davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE FOR SANTA
CRJTZ COUNTY ARIZONA

CRUZ COUNTY ARIZONA
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for Automobile Service, for the
official use of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the Term commencing
on the 7th, day of February, 1888,
and ending on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1899, will be received at the
office of the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
until Monday the 7th day of Febru-
ary, 1888, and not later than 1000
o'clock A. M, on said day by the
Court House Time.
Such bids must he for the pur-
pose of furnishing One Cd Auto
mobile on a flat rate per month.
and One Cd on a mileage basis per
month, for the official use of San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Said automobile to be five 60
passenger car OF very late model, IN
good running condition, and to be
kept in such good running condi-
ton at any and all times, free Of
expense to Santa Cruz County, for
the use of Santa Cruz County Off
cials and to the particular satisfac-
ton of the Sheriff of said County.
The successful bidder must con-
tract to furnish ali gas, oil, tires,
rubber, and necessary accessories,
and all necessary upkeep whatso-
ever for the said car or cars, free Of
expense to said County, and to keep
them sufficiently insured to protect
Santa Cruz County against all loss
by fire, theft, collision, etc.
No bid will be considered which
does not offer at least one large
sized car to the entire satisfaction
of the Sheriff of said County.
All bids, must be accompanied by
a, cashiers check for Fifty ($50.OO
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract with Santa Cruz County,
and a bond of One Thousand e.
GOO OO) Dollars will be required
from the successful bidder to in
sure faithful performance of the
contract.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
! the right to let contract to the best
responsible bidder, and further re-
serves the right to reject any and
or all bids whatsoever, and each bid
must be accompanied by a copy OF
this notice.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 3rd oay CT January, 1888.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, %, %, 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR HOS
PITAL CARE OF INDECENT SICK

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
O'Clock A. M. Court House Time
Monday, Febrarury 7th, 1888, for
Hospital Care of INDECENT Sick for
the year beginning February 7th,
1888.
Each bid must specify the propos-
ed amount to be charged for hos
pital service and attention each
day, for food, nursing, laundry and
such clothing as may be necessary
for the comfort of the patient,
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and or all
bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of tne Board of Super
visors this 81 day of January 1888.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, %. 20, 1898.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

viSors this 3rd day .jt January, 1888.
WAi. &. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, %, %, 1898.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
o'c ock A. NJ, Monday February
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
The JevS' Var for Place to LiUe

place is good for nothing but con-
traband and smuggling; you had
better go in for that; don't try to
farm it; nobody ever has"
On the 1000 acres were two
poverty-Stricken Arab families.
For the 1000 acres the Jews paid
an average of $40 an acre, the
price of good farm land in many
parts of America The Arabs who
got this immense fortune of $4O,-
900 retired to Lebanon 10 devote
a part of their wealth to the terror
campaign to drive out the Jews.
Hanita Jews spent the first
three months fortifying, exploring
and planning: the second three
months they are clearing the land
and planting. One quarter of
their strength must go to defense,
but they have already cleared 100
acres, ready to plant.
They plan to have 100 acres in
100 in fruit, 200 in
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Nov it is easy" said Josef
Fein, head man or moukhtar of
the settlement; but the first
nights were hard before we got
the defenSes up"
That was a feat which surprised
the British who, from the first
were against the settlement, pre-.
dieting it would be wiped out. The
fearless anti-terrorist, Sir Charles
|Tegart, himself said SO. Ordinarily
when founding a new settlement
in dangerous territory the Jews
put their Stockade walls. ready
built, in trucks, transport them
speedily to the site. and erect
adequate defenSes by night fall,
But there was no road to Hanita;
nothing but stony hillside.
The first night they carried
sandbays on donkeys and behind
their hasty breastworks fought off
the Arabs all night long. There
we're 1000 volunteers when the
call went out for Hanita, and
those rejected worked with those
chosen, to build the road, six
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

miles long in ten days. Winding
from the valley to the hillcrest
800 feet high, it represents feat
of amateur engineering which
again impressed both British and
Arab.
AS we motored up this road be
hind our armored car, we passed
the first outposts, then a group OF
riflemen practicing range firing
This is the chief occupation of the
colonists in their spare time.
Within the stockade we found the
rest of the settlement doing small
caliber target practice.
Hanita throws instructive light
on the Arab claim that the Jews
in Palestine are "diSpoSsesSing'
the Arabs, a claim implying that
the Jews are robbing them. The
land of Hanita"iS 1000 acres. It
is land which was never cultivated
in history. An old Arab offering
advice told the Jews, said, This
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Fighting JeWs
Of Old Testament

