davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-25
BY ARTHUR CRAWFORD.

NINETEEN years ago a diminu-
\ tive but agg. essive and able
VI Virginian was in the forefront
Y of a movement which injected
Evening star., 1932-12-25

(Reprinted by the North American News
paper Alliance from the January issue OF
Foreign Afairs.)
Evening star., 1932-12-25
War Debts Allied.

A second tariff reform should be dis
cussed either at this conference or at
the projected World Economic Confer
ence. Almost as much as they need
reduction in tariffs, the nations need
tariff stability. so that their manufac-
turers may plan, their farmers plant
CONTINUED on. Eighh Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
SPECIAL BARGAIN

THE WADE. 1901 18TH ST. N. ".
Only $4,000.
New, up-to-date: 3 rooms and bath.
cleo. refrigerator, porch and reception
hall. Also. $40 for one roo and bath.
See resident manager.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 ST N. ". DIstict O9Os
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

CHICKS-Rocks and reds: VIC per 100.
j. B. Henry. Falls Church, Va. Phone 34S.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
LA SALE

LA sALLE-193O Convertible Coupe, with
rumble seat. beautiful tan finish, six
natural wood wheels well tenders and
trunk rack: tires practically new and me-
trade and terms if desired. $1.160 90.
Mr.. Lindsay. Cleveland 6147.
La SALLE-Sport Coupe New tires.
$3.50. Call Mr.. Cooksey. Dist. 431O.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

LARGE frt. rm., for 2 So so wk. each,
WHlim. phone, 7lo A 81. 8. =.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

loK, German Apply at once. Wash.
prr OoR pond pId1
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
= Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

SPECIAL BARGAINS
The Blair, 1891 M st. N. w.
I room. kit. and bath. ..........$ .$35 90
2 rooms, kit. and bath h........... 100
Elevator and Janitor Service.
Easy Walk TO Downtown.
H. r.. Howenstein Co.
1915 Il st. N. W. Dist. 090S
S4O-1466 Columbia Rd.
Large living room. Murphy bed, kitchen,
free Frtgidaire Also 2 rooms. kitchen,
$50. A nice place to live. y
2501-2601 CALVERT ST. N. w.
Modern 2 and 3 room apartments with
porch. overlooking Rock Creek Park: con.
venient to stores, schools and churches:
reasonable rental. Phone resident manager
col 1900
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Ro0m Kitchen and Bath AbarGut Near nth and C0 Rd 500
Automobiles
NASH

~~sA~sN~~-~NSesNN~N~sNe Nes~~~N~~Ns~~eS~S~-s~~
NASH 1899 Sedan. driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor,
1893 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
ESSEX
FORD

1929 ESSEX SEDAN, $166
UNITED MOTOR CO.. 40 q N. e. NE. S07i
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Financial

81 Money to SOan-On Real Estate
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE co. Inc
1881 G. St. N. W.. Room 2o6. MEt. 2496.
SMALL PAYMENTSI QUICK SERVICE
1st., I'd, and 3D. trust in D. c.. No red
tape. DR.. A. Henry Inc. 1915 Eye st: nav.
ON SECOND TRUST-Low interest. Conf
Dental serv.; immediate action. AI9. 649S
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

A~~ASAN~-~~~eSNSN|~~NSN esNS~SeSNGNNN"NSNNs
PACKARD-Sport Roadster, 1929 small
eight, Disc wheels, new tires. Smart
appearance and excellent condition. S725.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn, Ave. N. W. District 1880
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Lots for Sale

COIORED-Will build 4-room bungalow
on large lot D. c. $3.50 terms 500
down, $3.50 month. See builder at 61st
and Central Ave. Evening to q
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Going
Strong!

