davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
NOTICE
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to resolution adopted by the
Board of Aldermen of the City Of
Nogales, Arizona, on July 16, 1887,
the said Board of Aldermen will,
on the 9th day of August, 1887, at
8 o'clock P. M. at the City Hall
in said City of Nogales, receive bids
for the sale of the following de-
scribed personal property located
and described as follows:
Base Hospital Hill Buildings
Nos. 345, 346, BAT, 348. Lower
Base Buildings Nos. 308, 300.
316, 317 and 318, all formerly
part of Camp Little located in
the Northern part Of the City
of Nogales.
Buildings will be sold without the
land and must be removed by the
purchaser within ninety 600 days.
Bids for the sale of the above
described buildings will be taken
separately, in groups and as a
whole.
All bids must conform to the pro-
visions of law in such cases made
and provided.
The said Board of Aldermen re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Purchasers will be responsible for
safety of buildings from and after
acceptance of bid.
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk
At. July II, "a, 81, Aug. 7.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. 5-37


A RESOLUTION REPEATING A
PORTION OF ORDINANCE OF
JULY 8, 1896. TO MAKE AVAIL
ABLE FOR PAYMENT OF IN
TEREST ON OUTSTANDING
BONDS CERTAIN SURPLUS
AND DECLARING AN ENER-
GENCY
WHEREAS, on the 9th day of
July. 1885, an ordinance was adopt
ed, which said ordinance in Section
five thereof provides for the estab-
lishment of fund known as the
City of Nogales Refunding Bond
Payment F'und and that no part of
the said fund shall be used for any
purpose whatsoever except for the
payment of the principal and in
terest on said bonds so long as any
of the bonds of said issue or the
coupons thereof remain outstanding
and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, there is in this said
fund at this time an amount great
ly in excess of the amounts re-
quired to pay interest on outstand-
ing refunding bonds;
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved
that that certain portion of Sec
ton Five of the said ordinance of
July 8, 1886, restricting the use Of
the said City of Nogales Refunding
Bond Payment Fund to the payment
of principal and interest on said
outstanding refunding bonds be and
the same is hereby repealed and an
nulled. and the City Treasurer is
hereby directed to transfer. such
portion of said fund over and above
that required to pay the interest
now due on said outstanding re-
funding bonds to such other fund
or funds as may now exist or shall
hereinafter be created for the pur-
pose of paying interest on any other
outstanding bonds.
Section 2. It being imperative
that the interest on other out
standing bonds of the City of No
gales be paid as soon as possible,
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men find and determine. that for
the purpose of immediate payment
of interest on any other outstand-
ing bonds of the City of Nogales
and for the immediate preservation
Of the public peace, health and safe
ty and for the reason that future
refunding operations are necessary
to enable the City to preserve a
solid fiscal policy, this resolution
shall, Immediately become opera
tive; an emergency is hereby de-
clared to exist and this resolution
is hereby declared to be exempt
from the provision in the City
Charter that such resolution shall
not be passed until it has been read
at two separate meetings and that
it shall not take effect and become
operative until thirty days after it's
passage by the board of aldermen
and approval by the Mayor and
shall take effect and be in full
force from and after it's publication
and posting.
Adopted this 10th day of July,
1887.
!. CITY OF NOGALES
BY G. G.. CHESHIRE
Mayor
Attest:
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
NOGALES CITY BUDGET
For The Year l937-l938

NOTICE rs HEREBY meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen Santa Cruz County Arizona heo OH
the 18th day of July 1897 of the amount required
for each item of necessary expenditures City purposes for the en-
~ ~ oather with statement of amounts expenditures for the
ng wear and receipts than from taxation as
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Dictionary Not Needed

Dictionary Not Needed
"Your dictionary miSleads me-"
said Hi HO, the sage of Chinatown.
"A demagcgue is not one who
teaches people, but one who vocif-
erously sympathizes in their ig-
nOrance."
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Area of PHILADELPHIA

