davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Washington Produce.

BUTTER-Range of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices 10
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prIcesl: One-pound prints, car
ton t92 score). SO: l-pound prints car
ton go scorel. 80: l4-pound prints. carton
t92 score. 81; I4-pound prints. carton go
score), 30: tub tS2 scoreJ. SO; tub go
score, "a.
MEATS-Choice beef 10: calves IS;
lambs IA: fresh ham. - smoked ham.
y: pork. 90: bacon. slab, -: bacon. slice,
50: compound. ID; lard. 10.
LIVE STOCK-PigS, S34a9l4: light hogs
9i4a9a4 medium hogs. 9a4a10, heavy
hogs, 9a994: roughs, Gas: calves. 5a10i2;
Prices paid shippers net fob. WASH
ineton. BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
EGGS-Market weak on nearby IN
graded eggs with prices down l to > cents.
Current receipts, 3Sa30: hennery whites.
3Oa33 Government grsded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers. 70 b.
Wa shinRton1: U. S. extras. large, 33lz
U S. extras. mediums 80; q. S. standards.
large SO.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market easy on tur-
keys. Receipts moderately heavy. Fowl:
Colored, heavy. Haas: Leghorns. 7a10:
No IS, Z, Gulneas. young, . pounds and
up; 40 each: under . pounds. @5a3o each:
old guineas 30a@5 each. Turkeys: Young
hens. ISa1a; young toms. 16a11: No. IS
13al3: old hens, IA; old toms. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
|. 7. 81. REPORTS !.
2,42,14O PROFIT
Nine Months Total Does Not
Include Profit or Loss
of Spanish Units.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateo Pfebs.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph Co. :
reported for nine months ended Sep.
TENDER 80 net income, exclusive Of
profit or loss of Spanish subsidiaries,
Of S2,442. lao, compared with $3,397,-
1923, which included 2,428,069 income
accruing from Spanish subsidiaries, in
the same period last year.
In letter to stockholders, Sos
themes Behn, president, said the Span
ish civil war had made it impossible
to ascertain the amount of income or
losses from the Spanish properties.
mo income or losses from such SUBJ
salaries have been included in con-
solidated net income for the nine
months" the letter said, land the
amount of s1,691.4 39 previously in
cluded in the statement for the sixth
months ended June 80 has been trans
ferred from consolidated net income
to a deferred income account, pending
determination of operating results of
the Spanish subsidiaries
The letter added that claims would
be made in due course for property
damage and loss of revenue through
curtailment of service since last July
when hostilities broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
SERVEL REVEALS
NET OF N,24O,355
Result for Fiscal Year Com.
pares With Previous
$2,111,516LeveI.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 18.-Servel,
Inc, makers of mechanical refrigera-
tors, with plant at Evansville, Ind,
reported today for the fiscal year end
ed October 81 net profit of $4,240.355,
equal to S235 a share on the common
stock. This compares with s2,11l, sis,
or s1.l6 share, in the preceding fiscal
year.
Since the fiscal year ended in Oc-
tober, it was explained, no provision
was necessary for the Federal surtax
on undistributed profits.
For the quarter ended with October
net profit amounted to s447.842 equal
to "a cents share on the common
stock. against 2.l22,306, or S118 a
share. in the preceding quarter and
S317,144 or II cents share, in the
corresponding 1885 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-The
bond markets major trend was down.
ward today through large section of
the corporate list and in United States
Governments.
Treasury issues, following consid-
cradle decline yesterday, recorded new
losses ranging from 1-32d to 10-32ds
OF a point. Federal Farm Mortgage
and Home Owners Loan issues were
down 1.32d to 6-32ds.
Chesapeake Corp. IS, 1947, slid off
3. while declines of fractions to around
a point appeared in American Type
founders SIS. American Foreign Pow
er S. Great Northern as, International
Paper SIS, Studebaker IS and Southern
Railway As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Second National
Investors to Pay
$1,000 Per Share
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December ia div
fdend of $3.50 a share was announced
today on preferred stock of the Second
National Investors Corp. for account
of arrears and accruals to date of a
proposed Redistribution of shares.
The company, an investment con-
Germ, is an affiliate of the National In
Vestors Corp, which plans to CONSOLE
-.Sste its interests to effect tax savings.
The preferred payment was described
as contingent upon completion of the
consolidation. Stockholders are Sched-
uled to vote December % on initial
steps in the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
L. & N. EXECUTIVE NAMED.

