davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Oh IIlc JULIET SlQe Oh CQe picture
are several articles which were the
subject of tariff reductions, but which
have not risen as rapidly in our ex-
port trade as in that of other coun-
tries. In five leading cases of such
goods, however. the United States
cid the dominant portion of the
business, and the larger increases
for other countries were on relatively
small volumes of goods. This was
the case in paper, tools, tubes and
pipes, electrical apparatus and glass
and glassware.
Cost to U. S.
These growing benefits from the
Canadian market have not been
without cost to the United States
From general observation it appears
however, that the expansion of COM
petition in the domestic market has
been considerably less than the ex-
pansion Of exports.
The United States bought 81 per
cent, or $16,ooo,0o0, more of Ca
madam goods in the first quarter Of
the year than in the first quarter
Of 1885. Articles on which duties
were reduced, however, took a 61.2
per cent rise, while those on which
the existing rate was bound rose only
16 per cent.
The 61.2 per cent advance was ac-
counted for by $5,5O0,000, $1,0O0,O0o
Of which was made up by cattle, $2,-
700. 900 by whisky and nearly $1,000
600 by softwoods. The first reflects
drought, the second repeal and the
third stimulated industry.
Much has been said about the flood
of farm products from Canada, the
chief recipient of reduced agricul-
tural duties Of all the IA countries
with which we have agreements.
Perhaps the chief point of objection
of American farmers has been cattle
imports. From $1,074,97O in the
January-March period of 1885 their
value became $1,943,792 in 1886
Liquidation of cattle herds in 1884
showed up in a 1885 scarcity of fed
cattle, and the movement into the
United States, not only from Canada.
but from Mexico as well, reached more
than 100000 monthly in the Summer
and Fall of last year. Early months
of this year showed a marked reduc-
tion.
Cream Imports Soar.
Importations of cream have 1eaped
upward by some 1000 per cent from
$87 for the first quarter of 1888 to
81 $50 in the first quarter Of 1886. Live
poultry and patent leather have un-
dergone similar changes.
Cheddar cheese was shipped into the
United States in heavy volume In the
early months of this year, totaling
about 10 times the value Of imports in
Evening star., 1936-07-28
SECOND CONVICT
WILL FACE COURT
Ralph Stonebreaker Goes on
Trial Tomorrow in Prison
Guards Death.
By II e Associated Press.

6g VI hooOCIhIcQ FTcbS.
RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-The
State tomorrow will put on trial the
second Of eight convicts indicted for
murder in the death of Powhatan
D. Bass, penitentiary guard killed in
an attempted escape last month.
Ralph Stonebreaker, 26-year-
convict serving Sc years for highway
robbery. will be tried for murder be-
cause. the State charges, Stonebreaker
and the other seven felons placed
Bass in a position of jeopardy in
which he was killed by machine gun
fire from another guard who did not
know Bass was being held in the
truck by the convicts.
Edward Veal was the first man
tried, and his case ended in a dead
locked jury. Commemorative At
torney T. Gray Haddon said Veal
would be tried again.
The defense in the Veal case was
that the convicts had abandoned
their escape attempt when Bass was
shot, and were not guilty Of murder.
Debie Coleman, one of the eight,
died Of wounds received from guns
in the hands of guards.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HARD, IN G. O. P. TALK,
HITS 'PROPAGANDISTS'
Veteran Political Commentator
Cites Number of Publicists
in New Deal Employ,

New Deal "propagandists" were the
first target for attack by William
Hard, veteran political commentator
as he opened series of daily political
broadcasts last night over a National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Time for the broadcasts is being
provided Hard by the Republican Ma
tiona Committee. with talks scheduled
every night from Monday through Fri
day.
Pointing out that the whole British
government has about 20 press agents,
Hard declared the Works Progress Ad-
ministration alone has had as many as
$50 engaged in press, radio and news
reel work. The A. A. A., he continued,
has had 40 publicity men in Washing
ton, while the Social Security Board
already has some rs persons in its
International Division, and the budget
which it presented for this years ex-
penses on this division is s536 6,000."
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ADMIR-. BOUSH BURIED
Full Military Honors Accorded in
ArlinP Pton Rites.

Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush. q
S. NJ, retired, who died Saturday in
Gloucester, Va, was buried yesterday
with full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral services
were held in Fort Myer Chapel
Honorary pallbearers were Rear Ad-
mirals N. NJ Smith and H. E. Lackey
and Capts. D. A. Duncan, D. c. Webb,
W. H Allen and Ralph Whitman
A native of Virginia, Admiral Boush
was born August 13, 1854. He was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1872.
He retired in 1916, but was recalled to
active duty during the World War and
served as commandant of the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard. He was
awarded the Navy Cross for his World
War service.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

the previous year Lately these heavy
shipments have begun to fall of. al
though they remain large.
The flow of whisky became a food
with imports in the January March
period more than $6,000,000, rs per
cent above the same 1885 period. This
heavy importation is admittedly due
directly to lowered tariffs, but Cana
dian whisky is not fully competitive,
because the United tates is not self
sufficient in the better, aged whiskies.
In the face of a virtual doubling of
soft and hard wood shipments from
Canada during the first quarter of
1886, domestic mill output was "a per
cent above 1885. shipments % per cent
up and new business u per cent up.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
STOCK REPORT FILED
Sears, Roebuck Registers Shares
With s. E. c.

With S. E. c.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Of Chicago
yesterday filed a registration state
ment with the Securities Commission
covering 267,7l0 shares of no par
value capital stock.
OF the total issue. the company
said. 67,7i0 shares are to be offered
under an employees stock purchase
plan expiring December 81, 1888, at
s25 share, and 100000 shares under
a similar plan which expires Decem-
Der 81. 194l. at s45 a share Pro-
ceeds, it was said, will be used for
general corporate purposes.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
bLANTON bLAMES
PAID AG|TATORS"
"0verc0nfident Friends"
Also Cited as Run.off
Is Forced.
Hy the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, July 28.-Veteran
Thomas L. Blanton, forced into run
of campaign for the first time in his
20-year career in Congress, last night
blamed his position on paid agitators"
and overconfident friends.
Impending run-off contests for five
congressional seats developed in the
wake of Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary election.
Blanton, who trailed far behind
Judge Clyde Garrett of Eastland, de-
clared in a statement:
The controlling issue Saturday was
not CARROTS or my respective fitness,
but was resentment about postmaster
appointments, which are no part of
my legislative duties, plus paid agi-
tators spreading falsehoods about
me,
Friends Not Active.
my friends felt so confident that,
with few exceptions, they we're not
active in my behalf"
Blanton collected 1875 votes, while
Garrett piled up 22,458, according to
the Texas Election Bureaus latest tab
ulation. They are in the seventeenth
district.
Garrett, 50-year old veteran of East
land County politics, said at Eastland
he was "tickled to death" over his lead.
CARROTS long lead over Blanton, one
of the most colorful figures of recent
Washington history, furnished one of
Tho nf t1a
His friends, however, professed they
were not surprised. They pointed out
Garrett was serving his fourth term as
Eastland County judge and that he
had been deputy tax collector, deputy
county clerk, deputy sheriff and county
clerk.
Garrett Confident.
The former section hand, insurance
agent and city manager said he had
little organization" and mo funds" in
the primary. He expressed confidence
he would beat Blanton in next months
run-off
Maury Maverick, stormy liberal from
San Antonio, also found himself un-
able to muster a majority. He ran
ahead with 1889. but must compete
in the run-off with Lamar Seeligson,
former Bexar County district attorney,
who polled 1878 in the twentieth dis
trict.
In third prospective run-off w. D.
McFarlane will face Ed Gosset of Yer
non, who came forward with rush in
late returns in the thirteenth district.
Thn nh Ioy I,N%
combe. Houston Mayor, and Albert
Thomas in the eighth district. Thomas
trailed by only $50 votes.
Fritz Lanham, in the twelfth dis
trict, went into the runoff when the
vote was scattered among several
candidates.
Thompson Lacks Majority.
The fight for railroad commissioner.
an office of high importance in Texas
because of the commissions control
of the vast oil industry, remained I'M
settled because Chairman Ernest o.
Thompson, up for reelection, could
not gain majority. He had 383, $40
votes, but met strong competition from
Frank Morris, 136,5S5, and Carl
Hardin, 136,428.
Interest in the Governors race
dwindled when it became evident that
Gov. James v. Alfred had enough
votes to avoid the runoff. Alfred had
462,119, 35,103 more than the ma
jority he needed.
Tom Hunter, making his third un-
successful bid for the governorship,
slowly accumulated 203,794, while F.
w. Fischer, East Texas attorney run
ming in third place. had 123,048.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ESTRANGED COUPLES
PUZZLING HOLLYWOOD
Margaret Sullivan and William
Wyler on Set Together-Rug-
giles Directs Airline Judge.

