davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Mccall Corpn (2)....
Mcintyre Pore l ~.
McKeesport T P co.
u McKesson & Robbins
u McKesson & Robs pf.
Mack Trucks (l)....
Macy (H RI (n2)....
"A Magma Copper(50c).
Manhattan Elev gtd.
Manhat Elev mod gtd
~ Maracaibo Oil Exp. .
a Marine Midld tS0c)..
q n-Rockwell %.
u Marmon Motor Car. -
Marshall Field & Co..
Mathieson Alk1h).
u May Dept Stores (1).
Maytag Co. ..........
Maytag pf XIV.
Melville Shoe (1.20) ..
Y Mesta Machine %.
u Miami Copper. ......
u Mid Continent Petm.
Midland Steel Prod.
Midland Stl 1st pfO)
n MINI Moline Pow.
II Mime & st Louis.
q M StP & S S NJ pf. 80.
a Mo Kan & Texas. 80.
Y Mo Kan & Texas pf. .
u Missouri Pacific. 80.
u Missouri Pacific pf. =.
u Mohawk Carpet. 80.
n Monsanto Chem IL.
y Montgomery Ward.
II Mother Lode.
u Motor Meter G & Ell.
u Motor Products (2).
Motor Wheel. ........
Mullins Mfg.
Mullins Mfg pf. ......
"A Murray Corp.
Nash Motors (lD....
u Nat Biscuit (2.80)...
n Nat Cash Reg tA)...
"a Nat Dairy Prod Cd.
!. Nat Dept Stores....
Nat DiStili ers. .....
y Nat Distillers pf(t3)
Nat Lead cd.
Nat Lead pf B o..
"a Nat Pwr & LIT t1)....
u Nat Steel (50c).....
u Nat Surety.
"A Nat Tea t60c).......
n Nevada Con Copper. i.
u Newton Steel, ,.......
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Washington Railway & Electric 4s
drew TIE most attention when business
was resumed on the Washington Stock
Exchange today Eight consecutive
$1,000 sales were recorded at 87$i.
Potomac Electric Power 6 per cent
preferred stock was strong. 55 shares
selling in five transactions at 110. The
corporations 5 per cent preferred stock
moved at 105ls and 1852 in small lots.
washington Gas 6s, series A, figured
in 500 sale at 99 Norfolk & WASH
ington Steamboat Co. stock figured in
a 15-share turnover at 100,
Evening star., 1932-10-10

NOTE-Todays given in this edition
Of stock yesterdays
The border vidette., 1932-10-15

San Jose de Imuris.
Dr.. M. A. Wuerschmidt, com.
menting on the trip today said:
The trip was voted huge sue
cess by all who took part. I
cannot be too emphatic ia my ex.
preston of appreciation to Senor
Leopoldo Diaz, local Mexican
consul. and bis assistant, Mr.
Lorenzo Gutierrez. who extend.
ed every assistance of the Mexi.
can government in facilitating
the rapid crossing of the cars at
the Mexican border. Representa-.
tives of the Mexican government
in Tucson and at Nogsles are do.
ing mdch to cement the friendly
relations of the citizens. OF tho
two republics"
In addition to the party spon.
sored by DR.. Wuerschmidt and
Don Schafer more than fifty
other Tucsonians were visitors
at Magdalena. Dr.. Wuersch.
midt's party included the follow.
ing local people: Dr.. and Mrs.
Wuerschmidt. DR.. and Mrs. E.
II. McMichaels, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
{. McCasb, Miss A. Keene, DR..
and Mrs Chester Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter D. Ackley, Miss
Hester Mary John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Schafer. and j. Robt Burns.
Plans tor future tyips s-e be-
ing forOu.a:ea,
The border vidette., 1932-10-15

to California. Arizona lags be.
hind all other states in the study
of water resources and accumu.
lation of water data. Our neigh.
boring states on every side have
departments of irrigation, recla
nation aud conservation, but not
Arizona.
We have probably greater po,
tentialities for the production Of
some form of rubber than any
other state, but we are not inter.
ested. The same thing applies
to various other tropic products.
Altogether, it is about time we
started to come to life, depres-
sion or no depression. II those
living here are not aware of orr
possibilities, why, naturally, the
rest of the world takes it for
granted that there is nothing
Each here.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Wickenburg-Bids called for
construction on stretch of road
between here and Blythe.
Tombstone-Can Can Restaur.
ant opened under management
of Qyong, Hayes and Co.
Superior-Johu Faye purchas
ed pipe for water development
at his mining property west and
south of here.
FlaRstaff-James Bond leased
Koch Field, located eight miles
east Of here.
Holbrook- r. G. Porter oi
Phoenix, purchased interest in
Skylight Grocery and Market.
Sacaton-2 new days schools
under construction near here.
Yuma-Orpheum Theatre re.
opened.
Miami Oliver Boarding House
on Miami avenue being repaint
ed and redecorated.
Tucson-Plans made for con
struction of annex to ADMINISTERS
ton building at Tucson airport.
Phoenix-Plans being made
by Libby Fruit Packing Co. for
establishment of citrus fruit
packing plant here.
Palo Verde-Work underway
on new school house for colored
children located two miles north
of here.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15