NEW YORK. December l8 Up
w. J. Mcdonald of New York has been
elected vice president in charge of
finance and accounting Of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Co. He
succeeds E. L. Smithers, retired. He
entered the service of the road as an
office boy in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
METAL MARKET.

firm: electrolytic, spot and future. II 90;
export. II .2Oa25. Tin easier: spot, and
nearby. 52.3712a50; future 52.12Ra25.
Lead steady spot New York. 5.50a55: East
st. Louis. 535. Zinc firm. East St Louis,
spot. SAB: future. 555. Iron. aluminium:
antimony. quicksilver. platinum and
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December is eP.-1Call
money steady / per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper p per cent; Time loans
offered Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank
l IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Public Service Electric g. Gas Co.
Company, controlled by Public Service
Corp. of New Jersey. has agreed to a
reduction of s1,50O,00o annually in its
electric rates, effective January /,
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Arundel Corp.-President stated that
company will start the new year with
about 100000 In unfinished con.
tracts on It's books, the largest volume
In four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, December / s iPn.-Live
nouitry-Turkeys, fancy young hens, l9a
20: fancy hens and toms. 17als: DUCKS
White Pekin. :,al6. -., .,s
Pressed poultry-Turkeys. nearby olo
toms. I9a2i; ducks, Western. 15als.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DROP. 6,21O CARS
Association Reveals Weeks
Total of 738,747 Is 1873
Per Cent Above 1885.

NEW YORK December 1s.-The As
sociaited Press sss seasonal adjusted
based on 1929-30 as 100, advanced
today to $3.50 compared with S3.l the
previous week and 69.7 a year ago.
The range of recent years:
1896. 1885. 1884 1888.
High S4.5 I'll $50 67.3
Low ------- 607 $50 500 Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings Of rev.
enue freight for the week ended last
Saturday totaled 738,747 cars.
This was decrease of 6,210 cars,
or 0.8 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 1921
OCT, or 1913 per cent, compared with
a year ago. and an increase of 158,545.
or 27.3 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The weeks loadings of various
classif1cations, giving comparisons
with preceding week. and correspond
ing week a year ago, follow:
This week Last week Year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 1S P.-l
York Security Dealers Association:
tOuotations as Of ? o'clock.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK December Is R.-Nev
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December Is (P.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Stats
tics Corp).
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Now in their 4th million!
Users say: None better
at any price,! For better
performance-extra savings
install a set now!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Everything you need to do a
complete patch job on tire
tubes, hot water bottles, etc.
includes 2 tubes rubber ce-
ment, with buffer for rough
ing" IS beveled patches.
Wards Valve Cores 12c
Schrader Valve Cores ....19c
Casing Patches -. &c and up
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

(Uncle) John White was a bust
ness visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Sunday School
Pageant Success

Among outstanding church events
of the year on the border was the
Christmas pageant, why The
Chimes Rang" presented Sunday
evening by the Episcopal Sunday
School.
The play, very beautiful page
ant of early English origin, was di-
rected by Mrs E. j. Dittmer and
Mrs. Herman Medlin.
The cast included:
Rev. l.. A. Parker, Meryl Fulk,
Max Reyte, Alvin Sisk, Lynn Lytle,
Sylvia Evans, Joan Ashby, Mary
Kay Titcomb, Mary and Bee Har-
rison, Joan Cumming, Betty Stein
baum, Jane White, Barbara Mac
donald, Edward Mansfield, Marjorie
Bird, Harry Morse, Joe Cumming,
Roland Bibolet, Munro Edmonson,
Collin Edmonson, Mary Vern Far
rior, Betty Wooddell, Joey Berk,
Marian Kelly, Ann Cutting, Haw-
ley Evans, Julia Farrior, Max Nit
chell, James Harris, Myne Preston,
Jimmy Titcomb, Lloyd Logan, Earl
Pottinger, George Field, Jim Harri-
son, Frank Pendleton, Mary Lou
Parker, Travis Edmonson, Billy
Stiles, Billy Titcomb and Edward
Titcomb, Craig Pottinger, Dickie
Wooddell and Jarvis Carpenter,
Davis Farrior, Happy Cutting, Bobby
Howell, Earloyde Edmonson, Patri-
cia Sisk, and Maxine Carpenter.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
ANNUAL APACHE
WARCRY DINNER
AT BORDER CAFE

