davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Washington Produce

- iBuTTER-90 score. pound prints es:
prI"1l I-Dound prints. 81 tub, 20; .-Dound ua
9 sM1EEAtTs1o;choiees beef, IS; good beef
yoI yeaI a calves, l6-l spring lambs, 22-o,3
hem bean l6ls a5ls pork loin n, - smoked regular
smoked skinned ham. 20-2I bacon sliced
~: bacon piece 23: compound 10: pure
edo- g isht pas ifaifs isoli pounds pounds
po"nds' 500" po9nds soo@ 5onnd.
isHr1 iSDrtne ia lambs M down buck lambs Ido
From Aericnltura Sasf MsTketins p d?Sn ssrvtce
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGSLMarket steady. For eggs candled
Whites. U. S extras, large, 20; u S extras.
mediumS %: U. S, standards large %:
For near6y Hagqaded exs clfrsn
receipts whites 16la to Il; mixed colors
LIVE PoULTRY-Ma Market steady Fowl,
Colored all sizes, Is 70 rs. No Is 10 to
u Leghorns. loato u: rooSters. to 10
G9Gken r2eIs a szsi vTsq io Rocf Il bsOIeTs and
tryerS. all sizes. IS to 10; No IS ia to Is
al szss syFT to t. 4urfsya asShot9s od
toms II F. T,ui,, la old and hens h,. to le
Compiled By the Markpt News Section Of
am on this E mornns efsiss Wholesale sasT msrke
fas HE'S csTni Suantf: stesdy Truck
bets Is Elbertas, U. s No: |. 2;inch minimum.
neh minimum best. 800: fair condition
265: is-busheI fHshsl baskets .i HilevI Y No
baskets, Eibertas q S. No j. i s.inch
min,mum inn 400 90; Inch minimum; nv Ss. 5s
Juhilees, U s. No / 2i4-inch minimum
2,oo-e,25; eia-inch minimum 500, Is;
HFsnA & NO. 0uihel @ baskets nesss dSden Sooes o
To ToMAToEsmMarkss TOES. steady Truck re-. re-
boxes. ripes and turning wrapped txs and
larger, best, LOO: fair condition, 5o-a5
t%urnina % Vi Wrapped d. 6xs' .0G-l.a6. % ''e' "'l1
wATERMELoNs-Ma steady. Truck
Watsons,. 81 -36-pound average 60-65: %
ceps PA9Eket rs u vsaf s. No Trst Eastern
Shore. va I0O-pound sacks 65-1 Is:
stave barrels. 400; other Virginia, 100
cANTALouPEsLWestern market steady;
Southern market weak. Truck receipts
N9,h %a csToaa Rasewny
| So 90: unlabeled ',"5-l so; other sec
tions. bushels. 90 90; -. Arizona. salmon meats
fornla. standard and Jumbo crates os ard
l?S mostly around :: 90 .,,
fornia standard 36s and ASS, 300 jumbos
36s. $50; jumbos ass. 3.15
CARRoTS-Market steady; California
light North Carolina, sacks 5 dozen
75-l 90; mostly $3.50.
1.5o-i.75: Michigan, Highbails. 90.
LETTUCE = Market weak. Western
1904 90; fair condition 3,a5: New York
dozen, ISL e5; Eastern crates Big Bos-
''i5 oNIoNsOMarket Mari; t'' steady. Truck re-
| ceipts lisht. New jersey, 50-pound sacks
YeIIowss U s. No, !. 100. ~
Washington. 200 2.15; New York, 9o-I 90.
sPINACH-Market steaoy., Bushel bss-
kets sayoy tyPe New York
Green Beans Steady
GREEN BEANS-Market steady. Truck
sylvania, green Nat type 15-s5; round
S,rlnsless 94,lo 81; tG,I Eastern stern Shore Mary
' Eeeeip's lisht: J Eastern aa ), Shore MARYLAND,
0ufnsE PEpPERsMMarket hsMps steady. Truck re,
ceipts very light: North Carolina bushel
hampers; green 90: au rr,,,x
receipts very light. Bushe basket ets-East-
ern- Shore, Md, rs; Pennsylvania LOO
einia and west Virginia. bushel baskets,
4o-5": Inch minimum, $3.50; 2H-inch
BLUEBERRIEs- Es-Ney Jersey cultivated.
1916 per quart; Florida. 10-l2Aa per
0'e 'ceuJRiRANrs-New York. 12Ha-1a per
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Dollar Is U Unchanged
In London Trudinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE United
States dollar finished 4.68 3-16 to
the pound in foreign exchange trad
ing today, unchanged from Satur-
day and compared with sterling at
$4.68 1872 in Boston over the week
end.
French francs remained 1852 to
the pound.
PARIS, July II (P.-The United
States dollar was quoted 37.745
francs (2.649 cents to the france in
final foreign exchange trad..,g to-
day. This compared with the franc
at 265 cents in Boston over the
week end. Exchange on London,
176.72.
Principal rente issues in the
Bourse were: 3 per cent, 1850
francs: 41as a." $3.50; ~, 1887,
1870.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. July II 1P.-Domestic
sugar futures rallied today on COMMISSION
news pressure in the raw market had light
ened; July was down points at the
opening, but did not trade thereafter,
All others were 3 points higher with Sep
tember l 80; January. 1873. and March,
1.a5.
World futures were - higher in watt
ing market. Scattered demand rallied Sep
TENDER | y to 23
In the raw sugar market no firm offer
tngs were reported although Cubas were
believed available early at a delivered basis
Of 2.s5. Refined was 4.30-40.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Influenced
by crop and weather reports, indi-
eating larger yield, cotton futures
continued a downward trend today.
Foreign and commission house liqui-
dation was moderately active and
hedge sales and New orleans offer
1ngS helped depreSS prices.
Buyers appeared reluctant to en-
ter the market, holding off for an
. announcement of the Government
export subsidy rate.
Late afternoon prices were to 6
points lower with october and De-
cember each down at 373 and 856.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
CottOnseed OIL.

CottOnseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
2-lQ lower. Sales l64 contracts Sep
temoer. 5.sl October. 5SSb: December,
6.0l-02: January. 6.1O-ll: March. GIL.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July l. LPD-COttOn
futures were slightly easier in quiet trad
ing here today and at midsesSlon prices
were 3 TO points net lower.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

r In bankruptcy or receivershIp or being
reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or sem!-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
oends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ey rights a Also
extra OF extras Paid last year fPay-
M able IN stock Declared or paid so far
TINS wear b Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
VI Under rule WV With warrants Nv
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, July II lP,.-Crude yubbe
futures opened unchanged. July, l6.45
September. l652b; December. l662b.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July II tPp.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Quotations as of . O'clock
Evening star., 1939-07-17
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Eastern DAYLIGHT savins TimeJ
Approximate Transactions Iodov.

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Bond Market Stages
Steady Advance in
Brisk Dealings
Prices Up Fractions
To Point or More Near
FinuI Hour
Bond Averages
10 LoW-Yield Bonds,

10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Close - 1924 Prev. day 1924
Ninth ago 1924 Year ago 1899
1889 high 1925 1889 low 1902
1888 high 1107 1888 low 1867
1923 high 104.4 1882 low S6.8
New 1889 high.
Compiled by the Associated Press.I
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Futures closed unchanged 10 Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Bristol Contractor Paid $7 In Unauthorized Checks For Truck Hire