For the founders of Hanita are
fighting Jews of the Old Testa
ment variety. There are 180 lr
all, 80 in a fort on one hill and &C
in another on a lower hill; 16C
men and 20 women. They have
shown what the Jews could dc
with Palestine if they could have
1t as a whole, and they give i'm
pressive evidence that this coun
try, though only as large as Yer
mont, might support at least an
imp ortant fraction of Europe's
5000 tormented victims OF
anti-SemiticS.
These are some OF our dead,
my guide remarked as I peered
into the dining-room in upper
Hanita. There were five black
bordered photographs on the walls.
Ten Jews have fallen in the five
months of the life of the colony.
The Arabs claiming so Jewish
dead and admitting Is Arab dead
give an index of the Arab losses.
Five Jews fell in the course Of
six big organized attacks by bands
of so to 200 Arabs, four by day
and two by night. The fact that
the Arabs dare here to attack by
day is because troops are too re-
mote TO come to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
SedrchLight Picks
Out PrOWling Arabs

The interior defense is an an
cient stone house built by Arabs.
From its roof, riflemen may fire
through battlements. The watch
tower rises high above, and in it
sentries keep guard "a hours a
day. 1t is equipped with a NOV
able searchlight, powered by a
Diesel.
Around the shackS and tents of
the interior colony is a stockade
IL to IA feet high, made of two
walls of thick planks about 18
inches apart, filled in between
with gravel.
Outside the Stockade is a chain
Of "sangarS," or breastworks, for
riflemen, connected with the inte-
rior Of the stockade by trenches.
At some distance beyond the
breaStworks is a barbed-wire fence
which can be Illuminated at night
by floodlightS.
These floodlights greatly de-
crease the danger from sniping at
night, for when they are lit the
Arabs cannot see the buildings
but must shoot blindly at the
whole area within.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Armed Guards
Look for Am1busher

The other five victims were am
bushed on the way to the colony.
That is why we came with an
armored car and were always &C.
companied by an armed guard as
we explored the rocky hillsideS
which make up the farmland OF
Hanita. At every stop our guards
ran forward and posted them
selves to command a view of the
hills opposite, where Arab snipers
were won't to lie waiting for a
potshot.
The Jews live here under exactly
the same perilous conditions as
the American settlers two cen
turies ago, except that unlike the
red Indians, the Arabs are
equipped with modern rifles, and
unlike the Americans, the Jews are
limited by British law in their de-
fensive armament. They may not,
for example, have machine guns,
I climbed up the watch tower
OF upper Hanita and surveyed a
scene which must seem Incredible
to the ghetto population of Po-
land or the harried Jews of Ger
many. They told me I was the
first non-Jewish newspaper man to
visit this outpost of Eretz Israel.
The defenses are identical with
those of an early American block
house, with its stockade against
the Indians. Electric light and
barbed wire are the only modern
additions.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

carob trees, "St. Johns Bread" ,"
for food for cattle and sheep.
They will have 500 beehives, 500
sheep, $50 milch cows, and q
quarter-acre vegetable garden.
With the same spirit that ami
mated Americas pioneers, the 1870
young Jews of Hanita are carving
a stronghold in the most unprom-
Using, dangerous part of what they
want to make a real Jewish ma
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
By II. K. Knickerb0cker

tional home. They average Is
years of age. Nearly half of all
the Jews in Palestine are between
20 and 40 years old, the most
virile years of life, compared to
less than a third in all other coun-
tries.
These fighting Jews have con-
quered their part of Eretz Isarel.
They provide a robust answer to
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

the reproach that Jews are fit only
to be parasite money-changers.
Another 100000 of their own age
and kind already in Palestine
eagerly desire that the British
throw open the gates Of oppor-
tunity for some at least of the five
million Jews unwanted in Europe.
They believe they could make of
Palestine'S forbidding wastes o
great and fertile country.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
18O Pioneers Man Fortress
At Hanita, Withstand
NIGHTLY Arab Attacks
BY H. R. KNICKERBoCKER
...I N.. s.-,ico StafF Corroanondopt