Is the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 2s.-Two movie
couples, one divorced and the other
estranged, have Hollywood guessing
Blond Margaret Sullivan has been
spending long hours on the "set"
where William Wyler, the man she di-
vorced in Mexico several months ago,
is directing a picture.
And Airline Judge. while separated
from Wesley Ruggles, is taking direc-
ton from him in a picture, and re-
Gently entertained a large group Of
friends with him.
None of the four, however, will dis
cuss his or her marital or post marital
status.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Hancock Horsewoman Hurt.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July % (P,.-
Mrs. Ralph Donnelly of Hancock.
well-known horsewoman, is recovering
at the Washington County Hospital
here from a fractured hip suffered
when her horse fell on top of her and
pinned her to the ground.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Suicide Takes Horses Right.

FALLON, New, July % [PJ.-F. r.
Hallock, 65-year-old veteran rancher,
wrote this note:
Every horse is entitled TO a WE'LL
placed bullet" Then he killed him.
self with a revolver.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Governments $1,500,0 model COM
munity. built to house workers on the
nearby Passamaquoddy tide-harness-
ing project, abandoned when Congress
refused to appropriate money for its
continuance.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Scattering of paper, cards, or other
materials on streets, sidewalks, or even
alleys is prohibited by police regula-
tion that goes on sternly to say that
neither shall these articles be de-
posted on doorsteps or in yards If
likely to be taken up by the wind
and scattered in the street"
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CANADA BUYING
MORE FROM i. S.
America Crowding Out Com
petitors Under Trade
Agreement.

Reciprocal trade agreements, ne
gotiated By the Democratic admin
istration, haze become an issue in
the present campaign. the Repub-
lican platform tauoring repeal OF
the law under which they iDere
concluded. This series OF articles
attempts to present the results OF
the treaties as indicated by dDdil-
able figures on foreign commerce.
The series is not presented as an
argument for or against the
treaties.
The article 1Ohich tollo,Ds is the
third OF the series.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BY CRESTON b. MULLINS.

Heavy industry and agriculture are
indebted to the reciprocal trade agree
ment with Canada for some of the
heaviest increases in exports since
before the happy days of 1929.
The United States is not only shar-
ing to a greater extent than other
countries in broadened opportunities
in the Canadian market, but Is actual
ly expeiling some European competi-
tors from that market. Four lead
ing commodities of our trade with
Canada on which tariff reductions
were conceded illustrate these points.
The shipment of automobiles during
the first four months of 1886 was
ST ,932 900 in value, an increase of
per cent over the same period of the
previous year. At the same time all
other countries, including the United
Kingdom, which enjoys even lower
tariffs than the United States, showed
no substantial change.
Machinery Exports Gain.
Machinery, an item of chief impor-
tance in Canada's purchases. showed
rise from $5,5500O0 to s7,594,000 a
gain of SO per cent, whereas all other
countries sold 40 per cent less than
the year before.
Similar phenomena appeared In the
case of fruits. While the United States
expanded its exports % per cent from
s3,272 900 to s4,021. 900 in this group,
all other countries, imperial and nom
imperial alike, lost 20 per cent of their
business.
Steel plates and sheets totaled 81
| $4,000. a gain of "a per cent. All
other exporting countries sent only 27
per cent more
On the whole, Canada has not in
creased her purchases of goods in this
country as rapidly as she has in 9TH
ers. but her heavier shipments to the
United States have not been out of
proportion with those to the rest of
the world.
These gains have been in classes Of
goods, however, in which there have
been no tariff reductions, and, in fact,
where tariffs probably count for little
because even the United Kingdom
with its lower preferential duties has
failed to keep up with the average
rate of increase of all countries. In
view of the fact, however, that the
United States and the United Kingdom
provide 80 per cent Of Canada's total
requirements abroad, the more rapid
advance of other countries in the
Canadian trade appears insignificant
in dollar values
Tariff Cut Gains Greater.
Although the United States has no
more than held its own in Canada's
import trade as a whole, our ship
ments of goods have gained more
rapidly than have shipments from
other countries in the group of COM
modities on which tariffs have been
reduced. Thus, imports into Canada
from the United States, which enjoys
the lions share of trade In these
articles, increased IS per cent from
January to April this year, as COM
pared with year ago, but imports
from all other countries, including the
United Kingdom, rose only per cent.
United States exports to Canada in
items not involved in tariff reductions
increased only per cent.
Some of the more spectacular re-
suits in articles of reduced tariff are
as follows:
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
OF
MEDICAL MEET

