davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

PHOENIX, July % - A travel
booklet advertising events through
out Arizona for the year beginning
September is being compiled by the
travel bureau of the Arizona High
way Department and will be mail
ed throughout the world, E. V. Mil
Ter. bureau director, announced
yesterday.
The purpose of the booklet is to
acouaint potential visitors and
other interested persons with Ari-
zonas great variety of public
events. as well as its natural re-
sources.
The bureau, now engaged in
mailing the states attractive 1889
road map to places throughout the
nation and to a number of for
eign countries, also is contemplate
ing publication soon of a dude
ranch booklet and booklet or
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
DR.. Gibbons
Candidate For
treasurer

Junius (Doc) Gibbons announces
his candidacy for the office of
State Treasurer.
Born in st. Johns So years ago,
DR.. Gibbons is a real pioneer son
of pioneer. His parents and grand
parents were pioneers of Northern
Arizona. He graduated from the
grade and high schools at St.
Johns, and is graduate of Flag
staff State Teachers College, and
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
When the United States entered
the World War, he volunteered and
served honorably until the cloie of
the war He practiced dentii try for
20 years and was finally ferced to
retire because of an injury to his
hand. Always interested in public
affairs, he has since taken an even
more active part in the affairs OF
state. In 1886 he was elected Chair
man of the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee and has always
been in accord with the objectiVes
of the national government.
He is the father of five child
rem, three of whom are in high
school and one in grade school.
In announcing his candidacy for
the position of State Treasurer,
DR.. Gibbons makes the following
statement:
IF I am elected to this office, I
will advocate the investment OF
state funds in Arizona state, coun-
ty, and school securities.
'As a member of the State Land
Board. I favor a reasonable graz
ing fee for state school LANDS, and
will in1is. that the schools OF the
state receive Ut compensation for
these lands"
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Work Starts
AT Huachuca

Ground was broken Monday for
construction of the new barracks
unit at For Huachuca.
The barracks represent a part of
the $4,000 improvement program
at the military post made possible
through recent federal appropria-y
tions.
Other improvements included in
the program which has been assur-
ed, are: development of the water
supply through additional wells,
enlarged reservoir, pumps and new
pipe lines; motorization housing,
and similar improvements.
The new barracks will be modern
throughout, and it is understood
they will be of brick construction.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Rainfall Past
Week liz

Rainfall the past week, up to
noon yesterday, afounted to LIT
inches, it was announced by Mrs.
Anna Noon, local U. S. weather
observer.
The heaviest shower of the month
fell on Wednesday night when the
precipitation was .55 of an inch.
Total for the month up to Fri
day noon was 1.29 inches. Total
for the entire month of July last
year was SCI inches which shows
that 4.32 inches will have to fall
during the next eight days If the
July 1888 total equals that Of July
last year.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
CARDOZO DEATH WILL MAKE
NO CHANGE IN COURT LINEUP
President Will Pick AS CardOzos Successor Jurist
Whose Mind Runs In Similar Channels;
Frankfurter Favored

WASHINGTON, July 22-(Auto-
caster)-The death of Superior
Court Justice Benjamin Nathan
Cardozo, who had been i'll since
last December, wYT make no change
in the lineup of the Supreme
Bench, as between Liberal and
Conservative approaches to Con-
stitutional questions coming before
the high court.
Justice Cardozo, who was ap-
pointed to the Court by President
Hoover a few months before Presi-
dent Roosevelt took office, was
known throughout hs distinguished
judicial career as q man of broad
liberal views, who held that the
courts should keep pace with chang
ing economic and social conditions
and be extremely tolerant of legis-
lative efforts to adjust the laws to
new conditions.
His, opinions as Justice of the
of judicial reac coming, and he was
counted as one of the Court group
who could be depended upon to up
hold any properly drawn laws de-
signed to carry out the Administra-
tons economic and social policies.
In picking his successor the Pres
ident will, naturally, select a jurist
whose mind runs in similar chan
nels. There will be no such change
in the Courts personnel as occur
red after the designations of JUS
ticeS Van Devanter and Suther-
land, ultra conservatives, who we're
succeeded by the liberal Justices
Black and Reed.
The general belief held here, in
the absence of any intimation from
the President, is that Felix Frank
furter of the Harvard Law School
is the most likely choice for the
vacancy Prof. FTankfurter, al
though holding no official position
in the Government, has spent a.
great deal of time in Washington
in the past five years, acting in an
advisory capacity on legal matters,
as he did in President Wilson'S, ad-
ministration when he was a very
young man.
Presidents political" Tour
Among lawyers he is regarded as
an able exponent of cons titutional
law He has written several books
on the Constitution and the Su-
preme Court, and his appointment
to succeed Justice Cardozo would
meet with little if any opposition
from the bar.
The political pot is boiling. with
great heat and giving off much
steam which somewhat beclouds the
outlook. For the moment interest
centers on the acts and words of
Mr.. Roosevelt in his capacity of
leader of the Democratic Party, in
going into states where party pri-
marieS are pending and advocating
the nomination of liberal" candi-
dates for the Senate who will go
along with him.
Senators Barkley of Kentucky,
Bulkley of Ohio, Thomas of Okla
homa and Mrs. Hattie Caraway,
Senator from Arkansas, were among
the ones to whom Mr.. Roosevelt
gave personal Endorsement in
speeches in their home states on his
trans-continental tour.
New York Political Picture
In New York dispute which
empha sizes the split between Pres
itent Roosevelt and his successor,
Gov. Herbert Lehman, was started
when Gov. Lehman announced that
his administration had got the state
finances "out of the red" cleared
<<0 .OTN S9NH NJ
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Addams Reports
On Dances

