davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
By tie Associated Press,

CHICAGO, January 20-In late
dealings today, wheat prices rallied
and showed fractional advances, with
new crop deliveries taking the lead
Predictions Of severe cold weather
caused anxiety about domestic Winter
wheat. This was the case in partic-
ular regarding central areas where
there has recently been much rain.
At the close wheat was "a off to =
up compared with yesterdays finish
May. l.30a .30ls; July, l137sal.14;
corn, lsai2 down, May. 1.l0lsaL;
July, 1852; oats at l4a7s decline,
and provisions unchanged to a set
back of y cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
LiverpOOI OuotationS

LIVERPOOL. January 20 tP.-Cotton
! 900 bales. including 1900 American
Spot in fair demand; prices = point,
lower: quotations in pence: American.
strict good middllng, 1.9l: good middling,
1.61: strict middlinR. 1.3l: middling
I,;l6; strict low middling. SOL: low mid
ding, 6.44; strict good ordinary. 6.14;
steady. January. SOL: March SIS: May
SIS; July. 6.1S; october, 6.4s; Decem-
Der. ga.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. January 20 tlP.-Open-
dealings on the cotton market this morn
ing
Liverpool was of penny points in late
oeallnss. and some easiness cropped out in
domestic markets.
March opened at 1895. May at 1920
july at 1@.1O and October at l1.15
Heavy rains fell in the Eastern belt
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady:
January. l0.S9b: March. 1O.SSb. May,
lilo, July. 1l.00b: September. 1oa9b.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
new YORK COTTON
5, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2o.-Early
losses of 5 to 9 points in cotton today
under Western selling were recovered
on renewed outside buying.
A constructive view of the Presi.
dents inaugural message and a sharr
rally in the stock market attracted de-
mand for cotton.
May advanced from 1920 to 1926
and was selling at 1927 in midafter.
noon. with prices generally net un.
changed to 2 points lower.
Futures closed steaoy. l higher to
Evening star., 1937-01-20

OF the directors
held late yester-
day. James L.
Goldsmith, Gen.
tral Branch, was
elected as as
sistant treasurer
and all other
officers were re-
elected as fol-
lows:
Howard Moran.
vice president;
William L. Beale.
vice president
and real estate
officer. Frederick
P. H. Siddons,
Evening star., 1937-01-20
higher to Z

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. March, 11.4o; May,
ll.50; July, ll.55; September, ll.5lb
Sales. 228 contracts including 2
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
CottonSeed Oil.

Spot quiet: middling. l29s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Continued on Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. /. hard. 1871 ga
1888; No. 2, mixed, l.35; corn, No. 3,
mixed. 1.l2la: No. 4. mixed. l08lza
1.10A: No. 3. yellow. 1.12a1.13; No. 4.
yellow. 1.07A a1.1212; No. 4. white,
1.l3al.13H; oats, No. l, white, 54s4a
5694 No. 2. white. 81; No. 3, white.
So; cereal, So; soy beans. No. 2, yellow.
1.61; barley feed, 80al00 nominal;
mailing. 100a1.42 nominal; timothy
seed, 6.00a6.25 cwt.; new, 5.75a6.0o
cwt; clover seed, 26.50a33.50 cwt.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. January 20 dP.-Grain
range today:
Prev.
High. Low Close. close,
July 1.19s4 l.l7L2 1.1si. 1.1sH
oct 1.1O los los 1.0S1;
Oats. May .55ss .53s4 "a .54T
Evening star., 1937-01-20
TH0M REELECTED
TRUST FIRM HEAD
American Security Also Adds
One New Official at
Annual Meeting.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Corcoran Tnom was reelected
president of the American Security g.
Trust Co. at the organization meeting
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
Expert Tells
How to Avoid
House Hazards
Ignorance of Danger and
Careless Use of Modern
Equipment Is Cited
By WALTER JAMES STUBBS
Safety Engineer