Half of the farmers of the coun
try would want to come to Ari
zona if they knew the possibili
ties here. and that might disturb
our slnmbers. Practically every
thing we raise has to be shipped
somewhere. aud if enough people
lived here we could sell it close
to home, but we make no effort
whatever to increase our popula
ton. Some of the wealthiest
and presumably the mostinteAi
gent people of the country come
here and build fancy homes. or
pay big hotel rates, because here
is q very desirable place to live;
but still we do not awake to the
fact that = couple of million
others would do the same thing
If we really went efter them.
Poor men with families would
certainly be better off on an Ari-
zona farm than in some northern
city, but even the cause OF hu.
manity does not awake Us. It
seems work of supereroRation
to mention specifically the Verde
project. right at our front 9oor.
waiting year after year to be de
veloped. In any other civilized
country it this possibility existed
they would not delay in getting
it under way.
And just look at some OF the
other resources of Arizona: For
instance, at the stretch of foot
hills between Globe and Snow.
fake. In this area lies an i'm
mense bed of coal-Rood coal
several million tons of first class
iron ore, and any amount of pine
timber of good quality. But is
any one in Arizona interested F.?
| Answer this yourself.
In the White Mountains is as
lovely a summer playground ga
anywhere in the country, and,
taken in connection With the
| superheated Paradise around
Phoenix, it is nothing short of
miraculous as q possibility for
the enjoyment of the human
race in this state; yet q handful
of Arizonans have to conduct a
knock down and drag out fight
for years to get a road connect
ing Phoenix with this wonderful
area.
Aud take the miscellaneous
items of interest: We have the
remains everywhere of the great
est prehistoric civilization in the
country, and we have allowed
and are still allowing any one
| who wishes to cart and ship off
all the relics of this mysterious
civilization. Even the Great
White Father at Washington
packs off everyt thing of archaeo.
logical interest to pile it on
shelves ia the Smithsonian, un
der the astonishing theory that
Washington must needs be for.
ever the cultural center of the
country. I believe that three
quarters of the prehistoric relics
that have been dicovcred in Ari-
zona have been carried off.
Incidentally, cacti are dug up
and carried away by the thous
ands. and . great many tons Of
petritied wood have been hauled
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
rucsoNlANs VISIT k,No CITIES

