davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
u. S, WEATHER FORECAST

Low tide today $40 q. m. and
5:21 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1850 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 6:37 a. m.
and 6:15 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:34 q. m.
and sets 500 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:S5
a. m. and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 1884
a. m. and sets 9:12 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1918
p. m. and sets 1910 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
PayroIIs in Steel
Industry Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. GNSO.
Total payrolls in the steel industry
In September increaed so per cent
over a year ago due chiefly to the
increae in average working hours
to "a weekly from % 6-10 a year
ago, according to American Iron
and Steel Institute.
Total payrolls for the month
were $45,472,741 agains $47,S90,-
PIT in August, and $29, 9,142,892 in
September, 1884.
September employment was the
highest since March, the peak for
1885 to date. The 424,779 persons
employed in the industry last
month was less than 1-10 Of / per
cent under March and comparing
with 381,828 employees a year ago.
Another factor in higher payrolls
was the rise in hourly wage rates
to 65 40 cents this year from ga
cents IL months previous.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Gas Of Baltimore
Quarter Income Up

NEW YORK, Nov. / U.N.SO.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company Of Baltimore
net income for the quarter ended
September 30 increased slightly
over a year ago, totaling $1,293,-
615, equal after preferred divi-
dends to SO cents a common share
as compared with $1.150,6S5 or "a
cents q share.
Operating revenues for the
period amounted to $7,1S1 ,164
against $6,586,277.
Earnings for the IL months were
$6,l00,379 or $4.24 on the common
stock, against $5,794,360 or $3.97
per share in the preceding IL
months. Operating reven ues
amounted to $30,271,37s against
$28,663, ,16l,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
MADE
HEAD OF LOCAL
LOAN LEAGUE

Robert E. Buckley was elected
president Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Building and Loan League
at the annual meeting Of the
organization. Other officers named
are Arthur @. Bishop, vice presi.
dent; william s. Quinter, Secre-
tary. and Millard T. Dixon, trea-
Surer.
The executive committee is
composed Of these officers and
Chaplin M. Bauman, Carl j. Berg
mann, George M. Emmerich, c.
Clinton. James, Clarence E. Ke-
fauver and J. L. Sherwood Rob
ert E. Buckley and William s.
Quinter were named delegates to
the annual convention Of the U.
s. Building and Loan League In
Cincinnati, November IS.
The newly-elected president Of
the league has been for some
years president Of the National
Permanent Building Association
and is well known in business
circles.
Reports Of the officers showed
that In the year local associations
passed the 100-million-dollar mark
In assets and that over 500 indi-
vidual loans, amounting to more
than two million dollars are being
made monthly.
Over $4,000 new accounts were
opened by local associations dur
ing the last year.
p The meeting was addressed by
H. H. Deering, director Of the
District insurance office Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Takoma Citizens Plan
School Problem Survey

Public school problems Of the
Takoma. D. c., section, will be the
special order of business Of the
Citizens Association Of Takoma at
Monday nights meeting in the
Takoma Library, Eighth and Cedar
Streets.
Guests speakers include Henry
I. Quinn, member Of the board of
education, and Principals L. j.
Cantrell, Paul Junior High School,
Allen Davis, Roosevelt Hig h
School, and Elizabeth O'Hara,
Takoma School.
Discussion will follow the meet
ing. to which President Wallace
C. Magathan, extends an invita-
ton to the public.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Alcohol Ring Leaders
Given Prison Terms

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. l
UN.SO-Prison gates yawned to-
day for "big shots" Of the million
dollar Genelli alcohol ring which
operated in Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey.
Peter Little Pete" Genelli, its
head, was sentenced to IA months
in Federal prison. His two lieu
tenants, Morris Watson and Her
man Stahler, drew II months each.
Genelli and Watson were fined
$4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
SMITH Staying
TRIAL MONDAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
Mrs. Dorothy Dodd Smith, in
dicted two weeks ago for the
murder Of her policeman-husband,
Wade Leroy Smith, will go on
trial in Circuit Court here Mon
day. The trial was placed on
the Monday docket today.
The 26-year-old Laurel wife is
accused by police Of shooting her
husband during a quarrel in their
home three months ago. The
quarrel concerned q tintype made
of Mrs. Smith at a carnival they
had attended a few hours before
the shooting.
Mrs. Smith, defended by At
torneys j. Wilson Ryon, Of Hyatts-
vile, and L. G. Sasscer, Of MARI
boro, has chosen to be tried by
a jury. It is expected the case
will require two days for trial.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
TIMES TABLE
Today