We are making room for the
many trades we are taking on
the new Chevrolet. The best
buys in town. Trade your Car
on down payment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
MODEL BANKING
OFFICE OPEN

The completely remodeled main
office of the American Security
and Trust Co., Fifteenth st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., was
opened for business today, and
customers and visitors were con-
graduating President Corcoran
Thorn and other officials of their
achievement.
The handsome main bank
ing room contains a Splendidly
equipped women's department. On
the right are the executive quar-
ters and across are the tellers'
windows. Overhead is Pompeian
ceiling with inscribed border top
ping the richly paneled walls.
The banking office is connected
with and occupies several floors
in the fine building recently built
adjoining, with foreign exchange,
security and realty departments
on the main floor and safety de-
posit department. on the floor
below.
The company was organized in
1889, now has five branch offices
in the city, and has $500, 900
capital, surplus and undivided
profits and resources exceeding
$4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
COTTONWEAKER.
AND CABLES
LOWER

NEW YORK, May 8 G.NS0.-
A weaker tone entered the cotton
market in dealings today and con-
tracts showed losses of about so
cents a bale.
With Liverpool cables 3 to 4
English points lower than due, fu-
lures here opened 4 to 6 points
lower, and in only moderately &C
tive trading extended their losses
as the day wore on.
While there was no inclination
shown by operators to press the
selling side, support to the market
came mostly from the continental
trade and was confined to scale
down purchases.
Besides the trade buying there
was scattered short covering by
professionals. Most of the selling
came from the South and from
spot firms wire houses liquidated
near months.
At the noon hour futures were
off 6 to IL points, with May off
10 at 5.64, July off IL at SIS, Oc-
tober off 9 at 500, December off
10 at 6.12, January off 6 at 6.25,
and March, 1888, off 9 at 6.38.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Highest Grade Bond
Is Most in Demand

A QUESTIONABLE circulated by
Lawrence Stern & Co. among in
vestment bankers throughout the
country at the end of April shows
that the highest grade of bonds
monopolize the investment market
to a degree that seldom, if ever
before, has been witnessed.
New security offerings in the
United States in April, according
to the Stern review, consisted of
$113, ,425,545 in bonds and $1,083.-
800 in stocks, total of $114,509.-
345. The April volume shows a
substantial decline from March.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
HOme-buiLt Planes
NOLU Are Licensed

For the first time since COM
mercial licenses were issued. for
airplanes, it is possible for nov.
ices who build their planes at
home to obtain NC licenses and
fly them with Federal approval,
says the June issue of Popular
Aviation"
This is expected to add con-
siderable stimulus to the Ameri-
can aviation industry because it
permits the person who has
much zeal but little money, to
own and fly his own plane.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
3,4O6,OW Factory
En1pLOVeS JObLeSs

After showing a slight expan-
sion in February, factory employ
ment in March dropped back to
the January level which was the
lowest for the depression, accord
ing to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute. The number of wage
earners employed in March to-
tailed 5,776,000 as compared with
6,863, 900 in February. The num-
ber Of wage earners at the peak
in September, 1929. was $780,
900.
This means that 3,406,0O0 fac
tory employees were out Of work
in March, or 37.1 per cent of the
number employed at the peak.
Total wages paid to factory en-
ployeS in March reached a new
low for the depression,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
RAILS LEAD DIP
/ IN CAUTIOUS
TRADING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 8 Q.N.S0-
Reactionary tendencies ruled the
stock market in dull trading today.
Poor action of the rails was one
unsettling influence. combined
with further profit taking as a re,
suit Of Fridays spectacular run-up,
Traders Are Cautious
There was no fresh news from
Washington to stimulate specula-
tive sentiment and the trading
community displayed a cautious
attitude. The swing to the left in
the French election was reflected
only in higher prices for foreign
bonds.
New York Central was the weak
spot in the carrier section and
broke to within a fraction of its
all-time low. Selling was induced
to the likelihood directors would
take no action on resumption of
dividends at tomorrow'S meeting.
The decline in Central carried
the other rails down, with Atch-
ison and Union Pacific showing
good-sized losses. Selling dried
up after a slight furry on the
downSide and partial recoveries
were made with activity turning
extremely dull.
New Low for Kodak
Eastman Kodak was the weak
spot in the Specialties, a barrage
Of selling driving it under its old
bear market low. This brought
scattered selling into stocks like
Allied Chemical and Coca Cola,
but they found support at levels
around point under Saturdays
close.
American Telephone broke
pack under par. and United
states Steel was reactionary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Grains Are Steady
In SLUQQiSt Trade