The area of Philadelphia is
129.714 square miles. From north
to south it is approximately %
miles; and from east to west 1t
varies from six to ten miles.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Smith, A. O., Corp.-Common share
earnings, after loss on sale Of securi-
ties, year ended July 81, were 3 cents,
against $l.73.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
10 LOW-Yield Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October limited
State Government Bonds sagged,
while domestic corporate obligations
followed uneven and narrow paths
in a quiet bond market today. Price
shifts in both directions were con-
fined to fractions for the most part
Utility liens suffered the widest
losses, with American & Foreign Power
SIS, American Water Works 6s and
Consolidated Edison 3i.s off around
a point. International Hydro Elec-
tric 6s and Utility Power & Light SIS
were fractionally lower.
The carrier group was fairly we'll
supported. Allegheny IS of l94a
jumped 3 points on couple of sales
and Katy" IS and Southern Railway
As added around a point. Creeping
up fractions we're Erie SIS. Southern
Pacific 4i2s. New York Central 5s and
Northern Pacific As
Industrial liens followed narrow
and uneven course. Bethlehem Steel
3a4s advanced a major fraction, while
National Dairy 3sas slid a bit. For
eign Dollar Loans were quiet and
irregular. Abitibi Power & Light 5s
we're up point, while japanese Gov
ernments took divergent paths from
fractions to a little over a point
Evening star., 1937-10-01
RETAIL ACTIVITY
CHEERS BUSINESS
Store Sales for Week lump
7 to 20 Per Cent Above
Levels Year Ago.
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Improve-
ment in business sentiment impaired
a brighter aspect to trade and in
dustry this week, with retail distribu-
ton again an outstanding feature
Dun g. Bradstreet said today in the
weekly review Of business.
Wholesale volume expanded and
orders included wider range of mer-
chandise. but industrial operations
we're spotty. with building work taper
ing, steel production lower and 1888
automobile assemblies Just starting,
the agency said.
Retail sales for the country as a
whole were estimated at from to 8
per cent ahead of the preceding week
and from to 20 per cent better than
in the comparable 1886 week. The
brief return of Summer weather in
some sections was reported to have
slowed down buying, particularly in
the Northwest, where the gain over
1886 was 8 to Is per cent.
Percentage increases over a year
ago in other major geographic areas
were. new England, 8 TO II, East, B
to ID; Middle West. Is to 20; South,
IL to. 20; Southwest, Is to 25, and
Pacific Coast, to Is.
The usual Fall moving season to
new homes stimulated the sale of
house furnishings, floor coverings and
allied lines, the agency reported, and
there was a continued good demand
for mems topcoats. Suits and shoes,
however. Jagged.
In wholesale markets reports indi-
Gated dry goods orders were outstand-
ing in some centers, stimulated by a
more favorable price structure. For
all classes of goods the survey showed
urban buying scoring the widest gains,
although orders from country dis
tricts for hardware, lumber, textiles
and groceries ranged from 10 to 20
per cent larger than last years
volume.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BOOSTED
BY FOREIGN PACT.
Export Price Jumps to 1712
Cents After Agreement Of
Cartel to Curb Output.
81 the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The price
OF American copper for export jumped
0l712 Of cent pound today, follow
ing agreement of the foreign copper
cartel in London to restrict production
in the future.
Sales were reported at l2375 cents
pound, with buying heavy. The
domestic price remained at 1850 cents
at custom smelters, with primary pro-
ducers quoting 13 cents.
Trading advices here indicated the
new restrictions would result in q
reduction Of the output in Europe.
South America. South Africa and
Canada by about $4,000 tons monthly.
The United States Is not affected by
the copper agreement.
Phelps-Dodge Corp, leading
American producer, however, was re-
ported several days ago to have de-
cided to cut its output by 20 per cent
and other producers we're said to be
considering similar steps.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October dividends de-
clsred. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
AL Juneau Gold Min 3Oc 90 Iii
J Adams Mfg 3Oc 1915 Iii
Arrears.
Phillips-Jones pf s1.75 @ 1925 Ill
Interim.
Natl Steel Car p soc 49, 1913 1915
Initial.
Cons Wat P g. Pap 37i2c -- $50 $40
Special.
Incorporated Inves 25c - 1914 1890
Accumulations.
Yellow e. Check Cob A 81 - 1915 1925
Resumed.
shaffer Stores 1Oc -- $50 10-1
Regular.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Soviet Russia's Tobacco Institute
now employs about $50 scientists.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October | LP.-Butter.
G.36S; firm. Creamery, extra t93 scorel,
36. Other grades unchanged
Cheese. 1887. Quiet; all prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 10.774; easy: mixed colors. me-
diums. 20E-21; dirties. No J. 1el2-a4;
average checks. /17h; refrigerator firsts,
22-22ia; refrigerator seconds. -21-21 "a:
refrigerator mediums. 20-"1: refrigerator
dirties, 19la-19s4. Other mixed colors
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady; all fresh and
frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry-By freight. steady to firm;
chickens, colored, %; Leghorn. 22; fowls
colored, 20-25; turkeys unquoted. Other
freight prices UNCHANGED.
BY express, steady to firm; chickens
Rocks. 25-27; Reds, "a: Leghorn and
Crosses unauoted; broilers. Rocks. 2S-30;
Crosses, 2S-29; Reds; 20; Leghorn. 20-24; 20 "a;
other express prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents.
Great Britain, demand. 4.95as: cables,
1868: 60-day bills. 4.94ss. France de-
mand. 3.421a: cables. 3.42a. Italy, de-
mand. 5.26A: cables 5.26A.
Demands-Belgium. 1854; Germany,
Holland. $500, Norway. 24s9; Sweden,
25 "a: Denmark, 22. .12:- Finland, go;
PSrt1sai 45os Greece apA 81 Pofand
1891: Czechoslovakia. $50; Yugoslavia
2.33: Austrial. .1S.S6n: Hungary, 1875:
Rumania. 70: Argentina, 30. 3.O0n: Brazil.
S.S0An: Toxic. 2s.s4: Shanghai, 29s0:
Hong Kong. 81 .06: Mexico City. 27.s5:
Montreal in New York. 10000: New York
in Montreal 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Nash to Present
First Auto With
Air.COnditiOnino
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-Charles w
Nash, of the Nash-Kelvinator Corn.
said today distributors would be given
secret preyiew Monday of "the first
automobile using conditioned air sys-
TENS for Winter driving"
Distributors only will be shown how
the driver may control a constantly
changing supply of fresh air at a
constant temperature. Operation OF
the new system was not described.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK October l fP-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WINE FIRM TO BE SOLD.