All day-Displsy, McCutcheon
& Co., Wardman Park Hotel.
All day-Meeting, General Edu'
cation Board, Shoreham Hotel.
2 and 9 PM.-Washington
Bridge League Tournament,
Shoreham Hotel.
$50 PM-Boys Club Program
7:45 p. m. Contract Bridge
Group ded by Maxwell john
ston), ct Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L Streets.
PM.-Community Night Pro
gram, Park View Community
Center, Warder and Newton
Streets Northwest.
Z PM.-social Dancing In
struction, Meeting Of Short Story
writing Group directed by j. P.
McBriarty), Chevy Chase Com"
munity Center, Ben Murch Audi
torium, ThirtySixth and Eihcott
Streets.
1880 PM.-Boys Club, Coluna"
bia Heights Center, Powell Junior
High School.
1880 PM.-Dtnner. N. R. A..
Shoreham Hotel.
8 to IL P.M.-Annual Hallow.
cen Dance, at Riverdale School,
(masque optionaO.
500 PM.-Beginners' class In
Esperanto, the international Ian.
ollaQe will commence ct Y. W.
c, A., Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest. Open to public-reg-
istration fee SOC and 10c 1oe
instruction book.
500 PM.-Annual roll call OK
hospital night. Women'S Guild.
Of Sibley Memorial Hospital, IN
Rust Hall, 1150 N. Capitol st.
800 PM.-Dance, benefit Of
Camp Denges at Abel, Nd, VIII
be held at Holy Comforter Audi:
torium, 18th and East Capitol
Streets.
PM-communityM Night,
Congress Heights c o m m u nifty
Center.
$50 PM-Young Peoples Halo.
ween Dance, Chevy Chase Com.
munity Center, Ben Murch Audi
torium.
$3.50 PM.-Community Dance.
Langley Community Center, First
and r Streets Northeast.
$3.50 PM.-Southeast Commun-
ity Players, Southeast Community
Center, Hine Junior High School.
Tomorrow
ALL DAY-Exhibit, Washing"
ton Automotive Trade ASsociae
ton, automobile show. Wardman
Park Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, General
Education board. shoreham
Hotel.
100 P.M.-Auto Show, General
Motors, Mayflower Hotel.
100 PM.-Meeting. Washing
ton Radio Club, Mayflower Hotel.
DINNER Dance at z PM0
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Federal
Schoolmen's Club, Raleigh Hotel
2 and 8 P.M.-Washington
Bridge League Tournament, Shore
ham Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Biological
Society Of Washington, Assembly
Hall Of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
FALL, WINTER
GAINS SEEN

Current business activity con-
tinueS to inspire optimistic fore
casts for fall and winter, but the
same cannot be said of the long
term prospect, according to the
November issue of Banking, pub"
liShed by the American Bankers
Association.
The magazine says:
Uncertainty over the future OF
the budget and the size Of the
national deficit, together with a
tendency toward an unhealthy
economic socialism, are obstacles
in the way of rapid recovery"
Asserting that users Of bank
credit are showing little disposi-
tion to look beyond the next few
months, avoiding examining too
closely the nature Of the present
progress, the magazine contends
the revival of confidence already
experienced has not yet spread
in a normal way to small busi-
ness in general.
While it takes an optimistic
view Of trends toward a world
wide recovery the publication
lists certain adverse factors as
follows: The Treasury deficit, the
uncertain constitutional status OF
the AAA agricultural Adjust
ment Administrator and other
Federal agencies, approaching
political unrest, initiation fears,
the war abroad and realization
that Government relief and pub
lie expenditures will be increaS-
ingly hard to curtail.
In discussing initiation, the
bankers publication says it de-
pendS largely at present upon
two intangible factors, both Of
which indicate that there is no
immediate danger either with re-
lation to currency or credit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Relief Agent SaUed
Her Life