1855. M
HANITA 1NS.)-Here outside the Jewish Wall" be-
vond the protection 2OOO00O yards of barbed wire
with nothing them and maraudng thousands of Arab
bandits the rocky hills of the Lebanon the Jews OF Paes
tine have erected their outpost the double fortress
settlement of 1t baptized by rain of Arab bullets
every night 1t thrves snpng and blooms under bombs
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

1t is Isolated from the outside
world utterly, save by daylight
heliograph. Arabs surround 1t
nightly and cut its wires. They
creep up and seek a blind side to
attack. They storm and fall back.
Sometimes, by day, they come
weaponless to visit and tell that
now the Arab respects the Jew.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

What do the Arabs reply? Hal
Amin Al-Husseini, grand mutt Of
JersuSalem. exiled in the Lebanon,
may answer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

This is the fifth article in q
series of tt0elue By Mr.. Knick.
erbocker describing Ddr in the
Holy Land. The Sirth 1DiH 1p-
pear in tomorroD's Times.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
FOR P. W. A. DENIED
Agency Unable to Put in New
System Despite Ickes Wishes,
Is View.

Although Secretary Ickes has always
felt that the employees of the Public
Works Administration, now number
ing around 5000, should be given civil
service status. it was disclosed yester-
day that no efforts are being made to|
find a loophole through which they
can gain such a status under tho
June 2A executive orders.
Ebert K Burlew, First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, to whom al j
inquiries were referred, said the Civil
Service Commission has not advised
Secretary Ickes on its intention of in \
cluding or excluding the P. W. Al
workers. In the absence of a state 1
ment from the commission, it waS
said, no attempt was being made to|
have the employees granted civil serv7
ice status.
Officials were said to believe. that
P w. A. employees are not covered
by the executive orders since the
P w. A. was created under the
N I. R. A., which act excludes the
personnel from civil service. They
1eel CndL tne r. w. "A. Is DOuuQ Dy
the terms of the law and indicated
they are resigned to the fact that i'd
cannot be changed
Secretary Ickes said at press con-
ference Thursday that he would like
to see the P. w. A. personnel given
permanent civil service status. That
has been his position always. but ON i,
cials said he believes his hands ard
tied legally.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
LANGLEY FIELD
W|L[L0SE G. H. 0.
Second Wing of Air Force to
Remain, However, After
Scott Field Shift.

Removal of the general headquarters
of the Army Air Force from Langley
Field, Va. near Hampton, to Scott
Field ILL.,, will follow the development
of Scott Field through the expendi-
ture Of $4,857.000. it was announced
today by Secretary of War Woodring.
However. headquarters of the Second
Wing of the Air Force and some Of
its units will stay at Langley.
The move is to be made "for
strategical purposes" Mr. Woodring
explained. Maj. Gen. Frank M. An
drews, commanding officer of the
G. H. @. force, is to move his head
quarters units and personnel to
Illinois as soon as the new buildings
can be completed Scott Field was
chosen because of it's central location,
much nearer the Pacific than is Vn-
ginia.
The building program proposes two
barracks for $50 enlisted men. quar-
ters for 80 non commissioned officers,
quarters for So married and 10 unmar-
ried officers, hangar, repair shops,
quartermaster utilities, a fire and
guard house. garages and oil storage
facilities. ordnance magazine and a
gymnasium.
Following the current architectural
taste Of the War Department, the
new buildings will be Georgian in
design, built of red brick. The present
hospital will be reconstructed into a
flreproof building and the admin
istration building and barracks also
will be made fireproof.
A hangar for lighter -than-air craft
and mooring mast will be removed
Hangar and industrial buildings will
be steel-framed. Besides runways and
the most modern air terminals. q
water tank. sewer system, a distri-
button system for electric power and
a heating plant will be installed at
Scott.
Under the rearrangement of Army
flying equipment. the I'd Wing OF
the Army's force will remain in
louisiana At Scott Field already are
the 21st Balloon Group, the 18th OBJ
servation Squadron and the 7th Base
Squadron.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Curb Lines Are Death Lines

