davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
LUKE TROPHY AWARDED

10th Pursuit Squadron to Receive
Honor Thursday.
The Frank Luke, jr., Memorial
Trophy. awarded annually to the
Army Air Corps squadron making the
highest score In annual gunnery rec
ord firing, will be presented to the
18th Pursuit Squadron, General
Headquarters Air Force. at Phoenix,
Ariz.. Thursday, the War Department
announced yesterday.
The trophy is presented in honor of
Lieut.. Frank Luke, jr.. who during
two weeks in September, 1918, shot
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Field Pests Cause Suicide.

GADSDEN. Ala, September 1 CP).
Coroner Jewell Archer said Robert
A. Hood. As. Etowah County farmer,
committed suicide yesterday because
OF dependency over army worm"
damage to his cotton crop.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Pretty Interne Praised.

DR.. Hilda Jane Walters. pretty as
year-old hospital inferno, Is rated one
of the best ambulance physicians in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Strong and Varied Demand
Spurs Rise in Ingot
Production.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 29.-"Strong
and diversified demand for practically
all forms of steel has accelerated the
upward trend of ingot production
which was temporarily checked last
week." says the Iron Age. Raw steel
output this week is at SO per cent Of
capacity, gain Of l point.
Apparently no irgots are being
stocked, but at some plants where
production was curtailed by the
March floods, depleted inventories are
still being replenished. This is par
ticularly true In the Wheeling district
where operations have risen to 80 per
cent of capacity. Output is up
point at Pittsburgh and in the val
leys and has also been raised at Buff
falo. The important. Chicago and
Philadelphia districts are unchanged
been registered at Cleveland.
Interesting changes in the char
acter of finished steel demand are ap-
parent. At Chicago, where bars have
recently been the principal outlet for
Steel structural shapes are now the
outstanding item. Northern Ohio mills
report a slight curtailment in demand
for sheets and strip steel, but move
ment of bars is unabated
Orders for bars, plates, shapes, pipe
and railroad materials during April
are exceeding March totals in most
instances, but in the case of lighter
steel products the reverse is true. Tin
plate is an exception as the usual sea-
sonal increase in demand has been in
line with expectations. Jobbers' busi-
ness is reported to be favorable In all
parts of the country. indicating heav-
ier purchases by farmers, small man
ufacturers and the building industry.
THE Chesapeake g. Ohio has issued
formal inquiries for 5.400 freight cars
and the Pere Marquette will buy 500
automobile cars. The Grand Trunk
Western will purchase 200 units and
repair $50 in its own shops. The New
Haven will make repairs and altera-
tions to 1000 hoppers and the Lehigh
Valley has placed steel for repairs to
1000 cars. A large Eastern carrier is
considering the purchase of locomo-
tives. The weeks rail orders have not
been outstanding.
Tractor plants are booked at ca
pacity for at least six weeks and pro-
duction Of farm implements is still
being sustained. Agricultural demand
for steel products generally is at a high
rate
The scrap market has developed
definite signs of weakness and the
Iron Age composite price of No.
heavy melting steel has declined from
sl4.63 gross ton to s14.54. The pig
iron composite is holding at s1s84 a
gross ton, and the finished steel index
is unchanged at 2097 cents a pound. ~
---------s---
Evening star., 1936-04-29

penses. minority interest and Federal
taxes, but before profit and loss items,
equal, after preferred dividends, to 20
cents share on the common stock.
This compares with $2,984 ,o71, or %
cents a share on the common, in the
March, 1885, quarter.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Standard Brands
Reveals Increase
In Net Earnings
Bv the Associated press

| BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Standard
Brands. Inc. reported today for the
quarter ended March 81 consolidated
net income Of $3,793.5 .542, after ex-
Evening star., 1936-04-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONTREAL SILVER.
tReportec by Chas d Barney & Co