One of the most delightful social
functions of Christmas week was
the third annual Apache Warcry
banquet held last night at Levy's
Border Cafe.
The Warcry is the Nogales High
Schools monthly newspaper.
The banquet was under the super
vision of Roland Bibolet, Jr., busi-
ness manager of the paper. He was
assisted by Misses Ruth Chernin
andBlossom Capin, who were in
charge of the decorations. A Christ
mass motif was used in the decor
alton of the banquet table.
After dinner the guests were en-
terta:ned by several impromptu
speeches, and piano solo entitled
"Christmas Carols" played by Elaine
Gildea. Following a song entitled
Santa Is Coming To Town." sung
by the entire group, Santa put in
his appearance and was given a
tumultuous ovation. Sammy Marcus
the erstwhle Santa Claus, then
made the presentation of gifts.
which was enjoyed by all.
In closing the evening, Miss Mar
garet Handley, faculty sponsor OF
the publication, gave short talk in
which she praised the staff for the
good work accomplished during the
past year. She said: "I am delighted
that this banquet has found its
place as yearly tradition at our
school, as it brings the staff men,
bers closer together and promotes
better fellowship among the entire
group"
Included among the invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mr.
and Mrs. H. r. Sisk Also present
were Jack Lewis, 1884 editor of the
Warcry; Miss Jewel Temple, last
years editor, and Joe Garcia, stu
dent body president of the local
high school.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Hussmanr
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS

Miss Margaret Handley, high
school teacher, accompanied by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hand
ley of Guadalajara, who will arrive
here today, VIII spend Christmas
day in Tucson at the home Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Burton. Miss Handley
will leave Saturday for Texas where
she will spend the remainder of the
Christmas vacation visiting with
friends and relatives. She expects
to meet Miss Henrietta Renshaw
and her mother Mrs. H. r. Rem
shaw, at San Antonio, Texas, and
return to Nogales with them.
*#*****%&%&&*
Billy Zacharias, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Zacharias, is Ill
with the mumps.
*#****#**&**&
Charles Gross, general manager
Of the Fresno Refrigerator Corpor-
alton, is here from Fresno for the
holidays. He is former resident of
this city.
I. SantacruZ, manager Of the
Banco Del Pacifico, left the first of
the week to spend Christmas in Los
Angeles.
E. M. Crenshaw and J. A. Jack
son will make a business trip to
Hermosf1lo today
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
RJOCietYA
FORMAL DINNER
PARTY MONDAY

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzales gave
@ formal dinner at their home, 317
Sonoita street, Monday evening,
honoring DR.. and Mrs. zenas Noon
on their third wedding anniversary.
The third anniversary is the
muslin anniversary and DR.. and
Mrs. Noon received several muslin
gifts. H~lH
The dinner table was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the holi-
day season.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King, DIR. and Mrs. Noon, Mr..
O'Neill, and. the host and hostess.
A4*&#&a%asAAA
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Bughman will
have as Christmas dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBolt.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
DINNER PARTY
AT ROBINS HOME