The American home should be the
safest place on earth-but it isn't.
On the contrary, life in the Ameri-
can home is perilous. Fire and acci-
dent make it so. And instead Of de-
creasing, the nations peace-time
casualty list is increasing rapidly.
Adventures go to Africa to shoot
big game; to the Alps to scale dizzy
mountain heights; to the polar re-
gions for exploration But statistics
indicate that they may be safer than
if they had remained in their homes
in America. In 1885, according to the
National Safety Council, 31,500 per-
sons died as a result of accidents in
American homes. In 1886, the total
grew to $4,000 deaths. That Is more
than double the number of fatalities
that occurred in private industry and
almost twice the number of deaths
resulting from motor accidents dur
ing the same period.
The worker in his factory or en-
route to and from home by motor is
safer than he is at home. He is care
less at home. He is more careful at
work or on the road.
Fire is tremendous hazard in the
American home. According to the
National Fire Protection Association,
home is attacked by fire every two
minutes throughout the year in this
country. In 1885, there were 260, 600
home fires and the loss totalled be-
tween $85,O00,000 and $100.000,0O0.
Eight thousand deaths were caused
by burns, fires and conf1agrations
Eighty per cent Of those deaths came
from fire in the home.
The use of combustible roofs, in
stead of fire-retardant roofs such as
asphalt shingles and tiles; careless
habits in smoking and the use OF
matches; defective chimneys and
hues and defective wiring are among
the major factors in the tremendous
annual fire loss.
Fire and accident can be virtually
eliminated in the home through care
Make a survey of your home today
Note the unsafe conditions in cellar
on roof. wherever they exist. Inform
other members Of your family o
these dangers Immediately. Then sc
about the task of making them safe
Failure to recognize unsafe condi
tions and failure to correct then
after they have been noted are tn
fundamental reasons for America
appalling peace-time loss of life.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24

AAA or Soil Conservation and Dem
cratic Allotment act, Stokes added
The Importance of giving the peo-
pie of Arizona more legal power in
dealing with Arizona soil and water
conservation problems is seen by
Stokes in a recommendation by the
Department of Agriculture which
saws. THAT on and after July l,
1887, the Soil Conservation Service
withhold funds, that would be 9TH
erwise apportioned, from those
states thst do not have legislation
authorizing or permitting state or
other legally constituted organiza-
tions to enter into agreements with
the Federal Government for the de-
velopment of soil conservation prof.
ects. except funds necessary tor
completion of work on previously
established demonstration projects.
It is vital that a democratic form
of legislation be provided insurlng
complete local control over the Or
ganizations which direct the future
soil and water conservation opera
tions in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
State Highway
Patrol Active

The Arizona state highway patrol
made S41 arrests from January to
March 81. throughout the state.
Failure to stop at stop signs caus-
ed the greatest number of arrests
during March for any one single
violation. A. total of IS were cited
into court for that offense; 20 for
reckless driving; and 33 for speed
ing. There were 10 arrests for driv-
ing without new registrations and
the same number for driving with
out operators licenses.
Highway patrolmen stopped 4,173
automobiles in this state during
March for faulty lights; 1912 for
passing up boulevard stop signs as
well as enforcing other state high
way and traffic regulations.
Fees collected, including forcing
vehicle registration, chauffeur's Ii
censes and seizure fees, aggregated
1858 IS during March and $13, $3.50
during January and February.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
CMTC TO OPEN
ON JULY 7TH

Colonel Charles H. Rutherford
of Phoenix, Civilian Aide to the
Secretary of War, has been advised
by the Commanding General, 9th
Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston, Tex
as, that the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp, which opens July 7th for
one month, at Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zona, will be increased materially in
size this year 1t is therefore highly
important that boys who desire to
attend Camp this year should send
in their application blanks at an
early date, Colonel Rutherford said.
Information and blanks may be Sc
cured from Colonel Rutherford, 624
Heard Bldg, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
SANDERS TELLS
OF STOCK DEAL

PHOENIX, April 23-Cross ex-
animation of A. E. Sanders of No
gales, president of the defunct Clar-
ence Saunders Stores, was started
in federal court here Tuesday by
Lou Whitney, defense attorney, in
the retrial of mail fraud charges
against Charles, Gus and William
Greenbaum.
The three brothers are charged
with using the mails to defraud in
connection with sale of stock in the
81 100000 Arizona chain store firm,
which failed in 1881.
Financing Plan Explained
Sanders recounted the financing
plan in which the Greenbaum
brothers were paid a 20 per cent
commission to sell stock in the firm
and told of obtaining four permits
to sell the stock. He also told of an
other contract by which the broth
ers would receive a "bonus" of TO-
900 shares Of stock.
The former store president ad-
mitted that ISL 900 shares of the in
itial issue of stock in 1928 was al
1otted to him for the franchise to
use the name, Clarence Saunders
Stores.
He also said that $4,000 shares
were allotted to him from another
issue
"That stock was all turned back
to the company" Sanders told Mr.
Whitney.
''Then you never got it?'
mo"
Statement Derlaed True
Sanders said that to the best of
his knowledge. a financial state
ment submitted to the corporation
commission with the application for
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
AJO BECOMES
PORT OF ENTRY

