davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE


$500; 5e2 o.
Joseph B. Floyd Constable Prect.
Upon duly made
the
salary fund to
the fund.
being this
time they recessed to August 8th 1888
r. FRAZIER,
ArTEsr:-wN1 G.. s1MoNToN Clerk.
of Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona, August 9th, 1888
pursuant meeting August
derson, Members, Simonton Clerk.
Mrs c. sydenham appeared regard
sessment
following unanimously adopted
RESOLVED THAT those certain g. G.,
belonging Mrs M c. Sydenham and assessed
on the tax rolls of County Arizona,
penalties heretofore levied
remaining unpaid thereon for the 1888 1884
and 1887, both inclusive and that such property will
shall
the Of $4,000 and the Coun
y directed such full
ment thereof for the years aforesaid
Upon motion of L Escalada by
following resolution unanimously adopted
certain lot No st. the Peck SUBJ City
Nogaes belonging Building
Association assessed the Tax rolls of Santa Cruz Con
Arizona interest penalties
but remaining unpaid there
1885, and 1887 both inclusive
will sell for than $3o0OO0 for
compromised
the County Treasurer authorized and d
accept years
said
Upon T.
carried the following resolution UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
the rolls of
County Arizona the numbers 2 az
both inclusive would sell for the of penalties
they the
full payment thereof and distribute the to the various
which said due in the proportions amounts
bear to the whole charged against said
Upon of by
ried the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED that c, Subdivision
rolls Arizona the
the
would not sell for the amount taxes interest penalties and COSTS
heretofore levied assessed but remaining unpaid thereon for the
that will
hereby
the County Treasurer authorized directed
in full payment thereof the aforesaid
Upon Escaada by A. Henderson and
ried following resolution unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED THAT that 81 Beck Subdivision City
of Nogae Arizona belonging the Estate Build
ing and Loan Association the rolls
County Arizona would not sell for the
remaining
years
ve and that such will than
which reason the said taxes shall be and they hereby compromised
for the of 1854 3d.
and be it further,
RESOLVED THAT that certain Lot g. in Block P Noon Addition
City Of Noa Arizona and belonging to the Estate Noa
Building Association
the
sell for the amount Of interest penalties aforesaid
levied but remaining unpaid hereon
such property will
not sell than $188 which
and they hereby $1889O
County Treasurer
payment thereof for the aforesaid and be
in g. Town of Noga
les Arizona and belonging the estate
Loan Association and the
Arizona in the
interest penalties
remaining unpaid
1884 1885,
not sell for than 1858 TO- which
and they hereby compromised for the
y
ment thereof for the aforesaid be further
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK. July 6.-The buying
urge came to the surface Of the stock
market again today after a moderate
setback from the steep midyear ad-
vance had run its course.
A late wave Of orders, concentrated
mostly on coppers. oils and other in
dustrial groups, gave the market a
vigorous shove upward, overcoming
the hesitancy that prevailed most OF
the session.
Early losses running to more than
points in representative issues were
replaced by gains that ranged to
points in the strongest. movers.
Trading slowed almost to . stand
still on the sell-off, making notice.
able contrast with the buying stam-
got going. Transactions approximated
1000 900 shares.
Some stocks swept ahead to new
highs for the bull movement on the
late buying wave notably among tina
mining, oil and miscellaneous indus
trial groups.
Motor shares also forged to the
front, giving expression to widespread
hopes for acceleration of business re-
covery in the remaining months OF
this year General Motors and Chrys-
Ter touched the best prices recorded
this year.
Join Late Advance.
Among the outstanding gamers
were Sears -Roebuck, Woolworth, West
inghouse Electric, Anaconda Copper,
Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, Johns
Manville, Allis- Chalmers, Santa Fe,
Montgomery Ward, Union Carbide
Dow Chemical, Great Northern pre-
terred. international Harvester. Beth.
lehem Steel and Standard Oil Of New
Jersey.
Aiding stocks was another burst OF
strength in cotton, rubber, hides and
other commodities. Wheat at Chicago
rebounded for net gains of 11s to IN
cents hushel Corn was "a to a
cent higher. Cotton futures in late
trading showed a gain Of about Z;
cents bale, With prices the hlghes1
of the upswing.
In bonds, recovery also regained the
upper hand after early hesitancy.
Curb Shares Improve.
Curb stocks shook off the reaction
TO join big board" leaders. Up frac.
tions to more than 2 points at one
time were American Gas & Electric
Aluminium of America, Gulf Oil
Niagara Hudson and United Gas.
Traders shifted into retail merchan.
disc shares in anticipation of lata
summer business expansion. aided By
marketing Of large crops. Coppers at.
| tracted fresh interest when Phelps
Dodge directors raised the quarterly
dividend on the common stock to 2G
cents a share compared with Is cent,
pair previously. making an unusua.
| note in the dividend news.
Among notable examples Of indi.
vidual strength were Philip Morris ane
Zenith Radio.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Cain in Patent
Applications Held
Sign of Recovery
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Conway P. Coe, patent commission.
er. characterized today as an almost
sure sign Of industrial recovery . re.
cent increase in patent applications.
Inventive activity during the first
half Of 1888 reached a new four-yeai
high" Coe said. For more than 80
years the Patent Office has served as
a sort of barometer in registering the
presence and the passing of economic
depressions."
Among recent inventions were meth.
DDS for prefabrication of building ma
terials, methods of making plastics and
artificial silks. permanent waving ma
chimes and manicuring devices; cloth
ing and machinery for making cloth
ing, improved automobile bodies and
automobile servicing apparatus, cam
eras and parts, lubricants and printing
apparatus.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Cotton re-
sumed its advance into new high
ground for the movement today fol-
lowing early hesitancy. Commission
house buying on rally in stocks and
owing to small private acreage re-
ports absorbed selling based on favor
able weather.
October advanced from S.8s TO s.oa
and was holding close to the best In
midafternoon, when the list was IA
to Is points net higher.
The average guess Of cotton ex-
change members was for an acreage
OF 26,38l 900, against "a, All 900 plant
ed last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