MONTREAL April 30 P-Siiver fu-
lures closed firmer. Is to 40 higher. Sales
@ contracts.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported the production of electricity
for the week ended April 25 at 1882
797, 900 kilowatt hours. an advance Of
8 of l per cent from the previous
week and l5.5 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1885.
For the week ended April 18 the
advance over the year before was l2.5
per cent. All major geographical dis
tricts displayed power output greater
than year ago. The percentage in
creaseS follow:
New England, 10.6; Middle Atlantic,
ISIS; Central Industrial, 17.4; West
Central, 1879; Southern States, 1875;
Rocky Mountain, 25.9; Pacific Coast,
16.9.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Texas Electric Service Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
landed March 81. were $17.82, VS..
S19.67.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Some Sec
tons Of the bond list were responsive
TO renewed weakness in the stock mar
ket today.
Secondary rails had poor support
and were offered, in many cases, at
prices fractions to more than a point
under the previous closings.
Convertible industrials also turned
heavy after steadiness in the early
trading.
United States Governments showed
stability, though gains were mostly
small.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 90 Qp.-call money
steady; ~ per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. a per cent. Time loans
steady, so days-6 months, / per cent Of
fered. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FAILURES TOTAL GAINS.

NEW YORK, April 20 (R.-Busi-
ness failures in the United States for
the week ended April % totaled 1893
against 174 the previous week and 214
in the same period of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 90 R.-Copper
quiet electrolytic. spot and future 8 80:
export. 9.15. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby 4662k; future .45.S7L Iron
quiet, UNCHANGED. Lead steady: spot New
York. 4 60a4. 3D. East st. Louis, AS
Zinc dull: East St. Louis. spot and future
90. Aluminium, l9.00s22 co. Anti
mory, spot 1880.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Evans Products Co.-March quarter
common share earnings were 81 0e. VS..
SLOT.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX ADVANCES
Increase in Output Small,
but Far Exceeds Usual
Seasonal Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of electric power
production advanced for the week
ended April rs to 1o6 per cent of the
1929-30 average from 104.9 per cent
the previous week. A year ago the
average was 94.1 per cent.
Although the actual rise in power
output was slight, the movement was
considerably more than normally ex-
pected for this time of year. With
1929-30 taken as 100, the range for
recent years follows:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
INLAND STEEL ORDERS
SAME CASH DIVIDEND
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSOCIdItu rIeSs'
CHICAGO, April 20 R.-Inland
Steel Co. directors yesterday continued
the quarterly dividend rate established
three months ago by declaring cash
dividend of rs cents a share on the
capital stock, payable June l to stock
holders of record May is.
Announcement Of the dividend was
made at the annual stockholders
meeting, at which time first-quarter
ret income Of $1.934,631, or $1.34 a
Mare. was reported.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
Ranges Reported
Slightly Improved

PHOENIX, Sept. 25 - On Sep
tember l, Arizona ranges were re-
ported as slightly improved since
August l. However there is wide
variation between districts or even
ranches, due to the fact that wet
spots received additional moisture
during the month and dry sections
remained dry. Some reports we're
as low as 40 per cent of normal
while others were above normal.
Last month the average of reports
was II per cent of normal while on
September /, the average was 80.
Water is generally adequate and
browse in good shape. In dry Sec
tions it is likely that Considerable
feeding will be necessary before
winter is over. General rainfall dur
ing the remainder of the month
would materially improve the out
look.
Mohave, Yavapai and Coconino
counties as ? whole are is better
shape than any other section of the
state These counties will have lot
of range fat cattle for October-No-
vember delivery.
AS a whole, Gila and Maricopa
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
Sixteenth Installment