ST. LOUIS, October l (P)-Stock-
holders of the American Wine Co., a
st. Louis concern for 78 years, voted
yesterday to sell controlling interest to
the Vinco Co. of Switzerland for
S236.25O.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NEW YORK SUGAR..

NEW YORK. October l LP.-There was
little change in the sugar futures mar
ket today with operators generally in
clined to limit commitments pending re-
November No. 3 held around 227 and
March 2.29. or unchanged from the pre-
last hour. while No. lost earlier gains
of u point as March declined from LIZA
to III. leaving that contract also net
unchanged
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October / 0pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(OuOtatio0S as of o'rlock
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
HERSHEY ROSE GARDEN
IN Full BLOOM. SOON

1t has been announced that the
new Hershey Rose Garden, at Her
shey, Pa, will be in bloom the
second week Of June. Although it's
formal opening will not be made
until June of 1888, 5000 people
have already visited Americas
largest rose garden, where roses
of the world are now in their bud
ding stage and will probably reach
full bloom within a week. The gar
den contains 1850 rose plants,
and next Fall about 5000 more
will be added, included in which
will be beds devoted to old-time
favorites. ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
ONE WAY STREETS

Mulberry and Locust streets are
now one-wy streets. the new order
starting Tuesday. Mulberry, from
Baltimore to Playground, is used
for northbound traffic only, while
Locust, from Playground to Balti-
more, is southbound.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Bubbling over with Joy, Salvatore
Branchiella is pictured in his shop
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, as he soles
a pair Of shoes for customer. Sal
vatore's joy comes from his receipt
Of the news that President Roosevelt
had just signed special bill grant,
ing him the right to live in the United
States. He was to have been de-
ported on a charge Of allegedly
stealing SIS from an employer In
Italy 10 years ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
kEEDYsvILLE HOME COMING