(Oontinssd On Pa0s A-l7.)
Evening star., 1938-07-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6 0P-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. net UNCHANGED TO 3
points higher here today In response to
favorable foreiEn markets and . bullish
crop and acreage estimate
a private authority placed the crop at
1850. 900 bales and estimated acreage at
26.365.O0 acres. The condition Of the
NAL and the average yield per acre esti-
mated at 1920 pounds.
Sssiy esmSs, fSntssst: opsnsa 4 at soo octSee5
March. 915, and May, e.ls.
Cottonseed oil opened stsedy: July.
Dsssassr. s.SoS: ssnsssa f.SSS. hEx
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Bankers reported today that bank
deposits were mounting rapidly today
and will be back to normal in two
or three more days. The influx is
caused by the switching of funds
which were invested IN tax-exempt
securities on July back into the
banks. A similar shifting of funds
is recorded every year at this time,
bankers say.
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, president Of
the District Bankers Association, con-
siders that the total of $500, ,S75,-
607.59 in bank deposits in the Capital
on June 30 is highly satisfactory and
reflects stable business conditions in
Washington. The aggregate total was
practically the same as a year ago,
and the drop from March was ex-
pected.
Banks in large financial centers,
where there is no intangible tax due
July !, report larger deposits than
on the call Of March Z.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Cottonseed Oh.

Cottonseed Oh.
Cottonseed oil held steady IN FORE
noon trading today under scattered
Eastern and Southern buying. Around
midday the LIST was unchanged TO 2
points net higher, with only Q few
contracts sold. Crude oil was quoted
at 6H to Z cents in the Southeast and
Valley and 6% In Texas.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

The sad farewell between the
elderly convalescent and the night
nurse who is going off the case.
Very heartrending, because he will
miss her something awful. This is
why so many old boys marry their
nurses. To keep them from leaving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