The medical profession Of Ari-
zona, particularly the members of
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety are deeply indebted to the Su-
perior Optical Company and the
George w. Spratt Optical Company
of Los Angeles, for their kindness
and cooperation in bringing to No
gales a full line of motion picture
equipment, used not only in the
making Of pictures, but for the pre-
sentation of various motion pictures
and slides during the convention of
the Arizona State Medical Associa-
ton to be held here April 1925 In
elusive.
The former company will be rep
resented by Roy Ryan and VIM.
Alderman, and the Latter company
by George w. Spratt and Leonard
Names.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

much enjoyment for the young
guests, followed by an Easter egg
hunt.
The guests were Lillian Anne
Manson, Fleck Miner, Della Holler,
Rebecca Houer, Billy Zacharias,
Billy stiles, Helen Peterson, Fran
ces Peterson, Betty Anne Bertelson,
Betty Harrison, Sue Anne Hall.
Alice Kathryn Lohn, James r. TIT
comb Thomas Little, John Dittmer,
Earl Pottinger, Craig Pottinger,
Mary Allen Smith, Travis Ednon-
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
ESCALADA STORE
is ~ YEARS OLD

Forty four years ago Manuel and
Leocadio Escalada established Es-
calada Brothers grocery store in
Nogales on the international line
across from the present location OF
the First National Bank. When 1t
was found that the store was on
the bousdary line the concern was
moved to Morley aveue to the To-
cation now occupied by Newberry's.
In 1928 the wholesale business
was moved to ZIG international
where it Is doing business today.
Following the death Of Manuel
Escalada in 1927 his three sons,
Jose, Luis, and Manuel, Jr., bought
out Leocadio and became owners OF
what Is today the only wholesale
establishment in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
DEMOCRATS HOLD
JEFFERSON BALL

Approximately 100 Democrats at
tended the successful Thomas JET
ferson birthday ball held Monday
evening at the Firemen'S Club un-
der auspices of the Democrats Of
the county.
Before the dance they listened to
President Roosevelt's address over
the radio and between dances they
were entertained by the dance team
of zerby and Layton and Top Hat
Slim, a Frontiers Night tap dancer.
Judge Charles E. Hardy was the
principal speaker Of the evening.
Harold Roesner, county chairman
of the Young Democrats. was mast
er of ceremonies.
Many of the party wore old fash
toned Frontier Nights costumes.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

B. White. first and Mrs. A. Kihhe,
second.
The members are Mesdames A.
Kibbe, B. White, G. A. Little, Wal
ter Freeman, Bruce Kinds. g. B.
Smith, H. r. Chatham, and the
hostess.
EkAsS#e*A&ae
Charles Thompson, who was re-
Gently injured In an automobile ac-
cident. underwent an operation Sat-
urday at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital In Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society Editor)

son, Charles Wise, Betty Lou Syk-
es, Buddy Sykes. Athol Roesner, Eli
zabeth Crawford, Lieut.. LeavenS,
Col. Langdon, and Pat Langdon.
**#&1*HG%**~
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
*Hatn+e
Mrs. Paul Summers entertained
the bi-monthly dessert bridge club
Friday afternoon in her home on
the Tucson road. The home was
beautifully decorated with Spring
flowers.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