Pietraroria. Stamp of the Water bury Trust Co.,, on each one)
 August 3, 1892. $556. Charged l. gen. fund. Stamp date: August >. 1882.
 August 12, 1885. .S556. Stamp Gate August 12, 1882.
 August B, 1882. $556. Stamp date: August g, 1882.
 August g, 1882. S556. Stamp date: August g, 1882.
 August 3l, 1882. $556. Stamp date: August 31, 1882.
 September IA, 1882. $556. Stamp date: Sept. IA, 1882.
 September IA, 1932. $556. Stamp date: Sept. IA, 1882.
 September 21, 1882. $556. Stamp date: Sept. 22, 1882.
 September 30, 1882. $556. Stamp date: Sept. 30, 1882.
 October 6, 1882. $556. Stamp date: October 6, 1892.
 October 13, 1882. $556. Stamp date. Oct. IA, 1882.
 October 19, 1882. s556. Stamp date: Oct. 19, 1882.
 October 26, 1932. S556. Stamp date: October 26, 1882.
 Nov. 2, 1882. S556. Stamp date: Nov. 2, 1882.
 Nov. g, 1s3e. s55e. Stamp date: Nov. IA, 1892.
 Nov. IS, 1882. S556. Stamp date: Nov. IS, 1882.
 Nov. 25, 1882. $556. Stamp date: Nov. 25, 1882.
 December 5, 1882. S556. Stamp date: Dec. 5, 1882.
 Dec. 13, 1882. S556. Stamp date: Dec. 13, 1882.
 Dec. 22, 1882. s55e. Stamp date: Dec. g, 1882.
 Dec. 2s, 1882. S55s. Stamp date: Dec. 28, 1882.
 @. MT. Purcell, what does the red pencil number indicate?
 A. That they are originals issued without a number.
 @. How did they go through the bank: With or without a number? A. Without.
 o. Whether or not they were passed on by the Board of Finance? Can you tell?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Were they, or were they not? A. They were not.
 Cassidy
 I want to call the jury's atten- tion to the fact that the treasur- CTS name on the stamp of the Wa terbury Trust Co.,, is F. ". Chesson, instead of c. n. Olsen.
 Duplicate Checks
 Alcorn:- I o. I show you this group of pa pers, MT. Purcell, and ask you to tell me what they are? A. They're duplicate city checks. o. And whether the originals are available?
 A. Not to the best of my knowl- edge.
 o. Whether or not these papers are a part of the public records of the City of Waterbury?
 A. They are.
 Q. And they relate to whom?
 A. Donate A. Pietraroria. Alcorn:-
 There are ? duplicate checks.
 Cassidy o. Did you make these slips? A. No. 0. You have no knowledge as to who made them?
 A. No. Q. Where did you get them? Did you get those from the records of the City of Waterbury?
 A. No, didn't get them.
 o. How do you know they are records of the city?
 A. Because I recognize them as l such.
 0. You don't know of your own knowledge that they came from the City of Waterbury? A. I can't remember every piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
$1OO, ,OOO A Year Paid "Abrigador Digger"
City Accountant Purcell Testifes on Payments Made to Phil COppetOs Firm, Donate PietraOria of Bristol

Although available records intro duced as evidence yesterday in the Waterbury conspiracy trial showed payments amounting to $9O,155.12 from 1934-l937, James P. Purcell, city accountant, testified that Philip Coppeto and the Abrigador Digger received "an average of approxi- mately $100,000 annually from the city between 1881 and 1887 inclu- sive."
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn also introduced evidence alleging pay ments of $23, 3,197.00 to Donate Pie traoria, alias Dan Peters of Bristol during 1892, 1894 and 1895. The grand jury charges Peters received SIS 900 from the city for truck hire,
 Checks issued to both Coppeto and Peters were never approved by the Board of Finance, according to Purcell.
 Yesterdays session marked the opening of the 18th week of the trial. There was little action aside from the presentation of city rec ords by Alcorn. The rainy weather added to the dullness of the pro- ceedingS.
 Judge Comments
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis spoke sharply to defense counsel on few occasions yesterday, as the trial Jagged through its fortieth session. In the morning session he cut short an argument of Attorney George Crawford with a remark, we've spent long enough on this"
 Later, when Attorney John H. Cassidy was objecting to testimony given by Purcell concerning the Peters checks and said, Its too late now-as it's already in ." Judge Inglis replied If it's too late, let us waste no more time, MT. Cassidy"
 Several minor clashes between de- fense and state counsel took place, but none was of particular import ance.
 On one occasion, while examing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