To the Editor Of The Times:
should like, If may, to ex-
press through your paper my
most sincere appreciation and
gratitude for the courtesy and
kindness extended me by the
case workers in the District.
I wish to refer particularly to
Mr.. Amott, Of the Public Relief,
at Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. After losing
my position, and for months later
being unable to find work, being
a widow with no means Of sup
port, 1 was forced to call for as
sistance. It is needless to state
how my pride suffered, and how
chagrined I felt as I walked in
and found I must answer so many
very personal questions. When I
walked out, felt licked" and
my one desire was to run as fast
as could and jump in the Poto-
mac, or anything to end 1t.
I am quite convinced had Mr..
Amott failed to call on me when
he did, should, in my despera-
ton and humiliation, have COM
mitted the cowardly act of suicide.
To his ultra kind and human con-
sideration after hearing my story,
I feel owe M life. In his jocu-
lar, gentle, gentlemanly manner
he hIIilt In nv morale. and
pulled me out If what -e'med a
bottomleSS pit.
I am sure that if others read
ing this article have at any time
been under his supervision, they
will join me in saying he always
tries to pluck a thistle and plant
a flower where he thinks a flower
might grow.
UNEMPLOYED
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
new BERGD0LL
PLEA PLANNED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 Q.N.SJ.
Heartened by q six-months' exten-
sion Of her visiting passport, Mrs.
Grover c. Bergdoll, German wife
Of the American draft dodger, to
day asserted she will renew her
efforts to win Presidential am
neSty for Grover"
With her five children, the
youngest Of whom was born here
September "a, Mrs. Bergdoll has
been staying at the home Of her
mother+in'law, Mrs. Emma Berg
doll.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Jewish Harp Demand
0utrunning Supply

LONDON, Nov. There is a
serious shortage of skilled tongue
settlers for jewSharpS in Great
Britain, says Industrial Britain"
a journal printed in English,
French and German by the Travel
and Industrial Development ASso-
citation of Great Britain, largely
for overseas buyers.
Birmingham has been enjoying
a "boom" in the demand.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Ellis Is Convicted
And Taken 10 Prison

CHEsTERTOWN, Md, Nov. /.
UN.SO.-John Ellis. 20, Of CheS-
ter, Pa, was confined in the State
Penitentiary in Baltimore today
to serve 18 years following his
conviction in Circuit Court Of sec
ond-degree manslaughter for the
fatal stabbing Of Kelly C. Terry.
in Q roadhouse last summer. He
was captured in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Silver Production
Increase Reported

United States silver production
in September was 3,548,000 fire
ounces, against 3,170,000 in Au-
gust. Canadian production was
1,185 900 ounces, against 1,7O3, 900
ounces in August, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ported yesterday. European pro-
duction in September totaled
100000 ounces, the same as the
month before. while Mexican out.
put has not yet been reported. It's
August production was 1858, 900
ounces,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
WHEAT PRICES
IMPROVED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 GN.S0.
Wheat opened u to hc higher
today in sympathy with continued
firmneSs in foreign markets. Corn
was " to sc up and oats un-
changed to Asc down.
Liverpool wheat was y to "
pence UP in late trading. Win
nipeg opened unchanged to 1sc up.
Wheat = December. 9812@S;
May, 98b@%: July. 90A.
Corn-De m b er, 58B @59;
May, So; July, so.
OatS-December, 26B: May,
28h.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Raw Wool Use Up
Sharply Last Month

Raw wool use during September
on a weekly average basis amounted
to 5,799, 900 pounds, secured basis
for the apparel class, compared
with 6,648 pounds during August,
according to the Department of
Commerce.
Weekly average consumption
in the carpet class was 1895, 900
pounds in September against g.
331 900 pounds in August.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Smoking in Subway
Costs Politician 81

NEW YORK. - Solomon Gold
man, an attorney and Republican
candidate for assemblyman in the
Seventeenth district Was fined 81
by Magistrate Klapp in Harlem
Court when he pleaded guilty to
a charge Of smoking in the sub
way.
William Plunkitt, a health de-
partment inspector, had sum-
moned him in the East Side I. R.
T. subway station at 125th Street.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
ChrysIer Deliveries
Under Previous Week

Chrysler car dealers delive<sd
$50 ChryslerS in the week ended
October 26, against 305 in the pre-
ceding week.
Deliveries in the first 43 weeks
amounted to 35.Oa3, an increase Of
sac per cent over the correspond
ing period last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Speedy Crossing

LONDON. - A small torpedo
which can carry 800 letters across
the English Channel in half an
hour has been designed by Capt.
"A. E. P. Burton.
The inventor claims a larger
mail-carrying torpedo working on
the same principle would cross the
Atlantic in AZ hours.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Boys Haze Right
To Be Proud of Girls

