davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Stock and Dividend
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. IS H.N.sD.-There
was a moderate business done In open
ing spots on the Liverpool Cotton Mar
ket today. Prices were steady and there
were no recepts.
At noon middlng fair was quoted at
slid: strictly good middling. 7.71d;
gcI@ m%d3r 6sd ssfrfy strictv mIUong oW MIA
dim" sad: low middling. s.66d: strictly
good ordinary? 6.46d, and good ordinary,
616d.
Futures opened steady and closing
quotations, while . to points under
due prices. Closing bid on January waA
G.s1d: March, 6.S2d; Nav. 6.7sd, and
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Takes No Action
On Bond Interest

The Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road Company took no action on
the semi-annual interest payment
due on the adjustment income
mortgage 5 per cent bonds of 1857.
Payment of interest on the bonds,
of which $33.102,Oo0 are outstand-
ing, will be taken up at a special
meeting February IA, next,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. rs G.N.s.).-Ex.
tremely dull trading and limited price
changes were the rule in coarse yarn
cloths during the past week. Only
routine business was transacted through
most of the period, and. although many
attempts were made to shade prices,
mills refused steadfastly to grant con-
cessions on leading styles of goods.
Traders continued to advance as the
chief reason for the current inactivity
in cloths circles the uncertainties Of
the monetary situation. Although other
factors enter into the recent retarda-
ton, there Is no doubt that the Su-
preme Court litigation has been a
contributing Influence.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS H.N.S).
Quotations on the following securities
are obtained from the Security Dealers
Association of New York. There are
no official quotations. This is a bid
and ask market and the actual sale
tiations.
12 m. bid and ask prices. with
Fridays closing bid price for the lead
ing bank stocks. follow:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. rs H,Ns).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady, hold.
overs, 1000. Top, IS; bulk. $7.40@7.90;
heavy, S7s5@S; medium, S7s5@S: light.
81 50079o; light lights. s767.5O; pack
ing sows $7.25 q 7.s5; pigs, &5.6O@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market steady.
and choice, SlO@i8; common and me
dium. $3.50 d 10; yearlings. S9.5oQI2.75.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, 35@11.50: cows.
$3.75 o.: bulls. $4@5.5O; calves. S5@11;
7.5O; stocker cows and heifers, S465.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Lambs, ss.60@9.26; common, s6@725
yearlings. $7@S.5o; feeders, S6.6O@9;
ewes S350Hb25
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.

Believe It Or Not" the orig.
inal formula of Buffers Gout
Medicine was compiled in
Washington, D. c.. in 1879. by
the late James A. Butler, un-
der the name of Buffers
Rheumatic and Gout Remedy.
The name was changed re-
Gently and today is sold by
leading drug stores all over
the country and shipped to
various countries throughout
the world.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
COUNCIL TO
(Continued srom paae Cne)

Continued from Page One}
would probably fold up, and for
the first time In many years No
gales would be without chamber
OF commerce. Many business men
take the stand that right at this
time, when the government Is dish
ing out funds for federal projects,
Is time when a community should
not be without chamber Of cont
n1erce. "If we ever needed a cham"
er Of commerce it is now. they say.
MORATORIUM
Another matter that may come up
Monday night Is the recent mora
toriun1 on bonded Indebtedness.
The Mayor Is strong for the mora
toritun and the aldermen, too. are
for it. It Is learned from reliable
sources that numerous letters are
being received from bondholderS re-
siding In various parts Of the Unit
ed States. They seek information
and whether some Of those folks will
Inanda1nus the city and make the
mayor and aldermen budget this
year for principal and interest on
bonded indebtedness remains to be
seen.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
ALL ROADS
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Continued from Page One}
who take advantag Of the cool.
shaded spots for their picnics.
The program OF the day begins st
1880 a. m. with cowboy games.
contests, races, etc. Practically all
the events are held on horseback
and they include races for boys up
to 16 years of age, and races for
those above 16. There will also be
races for young girls and older ones.
The game of the musical chairs
played on horseback is both anus
ing and exciting. The game OF
"Iilting" requires great skill OF the
part OF the rider and Is very en-
tertaining to the audience. A series
Of poles are lined up on the field.
each pole has two inch iron ring
suspended from 1t. The contestant
Is supplied with q long lance and he
is required to ride at gallop under
the rings and attempt to spear the
rings. The contest is won by the
rider who makes the best time and
gathers the largest number Of rings.
There will also be the egg race.
thread and needle race, and many
other very amusing events. The
events of the morning are under the
direction of Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister.
BARBECUE
The barbecue will be served
promptly at 1890 noon. Eight
steers are now being gotten III
READINGS for the feast. Every detail
Of the barbecue has been worked out
during the past number Of years.
The pit is so feet long and is lined
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
RECOVERING