Celebrating Mrs. F. j. Duffys
birthday anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs
James v. Robins gave dinner
party Tuesday evening at their
home on Pajarito street.
Covers were laid for Monsignor
L. Duval, Rev. Don Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ins and son James, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Virginia Ann.
A*#&**&#Ha&**
DR.. M. T. Merritt left Tuesday to
spend Christmas in Los Angeles
where Mrs. Merritt has been visit
ing for several weeks. ~,
M#ws&#&a&***s X
Miss Charlotte Luz left yesterday
for Tucson, to spend Christmas
with her family
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John wyatt, (Adiss
Elizabeth NeiD who were married
last week in Bisbee, were honored
with party dance in the Club
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
IT'S NO SECRET

That ground is being broken for
the foundations of the new addition
to the High School Gymnasium
whereby it will be converted into a
combined gymnasium and auditor
iurn.
That bids are being called for by
the school trustees for a new heat
ing unit for the Elm Street School
where the existing system, now 18
years old, ceased to function.
That it would be possible to in
stall a loud speaker system in the
bellfry of one of the local churches
and broadcast electrically recorded
records of the most famous chimes
in the world. What a beautiful
thing it would be, especially during
the Holiday Season
Or that the churches and schools
of the city are all preparing special
programs for the observance of the
Nativity and that it is being done
for the pleasure Of you and you and
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

and Mrs. Cecn HonnaS were shop
pers in Nogales Monday.
Mrs. Jack Arbuckle, daughter
Helen and Mrs. James Parker
motored to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

Major Macdonald and Marty
Loughman sitting ON a park bench
supervising the decorating of a
Christmas tree.
Two Santa Clauses reported in a
fight on Morley avenue.
Last minute Christmas shoppers
Tommy Hall, Jimmy Robins-and
lots of others.
j. G.. Lynch, ST., balancing him
self on top of a ladder decorating
a Christmas tree.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

E. M. Crenshaw and J. A. Jack
son will make a business trip to
Hermosf1lo today.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
BOWMAN ON COAST
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS

Writ G. Bowman left Wednesday
to spend Christmas with his
daughter, Mrs. William J. Cavan-
naugh, and family, in Chula Vista,
California. From Chula Vista he
will go to Los Angeles to join Mrs.
Bowman, who left the first of the
week for that city. They will return
to Nogales on New Years eve De-
cember 31st, stopping off enroute
home at Phoenix where Mr.. Bow
man on December 30th will attend
meeting of the Fair Commission,
of which he is a member.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Second Birthday
Of Noon wi1s

Celebrating their second birthday
anniversary, George Paul and
Zenas Noon, twin sons of DIR. and
Mrs. zenas Noon, had the following
guests at party Friday at their
home on Noon street:
June Margot Lynch, Oween
Camerson, Jarnelle Karam, Nina
Corley, Milford Noon, Jr., Athol
Roesner and Michael Corley.
#***#********
CHRISTMAS HERE
! #4#***a
Former Sheriff Dan DivelbesS of
Navojoa county, and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bentley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ural Sutherlin, will arrive here
today from Holbrook to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Harrison of Dunbar Drive, Mrs.
Harrison is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Divelbess.
| a*##**#*#**#&
TO SAN ANTONIO
| *#***AA
Mrs. H. f. Renshaw and her
daughter Henrietta left yesterday
for San Antonio, Texas where they
will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Renshaw's son 1t. Harry Renshaw
1t. Renshaw is flight instructor
at Americas "West Point of the
Air" at Randolph Field.
| &H+#**AA**&#H&
Mr.. and Mrse c. w. Gates and
baby left Sunday to spend the holi-
days in Los Angeles.
| **#**#a*#s*e
Miss Ann Egan, a student at st.
Joseph's Academy in Tucson, is
spending the holidays in Nogales as
a house guest Of Mary Margaret
Powell.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
CounfqNews
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

The Camille School gave their
Christmas program Tuesday even
ing December 90
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
house.

house.
Mrs. Cherries Reeves of Camp
Stone, was an Egan visitor We'd
neSday.
Miss Grace Ramsey returned
from Flagstaff the first of the
we0a.
Mr.. Troy Ramsey took a truck
load of horses to California the
first of the week.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
LIKES CLAWS"