TuCSONlANS VISIT K.No CITIES
Declaring that they had seen
the spot where the bones of Fs.
ther Eusebio Francisco Kino lay
mouldering under q common.
place sidewalk at the plaza in
Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, q
party of Is Tucsonians returned
to the city late last night after
an all day trip that took them
through one of the most colorful
parts of Old Mexico, says Mon.
days Tucson Citizen.
The burial place of Father
Kino, the Jesuit missionary who
converted thousands of Mexicans
and Indians to the faith through
territory extending from Kino
Bay, in Mexico, to San Xavier
mission at Tucson, has been q
heated point Of controversy
among historians for years.
Popular legend, supported by
what are believed to be authentic
records in possession of Father
Eurrola, padre at the MaRdalena
mission, say that the famous
missionary was buried near the
site Of the original mission at
Magdalena, which was razed
more than one hundred years
ago and the site of which is now
occupied by the plaza.
The party of local people,
headed by Dr.. M. A. Wuersch
midi and Don Schafer, left Tue.
son yesterday morning and, due
to unusually fine CO operation
extended them by Mexican gov
ernment officials at the border.
we're soon speeding on their way
to Magdalena, travelling over the
excellent new road that took them
through q country green with
lush vegetation and replete with
colorful sights. Quaint straw
houses, Mexican woodcutters
with their donkeys, and dashinR
vaqueros herding cattle were
seen by the tourists.
LUNCH IN MAGDALENA
Luncheon was eaten at pictur.
esque little sidewalk cafes Dor
dering the fiesta grounds in
Magdalena. Nestiges of the re
cent two weeks celebration iu
honor Of St. Francis were still
ia evidence. AS the diners ate
they were entertained by native
serenaders.
Following the inspection of
Mission Santa Maria de Magda
lena and their discovery of the
burial place of Father Kino, the
modern pilgrims started on their
return journey ,detouring several
miles from the highway in order
to visit Mission San Ignacio de
Caburia. eight miles north of
Magdalena.
| Here at San Iguacio mission,
founded three centuries ago, the
members of the motoecade saw
ancient religious paintings, stat
utes and figures and old muskets
which figure in the yearly re-.
ligious rite in honor of the mis-.
sions patron, St. Ignacio. Once
yearly the devout Mexicans take
part in a celebration and process
sion 10 which q group of the
faithful carry the beloved statue
of St Ignacio, guarding him FROM
in6dels with century old carbines
and muskets. Trees. raised from
seeds brought from Spain by the
old padres, were seen bearing
and pomegranetes. An old. al
most forgotten rose garden, near
by covered with profuse lush
vegetation typical of the tropics,
was also seen by the local peo.
| pie, in addition to numerous
orange trees.
VISIT IMURIS
i En- route home, midway be.
tween Magdalena and Nogales,
the party stopped for . brief
respite in the colorful town of
Imuris, where is located Mission
to California. Arizona laRs be.
hind all other states in the study
of water resources and accumu.
lation of water data. Our neigh.
The border vidette., 1932-10-15
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
Tucson, Ariz. With 1892 stu.
dents registered and pursuing
class work this week at the Uni.
versity of Arizona there is every
indication that the total enroll.
ment will equal If not exceed the
registration figures for the last
school year according to g. Zan.
er Lesher, registrar.
Formal registration continues
until September 26 when the
classes will be closed to stu.
dents. The final registration
figure for the regular sessions
during the last school year was
1892 students. The registrars
Office expects approximately e.
600 students in the classes by the
close of the month.
During the last two years there
has been definite trend toward
graduate work at the state insti.
tuition. The graduate school is
larger than any previous year
With at least sixty students
already registered who expect to
receive advanced degrees In
June.
When the curtain rises in civil.
lied Arizona the first man to
come into view is not q Spanish
cavalier or priest but the giRan.
tic negro Estevan-slave of Men.
doza, the viceroy of Mexico-the
man who first stepped over the
line Aat is now the southern
boundary of Arizona to break
the way for Spanish exploration,
conquest and missionary enter.
prise.
This and all other stirring aud
dramatic incidents of Arizona's
history from the Spaniards to
statehood are caught and held in
Pioneer Days in Arizona" q
new historical book by Frank G.
Lockwood of the University of
Arizona English faculty.
The book with the Macmillan
Company of New York as pub.
fishers is to be released October
| Is and can be secured from book.
stores ia the state or by direct
communication with the author
10 Tucson. The new volume has
been brought out by Dr.. Lock.
wood partially because both citi.
zens and winter residents of tho
state have long felt the need Of
. one volume, popular. yet &C.
curate history Of Arizona.
The volume contains over 400
pages. IS profusely illustrated
and records in an interesting way
the color, the action, and all Of
the kaleidoscope life of 372 years
from Coronado to statehood.
From the happy introduction of
catching archaeology alive" to
the end every page of Arizona's
history as revealed by Dr.. Lock.
wood glows with romance, trage.
dy and humor.
The beginnings of civii govern.
ment; the rush for gold and silv.
er; the coming of the rauchmen;
the development Of schools, from
the days of classes conducted ia
abandoned miners cottages to
the establishment of the Univer.
sity of Arizona ;the lawless deeds
of holdup men and smugglers;
the building of the railroads; the
rise Of town and cities and final.
ly the struggle for statehood
all this lives again for the Ari.
ZOna CikiZan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Adjust Clothing
To Weather, Not
The Season!
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association

