davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
{ THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SoboI
Broadway Froth!

Things the Show Titles Suggest:
ION Your Toes"-the subway at
rush hour. New Faces"-The
dramatic critics. Idiots Delight"
collecting autographs. "Tobac-
CO Road"-the interior of a night
club. Dead End"-Broadway be-
tween II and 1880 p. m. Pre-
Honeymoon"-a presidential can
didate's promises.
Johnny ROventini, better
known as Johnny, the Call Boy"
-he appears on q cigaret air
show and his shrill voice pune
tuates the program calling the
name Of the brands now be-
ing featured in the advertising
campaigns of the company.
You've probably seen them
bearing his likeness and his slim
young figure tucked into a bell
hops uniform. The fellows par
ticularIy happy because his
bosses have erected a billboard
in the BensOnhurSt section of
Brooklyn. He attended p. S. 80
in Brooklyn some years ago and
didn't get along with one of the
teachers who made the usual
comment-"YOu'n never amount
to anything"-(haven't we all
heard it at some time). Johnny
now has his revenge. His former
teacher lives in a house directly
opposite the billboard and can't
avoid seeing the picture Of his
former pupil grinning back at
him from the huge poster.
The comely wenches who teach
dancing at Arthur Murrays-12O
of them-have selected their
Ideal Man" He is 28 years old. {.
6 #. tall. VT. 1865. hair black
and slightly wavy. eyes should
be brown and romantic. he must
be broadshouldered but wiry in
physique. he must have plenty OF
money, a college degree and should
be acquainted with the current
plays, books and musical activ-
tiles. He must be willing to stay
out until 2 a. m. three nights a
week. He must have epicurean
tastes in food. He must not be
q hard drinker, a late riser or
want to go to sleep as soon as he
gets home from the office. He
must not look at or admire other
girls when he's out with you He
must not be an untidy dresser. Z.
He must not smoke one cigarette
after another or more than one
pack a day at most. He must not
wear loud ties. He must not
smoke a pipe in the presence OF a
lady. He must not be wastetul
Of money-neither m uSt he be
parsimonious He must not have
q temper. He must not be weak
In dealing with other men,.
Ma-a.maaaa, they're chaStn'
me again.!
Lillian "Dimples" Walker, star
of the silent Vitagraph days, re-
turned from Trinidad with a hus'
band, DR.. Eugene Senior . Aida,
Spanish dancer here currently at
the WiveD has snapped her en-
gagement to Paolino Uzcudun and
announces that DR.. Samuel Segal
will be her groom The George
Wauchopes Che's commodore Of
the mathematician line and
she's Peggie Joyce, former Secy
to the game-hunting Martin John.
SonS) have joined the pram push.
ers The two Spoon1ng and
Swooning kids at the Stork Tues
day night were Franklin D. Roose.
welt, jr. and Ethel Dupont
Recommended for his tantalizing
arrangements: Ralph Watkins at
the Riviera Ditto the exciting
Viennese waltz routine Of Don
Lopez and the enticing Beth
Hayes, currently at Music Hall.
Broadway Observations: (Hugo
Mariani)-The only time a Broad.
wayite is behind you is when he's
talking about you .. Oeo Refs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Total Galleries for day ...... 1,4S5
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Exercise II requires no travel
to a gym; no apparatus, just work,
for muscles that have Sagged be-
cause unused.
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Exercises Take Inches
Of Ro1k Linz
off Belt Line
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Author OF Your Figure, Mdddn1e!' :.
Statistics prove that 100000 people in the United
States are figures lead to believe that large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Position: Lie on the right side,
head resting on the outstretched
right arm, left hand placed on the
floor in front Of the chest for sup
port.
Movement: Kick the legs In a
vigorous, scissors movement, con-
centrating the action in the hips.
Repeat 20 to 80 times, resting
after each 10 counts.
Send for the sets of abdominal
and waistline exercises.
See that you get some kind Of
regular exercise. Outdoor activity
is a health investment, and vigor-
Gus walking for an hour a day is
excellent. A biweekly workout at
a gymnasium or IS minutes daily
exercise should supplement the re-
ducer'S activity.
Get your exercise and you will
not only cut down on your waist
line inches, but you will keep fit.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

on Republican paper was the years
1921 and % when he was city edi-
tor of The Herald.
According to reports from up the
CTurn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

The political pot will begin to
boil throughout the state following
today's Democratic state convention
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
More ConOentions AT Nogales During
Second Annual Frontier Nights In 1887