CHICAGO, May 9 Q.N.S0.
Grain futures lowered around
previous closing levels during
most of the forenoon after open
ing firm. Trade was quiet.
Wheat opened 1a@Ac up on
strong cables and bulliSh foreign
news, but uncertain action in the
stock market and highly favor
able weather in the Southwest
offset the buying influences.
Trade was extremely dull in
the smaller pits. Trading in oats
did nto start for nearly 10
minutes after the opening bell.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 9 U.N.S).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 5-1Oc lower.
Top. 1915; bulk, $3.25@3.7O; heavy
weight, 1926 $50; medium, $S.50@3.7O;
light, $3.50@3.75; light lights, $3.40 q
$40; packing sows, $2.50@S; pigs, 1925
@S6O. HoldoVers, 1000,
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S7@7.5O; common and medium, $3.50
OF; yearIings, S5.25@6.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $3.5O@6.5O; cows, $3.50
o.; bulls, $2.5O@4; calves, $4@6.50;
feeder steers. $4.5O@5.75; stocker steers,
$4@5.5O; stocker cows and heifers,
1904.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Lambs, $625@725; common,
$4@5; spring, $7@8; yearlings, $500
$50: feeders. &4.5O@5.75; ewes. $l@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Drug Incorporated
Earns $3.50 o. Share

Earnings of Drug Incorporated
for the quarter ended March 81,
amounted to $4,561,573, equal to
$1.30 per share on the 3,501, ,499
shares outstanding.
This compares with earnings
for the same quarter of 1881 of
5,384,146, which was equal to
$1.54 per share on the same num-
ber of shares outstanding at
that time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May 9 UN.s.).-The
course yarn cloths market today con-
tinued active, although buyers were
somewhat hesitant at the opening. In
later dealings yardage exceeded that
of the rest of the day, and there
evidence OF buyers confidence that the
low for the immediate future have
been scraped. Buyers sought in vain
to buy July deliveries nf several print
cloth constructions, notably narrow
goods, al current prices,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
30 Stocks Average
3.I8 Per Cent Gain

The market value of 80 repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business May Z, was $7,599, ,197,-
IT'S, an increase of $3.50, 1888, 400,
or 3.18 per cent, as compared
with the close of the preceding
week. according to Paul H. Davis
and Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, these same
80 stocks had a market value Of
$19,311, ,058.296, indicating de-
crease during the year of 60.65
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
CLEVELAND JOBS DROP

A 10 per cent drop in payrolls
of companies in the textile indus
try offset small gains reported in
other industries and brought the
Cleveland employment index
figure for April to 70.2. This
compares with 72.0 in March ana
88.8 in April last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 9 QNS).-
The curl market displayed a more
confident tone as trading in the
new week progressed today, with
moderate outside buying demand
sufficient to bring about generally
higher price levels in most sections
of the list.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
JOINS CHILDs co. STAFF