Keedysville is preparing for it's
third annual homecoming, to be
held in the first week of August.
Last year approximately 800 for
mer residents of Keedysville reg
istered and attended the home
coming.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
When Washington County
Was Young
By
GEORGE r. PRATHER
Written exclusively for The Hagerstown Globe

CT the French and Indian War.
Al these men have military rec
ords and most of them were Off
GERS of the Province of Maryland.
There seems to have been little
danger to the settler from Indians
from the coming of the first set
tiers in 1888 up until after the
failure of Braddock's campaign n
1855. Local Indians who lived in
the territory seldom caused trou-
BILE, having been generally help
full and friendly. Had it not been
for the chickering's and rivalry
among the white people more
particularly the French and Eng
lish, it is not likely that the white
people would have ever had much
trouble with the Indians. Mostly
the relations between the whites
and Indians were friendly. 1t is
we'll known that the French could
agree with the American Indian
much better than the English
English and Indian did not read
lily amalgamate races but the
French and Indian intermarried
frequently.
There had been mutterings of
trouble for several years before
the actual beginning of the French
and Indian War. The French had
established chain of settlements
stretching from the st. Lawrence
River in New York to the Ohio
River, erecting at that point a
strong fertilization with a base of
supplies called Fort Du Quesne.
This was done In order to prevent
the spread of English settlements
further to the North and West,
coyeting for themselves the rich
land lying in that direction.
The great seven years war in
Europe, fought by Frederick the
Great of Prussia against the In
fanta Marie Teresa of Austria
over the possession Of the prov
ince Of Silesia was one Of the
greatest wars OF all history, en-
gaging as combatants on one side
or the other all the countries of
Europe. England was fighting on
the side OF Prussia and the French
on the side OF Marie Teresa of
Austria.
The first clash between France
and England in America in this
war, was begun by General Brad
docks campaign against Fort Du-
Quesne. This expedition, we all
known, resulted in great disaster.
General Braddock lost his life and
at least half of his force of 1900
men wounded and slain. This at
tack by the English caused great
animus among the French, who
resented very severely the at
tempt OF the English to break thru
and take possession Of what they
considered their property west of
the Ohio. The French then stirred
up the Indians to make reprisals
and in their march eastward from
Fort DuQuesne, the Potomac Val.
ley presented the most open road.
The first large settlement in their
path was that in Washington
county, particularly that part sit.
uated around the base of North
Mountain. These felt the first
fury of their attack and in this
section ragged some of the most
furious and sanguinary battles
between settlers and Indians
which were ever staged in any
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
PART 16.

An examination of books deal
ing with Washington County his
tory during the years from 1888
to 1776 discloses the fact that nei-
Their the records of the period are
very meagre or that very little
original investigation has been
made. The writer has had little
access to original records, depend
ing largely upon legend and ira
dition. In persuing the histories
of the period many passages have
been found which repeat the same
story verbatim ct literatim which
seems to indicate that they have
all been copied from one master
history. Therefore, any mistake
is multiplied all the way down.
One of the stories which seems to
be a favorite is repeated in prac-
tically all the histories of Wash
ington County. The story is the
one told to General Washington
in August, 1855, that the whole
settlement of Conococheague in
Maryland is fled and there now
remains but two families from
thence to Frederick" The strange
part is that all the historians
seem to believe this story, but all
tradition and much of the record
seem to be against it. For the
honor OF Washington County the
writer will at this point recite the
names Of some OF those of sturdy
citizens who did not desert their
homes in face Of the foe but
bravely withstood the savage at
tack Of the French and Indians
made upon the settlement after
the defeat of Braddock on his un-
fortunate expedition against Fort
Duquesne. These heroes all of
whom lived in what is now Wash
ington County most of whom were
men of family and many of their
descendants live among us to this
day. They and their sons it will
be found later were among the
foremots fighters in the Revolu-
tionary War, and their bravery in
both wars contributed much to-
ward the final establishment in
the u. S. Government those high
principles before enumerated
which were first incorporated in
the structure of Maryland. Such
men did not desert their homes
under fire and no amount of hard
ship was sufficient to make them
retreat.
After having once determined
the freedom Of conscience, laws
and property must be established
in America The names Of men
who certainly did not run were
first and foremost of all Colonel
Thomas Cresap and his sons,
whose home was at Long Meadow
near Hagerstown; Charles Friend
and Jeremiah Jack whsoe homes
were near the present site of By
ron's Tannery; Col Dagworthy,
from below Williamsport; Joseph
Chapline, near Sharpsburg; Col.
Bouquet, north of Hagerstown;
Jonathan Hager, near Hagerstown
and Evan Shelby, Hugh Gililand,
Thomas Clagett, Thomas Mills,
Alva Mills, Lancelot Jacques, Den
ton Jacques, Nathaniel Nesbitt,
Michael Smith, Thomas Reed,
Col. Thomas and Richard Prather
all located near North Mountain,
were known to have remained in
the territory throughout the time
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MUSIC TEACHER
cHIRoPRAcToRs