will be celebrating its forty-ninth
anniversary in business here
when the city observes its dia-
mond jubilee next summer. 1t is
one of the Oldest firms in the city
and county.
Mr.. Schulz assistant is Elmer
Fluegge who came here recently
from KlosSner, Minnesota, where
he was employed with the firm.
Farlee and Son are employed by
the firm to make coal deliveries.
At present E. w. Sander, field
representative for the firm, is
working in this territory, inter-
viewing farmers and discussing
feed problems with them. He
plans to spend two months at
least in educational work among
prospective customers. His home
is at Springfield.
Visitors to the elevator on OPEN
ing day and at other times will be
amazed at the equipment which
goes into modern plants to reduce
the amount of labor and at the
same time reduce operating costs.
Loading and unloading is vastly
speeded up with lifts and blow
ers to which the many bins are
attached with maze of chutes.
Valve-like controls on the main
floor govern the flow of incom-
ing and outgoing grain.
Elevator architecture has some
features all its own. For instance
there is a pit which extends 16
feet below the floor of the drive
way. Waterproof, it is of concrete
and steel lined and from it the
grain is lifted into the bins. Also
below the building is the scale
for weighing the grain before it
is loaded into grain cars on the
siding.
AS it fills, an elevator naturally
settles and the adjoining build
ings which carry none of this
weight are built separately and
attached so that the main build
ing can settle and go back as it is
emptied.
Equipment now includes an at
TRITON mill for fine grinding and
a hammer mill for coarser feeds,
both operated with huge motors
and connected with the various
bins to quicken the operation so
that it may be done while you
watt. A mixer capable of hand
ling a ton of feed is an important
part of the process.
Large windows in the spacious
new office not only give wonder
full light and good view but af-
ford valuable display space of
which the manager makes splen-
did use.
With the new elevator, the firm
will handle hard and soft coal
stored in huge new bins. The
firm is taking orders now for de-
livery next April of jacques
''Proven Hybrid seed corn, or
derS for which exceeded the sup
ply last year by a considerable
margin. 1t also sells field seeds,
Irvine and salt in addition to flour,
cereal foods and stock and poul-
try feeds of all kinds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Formal Opening to be
HeldsLater This Month

Eagle Roller Mill company is
extremely proud, and justly so,
of its new Redwood Falls plant.
Brand new, SO new in fact that
Workmen are still busy with fin
ishing touches, the 10000 bushel
capacity plant is the largest build
ing project undertaken in the city
this season. Painted in silver with
the firms name in black, the
building stands out in elevator
row. on South street. It takes UP
a block, between Lincoln and
Washington.
Although business is proceed
ing as usual at the new plant,
opening day activities have not
yet taken place. They are slated
later this month, when the last
bit of work is done and all the
machinery is installed so that
visitors may be acquainted with
the intricacies of the elevator and
the elevator business, besides
being treated.
Given a "pre-vue" of the plant
this week, the writer climbed to
the cupolo of the structure by
means of the elevator Gift" and
got fine view of Redwood Falls
and the fields about the city or
which the firm depends in deal
ing in grain, feeds, flour, coal,
salt and custom grinding. Its
confidence in the future of the
community is well vouched for in
the construction of the modern
new plant which completely re-
places its old plant, RACED early in
the summer.
That confidence is built on 48
years of experience in the COM
fnunity, nearly a half-century in
which farmers have had their ups
and doWns-bumper crops, good
crops and fair crops, but never
crop failure.
The Redwood Falls elevator
was opened August l, 1890 with
c. w. George as agent. Mr.. George
served the community for one
year, giving the reins to D. Welch,
known to the public as Daddy
WEIGH, who stayed until August
l, 1902. ...
The career of the third manager
ended in tragedy when w. l..
Peavey drowned in Lake Red
wood July Is, 1905 after serving
almost three years.
W. F. Jackson, who is still a
Redwood Falls resident, managed
the elevator from July 20, 1905
until March I, 1915 when Arthur
Carr, now residing at Hardy,
Iowa, took over the position. His
term ended June Is, 1925 when
E. A. Schulz, the present head,
took charge.
Mr.. Schulz, who has earned
distinction as a fair and honest
buyer and capable business man.
ager, received his training with
the firm at it's Rockham, South
Dakota, branch where he began
work May 1, 1916. The Rockham
elevator was closed at the time
Mr.. Schulz came here, because
of crop failure.
In operation since 1890, the
Eagle Roller Mill elevator here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

In the upper corner is sholDt
the ne1O elevator and coal sheds
as seen approaching ON South
street from, the tuest. The half
century old building it replaces
is pictured in the loaDer corner.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

her life In Toxic, received her educa.
ton at the Collegiate School for Girls
in Richmond, and at the National
Cathedral School here. She made her
debut In Richmond, and has recently
visited In Warrington as the guest Of
Sir Herbert and Lady Marler and Of
Mrs. wilson.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

partmept was best man for Mr.. Ring
walt, who is the son Of the late Mr..
John Rumney Ringwalt.
He will take his bride On . honey
moon through Europe before going to
China where his new, post viii be IN
Peking.
The bride, who has spent most of
Evening star., 1938-06-26

was the Canadian Minister ct Toxic,
Miss Teusler acted q social secretary
for his wife.
The bride, whose father. the late
DR.. Teusler, founded st. Luke's Hos.
pital in Toxic and was for many years
It's head, was given in marriage by
her brother, DR.. Rudolf Boiling Teus-
Evening star., 1938-06-26