C. F. Childs and Co., dealers
in Government securities, an
nounce that j. Richard Garvin,
formerly of their New York and
Philadelphia offices, is now aSso-
ciated with their office in the
Union Trust Building here.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 9 GN.S0Y
Bonds moved irregularly in dull
trading on the big board today.
United States High Low 1:45
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Ialgn low LIE
4: 5:$ 5:$ s;::' E: {: & s; rs rs rs Il; T.;
Alum Gds Mnfg..... 81 9H ~
Am Cyanam A...... 2% 2% 2%
Am Founders ........ "a Is u
Am Gas EIec.... 27K 26 26a
Am Light & T..... Is 15% 16
Am Maracaibo ...... u y
Am Superpower ...... Ia IN
Am Superpower pfd. 1874 1S12 1914
Anchor Post Fence. Ia rs IA
Ark Nat Gas..... rs is 1%
Asso Gas &, Elec ct 81 27 81
Asso Gas & E A.. 2% 2s IN
Alas Alas Tti1 Ttil war .:. x Il 4 K
Blue Ridge .......... IA ia Ia
Blue Ridge pf -. 19& 1914 1874
Brazil Trac ......... 8B Sh
Buff N & EP pf -. 19N 1879 19%
Burma Corp ,....... III IL IL
Butler Bros ..,...... IL IA IA
Cana MarcOni ...... q 4 q
Carnation Co ...... 15A 15A 15k .
Chain Stores Stks.... AZ Ak AZ
Charts Corp .......... 5H 5A S14
Cities Service ........ az 35s 3%
Cities Service pfd -. 31S 315s 315s
Colum Oil & Gas vic. X x y
Comm Edison ....... 72% 70 70
Cons Copper NJ 80. 1al II n
Cons Gas BALTIC ..... So SO So
Cons Gas Ut A .... IN 1%I Ia
Cont Shrs CIV pf .... Il "a "a
Creole Petrol ........ 23s 2% "a
Cusl Mex ...........'. "A
Darby Petrol ......... 2
Bsssss'' Bsssas Rad :::;: : 4 4
+ e. E. r?$a5 E !, 5D =; x j. *
Ell Shrh pf WV. 315s 31& BIN
Eureka Pipe line. "a 1914 23H
Fajardo Sugar ....... 10 IL II
Finance Co of Am A. 5k 5i5i 5Ia
Ford Motor Ltd ..... az 3% &%
Ford of Can A....... g. ~ ~
Fox Theater A....... 81 sS y
Franklin Mfg ........ Ia /
Gen Elect Ltd .......i SIS SIS SIS
CT Arp Tea nv =. 125 125 125
ct A&P 1st pf E. III 1853 III
Hudson Bay ........ IL IL IN
Imp Oil Can new :. Sh SM
Insurance Sec ..... ri Y Y
Inters Pwr Is pf II 10 1SA 1874
Internal Pet ........ 10h 10A 10k
Int Equities CIV pr E. 10 10 10
Holster -Brandes Ltd. Ia IL 1h
Libby McNeill & Libby 1%I III ~
Lone Star G........... AZ Az "A
Mass Ut Assoc pf...... III ~ IN
Mass Ut Assoc piece. 17hI 17MI 17h
Memphis NC. 3
Mexico Ohio ........,. 2 2 2
Mid States Pet V..... x X Y
Mountain Pro ........ "a "a "a
Nat Dairy Pr pt A....IlO1 1O1 I1O1
Nat Fuel Gas. s.......,. ia II II
Mag e Huds POw.....I Al AZ Al
Niagara Share of Md. is 1ss Is
Niles Benz Po........, 6hl 6h 61s
No European Oil...... 4 III 4
No Ind P S Is pfd. 81 81 81
Paramt Mot ........... as 3&I 3%
Pennroad vts.......... * 1%I TX
Phoenix Sec. ec............ u x u
Pioneer Gold ........... 2% 2%l 2%
Reliance Manag X hl "A
Republic Gas. h II =
Reynolds Inv. b 1s 1s
Rike Kumler. ........... Q . .
Roam Antelope. ........ AZ AL Al
st Regis Pop. 25sI PSI "a
Salt Creek Pro .... AZ az 31s
Sec Allied Corp nv :. 5% 59s 5ss
Seiberling Rub ...... IN Ia ia
Shenandoah .......... Is % y
Singer Mfg ......... 80 95 95
st Oil of Ind ......l 17%l 17k 17x
st Oil OF Ky ......l 10 Tx ~
st Oil of Ohio ...l 26 26 26
Stand Pub Serv A.. 1
Swift Internal .... 15hI 14hI 14H
swift & Co new 80. 1O% 1O9s 1OR
Teck Hughes G ....l az 3hl az
Texon Oil & la 80. s
Tri Continental war. %I % 4
Ungerfelder Financ IL IT IT II
United Founders Corp X
United Gas new go IL IL IL
Un Gas new war -. III 4 4
United l. & p A.... 3h ah az
I'm L & P cv pf 80. 2O% 2Oss 2OA
U 8. Electric ....... II x 4
u g Lines pf ........ n 81 e
Utility Equity .,...... 1 /
UtiI p &, l. ......... X Y 4
Util E. Ind pfd ...l So SIS s%
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
Canada

