davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
ORE BUYER

A. B. Richmond, representing the
Magma mine at Superior, was in
the county last week buying ore for
the Magma smelter.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

Mrs. r. G. Larimore was ashop
per here Monday from Sonolta.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

j G. White was here Tuesday
from the Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

Bud Parker of Tucson, prominent
cowman, was here last week.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

Leaving for San Diego Dec. oath.
Return in four days. Take one pas
senger. Phone 80. (adv.)
Walter Ffgueras, who attends
school in Los Angeles, will spend
the holidays in Nogales visiting his
father, Joe Figueras, proprietor OF
the Border Feed g. Seed Company.
Ted S. Quiroz, manager Of the
meat department of the Pay'n Takit
Store, will spend Christmas in Tue
son.
Bob Smell, representing the B. r
Goodrich Tire Company, was here
Tuesday.
Spencer Barkell and Harry Riley,
government officers, were here
Wednesday from Phoenix. Barkell
is former resident Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

George Parker, Jr., of Tucson wa'
here last week visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

( The Mavericks will play at Char
ley Bauer'S Montezuma Buffet in
the MontezuIna Hotel building to-
night.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

John George has returned from 9
business trip to New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

's n.4y rEstn.a % Matthew. m q. 40 N p s.S d
wlihe i. Luck: SO. Danvine. Va, and Mary
I. Pair. 3s: Greensboro, N. C.; Rev.
Charles Z. Dorsey. 30. 10 St. Matthews
Ct. and Blanche z. Herbert. 81. ,1131
, Government err GHan g. 0; Rsy; F W. Aisters :u.
John M. stoy, e5. 544s Nebraska ave. and
feliee Marchegiani, 40 1918 Sd St, and
Anna q yinci; viTSa; 81. 36@7 18th st, me- Rev.
gomsry, rs: both of Baltimore; Rev. r.
Robert 6: Burgess 80. charlottesville, Va.
and Georsia M. Shepherd, 80. Buckins-
,,m.1 ham :. Va: a:rRsvn Rsv; j. e. BAN v.,,s :,
'gss Edn. asFnsen Eayss Hs;s St st. ns ssa
Rev. w: H. French.
and Bessie =. sloper, As. Alexandra,
haFs poFStSy Easfa q fars h 81 q 4s St lsn .pa sF
Rev. John Weidley.
Howard H. Botz 90. and joyce T. Fisher.
%. both of Keswick. Va; Rev. U. G. B.
Ernest Jones 20. 61s St. and sena
Chambers: s: 10. 1915 Neal pl.; Rev. syl-
Carroll Buchanan, 80. and Mandy Palmer.
g. both of 625 springman's ct. s.w.;
Robert WWillisnss.o $500 4o Beaumont, Tex and
ST.; Rev. w. H. Jernigan.
Alfred C. Whitehead. 36. and Josephine
Clifton. q, both OF 1903 ST.. Rev.
Nathsniei T /. Leek. ss. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Thelma. G. johnson. SO. Bronxville.
Howard L. Huddieston. 35, - S st. and
Carrie A. Shipp. 81, SO ST. Rev. NJ.
John II. Rsndolph. 20, 1901 Madison St.
and Virginia A. Edwards. "a. 1923 Tay-
lor St; Rev. J. A. Dunn.
william T. Brown, 33. Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Joy Waterfleld. %. 1902 r ST.; Rev.
wilmer r. A jasper. nssf'ta SO. 17a5 18th St, and
Audrey NJ. Raymond. -. 100 Taylor
Robert p. Hid. 50. 1884 Rhode Island ave.
and Sarah v. Taylor. 20. 3S12 Kansas
Francis ). Adams. =. 55o5 I4th St: and
:. Augusta c. Willett. %. 93S Longfellow
ST.; Rev. Henry Manken, ir.
Marley c. Hemingway. 26, 312 Maryland
ave. ne, and Flossie Bradshaw. 26.
1914 18th St; Rev. J. c. Ball.
Alfred j. Owings. 2S, Kirkwood. Mo. and
Yeteve NJ. Steele, ~. 2916 Goth ST.;
Avon c. Mills. IS. ss5 Quincy St. and
Marion e. Brown, IS, 4236 Sth ST.: Rev.
C. E. Hawthorne.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