Mrs. Mariana Puchl, who has been
seriously i'll in San Diego, recently
underwent an operation. For awhile
after the operation she was at
deaths door but according 10 q te1e-
gram received here this week, Is
ROW out Of danger.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
a NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs J. I. Garrett OF
Tubac are the proud parents Of a.
seven pound ten ounce boy, born
Monday at the stork's Nest in Tue
son. He will go down into posterity
as John Thomas Garrett, Jr.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
NEW BOY

c[r. and Mrs. Francisco T1llescus2
are the parents of 91A pound boy
BORN on June Is. Mfr. Villesc;l5a Is
an official at the Banco del Pac!flco
il Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
DANCE
SMITH SEXTON
AT CEMETERY

Charles H. Smith, the old cemetery
man. will be back OH his former job
as sexton Of the city cemetery OF
July !. Persons desiring plots i'm
proved can reach the sexton at his
home, 1872 Santa Cruz street. He
says ne is going to clean up the
cemetery and put it in good shape
Smith for the past month has been
caretaker of the city park.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
SLOANE RECOVERING

The condition Of E. B. Sloane OF
Mexico City, vice president of the
s. P. de Mexico, has improved mar
yelously during the past few weeks
He will be able to leave the hospital
on July l.
Mr.. Sloane was injured in Quay
mas when he fell down hatch. He
was rushed here when double pneu-
rnonia set in and was administered
oxygen for several days.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

with burned adobe brick. A con
crete walk completely surrounds The
pit TO insure perfect cleanliness dur.
ing the preparation Of the food. The
luncheon will consist OF meat. bun
pickle, frijole beans, letutce and to-
matoe salad and coffee. The bar
becue IS under the direction of r,
G. Blabon and he will be assisted
by q large number of helpers.
RODEO
The rodeo will begin promptly at
two p M. and will consist of calf
roping. steer tying. wild horse rid
ing, bronco busting, bull riding and
exhibition bull dogging. Bud Par
ker's famous string Of bucking hors-
eS will be used IN the show. The ro-
deo Is under the direction Of Lee
ziilsn1eister.
DANCE
The annual firmen's dance will be
held at Patagonia and vii! begin at
8 p. M There will be excellent
music and refreshments will be Serv-
ed during the evening. The chair
man Of the dance committee IS e.
e. AroS,
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
MAYOR GETS PRESENT

Mayer Andrew Bettwy is IN re-
ceipt Of a highly priced present
from cne OF his curIo dealer friends
in Nogales, Sonora. 1t is statue OF
Dante and the Mayor has it sitting
on his desk at the city hall build
ing.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
BACK FROM MAYOs

Peter Versus Of the Cavern Cafe
returned q week ago yesterday from
a 22-day stay at Mayo Brothers
Sanitari,un in Rochester Miun.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

R. z. Thornton, owner OF the
Consumers Market Of Tucson, spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Yarbee Of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

T. A. R.hodimer, Los Angeles rltn-
ing man. passed through here Sun
day enroute to the west coast oi
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