Lots of conventions at Nogaes during the sec
ond annual Frontier Nights next spring.
That should be the aim of every person and or
ganization in this city
If you belong to an organization that's meeting
Up the state this year make yourself committee of
one to invite that organization to hold its annual 1897
convention at Nogaies during the Elks Frontier
Nights.
If your organization meets during Nogales' big
annual fiesta your delegates will have mighty good
time time they'll never forget - for the second
two weeks ago look like nothing.
Pretty soon the Elks will undoubtedly set the
dates for their 1897 show. Just soon as they do
then you should work to get the organization to
which you belong to hold its 1897 meeting in this city
= during Frontier Nights.
More conventions 2t Nogales should be one of
the main objects Of the Chamber Of Commerce at all
times, and you can belp the chamber by advising Sec
retary Fl. P Watkins :llst when your organization
meets this year then he will issue an invitation to
meet 81 N0eales III 81.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
Spring In The Attic

Spring is here! And It's about time for house
holders to start their semi-annua house cleaning.
While doing that, they should keep weather eye out
for the common fire hazards that multiply in homes
during the winter season.
Dangerous hazards can be found on every floor
of the average home. Start in the attic - look at
those g-eared magazines, fingermarked books that
no one will ever read again, the battered furniture
you inherited from Aunt Mile and put out of sight
rapidly as possible. By disposng Of such junk the
chance of fire can be greatly reduced
Then come downstairs and 60 through the closets
There you'll find clothes Of the 1920 vintage
out dust mops and cleaning rags and paraphernaha-
waste matter Of dozen differen kinds. Fire likes
nothing better starting point
The cellar probably resembles the attic - plus
few special hazards of its own. PAINTS and varnish
es often found in topless cans ARD usually nfham-
nlable and some actually explosive. Gasoline, ben
zine and solvents have caused many big fire store
them properly, if you don't want your house added
to the destroyed list
Now 60 outside. Is the grass yellowing, are there
piles Of twigs and boughs in the yard? If so the fire
demon is lurking just around the corner waiting to
get to work.
And so it goes, in homes and places Of business
and abandoned houses and uncut fields A relatively
small number of ordinary hazards are responsible for
the great majority of all fires. Make your spring
"house cleaning personal fire prevention campaign
as well. Industrial NeWs)
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
A Man Who Never Had An Enemy

Did you ever know man who apparently never
had enemy?
Perhaps you have known few, a very few. One
of those types of gentlemen the late Robert E.
Lee, who passed away Thursday.
"Bob'', as Mr.. Lee was better known to his host
of friends, was the sort of person who easily made
friends and so far as known never numbered one
single person as an enemy.
Courteous at all times and man who had moth
ing but the best to say of everybody Mr. Lee will be
forever remembered as real gentleman-and furth-
ernore it will be long time, ever that the Santa
Cruz county courthouse will more efficient Of
fica "Bob was clerk Of the superior court for many
years and was defeated in the several races he
made for the office.
The International joins with the public in gen
eral in extending sympathy to Mrs. Lee and son in
their hour of bereavement.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
All Good Democrats Will Abide By
Decision At Today's Tucson Convention