The question of the child's clothing
is perennial, yet its Importance juSti-
fies the consideration that is given to
it. It is generally understood that
chilling predisposes to colds and to in
fections. Prolonged exposure to cold
due to insufficient clothing. DR.. Fritz
P. Talbot believes, may seriously un-
dermine health through diminishing
resistance to disease.
Practically every form of animal life
except the human being, comes into
existence with some protection against
exposure. The human body at birth
is practically devoid of air and extra
covering is needed at once to prevent
loss of heat.
The temperature of the human body
remains approximately at a certain
level, even though the outdoor atmos-
phere varies within wide Unite. There
is an internal regulating mechanism
that adjusts the temperature, cooling
the body by the development of per-
spiration from the surface, and heat
ing the body through muscular action
When there is too much heat lost
from the surface of the body, chilling
occurs, hence clothing is worn to pre-
vent loss of heat.
X * *
The temperature of the skin, DR.
Talbot points out, varies on different
parts of the body. It Is warmest over
the trunk. which contains the large
organs whose activities are so neces-
sary to health. The coolest parts of
the body are the eXtremities. When
a body is exposed to cold it's surface
becomes cooler, but the internal tenn
perature remains at normal. This is a
safety device for keeping heat in the
parts of the body most essential to
life.
DR.. Talbot emphasizes the fact that
clothing which may be correct in
weight and texture for one part of
the body may be quite inadequate for
another.
Since the feet incline to be cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Congress and the Country
New York Tines

Early in January two prominent
Republicans were talking politics.
One of them asked: How can we
possibly reflect President Hoover this
year?" The reply Of the other was:
I'VE can't, not our party, but the
Democrats will do it for U.s." At
Washington they seem to be doing it
to the best of their ability. On Sat-
urday Mr.. Crisp, the able and honest
acting chairman OF the ways and
means committee, stood up in the
house and said: II am seeing my
party destroy itself" That may be
premature. Yet the nichief is evi-
IDENTIFY afoot, and the impression
made upon thinking people through
out the country has been such as at
once to blur the previously bright
Democratic outlook. It is not simply
that the Democrats In the house
repudiated and humiliated their own
leaders. They disclosed q reckless
disregard for sound principles Of
public finance, and this, If persisted
in, cannot fail to add enormously to
President Hoover's strength with the
sober and steady going people Of the
United States. The Democrats In
congress, unless they soon repent and
reverse themselves. viii presently
make Of Mr.. Hoover the embodiment
Of national credit and stable cur
rency. Some men have greatness
thrust upon them. The Democrats
have often been, and are apparently
preparing to be again, the most "a
nous thrusters of greatness upon q
political opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Mckenzie
BY MRS. r. r. HUGHES

Harry E. ONeil and Nels STRIVING
attended an assessors meeting In
Bismarck Thursday.
The school pupils gave a farewell
party Thursday in honor OF the O
w. Thompson children, who moved
to south of Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Roeshke, &C.
companied by Mrs. M. A. Doucette
were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bailey and fam
lily of near Bismarck were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Hughes
Saturday.
H. E. Wildfang of Sterling was a
business caller in Mckenzie Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. A. Doucette and Mrs. T.
T. Hughes were joint hostesses at a
farewell dancing party in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson in
the hall Saturday night. Refresh
ments were served to 81 guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson were presented
with gift.
The high school will give its play
in the schoolhouse Friday night.
Mrs. George Watson is visiting hei
sister in Bismarck and is receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. E. F. EaSton is i'll in the Bis.
marck hospital with double pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Marian Lee called on Mrs
William Hughes Tuesday afternoon.
II F. ONeil1 M Doi1cette w 7
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hughe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
IN
NEW
YORK
!!'!! sIl5a,3E2

New York, April Most of the ma
ton hears about the sporadic "red"
riots staged in Union Square. City
Hall Park, or in Wall Street, but few
New Workers have made the acquaint-
ance of little Moscow"
This is the name applied to one of
the most interesting and enthusiastic
cooperative experiments in Manhattan
or elsewhere.
Some years ago, group known as
the, international Workers Order de-
cided to have a little city of its own
within the great metropolis. To keep
from having their lives and affairs
pried into and to avoid police atten-
ton, they selected site quite off the
beaten path. It was large area at
the upper end of Bronx Park, near the
Bronx river. Two complete city blocks
were acquired and covered with CO.
operative dwelling places, save for
those areas devoted to courts and
Fairgrounds.
Into this cooperative city moved
5000 people-and like any small town
of such population, libraries. gymnas-
ium, meeting halls, dance halls, res
taurants, barbershop. tailor, laundry
market place and even a print shop
were included. Because of the mixed
nationalities, bound to be found in
such a venture, home schools" were
organized for the teaching of several
tongues. Yiddisl, English and Rus
sian predominant.
One of the particular attractions Of
little Moscow" became the mems
choir Some 200 voices, finely trained
| were to be heard when last listened
The population included everything
from music teachers to small shoI
owners.
The venture, naturally. required mil
lions and was raised after many years
X X X
Probably the most thorough diary
ever written since diaries were invent.
ed has been kept by Stella Benson, thu
English writer whose PARKWAY Bride
recently won the medal Of the Roya
Society of Literature in London.
Visiting New York, Miss Benson tole
about it the other day before sailing
back to China, where she wrote hel
prize winner. So intimate 1t is, arlt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Maco1nber
By MRS. o. LARSON