The winners III the Border Drug
Company opening contest were as
follows: No. 1901, Antonio Aguiiar,
1st prize; No. 808 unclaimed, End
prize; no. 2l0, Vicente Gonzales.
3rd prize.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mrs. r. f. Dalton of Elgin was
here Monday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Myers.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

The city fathers vii loEen bids
July on the garbage contract.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
oyERCoATs AT MEXICO CITY

e, A. Alvarez, who returned this
week from the Rotary convention IN
Mexico City. said the weather was
SO cold there, oyercoatS were worn
after S p. n.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
BACK FROM MEXICO

c. 3. Wilde and J. o. Ellis re-
turned Thursday from a trip down
he west coast Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Charles E. Hardy, justice Of the
peace, is up and about after under
going an operation in Tucson sew
eral weeks ago. Except for being a
little weak he is back to normal.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Philip Hoffman returned Tuesday
from a brief visit in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
FISHERMEN BACK

Sunbtrned to such an extent that
it was painful, Grover Marsteller,
c. F. Holler, and Albert Harvey OF
Saginaw, Mich, returned Saturday
from Guaymas where they spent a
week or so fishing. Harvey caught a
sword fish and declared Guaynaas
the greatest sword fishing area in
the world.
Bird Yoas was in town Monday
from Amado
TOl Pendleton was a visitor here
Monday from his ranch near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

City inspector of Weights and
Measures Mark WaI1less and r. O..
Ndgeu served OH the federal grand
Jury at Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
l()(>IA = a. NEWS!
HERE FROM DENvER

E0rner Policeman j. AZ, Soto, Jr.,
who has located at Denver. Colo.
oane down to Nogales this week to
remain for few days while he sells
his furniture and rents his house on
Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Henderson,
were here Thursday fron, Pata-
gCnia.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
TEXANS FISH AT GUALMAs

Ferdinand Dolch, J. W. Ritc,1ie,
Alex Ritchie, Paschal DeBona and
John Mello. all from Eagle Pass
Texas, passed through Nogales We'd
nesday enroute to Gt,aynas On a
fishing trip. While here they greeted
r. H. Bibolet, formerly Of Eagle
Pass. MFR. Dolch has known Mr..
Bibolet since he was born and was
a classnate Of Mr.. Bibolet's mother.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

MRS Mark Wanless and son Geo
rye University Of Arizona student,
returned Monday from trip 70
Har,ncsGlo.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Robert Fain was q visitor at
Phoenix this week
w. F. Perkins, formerly Phoe-
nix representative Of the local vel
fare board, was a weekend visitor
from Bisbee.
j. A. McGimsey and family have
returned from a fishing trip to
Guayrnas. They report excellent
fishing IN the bay.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Drlillard
were in town Saturday from Amado.
Herman Bender of Mowry Camp,
YVES in town Saturday. He reports
prospectors active in that district.
Moses Valdez, Arthur Grimm,
Ernest Heath, and Jesus Soton1ayor
are to be Nogales representatives
at the annual C. M. T. c. encanp-
ment at Fort Huachuca. They will
leave for the fort on the 4th.
aTr and Mrs. P. j. Bughman have
moved from 435 Crawford street to
the home they recently purchased
at 6l8 West street.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

w. II. Tully is on q trip to 1oS
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Herman Bender of Mowry Can1l,
YVES in town Saturday. He reports
prospectors active in that district.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Robert Fain was q visitor at
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Druillard
were in town Saturday from Amado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
The Sports Mania

There can be no question about the recovery in football as popular sport and as financial asset to the general athletic programs of the colleges and uni versailles The public is crazier than ever about football this season, just as it was about baseball few weeks ago. John Kieran, sports writer of the New York Times, says of this phenomenon:
 Happy days are here again for the graduate electors and the undergradu- ate managers. They even have big crowds for the little games Later in the season it will take political influence as well as money to get pair of seats for any of the climax football spectacles"
 Enough people have the price of ad- mission to jam the stadiurns. But the craze spreads wider than that. Preside enthusiasts listen to such games as are broadcast and crowd around the radio for the scores at the end of the day. Judg- ing from the space devoted to the subject in the newspapers, there is large and devoted reading public, too.
 There are still a few bewildered by islanders who wonder what all the shoot ln's for. Is the prevalent mania a symptom of some on-rushing national nervous ailInent, or is 1t merely reaction from the depression?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
War Pro6ts Or Peace