Armstrong, dramatic critic, had
nothing to. do with their, dismissals
and that executives had been instruct
ed to avoid intimidation" Of guild
members.
: The discharge of Lynch and Arm
strong precipitated the news room
walkout, called by the Seattle chapter
Of the guild, August 13; and caused
the papers indefinite suspension. SUBJ
sequently the guild cited the Post
Intelligencer before the Labor Board
on charges of violating the national
labor relations act.
II had told Mr.. Colvin Gray Colvin,
day managing editor) that under no
circumstances could guild members be
fntimidated and that no statements
could be made that could be inter-
preted as such," Lindeman said.
Two witnesses. Paul Stoffel. jr., re-
lief editor, and Z. P. Chalcraft, Federal
Evening star., 1936-09-29
MONEY PROGRAM
WILL Be FLEXIBLE
Morgenthau Says There Has
Been No Agreement on
DoIIar-Pound Ratio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. &.
A flexible, but controlled. relation
ship between the dollar and the pound,
rather than an exact, ironclad ratio,
appeared today to be a probable aim OF
the tri-power monetary agreement.
Secretary Morgenthau told a press
conference late yesterday that the
monetary understanding by Great
Britain, France and the United States
included mo definite agreement" on
the dollar-pound ratio.
This question had aroused specula-
tion since the accord was announced
last Friday night because the dollar
and the pound are important measur-
ing rods for other currencies, and the
relationship between them thus has
vital bearing on the international
monetary and trade situation.
War Debts Not Involved.
The problem of war debts, and
whether they would be affected by the
three power agreement, also drew at
tention at Morgenthaus conference,
but he said these obligations had not
been involved In the monetary nego-
tiations.
The Treasury chief declined to
elaborate on this in response to further
questions as to whether the currency
understanding would not provide a
gateway through which the nations
could enter upon new debt negotia-
tions.
Morgenthau had no comment on
statements by the Russian State Bank
that its offering of 100000 pounds
Saturday was not calculated to drive
down the price of sterling. Earlier,
he had said s5,OOO.00 of the Treas
urys stabilization fund was used to
buy the offering and halt a down.
ward plunge of the pound occasioned
by it.
Explains Agreement.
Discussing the dollar-pound rela-
tionship, Morgenthau told reporters
that the "gentlemen's agreement" on
money was simply an arrangement
under which three nations are work.
ing together toward stability in for
eign exchange"
British and American stabilization
funds and the French stabilization
fund, which is to be created under the
agreement, Morgenthau said, will be
used for this purpose
we will be working together ano
We will be working in the same direc.
ton to even out any sharp swings" In
foreign exchange. he said
He added that each nation may "use
Its own discretion as to when ex.
change fluctuations necessitate sta.
bilizing action, but quickly added tha
parties to the agreement will main.
tain close contact at all times anc
will consult frequently regarding
operations.
Numerous exchanges of views. h,
added. passed between the thre'
countries yesterday.
Morgenthau appeared optimisti,
over the outlook for the monetar.
accord, saying all the information
the Treasury received yesterday wa
hopeful
Everything everywhere was con
structive," he asserted, adding tina
there were no signs anywhere Of {
devaluation war"
Evening star., 1936-09-29
EV|CTED WOMAN
ENDS BANK FIGHT
Had Planned to Occupy
Porch Until She "Got
Home or Died."
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2s.-The
porch-sitting phase of Mrs. Ruby
Lucas fight against the millionaire
bankers" apparently was ended today.
but her opinion of them remained un-
changed. :,
Mrs. Lucas, 43, who sat for four days
on mattress on the front stoop Of her
South Side bungalow in protest against
being dispossessed, suddenly aban-
doned her siege last night. Her broth
er, Edward Cofwin. induced her TO
withdraw.
Evicted last Friday for failing to
meet mortgage payments for three
years. Mrs. Lucas sat down on her
furniture with the avowed intention
Of staying until I get my home back
or die" .'..5 D.. =.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
HEARING NEAR END
|N,SEAT..TLESTR|kE|
Labor Board Investigation
of Hearst Newspaper
to Be Completed.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, September "a Ma
tionAl Labor Relations Board hearing
of charges the Post -Intelligencer dis
charged two employees for activities In
the American Newspaper Guild neared
a close today with predictions 1t would
end at noon 6 pm, E..S.+ To.
Attorneys for the strike bound news-
paper and for the Labor Board In
dicated they would not make closing
arguments, but would let the case aress
with testimony Of several rebuttal wit
nesses for, the board. '.. 4.
:. Charles B. Lindeman, associate pub
Usher Of the hearst-owned newspaper.
testified yesterday the guild connection
of Frank M. l(Slim) Lynch, news
photographer, and Philip Eyerhardt
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Bertha Z Lang. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Gertrude d. staley. ga. 141e Rst.
Charles r. Rennerberger, 64. Casualty
Maude r. Hoffhines. 63. 301 q Dent pl.
John C. Dom. 81. Providence Hospital.
Infant Walker Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Faber. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
infant Hubbard, Providence Hospital.
infant Gordon. Providence Hospital.
Annie Allen ~ Home for Aged and InfiEm.
Arthur Blue. 81. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Nobert Tolen 45. Gallinger Hospital.
Edna Ross, 20. Garfield Hospital:
infant Barbara Lee Childrens Hospital.
infant Leon Mack. Freedmen's Hospital. !;
Infant Nicholson, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Hill. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Grimm. Freednen's Hospital.
Infant Addison, Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Gordon, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Frazier. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
HOW We DO IT!