New York fnrds in Montreal, s1OL5O
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, f1O7S0
discount at 500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 1903, 1903.
washington Railway g. Electric
Is, $1,O00@80A, $1,000@80A.
Washington Gas IS B." $4,000
1O2, $1OO@1O034.
Capital Traction Co., 1@12b.
1O@12h, 5@12R.
Washington Gas IS "a" $1,000
98A, $50O@98A.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $1,000@81, $1,000@81.
Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK
Amer Tel & Tel AVS 49,. . 1O1 .....
Am Tel & Tel C'tl Tr 5s.. 80 ....
Anacostia & Pot r R 5s.... So 52k
Ana & Pot Guar SIS ..... S4A 80
e. p Tel of Va 5s ...... 80 .....
Cap Traction r r SIS 80. SAX 50
City & Suburban 5s....... 40 so
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS .... 99k .....
Potomac Elec Cons SIS ..I1O1 Il .....
Potomac Elec IS '53 ..,... 1861 .....
Wash Alex & Mt V Ctf.... 2 .....
Washington Gas AIS .... 96 9S
WASH WssR'"esSH eas s. S"s series Si A.. lsS IS ss
Wash Gas IS Series B....i1O2 i1O3
Wash Ry & Elec As - 8Oh 81
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber e. Ross Inc 6as....I so .....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs :. 90 I1OOh
Col Country Club 5As 100 I1C3
w NJ Clod Storage 5s go "a .....
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel .......... 99A 900.
Capital Traction Co ...... 12 13
Wash Gas 1t Co ........ IS 80
N & W Steamboat ....... l1S5 I175
Pot Elec Power IS pfd -. .l1O7 lilo
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pfd :. .l1OOh'tG5
Wash Ry & Ell conn.,. 275 1880
Wash Ry & FL pfd ...... 81 86
National Bank Stocks Min. Ask
Capital l25O
Columbia l425
Commercial (stamped) ..,..l1S3 loo
District ................... I196 l21O
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Prev. 1899 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG

Prev. 1882 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

own harvesting and packing ex-
panses and their own crossing char
ges.
THE service charge of $500 pei
car for Wells Fargo & Co., Express,
S. A., will be advanced by the S..
P. de Mexico and willfo low the
car as part of the freight charges.
shipments will be made upon
the bonds of the individual ship
pers, as in the past, except in the
case of the cooperative associations,
who will furnish their own bonds.
mo diversions may be made eX-
cept with the consent of the COM
nittee.
Accounts of sales and liquida-
lions shall be forwarded through the
Wells Fargo & Co., Express, S. A.,
who will remit promptly to each in
dividual shipper
Supervisoral committees, in con-
nection with the marketing plan,
have been named, as follows:
Tomatoes: Rollo Ashby Of the
Stearns Marketing Company; Mr..
Sleuchner of the American Fruit
Growers, r. G. Ibarra and Harry
Nick f. n:
Peas: Mr.. Springstead Of the San
Diego Fruit Company, Mr.. Harvey Of
the California Vegetable Union, M.
F. George Of the Yaqui Fruit Com
pany, and Ignacio Pesqueira Of the
Obregon Distributing Company.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

stared at Steve and then swiftly APP
preached him while Ann drew away
as though fearful the woman would
touch her.
Steve" cried the young woman.
I've found you at last. and you're
trying to give your sweet mama the
run-around"
Steves jaw dropped ut being adj
dressed III such language BY a woman
he had never seen III his life before.
while AIMS eyes opened wide in
amazement.
Who are you?" he demanded,
harshly.
"Fie. Stevie! It's for me to ask !:
Who is this woman?" BY her air she
assumed possessive attitude towards
Steve.
What's that to you?" said Steve.
anger rising over his astonishment
oh. Steve" said the woman. and
her lips quivered as at q deep hurt
How can you ask me that after all
we've been to each other! 1 never
thought you would speak to me SO
cruelty"
The woman whinapcred. her lips
twisting. and the tears began to fall
slowly from her eyes. Steve vas
speechless for q moment until he
glanced at Ann and saw the Mortified
look on her face.
What Go you want hcre?" de-
manded Steve. angry for himself and
deeply hurt for Ann and what she
must think of him. I've never seen
you before IN my life"
oh! Oh"' walled Lulu. beginning
to enjoy the artistry of her emo
tional display. And I trusted you
so.'
She's crazy" said Steve. wildly to
Ann. Don't listen to her, Ann. 1
swear I've never
oh. Steve!" rcproached the fearful
Lulu. franticaily throwing her arms
about his neck Don't leave me!
You're breaking my heart. Ill kill
myself"
She began raining kisses over his
face. while Steve tried desperately to
release himself from her arms with
out actually punching her jaw to
loose her hold of his neck.
Ann" he appealed. turning his
head away from Lulu's kisses. but
Ann had fled and was running swiftly
towards the main door of the armory.
"AnNt Don't go! It's all some hor-
ribie mistake"
"A horrible mistake. am Il" cried
Lulu, in an outraged voice. and
slapped Steve across the face.
Why you little--!" With his
hand against her breast. Steve gave
Lulu vigorous push SO that She fell
backward against the table Without
further glance at her. ne ram from
the armory. after Ann Mitchell He
reached iler AS she was climbing into
her car. calling to her TO wait.
She did not answer, did not show by
gesture. d turn of the head. that ST e
heard him The roar of the planes
| overhead was so loua that Steve
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