The Macomber Homemakers' club
will meet April is at the home OF
Mrs. E. D. McGinnis with Mrs. WILL
liam Ollenburger and Mrs. O. J. Oh
son as leaders. All members are urgeo
! to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howe were Sun
day evening visitors at the E. D. NC
Ginnis home.
Mrs. Ben Ollenburger was the hon.,
or guest wednesday afternoon when
friends and neighbors gathered at her
home to help her celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mickelsen
and children, Regan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Larson, the Misses Charlotte
and Ruth Wilmot were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Walker called
at the Sid Washington home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon visited
relatives in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon visited
relatives in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danielson and
family spent Thursday at the Henry
Danielson home.
The Misses Charlotte and Ruth Will
mot spent the weekend at the home
|of their mother, Mrs. Harry Daven-
port, Regain.
Mrs. E. D. McGinnis was a Satur-
day dinner guest at the v. D. Heaton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ollenburger and
son Allan were Sunday guests at the
Charles Splitter home near Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Lem
BY OLGA M. RISE

Olga and Ernest Rise spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Ed. Lar
son home near Wing.
Several from this vicinity atteno-
ed the farewell party given Tor Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Larson at the wing na1'
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Borsheim of NorthWooo'
Iowa, arrived here Wednesday TO VS.
| it her brother, Ole Spilde.
Many attended the party given 81
the Theodore Torgerson home FRIDAY
evening.
John Gunderson and Hugh Irwin
transacted business at Bismarck SAL
urday.
Valdemar, Constance and Catherine
Lien spent Wednesday evening at the
John Birkeland home. !.
Bill Granville of Wing called at j.
| O. Rises Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Alice
Arneson, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arm
eson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. henry
Arneson spent Wednesday evening az
Stuart SeversonS.
Faye Harvey spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at the Willie olson
home.
M. j. Brenden, Ethel, Kenneth, En-
nest and Arthur Rise spent SUNDAY
afternoon at John BirkelandS.
The p. T. A. will meet IN Lem
school No. Thursday evening April
| 81, instead of in school No. as an
nounced.
The annual meeting Of the Luther
League will be held at the church
Sunday afternoon. All members are
urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
CHAPTER XLVIII


ELLEN had not returned to
Dreamland but she intended to
60 that evening. The thought Of
the gaudy. noisy place was distaste-
full to her but she felt a desperate
necessity to try to take up the life
she had dropped. Dancing-any
sort of occupation-would help her
forget maddening memories. She
must 60 on with living. So she
planned to go to Dreamland.
There was no chance Of seeing
Larry there. She knew he would
obey her request. Oh, why couldn't
she decide that her. own past was
as much her own as was his past ?
1t was the indecision in her mind
that was driving her to despera.
ton.
Late that afternoon she dressed
to go to the dance hall. Myra was
at the library and Molly was lying
down. Suddenly the doorbell
shrilled.
Ellen glanced at the clock and
sighed. She looked into Molly's
bedroom and saw that her mother
was asleep. There was no escape
SO she answered the bell.
She had removed her gloves but
left on her hat. She opened the
door and looked down the dark
cavern Of the stairs. Suddenly her
heart plunged. Coming up the
stairway, trailing perfume and
wrapped in silks and furs, was
Mrs. Harrowgate.
She kissed Ellen on the cheek In
plaintive greeting. Then, sure ot
her welcome. she stepped into the
living room.
"I'll go call mother" Ellen said
Don't bother, my dear. It's yor
! came to see."
But IL have to leave in a mo
ment or so." Ellen stammered.
mot just now, I'm sure. ST
down. my DEAR"
Ellen sat down.
''Now what is this nonsense be
tween you and Larry?" Mrs. Har
rowgate began easily. "You shoult
know that you're breaking the pool
child's heart"
Ibid he send you here?"
MRS. HARROWGATE flushed
~ For the first time her magnifi
cent composure was little shaken
"He didn't send memo. In fac
he forbade my coming. But In
not in the habit of being ordere,
around by my own son and so
told him. He finally agreed will
me and even sent you message"
She opened soft gray ba,
studded with amethysts, took GU
an envelope and handed it to Ellen