davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-08
ITALY IS MASS|NG
100000 AT PORTS
Departures for Colonies Will
Be Accelerated After
May IS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 8. 8.-Approximately 100,-
600 troops moved toward concentra-
ton points and ports of embarkation
today as Italy prepared to double the
forces it has sent to East Africa
since relations with Ethiopia became
strained.
One regular army division, the
Sabauda, was massing at Cagliari,
Sardinia. 1t will embark as soon as
it reaches wartime strength.
Two divisions of Blackshirts. the
March 23rd" and October 2Sth, "
were being mobilized on the mainland.
Troop departures for the East
African colonies will be accelerated
after May IS, when concentrations are
expected to be complete.
African Anarchy" Scored.
Newspapers reported the latest
mobilization order under banner head
lines today. Their editorials con-
demned the anarchy" which they
said exists on the Ethiopian border,
and asserted Italy is compelled to
place in her East African colonies "a
powerful instrument of war"
The decision to send strong re-
Inducements to Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland was announced in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday by
Allessandro Lessona, undersecretary
for colonial affairs.
Premier Benito MuSsolini looked on
and the deputies cheered wildly as
Lessona asserted that measures must
be taken against recurrence of the
border incidents which have en-
bittGed the relations between Italy
and Ethiopia.
"Aggressions" Are Cited.
Italy has the right to see that ag-
gressions such as that at Ualual and
Afdub are not repeated and that
obligations contained in the treaty
of friendship are respected" he said.
Lessona described the Ethiopian
situation as "a problem of vast i'm
portance, embracing the whole
European civilizing mission. not merely
security for our own lands"
A government communique described
the mobiliza ton as Italy's answer to
'the steps of mobilization taken by
the Ethiopian government"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Dog Team Rushes
Aid to Influenza
Stricken Village
Medicine and Instruc-
tiOns Carried to 2OOVic-
TINS in Wainwright.
BY the Associated Press.

POINT BARROW, Alaska, May g.
BY fast dog team, medicine and in
structions for its use were rushed to
the influenza stricken village of
Wainwright today even as this Arctic
community was shaking of the raw
ages of the disease which claimed 13
lives here.
With 200 cases reported and medi-
cal aid lacking, the situation at
Wainwright was regarded as serious
One death already had occurred
there.
(Wirephoto on Page B-14.)
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Denies Emergency Exists.
Two Killed in Election Riot.

GRAZ, Austria, May 8 R.-Travel-
ers from Yugoslavia today brought
reports that 2 persons were killed and
20 injured last night In post-election
disorders 1T the village of Tschernembl,
Slovenia, where peasants rioted IN
protest against the vote ce(ant.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Mosquito Control Trio Drown.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mays R.-
Three of six men working on q mos
quito control project drowned in
Bayview Lake, near here, yesterday
when their craft capsized.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-05-08
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued cool tonight; to-
morrow mostly cloudy and slightly warm
er, probably showers at night. Tempera-
tures-Highest, n, at pm. yesterday;
lowest 40, It $50 am today.
Full report on page A-11.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Continued on Page 4, Colum
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

that these six men did their work.
Is that not wonderful situation,
and the Mayor as much as informs
the public that if they don't like it
they can do ti4c next best thing.
I asked this alderman why ne did
not do something in the matter
and he informed me that ne was
sick and disgusted at the whole
thing and wished he was out of it..
The good peop1e Of this city, Mr..
Editor, want you to keep up the
fight, quicker you get out your daily
paper and lcr lis know few things
that are happening and more we
will appreciate it. The majority is
with you and in this county the
majority rules, so keep up your good
work and don't forget your slogan,
"a new Mayor for Christmas din
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within -Four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executor at the office
of Ebert R, Thurman, Esq, La Vile
de Paris Bldg, Nogales Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Santa Cruz.
FRANCISCO ORTEGA,
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Carlos Ortega,
deceased.
Dated NogaleS, Arizona, this Goth
day of August, 1895.
Pub. 8-24 4t
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz in
the office of the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR-
ALTON, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT S. BURNS and THELMA
BURNS, husband and wife, w. j.
DONALD, as Receiver of The No
gales National Bank, national
banking association, and THE
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, a
corporation, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA TO
ROBERT S. BURNS and THEL-
MA BURNS, husband and wife, w.
J. Donald, as Receiver of The No
gales National Bank, a national
banking association, and THE
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, a
corporation, Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
OF this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
this 9th day of September, A.
D. 1895.
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court,
(SEAL)
BY H. OKeefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. s-2s, 1915, u. 19) ;
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