AJO, April 23-UP--Ajo will be-
come port of entry April %, un-
der terms of an executive order
signed by President Roosevelt
March "a.
The town formerly had only a
customs station, and importations
of more than $100 value had to be
checked and countersigned in No
gales, frequently causing several
days delay, and loss of shipments
especially in the case of fish i'm
portations.
The change was sought by the To-
cal chamber of commerce.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
To Avoid Accident

Provide stairWays, especially
cellar stairs. with hand-rails.
2-Be sure that electric switches
are properly placed, so that dry.
non-conductive footing is as
sured and walking in darkened
room unnecessary
3-Fasten all rugs on stairways Sc
curely.
4-Don't wax floors highly. Ii
makes them too slippery
5--Don't permit water to remain
in cellar near electric outlet To
do so invites short cir"'''' s
sibly fatal shocks
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
Women Quoted
About Whiskers
Strike on Kisses Threaten
ed Until After Days of
40 Celebration Here

Here's the latest whisker whispers
heard in Nogales:
Everybody around here looks like
bunch of tramps." !
"You can't recognize your friends
and they get sore because you don't
speak to them
"Oh. I didn't know he could raise
one like that"
isn't that just the Quickest mus
tache?"
ct told my husband I wouldn't go
to Tucson with him looking like
that
'WeIl, no more kisses until they
shave those things off, I don't like
'em.''
Yes, you are listening to the girls
express their opinion of all the
hirsute adornment now sprouting on
the male portion of the population
in and about Nogales in preparation
for the Elks big wild west jamboree,
officially known as tn eFrontier FL
eSta.
Some of the boys look quite "Ken-
lucky Kunnelish" and Buffalo Bill
ish'' although most Of them look a
bit rough and ready, fitting we'll in
to the class named by the first lady
commentator
That, however, promises to be re-
nedied, at least that's the report OF
operatives in the city's leading bar
ber shops. The idea is. they report,
to call around and have the barber
create a design to fit the spors the
whiskers grow without irrigation.
Several have done so already
The BARRIERS are raking in the
smackers from the boys who shave
at home and can't negotiate the
trick designs for the occasion. AT
the barber shops yesterday, the
artisans of the place were thumblng
over the files of the Police Gazette
of an ancient vintage trying to get
a few ideas on what's what in this
business of boards, whiskers and
nustachios; and they're getting re-
suits. If you don't believe it, stick
around and watch what appears on
the face of your favorite male.
It's plenty tough on the fellows
who have to go out of town on busl-
ness for a few days. The question
is whether to let 'em grow and be
stared at abroad, or shave 'em off
and be glared at when you get
home. Any way it's lot of fun any
way you take it. There isn't man
or woman who ever gets over the
love of play which runs rampant
through earlier years.
OF course, some think they are too
old to cut loose and do frivolous and
foolish things, and many attempt to
cover up the desire to play with an
outwardly serious demeanor that
would make their friends believe it
was the thing most far from their
thoughts. If you don't think that
most of the male population in the
district is getting a ''big kick" out of
playing again; being kids once more
and making believe they are Dead
Eye Dick, Kit Carson or Buffalo
Bill. YOU haven't been around dur
ing the past few days
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
To Eliminate Fire

Don't smoke in bed.
2-Never start fires with kerosene.
3-Don't allow paper rubbish to
accumulate in cellar, especially
near stove or furnace. or in ga
rage.
4Provide your fireplace with
heavy screen.
5-Beware of home dry cleaning.
6-Use fire retardant materials
where practicable, especially
where no additional expense is
involved, as in roofing. Combus-
tible roofs have caused great
percentage of home fires. Fire
retardant roofing materials,
such as asphalt shingles and
tiles. resist fire.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG GAIN

PHOENIX, April 23-CUP--Ari-
zona bank deposits increased 24.2
per cent in the year ending March
81, a report of the state bank de-
partment showed today.
The monetary increase was $16,-
LIT ,60891, of which SIS ,951 ,900.08 was
in the three-month period from Jan.
l. Total state deposits March 81
were $82, ,399, ,422 SO. The state has
six national banks with 10 branches,
and seven state banks with six
branches.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
Asthma Cause
3 FOUGHT i'm 3 Minutes