o. And went through the bank without number?
 A. Yes.
 Services Rendered
 Alcorn Reads:-
 Nov. 19, 1894. Services rendered City of Waterbury, for period of week ending Nov. IT, 1884, in trucks. $556. Date of duplicate check. Nov. 19, 1884. Pencil number. Pay to the order of Donate A. Pietraroria.
 Charge: 1-gen. fund.
 Jan. F, 1885. Trucks for City of Waterbury, for one week ending Jan. 12, 1895. $50. Date of check: Jan. 12, 1885. Payable to Donate A. Pietraroria. Charge: 1-gen. fund.
 December 8, 1884. Trucking. One week as per invoice, $50. Date of check: Dec. 8, 1884. Order of De- nato A. Pietraroria. Charge: 1-gen. fund.
 Dec. 31, 1894. Truck hire. $15O. Date of check: Dec. 31, 1894. To the order of Donate A. Pietraroria. Charge: l gen. fund.
 Jan. 5, 1885. Trucking. $50. Date of check: Jan. 5. 1885. Pencil num- Der. Payable to Donate A. Pietra- roria. Charge: 1-gen. fund. Dec. 24, 1884. Trucks for the City of Waterbury. One week. $50. Date of check: Dec. "A, 1884. Charge: T. gen. fund. Dec. IS, 1884. Trucks Sts. $50. Charge: 1-gen. fund. (All checks payable at Citizens 6 Man. ufacturers National bank.) Total amount-$1, ,45600.
 o. show you another group of papers, and ask you to tell me what they are?
 A. Duplicate city checks.
 o. Payable to whom?
 A. All payable to Donate A. Pietraroria.
 o. What year?
 A. All 1885.
 o. Whether or not the originals are now available?
 A. Not to my knowledge.
 o. Are these part of the public records of the City of Waterbury? A. They are.
 Cassidy:-
 o. Did you produce these from the records of the City of Water bury?
 A. Yes.
 Alcorn:-
 There are g of them.
 Admitted and marked as Exhibit 166)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
TRUCK HIRE PAID FROM FUND LABELED SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
List Paid A. Pirora
 Claims Payment Unauthorized

Trust Go. June 10, 1882.
 Q. Do you know where Eagle street in the city is, MT. Purcell?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Do you know whether there is any property on the street, ill which MT. Leary was interested?
 Objections sustained.
 Reads Checks
 Alcorn Reads:-
 June IS, 1932 Red Pencil Num- Der. Payable at Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank. Pay S6,- 556 to the order of Donate A. Pie- traroria. Eagle street. Below that is 1-Slaughter house. Bears the auto graphed signature of D. J. Leary, controller. On the front: Stamp Cash" CMR. Back: Donate A Pietraroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Co. June 15, 1882.
 June 22, 1882. Red pencil num- Der. Payable at Citizens & NIanu- lecturers National bank. Pay $556 to the order of Donate A. Pietra- roria. Eagle street. Bears auto- graphed signature of D. J. Leary, controller. In the. left-hand side: Charged. Slaughter House. Fund. Fund and charged are printed in. Back: Donate A. Pietraroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Co. June p, 1882.
 June 2, 1892. Red pencil num- Der. Payable at Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank. Pay S556 to the order of Donate A. ,Pietra- roria. Bears autographed sigma ture of D. J. Leary, Controller. No notation as to what fund to charge it to. Back: Donate A. Pietra- roria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Go. July 2, 1882.
 July T, 1882. Red pencil number. Payable at Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank. Pay $556 to the order of Donate A. Pietraroria. Eagle street. Bears autographed signature of D. J. Leary, controller, Endorsed Donate A. Pietraroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Go. July ', 1882.
 July Il, 1882. Red pencil num- Der. Payable at Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank. Pay S556 to the order of Donate A. Pietra- roria. Eagle street. Bears auto- graphed signature of D. J. Leary, controller. Endrosed: Donate A. Pie traroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Go. July II, 1882.
 July 19, 1882. Red pencil number. Payable at Citizens a Manufactur- CTS National bank. Pay $556 to the order of Donate A. Pietraroria Eagle street. Bears autographed sig nature of D. J. Leary, controller. Endorsed: Donate A. Pietraroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Go. July 19, 1882.
 July 27, 1882. Red pencil num- Der. Payable at Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank. Pay $556 to the order of Donate A. Pietra- roria. Eagle street. Bears auto- graphed signature of D. J. Leary, controller. Endorsed: Donate A Pietraroria. Stamp of the Waterbury Trust Go. July 27, 1882.
 (All bear a red pencil number. All payable at Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank. All are payable to Donate A. Pietraroria. Eagle street, City. All bear the auto- graphed signature of D. J. Leary, Controller. All endorsed: Donate A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