its progress was like flaming
sword thrust into Ellen's heart:
Every car that crossed their path
was like an angel of deliverance.
. perhaps one of the cars will hit
u.s." Ellen found herself saying,
whenever some vehicle did come
perilously close. "And then maybe
III be killed. I'll want to be killed
if Tony dies"
And then centuries later-or was
it just FIVE minutes later?-the car
was drawing up in front Of the hos
pital, and Ellen was telling herself
that it looked just as dark and glum
as the building, to which she had
once gone with Tony for a marriage
license, had looked.
II won't cry" she said aloud, as
she stepped out of the car. Pm all
right; YOU needn't help me-"
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

a protest against you personally for
the. last edition of your paper not
being as warm as usual against the
present city administration.
We have heard it said that yoI
have tanned down your battle until
persons interested in seeing Bettwy
recalled get a candidate to run
against him. Surely there is some
man in this town who has enough
backbone to make the race. If no
one will run then there can't be a.
recall election and We'll have to
swallow Andy until a year from
next June.
TADOnYN1%< NEANr
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
s.mzff1lfR| box
Nogales, Arizona,
September 26, 1885.

September 26, 1885.
Editor The International
NOgaleS, Ariz.
Dear Sir,-Would you be kind
enough Mr.. Editor to enlighten the
taxpayers of this city why it is that
the Mayor and Aldermen keep on
postponing from month to month,
the confirmation of the Chief Of
Police and Superintendent Of
Streets?
Is it that they are SO utterly
ashamed of the capabilities Of both
these men that they are afraid to
bring it up before the public? 1t is
a well known fact and voiced by
by 80 percent of the voters of this
city that these two men are not
voters Of our city.
I notice in a letter written you
by I'm Alone" in your paper last
week that our city truck was run
ming around on taxpayers gasoline
delivering fuel oil to consumers. If
that is the truth your paper which
acts as medium Of knowledge and
facts should be the starter of an
investigation of this and enlighten
the taxpayers of this city as just
what is happening to their money.
The writer waS informed today by
certain alderman that in the street
! and water, department there is ac-
tually only six men on tho payroll
and that t. took one superintendent
at $3.50 month"; assistant at s100,
and labor foreman at $40, to see
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

own ears, as she asked at the IN
formation desk where Tony might
be found. She smiled mutely at
the attendant who gave her a room
number and asked a question.
The elevator was made of pol
ished steel and smelled of disinfec-
tants. 1t stopped at several floors
and white-gowned nurses stepped
into it. They also smelled of disin-
fectants, but one of them had lovely
red hair like Gays hair.
The elevator stopped at five
floors, seven floors, nine floors, be-
fore it paused at the floor to which
they had been directed-before Dick
was standing aside to let Ellen and
Jane step out.
Walking rapidly, with Dick and
lane somehow falling in behind her,
she went to a desk. She smiled mutely
at the attendant who gave her room
number and asked question. Yes,
I'm his wife!" she said.
There was long corridor. 1t was
dark, and there was strong smell
of ether. AS she walked through
that long, dark corridor, with its
ethery smell, Ellen began to talk.
Nobody else had spoken for quite a
long while, although she hadn't
realized it. Dick and Jane had sud-
denly become only shadows.
Gust two nights ago. Ellen bab-
bled. "Tony asked me about my
house in the country. He said if he
were destitute maybe I'd let him
come up there Wasn't that funny
thing for Tony to say?"
Dick was speaking.
STEADY, Ellen!" he said. That
was all
But Ellen was babbling, now at
Jane.
There's a big garden full of
flowers" she said Maybe he might
get we'll if we could sit together
there among the flowers. Wouldn't
that be funny"
"Hushp said Jane.
They had stopped walking along
the corridor, they had paused in
front of a white door and on the
door was little placard that said,
occupied" 1t was a door which
bore the number of Tony's room.
Ellen forgot that there might be
such thing as hospital etiquette
and hospital laws, she forgot that
anything might be happening be-
hind that door! She forgot every
thing except that Tony, the man she
loved, and whom she had denied so
long, was somewhere behind the
white, silent panels of it.
Without any hesitation, she
reached out small, quivering hand
and turned the knob and walked
in and shut the door behind her.
'Well stay here" said Dick to
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
END SEM ENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of
CARLOS ORTEGA, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Francisco Ortega, execu-
tor of the last Will and Testament
OF Carlos Ortega, deceased, to the
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
A DISGUSTED TAXPAYER.