To the Editor of The Times:
I read in your paper that some
man criticized the boys for ad-
miring the good looks Of the girls
in their schools.
These boys of high school age
wouldn't be human if they didn't
notice the opposite sex, and I think
they do study in school, but ad-
mire the girls before and after
school hours.
I give these boys credit for
thinking their high school has the
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

|best-looking girls, just as the girls
think their school has the best
cadets, regardless Of what the
facts are.
Yours is a Washington paper
and we are Washington readers, so
give us some more pictures. I pre-
fer your paper to other papers be-
cause you print more pictures.
Come on with more girls pictures.
Give all good-looking girls a
chance.
In q beauty contest, girls gen
orally have to be sponsored by
some organization. In this school
affair, all good-looking girls have
a chance.
A GENTLEMAN READER.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Canadian Wheat
Exports Doubled

Imports Of wheat from Canada
into the principal northern border
ports from July / to October 26
totaled 1891 900 bushels, the De-
partment Of Commerce reports.
This compared with 4,414,000
bushels the corresponding period
last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
COTTON FUTURE
TRADE STEADY

NEW YORK, Nov. / GN.SO.
Cotton futures opened steady, in
fluenced by higher Liverpool
cables and by an easing of selling
pressure in october contracts.
Prices at the opening were:
May, 1896, off /; July, 1896, unr
changed; october. 1911 up 8;
December, 11.05 up l; January,
1890 up !; and March, 1899, up
! point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Shoe Production
II Pei. Over 1884

Total production of shoes and
boots as reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce by 906 factories
was 33,149,780 pairs during Sep
tember, a decline of go per cent
from August, but an increase of
17.6 per cent over September a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1885, S06.
Excess of temperature since
October /, 1895, %.
Accumulated excess Of prec1pi-
tation since January l, 1885, 0.94.
Deficiency Of precipitation
since october /, 1885, 0.05.
Tide Table
High tide today 1886 a. m.
and 11:28 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
State Forecasts

District of ColuInbia-Cloudy
probably occasional rain tonight
and Saturday; colder Saturday
and Saturday night; moderate
northerly winds.
Cloudy, probably oc-
casional rain tonight and Satur-
day: colder Saturday and in ex-
trene west portions late tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy probably oc-
casional rain tonight and Satur-
day; colder Saturday and Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should must
be signed BY the Drter Nth DiH
be held confidential and initials used publication ter
deSCnGeS nuited interest
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
FSCALADA'S NAME USED
WITHOUT HIS CONSENT

Invitations to the police-firemen's
ball at The Plantation tonight bear
the names of Chief of Police Marx
Tully and Fire Chief Louis Escala-
da. It is understood that Mr.. E's-
calada, who is not paid chief, was
never asked for consent to place his
name on the invitations and that
voluntary members of the fire de-
partment have absolutely nothing tc
do with tonight's dance. Paid fire
men and policemen are putting on
the dance and proceeds are to &c
to the street dance to be held a week
from tonight.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
RETURNS TO COAST

Miss Martha Jane Tully returned
20 Los Angeles, Sunday, after visit
ng her father, Chief of Police Mark
cully. The young woman wired her
'ather on his birthday Tuesday the
Glowing: Happy birthday Daddy.
Wish 1 could take the place of this
telegram" Miss Tully is enrolling
in the manual arts high school in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
100 NIGHT CALLS

The Border Drug Company on
Monday night answered night call
No. 100. That's not so bad for night
service. The store looks after the
public both day and night.
Y. C. White, superintendent of
banks, Lloyd Thomas, chief exam
iner, and Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Allen K. Perry were here We'd
nesday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
ATTENTION, BOWLERS!

All Elk bowlers who wish to par
ticipate in the fall tournament,
kindly register at Elks Club Closing
date of registration, September Is.
You must register to get on team.
Tournament starts September 80.
BILL ZACHARIAS
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
BACK FROM OREGON

NaSib Karam, Russell Holford ano
Victor j. Wager, Jr., have returned
from klamath Falls, Oregon, where
they attended the annual national
convention of 2O-30 clubs.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
s1OO TO 81

A former warm supporter of An
dy Dettwy, when he ran for Mayor
told The International yesterday
that he would be willing to wager
3lOO to 81 that Bettwy will be re-
called at the approaching special
city election.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
MONDAY A HOLIDAY

Banks, schools and business hous-
es on both sides Of the line will be
closed all day Monday, celebrating
Mexico's big holiday, the 10th OF
September.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
LOCAL NEWS
MOVE TO PHOENIX