DR.. Maud M. Hayman. 61S Poto-
mac avenue. Phone 1923: 10 to IL
q to s, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. And by appointment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
CLASSIFIED
HOMES FOR SALE

modern single brick home. Hot
water heat, hardwood floors, north
end of Hagerstown. Little cash.
Material and labor advancing. Buy
now. Charles 3. Fry, Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent interest, 10 to 15
years to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Foltz's Poultry Market, live and
dressed poultry, wholesale and re-
tail. % High street. Phone 1778.
Free Delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

zimmerman and Wishard, dealers
in poultry and eggs. Poultry live or
dressed. Cor. Church & Jonathan
SITS. Phone 2271. Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
RADIATOR SERVICE

Seniors Auto Radiator Service.
All style radiators re-cor ed and
rebuilt. 210 South Potomac st.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
cut flowers and potted plants. E.
c. Cronise, 81 w. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
HATS! AATsI HATsI

Smartest summer hats, fresh, fiat
tering styles. All colors, plenty Of
whites: $1.49, $1.S5, $2.49. 1926.
Patsy Hat Shoppe, AZ N. Potomac
St, End. floor. Phone 91S-M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
SHOE REPAIRING

Sans Shoe Shop, sos Salem ave.
nue., Phone 1104-W. Skilled work
manship; work guaranteed. Work
called for and delivered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

To Loan: so money on first
mortgages. H. T. Brewer ana
George D. Hicks. 214 Second Ma
tionai Bank Building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
DRUGS, etc.
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Trucks, Sales
and Service -Poe's Garage, rear
Of lis e. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 16S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

For electrical appliance service
at all times call Gfbney Electric
Co., 325 W. Washington st. Phone
1871.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 4S hours from the roas-
ter. 81 East Franklin st. Tele-
phone 4S8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

mo thoroughly occupied man
was ever yet miserable.
The Bible is not recording mere
coincidence when it says, ''The
Lord was with Joseph and he was
a prosperous man.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BYRNES REQUESTS
VIEWS ON J0BLESS
Chief of Special Senate Commit
tee Writes to Commissioner Allen
for Suggestions.

Commissioner George E. Aliens
views on unemployment and relief
have been sought by Senator Byrnes
Democrat, of South Carolina, chair
man of special senatorial commit
tee appointed to investigate the prob
lem.
The Commissioner made public yes
terday a letter in which Senator
Byrnes said he was anxious to Sc
cure the best thought of the coun-
try on this all-important problem" :"
adding:
Il will appreciate your furnishing
me with your views on the subject as
well as any recommendations or sug-
gestions which you think will be help
full to the committee in its work"
The resolution creating the COM
mittee directed it to study. survey
and investigate the problems of un-
employment and relief, including an
estimate of the number of persons
now unemployed by reason of the use
of labor Saving devices, mechanical
or otherwise. in operation in the
United States. which would not only
be Of public interest but which would
aid the Congress in enacting reme-
dial legislation"
It is expected the committee will
GEEK the views of public officials and
business and professional leaders all
over the country.