BY dissolving and removing mucus or
phlegm that causes strengling, choking,
Asthma attacks, the doctors. prescription
No smokes, no dopes, no injections. Abb
Solutely taSteless. Starts work in minutes.
Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel we'll, years
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar
back. If your druggist is out ask him to
order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer another
day. The guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24

the fourth issue of stock was true
That statement, read by Mr..
Whitney, said that the company, at
that time 1880 had surplus OF
$33, ,780.46.
Most of the afternoon was de-
voted to questioning Sanders about
the financial statement and dispo-
sal of the $4,000 shares allotted to
him and the 10000 he admitted
giving the Greenbaum brothers as
bonus in the sale of stock.
Sanders was named in the indict-
ment fthe Greenbaum brothers,
but at the first trial in 1884 entered
plea of nolo contendere.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24

If he would grow a beard, it is
said King George VI would look ex-
actly like his late father, King
George v. Some Of the new kings
advisers are urging him to do it.
Nogales international., 1937-04-24
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page Four)

Continued Page
A M l. appointed members
of the County Social Security and Public Welfare
Upon made carried following
solution passed, o-wit:
except
#, 9, n N City
Caoa Aada exceed the of $0oOOo including for the
1886 and the determined
find and determine that the value of said property the
$1OO000 NOW
and
County Treasurer hereby directed said and
for the
being at
time they recessed to meet April End, 1881.
Attest: r. t FRAZIER JR
G.. sn1oNToN, Chairman.
of of Supervisors
Nogales,
meeting
Ecada and A. S. Henderson Members VIM G. Smonton Clerk
The Offered Highway improvement Bonds at s8 plus
accrued interest
Upon L. Escalada by
buy Highway Improvement
Bonds at 98 plus accrued interest.
Upon Escaada seconded by A. Henderson and car
County Arizona between
Refsnes firm Refsnes Company
Bonds Highway Improvement
County
being the at
time, they recessed to meet on April srd, 1887
R T FRAZIER, JR,
G sIMoNToN Chairman.
Clerk.
OF Board of Supervisors
Nogales arizona.
April srd, 1887.
The Board met the meeting
Henderson,
members G. Simonton
l.. appeared upon
Robins Attorney
the attention
ton register the City
the threatening
primary Nogales
city apparently going
them recognized by
ton board residents of the city county, probable
they will be treated residents of the city and relief
agencies ana put OUT OF ne transient camp to become charges OF the
public this community that charges
this county, that they entitled they
dntS OF this county in the eyes of the law that it desirable
effort them prima
that they are residents of this community.
After full MOTION of
Ecaada
the following resolution adopted
RESOLUTION:
RESOLVED of Supervisors Santa Cruz
County Aroma that Attorney County,
be and he hereby authorized and directed institute
e 'Ce " aS may o proper IN Such acuon IN the superior
Court of the aforesaid county requisite
to cancel the of the transient
are improperly registered the official city register of elections the
City of Nogaes, Arizona.
time they adjourned to meet on April 5th 1887
Attest: R. FRAZIER JR,
G. s1N1oNToN Chairman
Clerk
cratic craft Allotment lot @ @ Pacific Brokerage
Pile Of Arizona more legal power in Company S. A.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

Jared badly during the year, the fig-
ures disclosed.
The bureau spent $1,000 900 and re-
covered $4l ,438,37O in fines. stolen
goods, ransom moneys and savings in
fraud and other cases The total in
the previous fiscal year was $35, 148, ,287.
Percentage OF convictions in cases
Investigated by the bureau increased
from 9435 to 94.67.
During the year there were 1924
convictions, as compared with 3,e05
the previous year. Sentences imposed
included death, 8 life and others to-
falling 1l,067 years.
F. B. I. agents arrested 1903 Federal
fugitives by investigative work and
f1ngerprint experts located 6,223 more
for police.
A total Of 2,635 stolen automobiles
valued at $l,157,947 was recovered, as
compared with 2,496 the year before.
The report showed that since pas
sage of the Lindbergh law on June %
1882, all of 100 Federal kidnapping
cases except the Mattson case at Ia
coma Cthe Parsons case at Stony
Brook, Long Island, is not listed Off
cially as kidnapping as yeti have beer
Evening star., 1937-07-21
ARMY RAIN SCOUTS
NEST At BOILING
Meteorological Service OF
Air Corps to Complete
Detachment Here.