EDITORS NOTE-Contirma
of chief of police and street super
intendent put off the past month or
two awaiting the time when ALL
members of the board of aldermen
are present at meeting. Alderman
A. w. Lohn is expected back any
day from trip to California and
it is believed all aldermen will be
on hand at the next meeting Mon
day October 7th.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
LEGAL. NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION

(SEAL)
To all to Whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
I, M. c. HAWKINS, Secretary OF
Ghe Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
the annexed is a true and complete
transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
KANSAS MINING AND DEVEL-
OPMENT CORPORATION
which were filed in the office OF
G1le said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the 5th day of August,
a. d. 1895, at 1000 o'clock A. M,
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Official Seal of the Ari-
coma Corporation Commission, at
the Capitol, in the City Of Phoenix,
this 5th day of August, A. D. 1885.
{ S E ALL
M. G.. HAWKINS,
Secretary
BY K. THOMSON,
Assistant Secretary
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Nogales, September 81, 1885
Nogales International,
NogaleS, AriZ.
Dear Mr.. Editor
AS taxpayer I want to register
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

of the corporation, and to do any
and every other act or acts, thing
or things, incident to, growing out
of, Or connected with its business
or any part or parts thereof.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
STATE OF ARIZONA

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 3rd day of
August, A. D. 1885, by WALTER
GLAESER and JAMES v. ROBINS,
each of whom stated to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
expressed.
My commission expires: Septem-
ber %, 1888.
(SEAD GRAYCE R. HILER..
Notary Public.
Ell NDO r S E M Mt
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION incorporating Division
Filed August S, 1885, at 1000 A. M,
at request of Duffy g. Robins, whose
address is Nogales, Arizona.
M. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(First Pub. August 81, 1935)
Nogales international., 1935-09-28


Of the stockholders of the corpora
ton. The Board of Directors may
provide at the time of issuance OF
any first preferred stock or second
preferred stock that the dividends
thereon shall be cumulative only
from the date of such issue. From
time to time the first preferred,
second preferred and common stock,
or any one or more of said classes
of said stock, may be increased ac-
cording to law and may be issued
in such amounts and proportions
and for such consideration as may
be determined by the Board OF d.
rectors and permitted by law.
The holders of shares of second
preferred stock shall be entitled to
receive and hold one and one-fourth
QA) shares of common stock Tor
each share of second preferred stock
held by any such holder, without
payment or consideration therefor.
Except as hereinaboye provided, div
idends upon the preferred stock,
both first preferred and second pre-
ferred, shall be declared and paid
annually, semi-annually, quarterly,
or oftener, as may be determined
by the Board of Directors. Except
as hereinaeove provided, any out
standing shares of first preferred
stock and second preferred stock
may be redeemed or retired at any
Evening star., 1935-12-29