The Nogaes International - always Democrat
ic always on the firing line for the entire Demo
cratic ticket nominated in September every other year
sincerely hopes that after the smoke of battle fad
es away at today Democratic convention in Tucson,
harmony will prevail and the dove of peace hover
throughout the campaign.
Regardless Of the outcome of the convention, re-
gardless Of who is elected National Committeeman or
what other business the convention transacts, let
there be no sore spots 1t behooves each and every
Democrat to get behind the convention choices and
rulings
more or less bitter fight has been waged for
the committeeman post by supporters of +. g. Lang
made c. E. Addams and Columbus Giragi. One OF
these three, or dark horse, will be named COM
mitteeman.
Nothing can be gained by dissension in Demo
cratic ranks. All GOOD Democrats will rally to the
support of the party and work together to elect the
entire Democratic ticket from President Roosevelt
down to constable at the November election.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
CHENOWETH MINING COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we the undersigned, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have
associated and do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a Corporation under and
by virtue of the laws of the State
of Arizona, and to that end do here
by make, execute, acknowledge and
adopt the following Articles Of In
corporation:
ARTICLE I
Name
The name of said Corporation
shall be. CHENOWETH MINING
COMPANY.
ARTICLE II
Place
Its principal place of business IN
Arizona is Ruby. Offices may be es-
tabliShed and business transacted
at such other place or places with
in or outside Of Arizona as the Board
of Directors shall determine.
ARTICLE III
Nature Of Business
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this
Corporation Is as follows to-w1t:
/. To carry on a general mining,
milling. fmelting and reduction
business Of any kind or nature: to
make contracts: to purchase, lease,
option, locate, or otherwise acquire,
own. exchange, sell or otherwise dis
pose of. pledge, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and deal in mines and mining
claims, both lode and placer, water
and water rights, dam sites and any
other property, both real and per-
sonal, and to prospect for. work, ex-
plore, maintain and develop the
same and to deal in the products
and by-products thereof; to pur-
chase, plat, subdivide, sell and con-
troll lands and townsites; to pur-
chase, lease Or otherwise acquire,
erect. own, operate and sell mill
ing, smelling and other. ore reduc-
ton works, oil refineries, power
plants: to establish, acquire, build
construct, own or operate, exchange
sell and dispose of hotels, reStaur-
ants, stores, comnisaries, houses
and any and all other buildings and
structures Of whatsoever kind OF
nature; to do q general manufac-
turing. mercantile and agricultural
business. to own, handle. sell and
control letters patent, and inven-
tions; to own, cancel and reissue
shares or it's own capital ;tock; tc
purchase or otherwise acquire and
to hold. own, sell, assign. mortgage
pledge or otherwise diepose Of shar-
es, bonds, debentures, or other evi-
dences Of Indebtedness Of other cor
porations. and while the holder
(Turn to page f1fteen
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Herminio Macias. popular proprie-
tor of the Concordia Bar, celebrat-
ing his fiftieth birthday Saturday.
He was born in Jalisco and came to
Nogales 36 years ago. There was
population of only 1000 in both
Nogales, Arizona, and NogaleS, Son.
ora, in 1907, he said.
Lee ZinsmeiSter of Circle z
Ranch declaring the past winter was
the biggest winter in the history of
the large guest ranch.
D. A. Mckenzie declaring he
knew Bill Scatena's dad in San
Francisco years ago and that the
gentleman was the biggest whole
sale produce man in Frisco in those
days.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Jimmy Manson declaring he chap
eroned 68 doctors and wives on a
trip to Guaymas over the last week.
end
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
? OLIT
NEWS and VIEWS

Dad Larcom has plenty of oppo.
sition for constable this year. He al
ready has two opponents for the
Democratic nomination James l..
Edwards and Frank Krupp. A three
cornered race SO far. Dad says he
isn't worrying a bit.
Newspaper offices are being
swa1nped with propaganda from
variour candidates. especially from
those seeking the Republican pre-
sidential nomination. In Tuesdays
mail this Democratic newspaper re-
ceived q booklet entitled Frank
Knox. American, A Short Biogra-
ply Knox is Chicago publisher.
The Langdon publicity bureau Is
also on the job.
Speaking Of Langdon 1t appears
he will be the chocie of Arizona Re
pubncans for President, notwith-
standing that Knox, a visitor in
Arizona the past winter. is better
known in this state During his
visit to Arizona several month ago
Knox ha dhiS picture taken with an
Arizona jackass. g.
The political pot will begin to
boil throughout the state following
today's Democratic state convention
at Tucson.
The editor of The international
will "cover" tiday's Democratic con-
vention at Tucson for this paper.
Fourteen ears ago the last time
the Democrats met in Tucson-the
publisher of The International rep
resented a Republican paper-the
NogaleS Herald. That was three
years before The International was
founded. The only time the editor
of The international ever worked
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Eight E1ks waiting in front Of the
Elks building for Tuesdays regular
lodge session to end.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
The Future Of Mining

The "mining revival" is continuing in many areas.
New properties are being developed, old ones are
again being worked after years of inaction.'
It should be remembered that no industry has a
greater interest in fair tax Legislative and labor poll
cies than mining. They absolutely essential not
only TO the progress of the industry, but to its very
existence.
The future Of mining in brief, is largely in the
hands Of the nations Legislators - and theirs is
responsibility that cannot be lightly regarded
Beautify Nogales by making your own home
more attractive You needn't wait what your
neghb0r does
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

ho4 .hodowi Lift me gloom Of 'hoA d1Ts"s yoss
foee and mokes you look years older.
Whether you'd like to import notUrd color completely
change the color Of your ho. CIoirci will do quickly nor
uoy aad secretly tho closes friend won't detect
the change.
You think Progressive Coirol and Instcnt Cloira
as common. ofohoned dyes Cloirol does what nothing
else cooi In simple Cloirol shompoo recon.
dtions and TNTS.
Ask your beoueian Or for FREE Cloiro' booklet
FREE odvice the Of hair. ond FREE beoutY onoys
Write NOW coupon below.
BeveryN King. Convhont
coroi Toh City
eseoss send FREE csone boeAs
Addre" '~~'""--~-'N}
..@...... .S'c'0'
NY 8saUlcon
zxg xAnA
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Sheriff Harold Brown declaring
that his campaign slogan this year
Is: Roosevelt And Brown For Pro-
sperity".
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Writ G. Bowman declaring that if
Theron Richardson does not cut off
his Frontier Nights whiskers he will
make Richardson chairman of the
board of directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank. (EXTRA!! -- He shay
ed 'em off Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
On Commission ROID

(cuotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being onered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealersl
FRUIT-Strawberr Tennessee. 24-qt.
crate S425 Limes-MeXican, carton 2Uc.
Bananas-Seven hands, pound Sac Ap-
ples-WinesapS d5adncy Sa SG S N12;
Imperial Valley. $3.50; Pincapples-c9-
hans l8-3oSl, crates, $3.50; Grapes 5
America, 50.
y5sass ha@peTs sa4o sfeee no
sssippi bu, 81 IS. Carrots-Csliiornia g.
1o i2s crate,, 81. Ceiery~Florida washed
and trimmed ldozD. 45Qs5c; Florida as,
IS. los cratel $3.50, Cucumbers-Hot T.
house (dozl. 75c 1.-TWO doz., box: 81 90
Corn-5 doz. crate, s2.75. Egg Plant
65c. Lettuce-Iceberg, California (best IS,
ssh, 50 So home grown leaf tl5-lb; basket ,
6sc. Peppers-Mangoe tcratel, $3.50;
neck basket, Sll5: doz 4oc. Mint-Hot-
house ldos). soc, Mushrooms-Pound,
soc Mustard-TeXas, half crate. Sl.4o.
OnionS-Texas Bermuda yellow, 50-lb. bag,
Sis. Parsley-Southcrn dong punches,
hushel, 9oc; half -bushel soc Pess1Flor,
Round Whites. ioO-lb bag, 50 40; R. r,
Early Ohio, loO-lb bag, $780, r. r. Tri-
umph, l00-lb. bag, $500. Sweet Potatoes
Tennessee Nancy Halls hampers, $l,S5.
acknowledgements buttons, doz.. Csc;
white, Csc. Observation-Disclosures doz.. Csc.
Rutabaga 5o-lh. bag, 81
Ssge.DGS ass TTrnips-Nsw sulS
lo-lb. box, sl.55; Florida, orig. $3.50 lug,
S325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Market Steady to 5 Cents
Lower; VeaIs, Lambs
Unchanged.