The plight of the Simple Simon who wants to eat his cake and have 1t too is as nothing compared to the difficulties besetting a nation which wants to have both war profits and neutrality.
 President Roosevelt's neutrality stand has already brought some anguished squawks. The loudest has come from the Conference on Port Development of the City of New York, Inc, an organiza- ton of shipping and exporting firms which has protested vehemently against the trade restriction as "hasty and ill- advised"
 This organization declares that Ameri- can trade with Italy has given jobs to thousands of citizens, especially in the New York area, through which 90 per cent of our exports to Italy flow. After asserting that the neutrality proclama- tion virtually abandons Americas tra- d:;ional insistence on neutral trading rights and freedom of the seas," it adds: Your exports to Italy have exceeded those of other nations, and are now at stake unnecessarily. Italy offers us market for our surplus and she buys more than she sells us on balance"
 All this is probably quite true-and it just goes to remind us that peace, like every other blessing attainable by man, has it's price.
 For one thing that ought to be clear, in any discussion of neutrality legisla- tion, is this: we can keep our skirts clear and avoid the danger of being drawn into a foreign war, or we can make hay while the sun shines and cash in on war orders but we cannot possibly do both.
 Living up to the arms embargo will be costly; make no mistake about that. It will prevent us from selling many bill of goods. If the present war spreads and involves such nations as England and France, our loss will be even greater.
 Nations at war need to buy many things, and they are things which we are peculiarly well equipped to sell them.
 But self-denial of that kind is the price of peace. If we are determined not to get drawn into another European war, our one hope is to forget about the profits.
 The lesson of 1917 is unmistakable. When you set yourself up as warehouse and granary for warning nation, you are simply leading with your chin; soon- CT or later you find your own fortunes 1n- extricably tied up with the fortunes of the army of your chief customer.
 The anguish of these New York export CTS is natural and understandable. Our embargo, even though it is incomplete, is costing them money. What we need to keep in mind is that any sound neutral ity program is bound to be expensive.
 But you might remember that the profits we would have lost if we had re- fused to sell goods to England and France during the World War would nev- CT have amounted to tenth of the mon- ey we actually did lost by going to war on their side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Waterbury became air-rninded since the middle of last week and over the weekend. Thousands took advantage of the opportunity to take a fifteen minute ride from the Mount Tobe (possible Wa terbury landing for the New York Bos- ton passenger and freight planes) down over the city and back again. The curi- osity shown and the number who went up testify an increased interest in travel by air. Flying is no longer viewed, by the traveller going places, as feat or stunt, but necessary means of getting somewhere in hurry. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Question Box

2. How long was Pascual Ortiz Rubio, President of MeXico2
 A. From February 5, 1880 to Sep- tember 3, 1882. i5.
 e. When and from what cause did Jane Addams die? Et
 A. May 21, 1885, after major surgical operation for the removal cf intestinal adhesions.
 o. When was Ruth Bryan Owen appointed minister to Denmark?
 A. April, 1883.
 o. Who sang Powder My Back" in the motion picture, Bright Lights" starring Joe E. Brown?
 A. Esther Burke. '
 c. Are all spider bites poison- ous?
 A. All spiders have poison glands and use them in capturing prey, but with most spiders the mandibles are so small and weak that they are incapable of piercing the hu- man skin, and if they did, the small amount of poison injected would have no deleterious effect. With the large tarantulas 1t is diff ferent, although cases of reported deaths from bites are few and doubtful. The only spiders which are really poisonous to human be- ings are, in. the group which in- cludes the Black Widow.
 ;. Are mail carriers permitted to take letters for mailing from individuals on their routes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
British Isolation