G.. Cameron, r. E. Wester-
land. J. F. DeBolt, and P. j. Bugh-
man.
4mm&*em***##
LEGION AUXILIARY
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
*s#**ms
The Legion Auxiliary had a bene-
fit bridge party Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Peterson on
American avenue. Proceeds will be
used for purchasing books for the
Nogales Public Library.
Clusters of sweet-peas decorated
the home while the old-fashioned
motif was carried out in decora-
tions and refreshments.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Ralph Rawsthorne, high; Mrs: A.
Gatlin, second; and Mrs. Pat Pat
terson, door prize.
The guests were Mrs Fred Gil
more, Mrs. Shin, Miss Shin, Mrs. G.
Wray, Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mrs. Eu-
gene Siddell, Mrs. Leo Hines, Mrs.
A. Gatlin, Mrs. R. Bertelson, Mrs. G.
l.. Harker, Mrs. Palmyra Frazier,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Bill Ad-
dis, Mrs. v. T. Rascoe, Mrs. Herbert
Chatham, Mrs. Ralph RawSthorne,
Mrs. Virgil Walker, and Mrs. Geo
rye Peterson.
A*#As&%**+**
Celma Walker, teacher at the
Lincoln school, spent the Easter
holidays visiting relatives in Tue
son.
Frank Meza left Monday for
Phoenix to take the State Board OF
Pharmacists examination.
##*~*+s
MI. and Mrs. Sam Eyler of Ell
Paso, are the house guests OF Mrs.
w. K. Kennedy at her home on
Crawford street.
FEpE"F%<F+"S"~
State Treasurer and Mrs. Nit
Sin1ms of Phoenix will arrive Fri
day to be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon at their
home on Quarry street and while
here will take in the Frontier Nights
Mr.. Simu1s is an uncle
of Mrs. Edmonson.
kE%&&Aa
BRDGE-LUNCHEON
nAHH*%e
Thursday afternoon the members
Of the bridge Luncheon club met at
the Manhattan for luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge at the home Of Mrs.
J. J. Harris on Pajarito street.
The members are Mesdames Bert
Smith. H. Capps. Bruce Kinds, and
he hostess.
eee=4+Hss*sAa*
SUPPER CLUB
sAE*+&S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea enter
tanned the bridge-supper club Sat
lrday evening in their home on Ell !
lis street. A large rabbit filled with
Easter eggs formed the attractive
centerpiece for the table with East
ar decorations being used through
out the home. OF special note was a
beautiful potted Easter Lily.
Bridge prizes were won by Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, high; Mrs.
Carl Peterson and MIR. Ben. Jones,
and Mr.. Carl Peterson,
slam prize.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son. MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Carney,
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Frazier, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. F. e.
Mr. Andrew Bettvy, and
the host and hostess. |
LEAVING FOR KANSAS
&*#&+eh
Mrs C. B. Wide Is leaving Sun
day for Fort Riley, Kansas, for a
visit with her daughter. She ex~
uects to be gone about month.
e*4ast**+*a*%
Irs. Leola Reed of Phoenix is
the week in Nogales as
the guest of her brother, Rev. Louis
A Parker, and family at their home
On Crawford street
s*s**et
!Er. ard Mr. A. j, Milliken and
rr~ ard Mrs. 7. =. Karns motored
tc Tucson Monday where Mr.. Karns
Q Ill q p Jecialist
@+k**4e
Miss Mary Hand, local teacher,
srent the Easter holidays visiting
her mother in W.nkleman.
Mrs. Gene Richards left yester-
day l2t Atmpe to attend the state
convention Of Woman's clubs held
there.
sssea%t
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY

f$TNFfF
The monthly Eastern Star Card
Party was held Monday afternoon in
the Masonic Temple on Terrace ave
nue.. Mrs. M L. Carney and Mrs.
w. E. Carroon presided as hostesses.
Mrs. Gladys Cameron won high
score at bridge.
Those present were MesdameS r.
r. Barney, w. A. O'Connor, NJ. L.
Carney, I. Burgoon, A. J. Milliken,
w. E. Carroon, Louis Hudgin, J. C.
Toyrea, G.. Cameron, +. E. Wester-
land. J. F. DeBolt, and P. j. Bugh-
man.
4mm&*@m***%#
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mary Lou FarKFr, uatlgHWT OF
W. ana Mrs. L. A. Parker celebrat-
Ell ..a- ,ird birthday Monday with
q party a. the nome Of her parents
On Crawtor, street.
A color schen.e ~ purple and yel-
low vas carried out in decorations
81 nd refreshments.
f large ecjorful pinata furnishe q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BOGUS MONEY
SUSPECT HELD
Refuses to Reveal Address
as Police Press Hunt
for Equipment.

Jack O'Day, who says his name
is James Thompson, is booked up
solid today for conferences with
police. who want, above all things,
to find out where he roomed last.
He was arrested yesterday by an
alert patrolman, John RAIDER, and is
being held on charges of manu-
featuring and passing bogus coins.
A former inmate of the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary, where he
served three years for passing of
money not made under Federal
auspices, O'Day will admit every
thing to police, they say, except that
he has equipment some place in
the city.
ODay is SO and is believed to be
the Dutch Anderson" Secret Serv-
ice men have been hunting fol- some
time for passing phony coins in
Ohio. He denies this.
For the last three weeks there
has been a trickle of bad coins in
Indianapolis. Yesterday Wilfred
Clouser, restaurant operator, los
w. Ohio-st, told Patrolman RAIDER
that O'Day was in his place after
trying to pass bad coin. The pa
trolman arrested him.
Police also are holding Dewey
Dyer, IS, Kokomo, and Mrs. Cor
della Dyer, in Anderson.
O'Day gave an address, but police
found he had moved from there last
week.