One of Uncle Sans best
known officers is taking leave.
It is likely, friends say, that
his vacation was prompted by the
fact that in the Nations Capital
there is a drive against the claw
machines.
This officer had developed .
great partially toward the ma.
chimes. But he had arranged
his interest in them so that they
also afforded him exercise.
He mapped out a course
around the city which took him
to several places containing the
claw machines.
Going from store to store, res
taurant to restaurant, he would
deposit his nickles in the ma
chimes that appeared ready to
yield their prizes. The articles
he won he distributed in his
office.
His trek around the various
claw machine locations caused
him to walk about is miles
daily.
Now that the claw machine
activities are suspended he has
gone to another city where
there is no ban.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Needless Delay

The delay in opening conferences between the House
and Senate on the District appropriation bill indicates
that again this year the bill will not receive attention
its merits but will be rushed through in the last hours of
q busy Congress
By delaying conferences on the differences between the
bill as it passed the House and it passed the Senate
those who are antagonstic to the District obviously hope
to have the House bill accepted in substance.
THIS POLICY OF DELAY, HOWEVER, SHOULD
NOT BE PERMITTED TO INTIMIDATE THE SENATE
C0NFEREES
The only hope Of obtaining enactment of reasonable
supply bill for the National Capital for the coming fiscal
year rests with Senator Thomas and his colleagues who
will represent the Senate in the conferences.
It must be obvious to the Senators that the bill as
passed by the House is not attempt to legisae and
appropriate wisely for the needs Of the city
The House bill uUas simply Legislative spite
fathered by a fen members of the House WIO are
bitter in their attitude tOIUard the Federal city.
The Senate eliminated much Of the spite from the BILL
the Senate conferees permit the dlatory tactics Of
certain House members to write that spite back into
the bill in the closing hours Of Congress they will have
proven reCreant to the duty falling them represen
tatives Of the Senate
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
By Edwin C. Hill

} gion to destroy all the marks OF
the grave.
But Charles Bonim, vice presi-
dent Of Indo-C China for France IN
the latter part Of the last cen
tury, said that he had visited the
tomb of the great Mongol, and he
described the tomb and his visit
in a paper for the French Geo
graphic Society. Bonim said that
the remains were in a large silver
coffin within :. great tent made
of white felt. The saddle and
sabre Of the monarch were on the
wall, and the place was guarded
by seven princes.
About 20 years ago a Chinese
traveller, who did not know Of
Bonim's description, testified that
he too, had found the tomb OF
Genghis Khan Ind he described it
very much as Bonim had de-
Scribed it.
Russia and Japan are more in
terested in the living Mongols
than they are in the dead Genghis
Khan. They know that the Mon
gols of today are as hardy and
fierce as their forebearS and If
aroused in "a holy cause" such as
were the followers of GenghiS
Khan, they would well-nigh be
the balance of power in Eastern
Asia.
The Mongols are strong not only
In their republic Of Outer Mon
golia, but also in Mal.churia and
Inner Mongolia, which is the
Chinese territory between Man
churia and Outer Mongolia, a ter
ritory dominated by the japanese.
Outer Mongolia became q re-
public with the help Of the Rus
slams. The Chinese warlords had
impoverished the country by the
time that the White Russian
Cavalry Of Semenoff'S army ap-
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
MINIATURE RANGE"

When the WPA began accept
ing projects, various government
agencies searched their files for
projects they had previously
sought but which had not been
allowed by the Budget or Con-
greSS.
One Of the requests which
reached WPA headquarters was
for $4,000 for construction Of a
miniature range" at Kelly Field,
Texas. It had been submitted to
the QuartermaSter Generals Of
flee and the majority of officers
who passed on it were convinced
that a miniature range" was
nothing more than a small arms
range and would give work to I'M
skilled labor.
Later, however, an enterprising
officer discovered what was meant
by a miniature range"
It was a building so feet In di.
amter and 80 feet high. In the
top of the structure we're moving
"airplaneS" from which students
might study the terrain" con.
structed on the floor of the build
ing and thus become skilled in OBJ
servation.
Instead of being a project for
unskilled labor, it was of a highly
| technical nature.