We don't quite "get" the British peo- pie. Does anybody?
 On October ' the London Daily Mail published the results of ballot on na- tional policy with regard to the Italian crisis. The returns were three to one against economic sanctions for Italy, five to one against military sanctions, two to one against Britain remaining in the league and g to one against Britain re- arning England, still nursing the wounds of the World War, should retire to proud isolation.
 And what did Britain do? Almost at that very moment it mobilized the League of Nations against Italy, forced policy of economic sanctions with military sanctions to follow if necessary, offered to enforce the sanctions itself, and pre- pared to use it's navy for blockade if Italy grew obstreperous. @
 Either the Daily Mails vote was not a true cross-section of British opinion, or the British government doesn't repre- sent the British people, or the British public changed it's mind after voting.
 Perhaps the last suggestion is the right one. The British people are for peace and disarmament, of course, and for not meddling in dangerous foreign situa- tions. But let them see threat to the British Empire, and instantly all their cautious resolution go overheard. A Briton the world over will fight for the Empire. And Mussolini seems to threaten ft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Concerning Taxes

Abuse of politicians levying taxes on the people" has been rather over-dones lately by public speakers, writers ana news commentators and last but not least, public spirited citizens. One broadcaster especially has exhausted an extensive vocabulary in heaping 1ndls- criminate abuse on legislators enactlng tax measures A listener might suppose, as he hears such a tirade, that all the money goes to the politicians" them selves, and that they enjoy voting new taxes.
 Few people love professional polltl- clans; but let Us get this matter straight. Are people in this country overtaxed? Almost every taxpayer will instantly say yes. but a rational answer requires com parative judgment. When you look into the matter, you will find that our people are less heavily taxed, on the whole, than the people of most foreign countries. This is especially true of federal taxes
 Two classes of American taxation have been felt the most burdensome - real estate and safes taxes. The former have been burdensome not because they were actually higher = they have really been lowered almost everywhere - but be- cause people had less money to pay them. The sales taxes, our only extensive new imports, are far more burdensome to the poor than to the middle-class and we'll to-do people who make most of the fuss.
 We come now to the real question. Why are new taxes imposed, when they are imposed? To get cities, counties, state and national government through the most terrific depression in history without going bankrupt or losing imper- ative public services. And especially to take care of relief work - to keep people from starving and freezing.
 And do the politicians" driven to im- pose such taxes enjoy it.? If they do, they're crazy; for they well know how unpopular it is. Yet we must have taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
A Book a Day
He Planned to Kill An Utter Stranger
 By BRUCE CATION

The hero of "King Coffin," Con- rad Aiken's new novel, is 8 chap who sets out to commit Q murder for an reason at all; or, to be more exact, he has @ reason, but 1t is utterly unlike any of the reasons that ordinarily produce murders. This gentleman is an over-edu- cated and under-employed idler who lives in Cambridge, hangs around with the Harvard crowd, and feels himself immensely superior to all his associates.
 Because of this feeling, he wants to do something that will make his superiority manifest; and after mush thought he decides that this can best be accomplished by taking human life.
 He doesn't pick out one of his enemies for q victim. That would be too obvious. He decides to kill an utter stranger: to commit Q completely mottveless murder, in
 short, just to show what a great guy he is.
 So he picks out an ordinary-look- ing gent in the subway, follows him
 to his office, and bides his time for the killing.
 Unfortunately. sitting back and gloattng over the prospective deed is 50 much run that he keeps de- laying things; and all the time he keeps getting nearer and nearer the borderline of outright insanity so
 that, ct last, when he is all set to commit the murder, he is ovcr- taken by Q sudden rcvuision of feeling and kills himself, instead. 1t all makes Q weird and creepy tale. Published by ecribney'e it Aeil1 for e2.60.