appreciable
doubt in the minds of many as
to the efficiency OF such legisla-
tion. ***
If terrorizing of entire cities
and sections of the country by
machine gun thugs and holdup
gangs increases much more it
will be necessary for American
citizens to arm themselves on .
wholesale scale. Then criminal
gun welding activities will pro
badly decrease measurably.
Surely further statutes drasti
cally prohibiting the law abid
ing from protecting themselves
and their property by owning q
revolver will not mend the situa
tion."
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
THE COPPER CRISIS

During 1851 efforts will be
made to curtail the production
of copper and to adjust supply
to demand.
In 1880. copper prices reached
the lowest point in years, and
for part of the year some mines
actually suffered loss on every
ton of metal they sold. This
condition was principally the
result of overproduction and the
consequent increase of surplas
stocks on hand.
Copper is not alone in being
an over produced" commodity.
Oil, wheat, rubber. coffee and
many other necessary articles
are in the same economic boat.
Prod uctlon of all increased stead
lily for several years, in 1880,
demand was below normal. In
the case of copper, the discovery
and development of large de
posits of the metal in other parts
of the world, where cheap labor
is readily obtainsble, has played
a part 10 demoralizing the do
mestic industry.
The American mines are es.
sential to employment and the
maintenance of q sound, well
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
rounded industrial structure.
Every aid should be given to
the copper industry when it.
seeks to reestabl itself on g.
profitable and progressive basis.
DAY OF REcoNlNo COMING

The time is ripe, in the opinion
of many qualified observers, for
an upset of the constantly grow
ing army of bureaucrats that will
take Us ct least part of the way
back to fundamental American
principles of government.
The public shows signs that it.
is tired of being taxed, regulated
legislated to death. Most OF the
economic. political and social re.
forms that have met with enthus
iastic political reception in she
last decade or 80 have been
shown up for the empty things
they are. They have caused at
least in part, excessive taxation.
business retrenchment, depres.
sion and unemployment.
A majority of American citi.
zens ere principally interested in
business and industrial progress.
Yet an organized majority has
done everything possible to make
that progress difficult. Govern.
ment by commission-which has
been replacing government by
the people-has produced sad
fruits in this country.
Those theorists and commits.
sionists" who have fourished so
strongly in recent years may bs
in for day of reconing.-Tha
Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

SprinRerville-A. J. Smith g.
Perry Winsor considering sites
in this city for construction of
miniature golf course.
Douglas-This city may have
natural gas in near future.
Co0ffdge-Plans being cousid.
cred for construction OF Office
building here.
Globe-Clothing store of Mia.
mi consolidated with Kiamy
Clothing Store of this city.
Nogales - Banco de Mexico
purchased two-story building
opposite Mexican depot in this
place.
Observation-Disclosures rapidly
nearing completion on new ser.
vice station of Standard Oil Go.
State Highway Department..
considering plans for oiling high.
way between Solomonville and
Duncan.
Winslow-City planning exs
tensive street paving program.
State Highway Department,
considering plans for taking over
highway between Ajo and Gila-
Bend.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
Company to increase operations
here.
Stafford - Work progressing
rapidly on remodeling Kelly.
Lines garage building for accom-.
modation of new filing station.
State Highway Department
making plans for oiling highway
between Winslow and Holbrook.
Prescott-Federal Post Office
Department considering plans
for construction of new post Of.
fee building and courthouse.
Flagstaff Plans being con.
sidered for establishment sum.
mer school here.
Kingman-Construction rapid.
ly nearing completion on new
Commercial Photo Service Shop
on Beale street.
Federal Land Office opened
for settlement, $4,000 acres of
Land in western Maricopa county
Thatcher-Work recently com.
pleted on Improvement to college
campus.
Williams-Williams Motor g.
Electric company moved bust.
ness to new quarters at 1O2 w.
Bill Williams avenue.
Tucson-Cattle Growers Con.
vention to be held here next
year.
Kingman-State Highway De.
partment to receive bids for con.
struction on Old Trails National
High way near this place.
| Oltman-Plans being made for
sinking shaft in Big Jim mine In
this district.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28

the utilization of certain natural
resources for the production of
articles for export and consump
tion ia interior domestic markets.
For instance, literally thousands
of tons OF the finest kinds of to
matoes go to waste every year
on account Of being too ripe for
shipping but would be ideal for
canning purposes.