a check, Purcell could not make out the third initial in the endorse ment. The first two initials were e. D."
 Can't you make out the last one?" Alcorn asked several times.
 Maybe if you keep asking him long enough he will," interrupted Cassidy. He's already said he can't"
 'I1l keep asking him until the court tells me to stop," replied AL corn.
 Judge Inglis sustained an objec- tion by Cassidy and the question in galong that angle ceased.
 On another accession, Purcell was testifying about Peters checks, and Cassidy objected, stating that the checks themselves were the best evidence and should offered, in- stead of the Purcell testimony, if they were in existence.
 ''No-an the checks are not in existence" shouted Alcorn.
 Slaughter House"
 Mention of the old slaughter house was made in connection with the Peters checks. At least one con- tained the notation to charge to the slaughter house fund"
 Defense counsel objections re- strained Purcell from answering a question by Alcorn, Do you know of any property on Eagle street in which MT. Leary is in.erested?" A check dated June 15, 1892, for $556 was ordered charged to the slaugh- ter house fund.
 Thirty checks issued between June 19, 1892 and December 28, 1892, for a total of $18,291.00 to Peters were entered in evidence. All but one was for $556. The individual one was for $2,167.00.
 Purcell testified that each was numbered with red pencil, indicat- ing that it has been issued with out number and had gone through the bank numberless. He said they were not approved by the Board of Finance.
 Seven duplicate city checks, show ing payments of $l,456.00 to Peters from November and December 1884 and January, 1895 were placed on exhibit. AS court adjourned yester- day, Alcorn placed 8 checks in evidence, showing payments of s. 45000. bringing the total for the day to $23,197.00
 The grand jury charged that all though Peters received $75, ,000 from the city for truck hire, he never owned truck, and never perform ed any services for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Hartford Couple Drives Through Sleet-Host Not Home
INCOME TAX HELPS

HARTFORD, Feb. 2S-While ordering . telephone at the local office yesterday. a Hartford woman described an irritating experience in recent storm.
 My husband and had an invitation for dinner with friends in Windsor" she said. "Just before we started out. the weather turned raw and sleet began to fall. As my husband hates to drive at night anyway. we wished we could cancel the trip-yet we did not want to disap. point our friends.
 Imagine our amazement when, on arriving at Windsor, we found our friends were not there. An illness in their family had caused mem to leave in 8 hurry. and as we had no telephone. they could not let us know. Twice in one evening we learned the penalty of trying to get along without a telephone. We're not going without telephone service another day"
 Martin A. Cattaneo, Hartford tele. phone manager, told of three other inci- dents which have resulted in recent tele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

of paper that came. To the best of my knowledge, they did.
 @. I'm asking your whole knowl- edge, not the best of your knowl- edge. You can't say that they are? A. I can say that they are city records.
 Admitted and marked as Exhibit 165)
 Alcorn:-
 o. MT. Purcell, does the pencil number have any significance?
 A. Yes.
 o. What is it?
 A. That the originals, when is- sued, were issued without num- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

neighbor ordered telephone so that he would not miss any opportunities for work.
 Each of these families now has tele- phone, and each will tell you the cost is small--0nly . few pennies . day. Any telephone employee will take your order for telephone service. Or, if you prefer. visit the telephone business office nearest you." The Southern New England Tele- phone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

phone orders. "In one case, a fire taught a
 local man the im- portance of being able to get help quickly in an emer. gency. In another instance, a wOm an felt the need of a telephone to keep in touch with club ac. tivities. In a third case, a man obtained a job by telephone and the following L As- -A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
RENT ADS NOW
 AT SPECIAL RATES