the lily garden Of Nordley, the home
Of Mrs. Benjamin Hodges Smith, the
brides aunt. and was followed by q
reception on the lawn.
Among the distinguished guests at
tending the wedding were the brides
cousin. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and the
Canadian Minister, Sir Herbert Marler
and Lady Marler. When Sir Herbert
Evening star., 1938-06-26

ler, jr. -ehe chosa for her wedding
dress . gown Of white lace over which
fell her veil Of illusion.
Her aunt. Ars. Smith, was her only
attendant and her gown was Of char
treuse chiffon, With which she wore .
natural colored hat trimmed In roses.
Mr.. James Penfield Of the State De-
Evening star., 1938-06-26

when Miss Mildred Boiling Teusler,
daughter Of Mrs. Rudolf Boiling
Teusler, and the late DR.. Teusler Of
Toxic, Japan, became the bride of Mr..
Arthur Rumney Ringwalt. q member
Of the American diplomatic service.
The ceremony, which was at
tended by only members of the two
families took place At $50 o'clock in
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Darien Cleaning Up.

Police of Darien, South Manchuria,
have ordered every one in the city
to start spring cleaning. People are
given o few weeks to make their
houses spotless inside and out. At
the end of the time specified the po-
lice will visit all dwellings, sometimes
conducting thorough inspections. II
any house does not pass muster those
responsible will lose face"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Richmond Wedding
OF Miss Teusler
Interests Many.

ONE Of the most fashionable Of the
summer weddings took place In
Richmond, Va, yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Il love her true" protested
Fleming Tackett, "a, before his
arraignment on a technical charge
Of rape because Of his marriage to
little Rosie Columbus.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
dope SUSPECTS
FACE FURNACE
HEARING TODAY
Plot Charges Go Before
u. S. Commissioner

Three women and four men,
arrested in a series of local raids
on an alleged dope ring, faced
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn.
age today on charges of conspiracy
to violate the narcotics laws.
The total number of arrests in
the case today stood at IA, with
four additional persons being held
here as Government witnesses
two men in New York and one in
Rock Hill, S. C.
DOPE CENTER HERE?
Postal inspectors, Secret Serv.
ice, and Treasury agents are work
ing with local police on the case,
as the gang is suspected of having
used the mails to ship dope here,
and also is suspected of having
dealt in counterfeit money.
Police said the gang acted as a
clearing house for dope distribu-
tion in this vicinity, and that mar
cotics valued at more than $4,000
were sent here each week for dis
tribution in this territory.
PRISONER HERE
The men under arrest in New
York, taken INTO custody by Fed
eral narcotics agents, were said to
be ringleaderS of one Of the major
dope rings of the country.
Those facing arraignment here
today are Alfred John johnson,
35, said to be the head of the
local gang; Frederick Brannon,
So; George Alfred Brawley, 20;
Raymond E. Price, SO; Fannie
Maggie, "a; Blanche Brawley, 30,
and Margaret Histon, %.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
BEARS INVADED
TWICE AT zoo

When Edward ]. Harris, erst-
while pride and joy of a WPA
project, clambered over the railing
Of the bears cage at the zoo
yesterday a member of a construc-
ton gang working nearby yanked
him back to safety.
When Private C. F. Lloyd, of the
park police, went proudly gallop-
ing by on his horse a little later,
however, what did he see?
Harris, over the railing again,
glaring at the bear and seeking to
cast a hypnotic spell on the ami
NAL.
Harris was yanked back to
safety again and into the jug, and
today in Police Court he told
Judge Casey, through his attorney,
that it would never happen again.
1t was Judge Casey's day to be
credulous.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Cat Up o. Tree;
People 'sUp'' Too!

After its yowls had kept resi-
dents in the 1700 block of I st.
N. w. awake all night. a gray NAL,
tese cat, which had been ma
rooned in a tree in front of an
apartment at 1899 I ST., climbed
down all by itself early today and
escaped before residents could
catch it.
Seemingly puzzled as to how to
get down-until Arthur Poin,
dexter, janitor, started climbing
after 1.-THE animal disappeared
down an alley. 1t was so wild
Poindexter said, that "you couldn' t
catch it with catnip."
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
FOG GROUNDS
PLANES, DELAYS
NORFOLK BOAT
Baltimore, Richmond
Airports Also Closed