Boiling Field has become the home
Of part of one of the Army's newest
organizations, the Weather Squadrons.
organized by the Air Corps, to which
all meteorological services of the Army
recently were transferred fro. the
Signal Corps.
At the local Army field six men of
the Signal Corps meteorological de-
partment have been transferred to the
ID Weather Squadron. This squadron
has its headquarters at Langley Field,
Va, home of the General Headquarters
Air Force
The Boiling Field detachment is to
be supplemented by additional men
from the Air Corps, forming a COM
plete weather department, it was an
nounced.
Capt. Wenstrom Trainer.
The six Signal Corps men who will
form the nucleus of the Boiling Field
unit have been trained by Capt.
William H Wenstrom. Signal Corps,
who has been at Boiling Field as
meteorological officer since the Sum-
mer of 1884.
Capt. Wenstrom. who is credited
with having contributed largely to the
improvement of weather service for the
Air Corps by constant experimental
work. is to be retired from the Army
effective July 81. with the rank OF
major. He expects, it was announced
to spend MS time in civil life in writ
Ing and teaching.
The duties of meteorological office,
at Boiling Field have been taken over
by First Lieut.. Floyd B. Wood Ali
Corps. Lieut.. Wood has been assigned
TO Boiling after completing a course
of instruction at the Massachusett.
Institute of Technology, Cambridge
Mass
Creation of the new Air Corps
Weather Squadrons, it was said, marks
an important step in the Army avia.
ton service toward more complete
and modern organization
Take Mathematics Course.
First Lieuts. Marcellus Duffy, Viii.
liam o. Senter and Edwin G. Simen,
son, all of the Air Corps, have beer
relieved from duty at Langley Fielt
and detailed to take the SummeI
Evening star., 1937-07-21

course of instruction in mathematics
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, TO be followed by the
regular course of instruction in mete-
orology, to qualify them for duty in
the new Squadrons.
Another of the new squadrons has
been stationed at Kelly Field, Tex,
home OF the Air Corps Advanced Fly
ing School, Lieut. Elmo Mathews, Air
Corps, in charge there. has been
associated with DR.. Robert Millikan
internationally known scientist, in
his cosmic ray experiments. Lieut..
Mathews recently completed a one
year course in meteorology at the
California Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
CRIME PAYS LESS
THAN EVER IN YEAR
Hoover's Report Shows U. S.
Law VioIatorS Failed to
Keep Their Loot.

A substantial increase in criminals
convicted, fines assessed, property re-
covered and Federal fugitives arrested
during the fiscal year which ended
June 80 was reported today to Attorney
General Homer Cummings by j. Edgar
Hoover. director Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Kidnapers, extortionists, bank rob-
bers and other violators of Federal
laws under supervision of the G-men
Evening star., 1937-07-21

solved, with 205 persons convicted and
40 more awaiting trial or sentence.
There have been death sentences, SO
life terms and other sentences totaling
2.5l7 years. Six kidnapers were killed
by officers, committed suicide, 6 were
murdered by gangland enemies and 2
were lynched.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
CONFESSES KILLING

Nephew Of Victim, Formally Ac-
cused, Silent on Motive.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, July 81 LP).-
First-degree murder charges were filed
yesterday against Roy Cureton, rs
year-old farmer, who walked into
Sheriff Edgar Hammons' Office and
said, II just killed Uncle John"
Sheriff Hammons said the youth
entered his Office at noon and told
of shooting his uncle, John Cureton,
Al, yesterday morning. He refuses
to say why he killed his uncle" the
sheriff said, "but admits he shot him
with q .25-callber automatic pistol" !"
Evening star., 1937-07-21

These are all fine, ap-
proved pelts worked
by experts into ex-
q uisite garments,
garments, youn ger
and more wearable
than ever before.
Styles range from
boxy lines to thu e
youthful Princess sill
houette.
Fur Goats Third Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-25
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy to cloudy wea- ther prevailed over interior and western Alaska while rain was falling along the Aleutians and Gulf. Flying weather remains good over most of the air routes out of Nome.
 Temperatures continue moder- ate and near the normal at most Alaskan Stations.
 Nulato reported huge ice jams below and above town or the Yukon while Panama reported too much ice for airplane pon,oon landings.
 Low barometric pressure coy CTS all of Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 40 above and the highest yesterday 49 above.