Nine children hare been
killed in traffic here this
summer-dn unprecedented
number. Why? Are driUers
reckless? Are children denied
sufficient Fairgrounds? Are
parents negligent in 1Oarn-
ing children? Are engineer
ing features OF streets at
fault? Are Traffic Court
Judges lar Nth sentences?
A Traffic Safety Committee
appointed By the Commits
sionerS has been searching
for clues to the dnSUerS to
these questions.
The Star has made a care
tul Investigation of each of
the nine cases and presents
here for study a series of
official pictures and sum-
n1drieS of evidence taken by
the Police Department. Ana
lyzing them may help you,
as a driver or as a parent, to
duoid the death and tragedy
that lie on the Ur0ng side of
the curb. The Sirth article
1DW appear tomorrow.
The place: Forty-third street NV.
which runs north and south, at allie,
between Brandywine and Chesa
peake streets
The accident: A 9-year -old boy
riding on "sled-on- Wheels" cominf
west from alley, from in front o
parked car, was fatally injured wher
he crashed. into side Of automobile
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DIVIDEND PLANNED
BY EXCHANGE BANK
1878 Per Cent Payment to Total
$48,00 to Start October |.
$500 Will Benefit.

Beginning about October l. deposi-
tors of the International Exchange
Bank will receive a dividend Of 1919
per cent, amounting to about s4s.0 900.
it was announced by the controller of
the currency.
The odd percentage was fixed. in
order to bring the total dividend re-
ceived from this bank up to an even
IS per cent
Receiver Frederick J. Young said his
force, located in the old United States
Savings Bank. at Fourteenth and u
streets NV, would 60 forward with
plans to make payment. He urged de-
positors to wait until they have re-
ceived omcial notice before calling at
the bank. Each depositor will receive
a postcard telling him when to call.
Each depositor will be asked to show
his receivers certificate in order to re-
ceive the new dividend.
About $500 depositors will benefit
from the payment.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
open HONESTY ASKED
AS SUDETEN SOLUTION
World Assembly of Oxford Group
Calls on Runciman to Mediate
Justice.

At the world assembly of the Oxford
Group at 1nterlaken last night. Lord
Runciman was called on for "open
honesty" for a practical solution of
the German Sudeten problem, accord
ing to wireless message to the
Washington group.
AS the Today meeting of 1000
delegates from 40 nations, including
80 from the United States. opened the
keynote was made "Interlaken to
answer Versailles" The Runciman
message said that the oxford Group
Is confident that a practical solu-
tion to conflicting interests lies in
an open honesty between all parties
and the specific acceptance of Gods
guidance" and offered him support
in your unparalleled opportunity to
mediate justice to humanity in his
toric reconciliation"
A delegate from the Versailles Con-
ference of 1919. who is attending the
Oxford meeting, said: Il believe We
have here at 1nterlaken not only the
answer to Versailles but the con-
structive material that will supersede
that level Of life which leads to such
disasters"
Evening star., 1938-09-03
PLEATQCONGRESS
FOR D. c. ARM0RY
FUND |SPLANNED
National Guard Leaders
to Ask Funds as P. w. A.
Rejects Project.
$2,75O,00O SOUGHT
TO BUILD NEW HOME
Razing of Ancient Quarters to
Make Way for Center Due
in Year or Two.