disc" as you usually understand
the word sale" These are genuine
S42.5o Ostermoors which we ,pur-
chased at carload prices "a tre-
nendous saving. Ostermoor and
Co. slashed their profit if we would
take assorted covers - often only
one of kind.
We did, and to make this
notable sale, decided to slash our
own profit, too. You get the whole
benefit "a $12.65 saving on every
one you buy.
This genuine Innerspring Oster-
moor is a $42.s0 mattress by any
yardstick of comparative values.
Some of these beautiful woven
tickings have never been sold ex-
cept on $4o.50 Ostermoors -.
Because we, the exclusive Oster-
moor store in this city, bought in
carload quantity. you save enor-
nously.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Democratic headquarters at 1900
Rhode Island avenue will be open to-
night to all persons wishing to hear
the Presidents radio address. which
Is to be broadcast at o'clock from
Syracuse, N. Y.
Tomorrow night Democratic rally
will be held at headquarters, with
speeches to be delivered by Evelyn
Adams, recorder OF the General Land
Once: Elwood Seal. corporation coun-
sci, and George Mcneil, assistant Dis
trict attorney.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Births Reported.

REGINALD and Daisy Vaughn. boy.
Percy and Ethel Guthridge. boy.
Marx and GLADYS Mccoy. girl.
William and Ethyl Harrison. boy.
Georee and Kate Durnbaugh, boy.
Ralph and Helen Rabuch. girl.
Cleveland and Sallie Moffett, girl.
Preston and Grace Elliott, boy.
Edward and Irene Wroten. sirl.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

Building reporter. neither Of them on
strike, told of conversations with guild
leaders intended to show the strike
was called because 1t was feared the
labor relations act was unconstitu-
tional.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Antlers Shed Regularly.

The bull elk sheds his antlers after
each mating season and grows new
pair in Summer. BY Fall he is ready
to fight of other swains and acquire
q new harem. =: -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06

The Drone Of the Car Was Louder.
body running, but lightly shod.
Then
"In you go, SABRE said Helena,
opening door
AS the dog leaped in. she took the
seat at my side.
"A hundred yards on" she pant
ed. LAS quick as you can. There's
a track on the right. I'll show
you."
The drone of the car was loud
er-some car on the road ahead.
Now" said Helena. STEADY"
AS left the road for the track,
the drone of the car approaching
turned into a snarl.
stopped the engine and flung
myself out of the Rolls.
"Stay here" l cried, and darted
back to the bushes that were edg-
ing the side of the road.
The car was close now, and her
headlights were on: but even as she
passed me- her driver lowered his
lights and slackened his speed.
l started to run down the road
with Sabre Looping beside me.
The car had stopped now, quite
close to the entrance drive.
was almost abreast of the tail
light, when Bugle spoke.
1.-Two 'undred miles day was
what he said. And he took the
speedometer reading before he
went"
"'E would" said Rush warmly.
"'Cause he amt no fool" SAID
Bugle. Hes seen your shape be
FORE"
Now look ere. Bugle," sale
Rush. 'I'll work the night through
if I'm dom good. But we AIM
goin' to find little Arthur by rakin
these roads,"
who's rakin roads?" said Bugle
Pharaoh says Watch that castle.
an Pharaoh's right. That livery''
known. An once he's found thu
lady, he'll find her good. Where tn
carcase is says Pharaoh" and witt
that, he laughed fatty.
Gimme the pumps" remarke
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
CHAPTER II-continued