A. L. Meloche, government man,
came from Phoenix Wednesday and
the next day took his wife and
sons to the Arizona metropolis to
make their home.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
RETURN TO MAZATLAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Levy returned
Wednesday night to Mazatlan after
brief visit on the border Mr..
Levy, who is commercial agent of
the Wells Fargo Company on the
west coast of Mexico, makes his
headquarters in Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
HUETSON TO OPEN
OFFICES IN TUCSON

DR.. F.. B. Huetson. who has been
attending school in Los Angeles the
past summer, is opening offices in
Tucson next week. He had offices
in the Nogales National Bank build
ing several years. DR.. Huetson ar
rived here Thursday from the coast.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
LOCAL GARITAS
BEING REMODELED

Work of remodeling the garitas
at the international line, including
erection of canopies and widening
of the gates into Mexico, commence
ed this week. Harry j. Karns has
the contract for the job.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Tracy Bird, Jr, left Tuesday to
resume his studies in the Phoenix
Junior College after spending the
summer with his father, Deputy
County Recorder Tracy Bird.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

Owing to the police-firemen's
dance, the Elks card party, schedul-
ed for tonight, has been postponed
to Friday night Sept. 20.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
FROM HERMOSILLO

Frank D. Wilkey and family ar
rived Wednesday from Hermos1llo
to visit the formers brother, Un-
dersheriff Dave Wilkey, and family.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

The Chamber of Commerce and
police station are in receipt of a
supply of highway questionaires,
for free distribution.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
MEDLIN WINS PRIZE

Herman Medlin of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company received
good news Monday. He won a $50
cash prize in a Chevrolet sales con-
test.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
FORMER NOGALES
GIRL is BRIDE

Miss Kathleen Dixon Barry.
daughter of Attorney Frank j. Bar
ry, former Nogalian, and Lieut..
William Wilson Fits of the U. S.
S. cambridge, were married at Los
Angeles Saturday by Rt. Rev. Bishop
John j. Cantwell. They will reside
in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

The Elk bowling alleys are being
re-conditioned prior to the opening
of the annual fall tournament.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Writ G.. Bowman left this week on
| business trip to California.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

An arrival here this week said the
Elk bowling alleys at Nogales are
the only all maple alleys in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

L. M. Rose, former s. P. de M. Of
ficial, arrived here a few days ago
after spending two or three years
in South America He is leaving in a
few days for Central America. Mr..
Small used to be one of the division
engineers of the S. P. de M. and is
very well known here.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
DIVORCE

Henry j. Toodle has been granted
a divorce in the superior court from
Ella Bruce Toodle.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
DIAMOS TO ATTEND
MILITARY SCHOOL

Frank Diamos and son, George
came over to Nogales this week from
Santa Monica and were met here
by the formers brother-in-law
Pancho Ahumada of Mexico City,
former employee of the First Ma
tional Bank. Young George will en-
roll in the Pacific Military Aca-
denny at Culver City, California, on
September 16.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mrs. E. II. Stoltz, former NogaI-
ian, left here Saturday on a trip to
San Francisco after looking after
her property in this city.
The Ordian Cafe in Noga1eS, Son.
ora. is under new management. Al
fredo Nuno, very poular young
man, is the new manager. He has
succeeded Francisco c. Barboa who
has gone to Baja California.
H. B. Riggs and A. S. Henderson
were visitors here Wednesday from
Patagonia.
o. H. Weaver, former Nogalian,
was here Wednesday enroute to Ell
Plomo, Sonora, from trip to Tue
son where he underwent an opera
ton on his eyes. His two daughters
and son have enrolled in the Tucson
schools.
Lee Benham was a Nogales visitor
Wednesday from Tucson.
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne OF Tucson,
| former Nogalian, motored here We'd
nesday in her new Dodge sedan.
A box of tools was found and
turned over to the police Wednes-
day.
Mack Hall and Ben Wilde of the
Wells Fargo Company returned Sun
day from a trip to Los Angeles
where they spent a few days On
business.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace plan
to spend Sunday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

NEW YORK Because her
"stowawaying" was not intentional
Joan Bailey, IA, of N Y, (above),
was made the pet Of the liner Nor
mandie and was returned to her
parents here with more presents
from passengers than she could
carry.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Joe Mcintyre, former Nogalian,
returned to his home in Chula Wis
ia, Tuesday, after visiting Writ G..
Bowman.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Lee Zinsmeister was in town Tues
day from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Lorenzo Boido was a NogaIes
shopper Tuesday from Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

City Alderman c.. D. Rankin was
a business visitor il. Tucson this
week.