A direct appeal to Congress for
funds for construction Of a new homo
for the District National Guard was
planned today by some of its leaders.
due to action by the Public Works
Administration in rejecting the arm.
ory as P. w. A. project.
Formal notice that the P. w. A.
had disapproved the petition for loans
and grants totaling s2,75O,000 for the
armory project. received late yester4
DAY by the Commissioners, caused
some dismay among Guard officials.
out they announced they would con-
tlnue their long fight for a new home.
The Guard has submitted to the
Commissioners requests for about the
same sum for two armory buildings
for inclusion in the regular 1910
District estimates, now being prepared
by the city heads. Indications are
given at the District Building that
the Compissioners again will find it
necessary to strike the project from
their estimates, as they did last year.
Due to Use Ancient Home.
Guard officials said they would carry
their problem to Congress, since they
expect to be ousted within year or
two from even their ancient, dilapi-
dated home in the old National Hotel
as progress is made In Municipal Gen.
dpNalnnnoopf Lar
thorlzed use of the site of the old
hotel at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue for new main building
for the Free Public Library, plans
for which are to be drawn this year.
Meanwhile suggestions are heard
that there may be some hope that
Congress at the next session may or
der start on the development pro-
gram for the wide area at the end
of East Capitol street, which envisions
stadium. sports arena and other
units. The tentative plan gives the
armory place in this development
scheme. The site suggested is on the
south side of East Capitol street be-
tween Nineteenth and Twenty-second
streets. Part of this area already Is
in Government ownership.
Center Funds Boosted.
Until recently hope was held at
the District Building that the P. w.
A. might find it possible to include
the armory project in the District
program. This hope dwindled when
a much larger sum than originally
contemplated was granted for push
ing construction of the Municipal Gen.
ter. The Commissioners originally
asked for an advance Of s2,570.000
for the new building for the munich
pal government. After conference
between P. w. A. and District officials
the P. w. A. announced approval Of
S5.700,000 for this purpose.
Some officials believe the P. w. A.
preferred to give large sum for the
Municipal Center to carry its con-
struction we'll beyond the half way
mark. Some officials believe this
caused the armory plan to be dropped
by the P. w. A.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
NEW SUIT ATTACKS
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Violation of Charter and
Regulation of Practice
Is Laid to Group.

The Washington League for Co.
operative Medical Service yesterday
filed with United States Ottorney David
A. Pine new charges that the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
is violating its charter granted by
Congress.
The league. which has asked Mr..
Pine to institute quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the society. sent
new communication to him charging
that the society lis regulating the
practice of medicine and surgery not
only of its members but of non-mem-
bers as well, whereas it was authorized
only to promote and disseminate medi-
cal and surgical knowledge"
With its fresh attack on the society,
the league filed a history of legislation
incorporating the society, and a H.
page analysis charging in detail the
ciety had violated it's charter.
Purpose of Charter Cited.
Referring to previous conferences
with both Mr.. Pine and his assistant,
the league. through its letter signed
by A. c. Edwards. secretary, explained
the new communications were in re-
ponse to a request to submit more
details of charges that the society was
guilty of abuses of power"
Submitting history Of the legis-
lation leading up to incorporation of
the society in 1924, the league de-
clared: ..~ -.
IA reading of the history and the
congressional debates referred to re-
inforces the conviction that the Med
ical Society Of the District has greatly
exceeded its powers. Congress, at the
time that it considered the various
bills introduced to incorporate the So
ciety, was clearly informed by pro-,
ponents of the bills that the only pur-
pose for requesting the charter was to
enable the members to promote and
disseminate medical and surgical
knowledge in the interest of the pro-
fession and the public. We shall be
glad to supply you with transcripts of
the debates which bear on this point.
Effort to Rule Charged.
Beyond doubt, the Medical So
ciety. through its constitution and
bylaws, is regulating the practice of
medicine and surgery" declared the
league, mot only of its members, but
of non-members as well, whereas it
was authorized only to promote and
disseminate medical and surgical
knowledge. Congress has regulated
the practice of medicine in the Dis
trict by the Healing Arts Act, and
has declared that whoever is licensed
hereunder is qualified to practice
The Medical Society assumes to re-
quire that licensees be approved by
it before they are qualified to operate
in the District hospitals. BY so doing,
the society is legislating in a field
which Congress has occupied. Ultra
wires acts could hardly go further"