parties; how could Eugene LANG resign him.
self to an existence like this? They came to
courtyard guarded by two slouchy sentries
who Saluted at their approach. Liang Yu-jen
led the way in to one of the three rooms open
ing off the court. There was fire here, in
brazier, and soldier -coolie had hot tea ready
Observe this map" said Lang. Here is
the Mingari River. Here we are, in the village
of Kaichengchu. You seer"
Holden stood and examined the map of
Hei-lung -kiang Province, pinned to the wall of
the room He saw that the Mingari River
made triangle, at the apex of which was
the village of Kaichengchu.
20. K" he said. What of it?"
"Well," said Liang, I'VE are imprisoned
We have the river in front of us and on two
sides. We have the Japanese behind us We
cannot cross the river unless we leave every
thing behind. If we leave our trains behind,
and our guns and munitions, what good are
we as an army1 am perplexed."
Whats the matter with the river?" asked
Holden. Cant you get boats or something?"
''The river is frozen" said the General at
would be easy enough to cross it. But what
about our supplies? We cannot go on without
them. And now that the railroad bridge is
blown up. we cannot take them with U.S. And
in twenty-foW hours, believe, the Japanese
will be upon U.S. This is serious problem So.
What do you Think"
Holden studied the map, rubbing his chin
thoughtfully WHO blew up the bridge?"
he asked. Have you got Japanese both in
front and behind?"
Some rascals of Manchus," said the Gen
eral with virtuous Indignation Hung -hutu
bandits, thugs, commanded by sooundrel
who is in the employment of the Japanese. If
we come up to them with our equipment we
could at least hold our own and then
dispose of them, easily when my
uncle sends reinforcements But if
we have to leave our equipment
behind, WHAT So. wish had never
left Columbia and the Morphology
of Invertebrates" He leaned over
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Magazine Section

happens to please them" he said "She may
call herself Lola today and something else
tomorrow Why did she have to come on this
road7 She may be a spy. How am l to discern?"
'She doesn't look dangerous to me-" said
Holden why don't you just let her go on?"
go on2" said the General. MY friend.
this is the end of the road. That is precisely
the difficulty with which l am at present
faced. The railroad bridge across the Mngari
River has now been blown up, and can pro-
ceed no further in my retreat. Neither can
you"
He stood for moment. undecided. Then
he nodded up towards the girl. "Close the
window" he ordered, land sit down and be
quiet. If you wish to remain in the train, you
may do So AS a temporary measure you
understand"
The girl closed the window without word.
returned to her corner, and was again mo-
tionless.
Come with me" said the General "and /
will show you on the map what my position is
1t is most hellish bad and difficult | require
your advice"
I'm no soldier" said Holden.
"It is not question which primarily re-
quires soldier for solution" said the Gen
eral. ut is more in your line. Can you build
a bridge out of nothing in let US say, one
night1"
II earn my living by building BRIDGES"
said Holden. But not out of nothing. Just
what is your trouble2"
The General led the way down the single
street Of the village, lined with small wooden
shacks and mud huts. 1t was cold, dark and
dismal; the occasional alterations of soldiers
gambling, the fare of light through half
opened door, and the smell of food cooking.
we're signs that life of kind went on in the
miserable post. but it was not place. Holden
reflected, where anybody would want to stay
long. He remembered the Eugene LANG he
had known at Columbia only eight or ten
years before, bookish but at the same time
rather luxwy-loving young Chinese who
liked to drive expensive motor cars and 60 to
Evening star., 1935-12-29
December 20, 1885