Upon sudden impulse, / put
out my hand for hers. She gave
1t to me gravely enough. Then |
went down on one knee and put the
cool, slight fingers up to my lips.
AS she caught her breath
''Your servant" / said quietly,
and you may tell whom you
please
Eight hours had gone by, and l
was sitting at Villach, in the driv-
er's seat of the Rolls. My cousin
was on the platform.
The train from Salzburg steamed
out.
Without a word being spoken our
baggage was lifted aboard, and as
Barley climbed in among it, my
cousin sat down by my side.
LET her go, John"
Ten miles on we pulled up by
the side of the road.
felt my cousin nudge me. Then
ne lifted his voice.
Anything to report, Barley?
The answer came pat.
mo, sir. Nothing at ALL"
My cousin sat very still. Then
ne slowed himself around in his
seat.
"That's strange" he said. I'D
,a!f an idea that you might per-
'aps have seen someone-someone
lou thought you knew"
mo, SIR said Barley, firmly.
No one at ALL
"Look here" said Godfrey, "be-
sore you left"
A desperate voice cut, him short
''Could l see you alone, sir, a
noment?"
"You can speak the truth here
md now. Mr.. Spencer isn't going
We're all three going to stay"
every good, sir. Then | seer
pharaoh. And Dewdrop beside. I'll
swear it was them. In Salzburg
this afternoon. Come out of the
station, they did, as walked in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Minton, Balch & Co.

John Spencer and his cousin, Geof-
frey Bohun, are vacationing in Aus
tria. Godfrey is gifted portrait
painter but prefers to paint land
scapes. While strolling in the forest,
John hears English voices and de-
cides to investigate. From safe
cover he finds four men burying
man in green livery who, evidently,
had been murdered. Pharaoh is the
leader of the gang; the others are
Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle. Unfortu-
nately, John makes himself known
to the assassins by dropping a letter
with his name and address on it. He
tells Godfrey and his chauffeur,
Barley, Of his adventure. Godfrey,
realizing that Johns life is in dam
ger, declares he must vanish. Spencer
discovers that the livery Of the MUIR
dered man corresponds to the livery
of the servants of Yorick castle, and
tells Countess Helena, mistress OF
the castle, what he had seen. With
Godfrey and Barley, John starts for
Annabel, nearby village. They en-
counter Pharaoh. In making their
getaway they exchange shots with
the gang, without serious result.
They arrive at the Yorick estate,
where Lady Helena had requested
John and his cousin to meet her.
She reveals to them what the gang
is after. Her father had converted
his immense fortune into gold SOW
ereigns and hidden them away in a
secret vault in the castle. Knowing
that his son, Valentine, Helena s
brother, was incapable of controlling
so large a fortune, he had revealed
it to Helena alone just before his
death. In some manner, the news
leaked out, and Pharaoh is after the
treasure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
tribulation,

this, after great tribulation. |
found about half-past ten.
was Fastening back In the
shadows when l suddenly found
that something was moving beside
me, and then, before I could think,
the Alsatian was licking my hand.
At once turned, to make my
way back to the car. but the dog
did not turn with me and when l
put my hand on his collar, he would
not move.
| had not begun my patrol: the
Rolls was out in the open; and
Sabre refused to move. If he would
not come. j.
perceived that the first thing
to do was to get the Rolls off
the road If Rush and Bugle were
out
Far in the distance heard the
drone of car.
For an instant stood SPELL
bound. Then l was out in the road
and was whipping back to the
Before l started the engine,
listened again, to hear on the road
behind me footballs of some
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
CHAPTER III
On Patrol.

IF BARLEY'S news had given us
| something to go on, it pointed
the wisdom of acting without delay.
This for two very good reasons. In
the first place, Salzburg for Pha-
raoh was dangerous ground, for
anyone moving in Salzburg must
plainly be under the hand Of the
Salzburg police: if, therefore, we
could find him and then arouse
suspicion sufficient to have him de-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06