Although a liberal supply of ship
'ments were on hand, the pork mar
ket was steady to irregularly lower
~ narrow range today at the In
'dianapolis Union Stockyards. Heavy
weights were generally cents low
.er than yesterdays weak average.
Light lights and slaughter pigs
again maintained a steady trading
range. With sharp decrease in
receipts. demand showed slight i'm
provement and local packers con-
tinued active buying. Today's sup
ply was estimated at $500, COM
pared with 1900 yesterday. Hold
overs numbered $50.
Cattle Trade Weak
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds cashed in at $40 to SOTO.
The latter also was paid for choice
weights. Medium kinds, from 225
to 260 pounds, sold at $3.50 TO
$3.50 Butcher weights, from 500
pounds and upward. brought $3.50
to $780, Packing sowS were SAL
able at $685. to $685.
Early indications were weak in
the cattle market with bidding
around 25 cents lower on practic-
ally all classes of steers and heif-
ers. Cows, however, continued sta
tionary. Few steers sold at $3.50
down and heifers downward from
So. Beef COWS ranged from S5.25
to $6.25, Receipts numbered 1400.
Still faced by heavy supplies. the
veal market managed to display a
steady trading range Bulk of good
and choice kinds sold at 50 to 50 so.
Receipts we're 800. Lambs also
were unchanged Few spring kinds
sold at $3.50 down. Native ewes
brought $3.75 down. Receipts were
400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
STOCK MARKET
RETAINS GAINS
OF YESTERDAY
Steel Shares Rise With
Rumor of Increase
in Prices.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 27.-The stock
market today consolidated yester-
days gains in moderate dealings.
The list rallied after an early de-
cline and numerous issues held
gains through the close.
Opening steady prices eased off
on moderate proflt-taking. Trading
turned dull on the decline. Later
it picked up ard the list rallied
under the leadership Of steel shares.
For time the whole market was
higher. Toward the close the auto
mobile issues slipped to around the
previous close and some of the oils
yielded to moderate selling.
Incentive for steel share buying
was furnished by the magazine Iron
Age. That authority placed opera
lions at SO per cent of capacity,
down only z point, and said that
If steel companies hold to plans
for a price advance July | June
should make the best showing Of
the year in shipments.
Sheet & Tube Gains Az Points
Youngstown Sheet & Tube at it's
best was at 81, up Az points. U. S.
Steel reached 615s, up IA; Bethle-
hem 1914, up q, and Republic 1914
up p. These issues dipped from the
top levels before the close.
Railroad issues tI1r,,ed irroo,,1or
although losses were very small.
Utilities also moved narrowly.
Chemicals were strong, with Allied
up 4 points. Nonferrous metal stocks
were steady to firm. Johns Manville
rose more than point. Rubber
shares made small gains.
Several issues made new highs for
the year, including Coca-Cola. Gin
bel, Norfolk g. Western, Sears-Roe-
buck, U. S. Pipe and Foundry and
Zenith Radio.
Wright Aero appeared at BOZ, up
10 points on odd-lot sales. Thatcher
CeloteX Preferred, Hercules Powder,
Monsanto Chemical and Nickel Plate
issues gained 2 to points each.
Hercules directors raised the quar-
terly dividend from rs cents to SIPS.
American Power and Light pre-
ferred issues were bid up when the
dividends were doubled. Union Car
blde responded to the rise in it's
dividend from SO to go cents quar-
terly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
WHEAT PRICES
RISE FRACTIONS
Lack of Moisture in Spring
Crop Section Aids
Upturn.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 27-Wheat prices
held about steady today on the
Board of Trade. At the end wheat
was UP a to u cent. Corn was up
Is to q cent and oats were off "a
to up y cent.
With the May delivery out of the
way, wheat prices opened steady and
rallied somewhat as reports of lack
of moisture were received from the
spring wheat section.
Corn Market Firm
A decline followed, however, as
beariSh estimates indicated larger
wheat crop was expected in Kansas.
On the upturn professionals were
fairly good buyers of July against
sales of September. Selling of locals
and scattered commission houses
were in evidence on the decline of
wheat.
Corn futures developed firm I'M
dertone at the opening and held
the gain throughout the session.
Pressure was light and scattered
buying in small amounts affected
the market.
Oats held about steady in dull
market. Rye developed firm I'M
dertone in early trade but pressure
was light and prices tended to
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
FOREIGN
AUTO PRODUCTION DIPS
Car Truck Output Drops to 11o,S45
Units During Last Week.
Times Special

4 tHtcS SUGCtnt
DETROIT, May 27.-Production
of passenger cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada last week
dropped to 11O,845 units, compared
with 1885 during the preceding
week, Wards Automotive Reports
revealed today. OF the decline of
COLO units, however, 5000 were &C
counted for by the return of Ford to
a four-day schedule.
The weeks picture was a mixed
one, with some of the companies
raising output in spite of the sea-
sonal trend, in order to keep up with
a continued influx of dealer orders
which were still augmenting un-
filled order blanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Other Livestock
by United Press

CHICAGO, May 81. - Hogs-Receipts
10000, including 5000 direct; slow. 10 to Is
cents lower than Tuesdays average; some
interests talking greater decline; top, $40;
bulk, 160-250 lbs, S9.75@9.90; 140-150 lbs,
s9.50Q9.90: few 250-300 lbs, S9.60d9.85;
sows, $4,000. Cattle - Receipts II 900;
calves, 1900; supply of FED steers and year
lings here plentiful; few early sales weak
to rs cents lower all through steer list;
undertone Is cents down with light kinds
under about as much pressure as weigh.y
kinds; fed heifers steady to weak; fat cows
weak to Is cents lower; bulls 10 to Is cents
down vealers another IS cents lower;
short load specially light cattle. So prac-
teal top light bullocks around So; numer-
Gus loads held above SO, however: outside
sausage bulls, $685.; mostly $3.50 down:
vealers, $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
slow, fat lambs unevenly steady to 25 cents
lower; supply small and demand narrow;
better grade native springers, sll. 75G
1275; load good Colorado fed clipped
lambs, $1,000 sorted; lower grade clippers
mostly s9G1025; aged classes steady; most
shorn ewes, S3.50d4.
FORT WAYNE May 27-Hog-2oG3 zoe
lower: 160-1S0 lbs, 800; 10000 lbs. So 80;
2oo-225 lbs s97o; 225-250 lbs. So. so: $50
275 lbs. s9.45: 275-300 lbs, 1885; 3oo-35O
lbs. SO 10: l40-160 lbs. 965: 120-140 lbs.
$780, loo.12o lbs, s935; roughs, So IS;
stays, $3.50; calves, 50; lambs, s1i.