Speed Malone, hardened gambler, and Ed Matt
land of seafaring New England family, were
partners in the Yukon gold rush of 'S7. They
met the trip north in crowd that included
Frenchy, the fisherman, Lucky Rose, the beautiful
girl who took fancy to Maitland; Fallon, leader
of the miners, who resented Roses interest IN
Maitland; Brent, old-time prospeetorJ Garnet, who
gave Maitland and Speed his outfit when he gull
the trai and Pete and his drunken partner, Owens,
who was drowned after q bTawl. Pete turned
out to be girl in disguise. Speed killed man
at Skagway-a cheat manager of she'll game
and months later arrested and put in Jail for
his murder. He got out, but while nc waited Tor
Lefty, who offered to help him, to get back the
mail he had been carrying for the Mounties at
Bennett where Drew and Cathcart were sta
toned - he recaptured by his enemy Fallon
But Maitland and Pete rescued him as Fallon was
about to lynch him. They made for their camp
at Bennett-Pete and Maitland with the horses,
by route, Speed by another. Led by the lead
dog, Rusty, they found Dalton's deserted cabin.
The second morning, Dalton staggered in NOR
tally wounded-and died before he could tell Pete
where the claim was Two Mounties arrest
Speed and Maitland for the murder (of which
they are innocent) of Siwash Lake Lcbarge
Garnet defended them at their trial Cathcsrt
said he had long thought the mysterious Siwash
was blind for white prosPector who wanted
to keep his gold discoveries to himself, and the
finding of the dead Siwash and the dying Dalton
proved this point. He thought Maitland and
Speed had known of letter Dalton had sent to
Owens mentioning his gold find. Rose valery,
the singing girl, started her story, and told how
she decided to sing in the gold camps when a
man who heard her voice told her he was going
to Nevada and would take her and give her a
steer. Rose Valery, the singing girl, and =
prise witness, is now telling her story from the
stand NOW co ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

her there They split on that; the
man with the bay horse picked her up
and rode south alone. with his share
of the loot Dalton believed he had
happened on Owens ranch by letting
his horse hunt water.
"The other two struck west for the
mountains. Dalton's horse had gone
lame, and Reeves took all the gold
on his mount to tighten its weight.
But it still Jagged and when the posse
caught their trail, Reeves was far
ahead and kept going. Dalton left
the lamed horse on some rocky
ground, so he would seem to have
gone on with Reeves, riding double,
and after several days trailing on
foot by roundabout way, came to
Owens ranch.
"As to the child, Dalton thought
it was bad break to find her there,
but he encouraged Mays desire to
keep her-since giving her up would
ruin his hideout. So the baby had its
hair cut, as we'll as being put in over
alls.
Just after May had done this rash
thing, Owens came in that night with
the news. The posse seemed to have
lost the trail of all three of the fugi-
tives, but the father of the missing
child had been killed in the hold-up,
and-worse than that-was United
States marshal"
"The man in the barn had plenty of
time to take stock of Owens charac-
ter and of his own position. AS the
pursuit died away and no word came
from Reeves, Dalton realized that his
partner had deserted him. He had
also done some thinking about the
way the posse had been mistracked.
Dalton proposed staying at the
ranch as a hired man until the trail
was cold, and calling himself the
father of the little boy The very
daring of the scheme would protect
them.
Though the police had given up
hope of finding the lost child, there
was no Stacking in the hunt for the
three road agents involved in the kill
ing of the Federal marshal, and Dali
ton knew that there would be none.
Deciding to leave the country, he
demanded grubstake from Owens, to
take him prospecting in the North
The rancher grudged the money, but
was anxious to get rid of him.
Owens jealousy got worse after
the man was gone. In his brooding
RACES, he spoke of Dalton's willing
ness to appear as the child's father
as if that were deeper sign of I'M
derstanding between them. His fury
drove him to charges that may have
bordered on a truth he didn't know
"He gave her such a terrible time
that finally she left him and her
adopted baby, and went back to her
old life, where l found her, in the
dregs of it.
"Some years later 1 came into Car
son City, just before the rumor broke
about the big gold strike in the
North. And there the thing happened
that begins o tie this up with"
Fallon, listing is his chair, caught
her eyes now sqrarely.
"You ,Ior daIe-r' he blurted
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Directors, to adopt bylaws for the
corporation, to make rules and re-
gulationS for the management Of
the corporation not inconsistent
with these Articles or the bylaws,
to provide in the bylaws for the
fees of admission and dues to be
paid by the members, the expulsion
and suspension of members for mis-
conduct or nonpayment Of dues
and for restoration to membership,
the time and place for holding and
the manner of calling or giving no.
tice of regular and special meetings
Of the members and directors, and
other regulations consonant with
the objects Of the corporation. The
bylaws may be amended at any
regular meeting or any special
meeting of the members of the cor
poration called for that purpose,
and such amendments shall not
thereafter be changed or repealed
py the directors.
All members admitted after in
corporation shall have equal rights
and shall be subject to equal re-
sponsibilities with members at the
time Of incorporation No member
or his legal representative may dis
pose of or transfer any right or
privilege conferred on him by rea-
son Of his membership in this cor
poration, or be deprived thereof,
except as provided in the bylaws.
ARTICLE TX.
James v. Robins, of Nogales, Ari-
zona, who has been a bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona for
more than three years last past, is
hereby appointed the agent of this
corporation upon whom all notices
and processes, including summons
may be served. This appointment
may be revoked by the Board OF
Directors at any time by the filing
Of the appointment of another agent
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 9th day II June, 1885.
T. E. HEADY (SEAL)
II. B. THURBER (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
County Of Santa Cruz }
This instrument was acknowledged
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