"'Ow far ave we DONE" said
Bugle.
.'Ninety-four," said Rush.
"Gawd 'elp." said Bugle. AN he
said two hundred a day."
well, we can't do both," said
Rush. IF , e said to watch the
castle"
Figures is proof" said Bugle.
Anyways, young Arthur amt here"
and, with that, he let in his clutch.
ran for the Rolls like a mad
man and, painting incoherence to
Helena, started the engine and
backed the car onto the road. An In
slant later we were flying in pur-
suit of Bugle and Rush. After
frantic ten minutes knew that my
quarry was lost.
John, If they come out tomor-
row, bet we follow them home"
"'We'?' said |. You're not COM
ing out again."
Il certainly am" said Helena.
To my horrid disappointment, we
kept a fruitless vigil the next two
nights.
So two days and two nights went
bv. and had no news of Godfrey,
and, to judge from the wires which
he sent, he had none for me.
Our third patrol was over, and
my lady and were riding back
from Plumage as the dawn was
| peering over the eastern woods.
Helena turned to me.
"Will you come and dine this
evening? I'm not going to DRESS"
I'D love to, Helena"
"Then you ride up by yourself
at quarter to eight and tell Axel
to bring up the roam and be at the
edge of the forest at half-past
nine"
hesitated. Then
Il WISH" l said, you'd give it a
miss tonight"
ut isn't every day that fall foul
Of people like Pharaoh and Pha-
roah's crowd The times out of
joint, my dear John; and If I'm to
help reduce it, I've got to step out
of my beat. And here we are. Don't
look. I'm going to get off,"
AS she gave me the relns, had
the maddest impulse to throw my
self off my horse and take her Into
my arms.
AS pulled myself together
You're trembling, John. Are you
cold?"
"No," said |. I'm dreaming. You
know how dogs shake and culver
when they're dreaming some Gu
rious dream"
what are you dreaming?" asked
Helena
THAT you and have ridden up
through the forest to the castle
to which you belong; that the
dawn's coming up, like the frost
on glass Of cold water to wake
a workaday world; that you're
standing there with Sabre. looking
at me and smiling"
Her. smile deepened into laugh
"Am unreal?"
"Oh, no. You're wonderfully real
But all the rest is fantastic-the
hour. the setting. our having the
world to ourselves. And you've
done it all, Helena. You've
made the magic, created the at
. mosphere. When you go, it's goins
to go, too. It's terribly hare
:, to explain concluded feebly
: enough; but think you've pow
err you don't know Of. and that!
the truth"
II shall have to be careful" sale
Helena
o 1t was twelve hours later that
O opened door Of the Rolls and re
garded the petrol-gauge. This wa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
STORM MUSIC;
Bv DORNFORD YATES
Copyrgh & wNu service

6gnC, MS race was dS gOOu DIS run
Secondly, it seemed pretty certain
that Pharaoh had split his force
and that Rush and the fourth of
the rogues were yet in the coun-
tryside: and that meant that If we
could find them, we should only
have two men to deal with, and
those very ordinary thieves. (And
here | will say that l afterwards
learned that the fourth rogue was
known as Bugle.)
will not set out our discussion
of these very obvious points, for
fully three hours had gone by be-
fore with many misgivings our
plans were laid.
Early the following morning,
Geoffrey and Barley and l were to
visit The Reaping Hook: that Blu
gle and Rush would be gone, we
had no doubt, but we had some
hope of tracing the damaged car.
If this should lead us up to the
men we sought, we should at once
give battle and do our best to lay
| the two by the heels: but unless
| by midday we had picked up some
| definite clue, then Godfrey and
Barley would leave for Salzburg
by train, whilst remained at Plu-
mage, lying low during the day
time and patrolling the roads about
Yorick from dust to dawn. "And
| give you my word" said Geof-
frey, eff only you'll mind your step,
/ think you're more likely to get
there than Barley and l. We've got
to search a city, and we don't know
where to begin. But your field is
much more narrow. In the first
place, Yorick's a loadstone, and Blu
| gle and Rush will naturally turn
that way. j. J. But you simply must
watch your step. You're out to get
information, not to attack. If you
find them, you must not strike: lie
down and see them home, and then
drive all out for Salzburg and Bar
ley and me. Will you give me your
word to do that? And always to
be back at Plumage before it's
light?"
/ gave him my solemn word, but
/ knew in my heart that he would
never have left ME If he had
thought it likely that l should find
Bugle and Rush, and that, though
he disliked the idea Of my work
ing alone, he was doing his best
t to choose the lesser evil and tt
keep me away from Pharaoh at any
price.
Thanks to my lady's foresight
we could now send word to Yoricl
without any waste of time, and be
fore we left the next morning Oul
groom was on his way to the cas-
; tie. bearing a note from my cou
sin in which he had set out ou
plan.
It was barely eight o'clock whel
we ran into Annabel.
By Geoffrey's direction l stoppe'
the car at cross roads out of sigh
Of The Reaping Hook: then he AM
Barley descended and walked a
far as the forge which was wall
ing one side of the forecourt tina
: graced the inn and there Geoffre
stood by the corner while Barle
walked up to the house.
AS luck would have it, servan
: was washing the steps, and wor
from Barley brought him to Geo1
!, frey's side.
Il Then my cousin turned an
waved, and brought up the Roll!
e for, as we had fully expected, tn
birds were flown. One minute late
we were speaking to the host an
his wife. ~.
Now we had had no doubt tha
the moment we questioned thel
is late undesirable guests, the tw
d would be only too ready to tai
Y. themselves hoarse: but we wei