One Of the heaviest fogs of the
year settled over the District dur
ing the night and disrupted air
and river traffic.
The night boat from Norfolk
reached Alexandria an hour after
it was due in Washington this
morning, and the fog was so thick
then that the captain held the
boat at the dock there until 1t
cleared.
The airport was blanketed with
fog all night, and a number Of
flights were cancelled, while
planes from the South went
through without stopping. New
ark Airport, the northern ter.
minal, reported good visibility.
Baltimore and Richmond air
ports were closed because Of the
fog, while further south Savan-
nah, Jacksonville and other air
ports were fog-bound.
The fog started to settle around
10 o'clock last night, mad made
driving extremely hazardous.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
L5O.O 600 AsUl1it Gun
As H11ski1sg Contest
FL Corn Champs in
Farm Belts Big
Sports Event

DELL RAPIDS, S. D., Nov. 8
(IN.S0.-No daffy crowd Of foot
ball fans ever waited for the kick
off in a greater dither than the
throng of 100000 on hand here
for the national cornhusking
championships today.
Cloudy skies and hint of rain
failed to dampen the carnival
gayety at this No. / sporting event
of the farm belt.
1t looked like a fantastic at
tempt to stage the Rose Bowl
game, World Series and State
fair all at once in this fertile south
eastern corner of South Dakota.
From Miles Around
Farmers and their families from
hundreds of miles around have
jammed not only this town out
Sioux Falls as we'll, "a miles to the
south.
The National Guard is on hand
to handle the traffic and a 1000
acre tract was needed for a park
ing space for the cars.
Drawing wider attention every
year, the contest this season has
81 entrants from II States, Penn
sylvania sending a representative
for the first time.
Every one of the contestants is
tops in his own district and all
have qualified for the main event
through a series of State compe-
titions.
All Tuned Up
Facing perhaps the most Cruel
ling test of speed, stamina and
skill in any athletic event, the
huskers have been trained to a
hairbreadth for the Commute
drive amid the waving cornstalks.
In practice yesterday they found
the going good, but a heavy wind
storm and driving rain last night
boded no good for the footing
when they took the field today.
AS a result. the present national
mark of Alps bushels stands little
chance of being broken, it was be-
leved.
A record rate the huskers must
rip the corn from the stalks, Shuck
the ears and beat a tattoo against
the bangboards at better than half
bushel a minute. Old timers
still shake their heads in awe over
that feat of Elmer Carlson, Of
Audubon, Iowa, in 1885.
The best that has been done in
State meets this year was 32.75
bushels rung up by Irving Bau-
man in winning the Illinois title
on Monday.
The scores of concessionaires'
tents in the vicinity of j. N. Jen-
sens 1,300-acre tract where the
meet is being held gave the place
the appearance of a boom mining
town on a holiday. The starting
gun is scheduled for noon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

thorities said there was not the
slightest chance Tackett would be
given more than Jail sentence,
they were determined to keep the
couple apart, at least until the girl
is of legal age.
She was committed to a State
orphanage yesterday by a jury
that deliberated only four minutes
after hearing of her home life in
a hillside cave and that she was
addicted to cigarette smoking.
The child's 200-pound mother,
Mrs. Grace Columbus, was held
meanwhile on a $1,000 bond be-
cause she falsely swore Rosie was
IS in obtaining wedding license.
Tackett was seized yesterday in
nearby PaintSVille after search
of two days.
WAS HUNTING JOB
Denying that he had run away,
Tackett said he lett the CROWDED
two-room shack in which he had
moved his mother-in-law and
Rosie, beside her two small broth
ers and an "ailin'" sister, in order
to find a job.
He was indignant that the claw"
had found anything wrong in his
behavior.
I'VE were in love-" he said,
"and whatever Grace (RoSie's
mother) says, she didn't try to
keep us apart. She always let
me come a courtin' whenever I
wanted and she even helped us
out in gettin' married.
Neither Rosie or I thought
we did anything wrong. But,
shuckS, I'd a-sworn she's more
than 10. Even if she isn't it
don't make no difference to me.
Whenever 1 get out of here I'm
going back to her again."
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Purse Stolen
In Church

Purses were stolen last night
from two Washington women, one
of whom was worshipping in
church.
Genevieve Kiser, of ITO Mary
land Ave. S. E., today told police
her pocketbook, containing $40,
glasses and other articles valued
at SIS, was stolen from her pew at
st. Patrick'S Church.
Grabbed by man while she
walked in the 1900 block of Inde-
pendence Ave. S. W., purse con-
tanning small change was lost by
Mrs. Fannie w. Sharer, Of 622
Maryland Ave. S. E. The thief es-
capped through an alley.