nests in the hay, she caught hold OF
mans boot. She didn't scream. The
first thought that flashed through her
mind was that this was the man who'd
brought the child and the gold.
But the man sat up and smiled at
her, and then her knees almost gave
away. 1t was Dalton-whom she'd
never expected to see again. He'd
probably learned she was married to
the rancher, and had counted on her
helping him, if it came to that.
at was his turn to be surprised
when she spoke about the child and
the gold. He hadn't had anything to
do with leaving them there. But after
thinking it over, he told her how it
must have happened.
"He and the man he called Reeves
had been waiting by lonely stretch
of railway track in the desert to stop
a pay train, when a stranger on bay
horse rode by the place they were
hiding. He looked like a good gun
hand, and they cut him in. During
the hold-up the child strayed off the
train. When it pulled out and they
found her, Reeves wanted to leave
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION


ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS SHALL COME, GREET
ING:
I, M. G. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY THAT the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FAIR AND
RODEO ASSOCIATION
which were filed in the office OF
the said ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 9th day OF
July A. D., 1886 at 1000 O'Clock A
NJ. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE ARR
IONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL
IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX
THIS 9th DAY OF JULY, A
D. 1886
{ S E AID
M. c.. HAWKINS
g Secretary
i :, By K. THOMSON
Assistant Secretary
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

counties are in very satisfactory
condition, with feed and water to
carry stock through the winter.
Ranges are very spotted in Gra-
ham, Greenlee and Pinal counties.
Pima and Santa Cruz counties are
also very spotted. Some ranges are
in excellent condition, feed and
water assured and cattle getting fat.
Other ranches are already making
plans to move all surplus stock and
prepare for early feeding of stock
cattle.
Coch:se county as a whole is in
the worst condition of any county
in the State at the present time.
However this county would likely
show the greatest improvement Of
any if rainfall should become gen.
eral during September. This county
also responds very quickly to late
winter and early spring rains. Cattle
are still in very satisfactory condi-
ton and will still be in good shape
for fall delivery.
The September l report on the
condition of cattle was IS per cent
of normal for the state as a whole.
This is points above the figure re-
ported one month ago. Even in dry
areas cattle have held up remark
ably we'll and will continue to do
so for at least the next go or 70
days. Where rains have fallen in
sufficient amount, cattle are improv-
ing rapidly and many will be fat
for fall delivery. Trading has not
been active during August and only
few sales reported. Where con-
tracts have been reported they have
been from IA to IA for heiferS
and steers. The current seasons
calf crop has been big and few light
calves have been reported. Weaners
delivered this fall will run from 300
to 400 pounds.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

before me on this 9th day Of June,
1896, by T. E. HEADY and H. B.
THURBER, each of whom stated to
me that they executed the same for
the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
My commission expires: Sept. 2S,
1888.
(SEAL) GRAYCE r. HILER
Notary Public.
NDO r S E M MT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION incorporating Division
Filed Jul 1886 at 10:O0 A. NJ, at
request of Duffy & Robins whose
address is Nogales, Arizona.
N. G. HAWKINS
Secretary
BY FLORENCE 8. LANCE
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and controlled by a Board OF
Directors consisting Of fifteen d5)
members. Five (5) directors shall
constitute a quorum for the tram
saction of the business. The direc-
tors shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting of the members OF
the corporation to be held at Son
oita, Arizona, at the time specified
in the bylaws, and they shall hold
office until their successors are
elected and qualified. The first
Board of Directors shall consist OF
the following named persons who
were duly elected directors at a
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL 'r7 -
LEGAL NOTICE

meeting held at Sonoita, Arizona
on February 9, 1886, duly convened
in accordance with a notice stating
the purposes thereof:
Ed. lie Gendre,
H. B. Thurber,
Mrs. Cora Everhart,
Tom Heady,
Troy Ramsey,
r. G. Blabon,
A. S. Henderson,
Earl Yeary,
Charles Putnam,
w. H. Anderson,
Louis Heavener,
John McCarty,
Charles Davis,
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Ray Schock, and
Regan Gardner.