wishing to please her. though it was
apparent that he would much prefer
10 be making ardent love to her. His
eyes. the softness Of his voice told
her that much. and. III spite of her
own hesitancy that IS what She
wanted to hear from him. If he had
been as quick at reading the signs
rs she was herself. Steve would have
known it from the brilllance Of Ter
eyes. the quick rise and fall of Eer
breast
What are thosc?" she asked. point
ing towards the far wall which was
covered with bombs. their noses and
Rails sticking out from the racks in
which they had been arranged.
Steve explained how the bombs were
:ackcd. took her to the right where
:orty or fifty machine guns were
stacked OH racks. and then to'the OPP
'positc wall with it's big work bench
with polished brass top. it's belt load
ing machines. coiled up ammunition
belts already loaded. They stopped as
he explained the mechanism OF the
6elt-loadirg machines.
These disinteSrating links puck up
each cartridge and lock It to the
others to form belt. When ma
'chine-gun is fired the ejector with
draws the cartridge. the belt falls
apart and the pieces slide down the
i. :. Aw. who cares about the belt
;l0ading machinery I don't! I'm
crazy about you. Ann; It's you
want to look at. not these" He
waved his arm about the armory.
Ann laughed bit nervousiy.
What are those over there?"
She led the way to the wall, near a.
window. Steve followed and turned
of the light switch by the window.
,plunging the armory into darkness
save for the pale moonlight that
'streamed through the windows. Ann
iturned to him with a startled muir
muir and found her wrists imprisoned
lin Stcve's hands. He drew her close
to him and kissed her cheek. her nose.
her lips.
Il love you. Ann. You are SO sweet
and good"
She did not protest at first. but
after long lingering kiss had been
imprinted on her lips she drew away.
Please. Steve. we've been 9ali over
that before
Reluctantly Steve released her.
There's one thing we haven't
settled though. and I want it settled
now" He grasped her arms and lifted
her as though she had been a child
and carefully set her on the edge OF
a table against the wall you've
never really told me >u cared-the
way l do"
e. like YOU immensely
{Steve = Her voice was low and
fvclvety with the emotion that gripped
Cher.
! ANY girl might say that" pro-
tested Steve. impatiently Il want
more than mere liking from you -"
Il ! suppose you hare had lots
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
New Marketing
Continued From Page 1

FIO1tl ~
Fargo Express, S. A
The committee shall make a
sEhart Of the proposed distribution
a0f all crossing the line eacn day in
order to prevent any one market
from being oversupplied
IF it is deemed necessary to do
$50, the volume of shipments will
Zoe controlled by placing into effect
such regulations as to quality as
may seem advisable. Should regu-
nations, based on quality alone be
insufficient, the committee, acting
through Wells Fargo g. Co., Ex-
press, S. A., may direct that ship
msntS be cut down on a pro-rata
basis.
1.-The Wells Fargo & Co., Express,
s. A, will market the products Of
che various cooperative associations
alzu its own channels.
~tIt has been agreed that a stand
ard customs brokerage rate shall be
adopted and that all custom house
brokers will be paid this standard
zzlsiform rate.
@"The committee have agreed to do
6neir own financing. paying their