Now is the time to rent that va cant tenement or house! The Dem- ocrat is offering special for a linn ited time on these ads and the cost is three insertions of any three line adv. for 50 cents or $1.00 for seven insertions. Phone 4-2121 and call for an ad taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

The Abrigador Digger of Water bury, of which Philip Coppeto is the head, and Donate Pietraoria, alias Dan Peters of Bristol bore the brunt of the prosecution in the Waterbury conspiracy trial yesterday. The fol- lowing is a transcript of testimony given by City Accountant James P. Purcell on the stand yesterday for the tenth time:
 Alcorn reads four cancelled checks of the City of Waterbury, all payable to Phil Coppeto, or Philip Coppeto. All bear the autographed signature of Martin J. Dunn. All are payable at the Citizens and Manufacturers National band. All are endorsed on the back, Philip Coppeto. All bear on the back, the stamp of the Wa terbury Trust Co., c. D. Olsen, treas.
 Date of Water
 bury Trust Co. Date Stamp Amount B. 2-3e-March 5, 1886 ......$ 5000 2-25-36-Feb. 2S, 1886 ....... 37.50 1-2S-36-Feb. 1, 1886 ........ 5000 g. 6-36-Feb. IA, 1886 ........ 5000 Total amount .............. $187 50 o. show you three other papers; what are those?
 A. They are cancelled checks of the City of Waterbury.
 0. Payable to whom? . A. Two to Phil Coppeto. One to Philip Coppeto.
 o. What year?
 A. 1887.
 o. Are they part of the public records of the City of Waterbury?
 A. They are.
 Admitted as Exhibit 16D.
 o. MT. Purcell, will you look at those and tell me whether any of them were drawn on the pin-point machine?
 A. All three were drawn on the pin-point machine.
 Alcorn reads:
 7-21-37-Pay $57.50 to Phil Cop peto, $40 Baldwin street. Endorsed: Philip Coppeto. Bears stamp of the Waterbury Trust Co.,, Aug. g, 1887. 2-1-37-Pay $7.50 to the order of Phil Coppeto. Endorsed: Phil Cop peto. Part of the stamp is barely visible.a
 4-19-37-Pay $29.oO to Phil Cop peto. Endorsed: Philip Coppeto. Bears stamp of Waterbury Trust Co.,, May 12, 1887.
 All three are payable at the Citi- zens and Manufacturers National bank.
 Grand total on the pin-point ma chine, $94.00.
 o. show you another paper, and ask you to tell me what it is
 A. That's cancelled city check. o. In whose favor?
 A. Abrigador Digger.
 o. Is that part of the public rec ords of the City of Waterbury?
 A. It is.
 Admitted and marked Exhibit 162).
 On Pin Point
 o. MT. Purcell, will you look at that check and see if it was drawn on a pin-point machine?
 A. It was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Ireland is considering the con- struction of doudle-tracked high ways.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Quiet, Please!

0F all things, it seems that Mussolin can be upset
by the sound of something else unpleasant besides
firing of guns! He is doing something about the
necessary honking of automobile horns and this is
something that people of Nogales dislike as we'll
We acknowledge that an auto without a horn would
be menace but horn has it's place and should be
used in it. The idea of soaring pedestrian to give
the car right of way of the fellow who insists upon
constantly honking to attract attention instead of
using little leg movement is when we think horn
is a nuisance.
Mussolin is justified in clamping down on the rack
et horn is a warning measure and should be used
for only this purpose.
What perfume smells as sweet as the aroma from
cellar that is stored for the winter?
Fortunately for many of us in Nogales, the fellow
who smokes the strongest pipes usually is lover of
the great outdoors.
1t is the men who need the bracer if the corset
grabs hold!