The officers of the corporation
shall be a President, Secretary and
Treasurer, all of whom shall be di-
rectors of the corporation, and six
Vice-Presidents, who shall be men,
bers of the corporation, and all OF
whom shall be elected at the time
and in the manner provided In the
bylaws.
| No member shall hold more than
one office at the same time. The
directors shall have power to re-
move any officer or director from
office for any cause, to fill vacan-
cies in any office of the Board OF
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

usnes
!
H
|
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
The Congressional Medal

The Congressional Medal Of Hon
or is the highest American award
for valor; it takes two forms, an
army medal and navy medal. IL
was instituted in 1862 and prior to
the World war 1,722 of these med
ais had been awarded. There were
90 awards of the medal to Ameri-
cans for World war services and
six medals were bestowed on the
Unknown Soldiers Of the allied
armies
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

LEGAL NOTICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
"COLLECIATE BOWERS" Interesting Answers Given By Freshmen at Teachers College of COnnecticut-Write Your Own Caption for This Story

Cro-Magnon because they left no utensils to tell of their achieve mentS."
 "The West Indies are said to have discovered America long be- fore the time of Columbus"
 "The culture of the Chinese was changed in modern times by the American armies"
 "The Protestant Reformation in Germany was led by Hitler" (An- other answer gave "Burbank.~
 "The former ruler of Russia was called 8 Lenin" or a "Bolshevik." "The Volga river empties into the Pacific"
 Through his bringing suit against the corporations, Teddy Roosevelt was known as 8 muck raker'.%,
 "The Declaration of Independ- ence was signed on Parchment" (The date was asked for.)
 "The United States is bound together by a fine system of canals"
 "The Constitution adopted in 1889 by emigrants from Massa- chusetts Bay to the Connecticut Valley was called the Bill of Rights" (Also "the Mayflower Pact.")
 "The greatest Harbor in Amer lea is the Panama Canal.
 "The American Federation of Labor is an immigrant organiza- ton.
 "The Chamber of Commerce is 8 professional club"
 "The rapid rise in the standard of living was caused by the size of families to recede."
 "The highest tribunal of the nation is the president"
 "A system whereby citizens may remove undesirable officials from office is called the initiative.'
 Our great state papers such as the Bill of Rights, the Constitu- tion, Washington's Farewell Ad- dress should be studied in school principally to discover their de- fects."
 Here is one which shows the ef- feet of present day living on young, receptive minds: "The Jamestown settlers did not want to work because the profits all went to the English stockholders"
 "Cornwallis surrendered at Ap- pomatox." And Lee surrendered to Grant in a variety of places throughout the south.
 "The leader of the radical party during the French Revolution was Volsted."
 Hartford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
POLICE SUSPECT
 H|T-RUN DRIVER
No Official Theory Vet Ad= vanced on Death of
 Camille Beaulieu

Camille Beaulieu, 32, of 633 South Main street, who died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital after he had been found unconscious on Pratt place may have been the vic- tim of hit-run driver, Coroner John T. Monzani said today.
 "Beaulieu's injuries were so severe and in such diametrically opposite parts of his body that it is almost impossible for me to believe that he met his death in fall from the veranda of the building in which he roomed," Coroner Monzani said.
 According to investigation by De- tective Lieut.. William Pollard after the finding of the mans body yes- terday, Beaulieu had been sleeping in the top floor rooms of a friend Arthur Juneau. About 4 o'clock, Juneau said, Beaulieu got up and dressed, saying he was going back to his own rooms on the floor be- low. He was found at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Motor Patrcl- man Walter Overton and rushed immediately to St. Mary's hospital. He died 10 minutes later without regaining consciousness.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, med ical examiner, said the man had suffered fractured skull, crushed head, fractured spine, internal in- juries and broken ribs. There was large hole at the base of his skull.