but he refused to talk pidgin. AS he looked
straight into her eyes he seemed TO be saying:
"You understand me perfectly, so why pre-
tend that you don't?" An almost imper-
ceptible tinge of color came into her cheeks.
Lola no savvee," she replied, and turned
her face away from him.
MY dear Holden" the General pointed
out, lit is quite useless to attempt to commu-
nicate with this girl in a civilized form of
speech. They do not understand a word of
decent English. But would it not be advisable
to transfer her to the guardhouse while we
run up to the river?"
''Will you get off the train for the night,
Miss Lolal" Holden asked. THE General will
give you room to yourself, and guards. You
can't cross the river tonight, anyhow"
Lola stay train,' the girl said compos-
edly. Train more cleaner"
There you are. said Holden. "She wants
to stay, so why not?"
II do not approve" said Lang Yu-jen.
1--WE know nothing about this girl, and we do
know that many of the Russian cabaret girls
sell information"
"Oh, Miss Lolas all right" Holden said
carelessly. "Ill keep an eye on her. Anyhow
she can't get out. can she? She's trapped
along with the rest of u.s. Get the train to
Evening star., 1935-12-29

the fire, staring into the Goals. Mark" he
said, suppose you tried to build a bridge
for me-"
Holden laughed. ut would be easy, if |
had anything to do it with. But we'd need
lot of timber, men, and TOOLS"
There might be enough tools in the railway
yard" the General said doubtfully. There
is lot of timber about a mile west of the
line. And men - well, you can have the
whole army"
Holden felt sorry for his friend. The poor
man was completely out of place as soldier
commanding an army. And, trapped as he
was between the Japanese and the river, he
would be wiped out in another day if some
thing could not be done.
Cheer up, Gene. Let's get something to
eat and then go look at the river. Ii the ice is
solid, and there's timber enough and we can
find enough axes and AIDES, I'll fix it up for
you"
When they returned to the train some hours
later the Russian girl was still sitting in her
corner. She looked up as Holden and Liang
came in.
you don't mind if we use your train for a
minute. do you, sister," Holden asked. 1--WE
want to run up the line for couple of miles
Evening star., 1935-12-29

moving, will you, Gene3 There's not much
time, remember
What followed was indeed a miracle, and
no small one 1t was to remain unique in
Holdens experience of the difficulties tri-
umphs and failures of construction engineer
ing. In twenty-four hours, with willing but
totally inexperienced army of men at his
command. he had to cut down forest and
build bridge out Of it. The ice over the river
was solid enough, the timber and the men
plentiful, but everything else - equipment
organization, application of labor - de-
pended upon the Americans ingenuity
He saw early in the game that he could
never succeed unless he commanded all parts
of the enterprise himself. Consequently it was
four in the morning before he fell into bed at
army headquarters for two hours rest, and
even yet not an axe had touched wood. The
train had groaned up and down the line be-
tween Kaichengchu and theriver dozen times
CONTINUED on page I2
Evening star., 1935-12-29

and look at the scenery. 1t won't take long"
She Inspected him without a smile. She
had the broad brows and cheek-bone of the
Sav, made more apparent by the thinness
other pale face. Her eyes were huge, mixture
of grey, blue and green. She was dressed
neither warmly nor well, with coat of some
kind of pseudo-fM that had seen better days;
over one eye she wore small feathered hat
that gave an added look of defiance to her
small, cold, defiant face Her lips had Just
been painted afresh, and made a startling
blotch of red against her pallor. She looked,
Holden thought, as if she were hungry not
just hungry for the moment, but hungry
with the accumulated hunger of months or
years.
"Why train stopl" she inquired, almost
haughtily, as if she were summoning them to
account.
THE bridge" Holden explained, sitting
down opposite her, "has been blown up" He
spoke slowly, so that she could understand,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Eastern Band To Play
Finnish Hall, Sept. 30


Roy Sheffield, Seattle's ace pro-
moter. win again present the dance
loving public with a rare treat.
Sheffield has spared no expense in
bringing to Seattle one Of the out
standing dance bands Of the eoun-
try. Earnie Fields and his nation
ally famous orchestra is the at
traction to be featured by Shelf
field at Finnish Hall. Monday, Sep
tember 80 Fields band is rightful-
ly called Americas Sweetest
Swing Band, and comes directly
from New York where they enjoy
ed much success. Ladies admitted
free before 10 pm. Plenty Of re-
freshments. Dancing from 8 til ?.
admission As cents. tax cents.
total 80 cents. Try and get in.