G. E. AddamS, of Phoenix, state
chairman, reported Tuesday Ari-
xona celebrations Of President
Roosevelt's birthday Jan. % pro-
duced $7,256,04 for the nation
wide campaign against infantile
paralysis. The national total was
81, 100, ,366.53.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

Total registration up to yester-
day for the September 18th prl-
mary was 1856, it was announced
by Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, county
recorder. Registration closes on Au-
gust 18th.
The total so far, as announced
by the recorder, is subject to
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
1000 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
CAMP AT HUACHUCA AUG. l3
Is Day EncOmpment Will Test Efficiency Of The
Civilian Forces In Mobilizing For Defense
In South Central Area

to San Antonio, Tex, and Capt.
Reese Evans, 89th brigade staff,
who will be on duty in Colorado
and Wyoming.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
NOTICE!

If the people of Precinct No. e
elect me constable I will move in
to Patagonia and take care of the
job throughout the precinct.
BLAIN LEWIS
(Adv-July 1929
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BALDWIN PROFITS
RISE TO $4O7,376
1887 Sales at $36,586,461,
Against $20,877,735 in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHe AooOClbtcu FEcbs.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE
Baldwin Locomotive Works and sub
sidiaries, including the Midvale Co.,
reported that net profits for 1897,
after depreciation and interest,
amounted to $407,376.
The company said in its annual re-
port that due to readjustment of the
capital structure under the reorganiza-
ton plan still in Federal court sub
stantially effective. and interest
charges, this figure is not stricly COM
parable with the consolidated net loss
Of $2,163,949 reported in 1886.
Consolidated sales for 1887, exclu-
sive Of intercompany transactions,
totaled 36,586,46l, compared with
S20,877, ,735 in 1886. OF the total VOL
ume of business done, So per cent was
outside of the locomotive field, COM
pared with 81 per cent in 1886
George H. Houston, president Of the
company. said the outlook for busi-
ness in 1888 was uncertain. He said
the railroads net operating income
has been so reduced in recent months
as to leave little leeWay for financing
the purchase of new equipment. This
condition would be greatly improved,
be added, If the pending application
for increased freight rates is allowed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
EXCHANGE SHOWS
DEFICIT FOR 1887
Loss of $140,377 Compares
With $172,768 Profit in
1886 Months.
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange and affiliated
companies, for the year 1887, yesterday
reported consolidated net loss OF s14O,-
377 after depreciation and taxes. ex-
elusive Of $332,000 of initiation fees.
This compared with net profit of
$l72,76S, exclusive Of $3.50 900 initia.
ton fees IN 1886.
Total income for 1887 was $7,493,-
383, against $8,086, $50 in 1896, a drop
OF $593,476. Charles r. Gay, presi-
dent. said the decrease was caused
largely by the reduction in dues for
1887 OF 5000 member or s275 900
in all, and total of stock clearing
corporation income smaller for 1897
by about $377,0O0 than that for 1896"
The clearing company, a Subsidiary,
handles certain transfers of securities
between members.
Total expenses, at $7,633, ,76O. showed
a decrease OF around S281 900 under
the 7,914,o92 for 1886, despite an in
crease of about $247, 900 in salaries and
wages, and an increase of $4,000 in
social security taxes, he added.
Total assets at the end of 1887 were
S4l ,880,542, contrasted with $42.53O,-
068 year earlier.
Gay pointed out that while cash on
hand OF $2,743,434 at the end of 1887
was about $4,000 under the 1896
year-end total, $1,O0000O note out
standing had been paid during the
year. clearing all Indebtedness on the
exchanges real estate.
The average number of employees of
the exchange and affiliated COM
panies was 1888 in 1887. against 2,3ll
IN 1885. The high point in 1887 en-
ployment was 2,466 employees July /.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
TREND DOWNWARD
Lag in Reductions Due in Part to
Well-Maintained Level of
Foreign Demand.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE evil
dence that office appliance sales held
up rather we'll in the last half of last
year should not be allowed to obscure
the fact that the trend right now is
downward, observes the Standard
Statistics Co. in current survey of
the prospects of the industry Slow
ness in rejecting declines in general
industrial activity is characteristic of
this industry, and the normal lag
has in this particular instance been
emphasized by the well-maintained
level of foreign demand.
The domestic industry probably sells
some 30 per cent of its output abroad
and shipments to these customers
were Is per cent to 80 per cent larger
in 1887 than in 1886. The outlook
for 1888 Is for fairly sharp contrac-
ton in most lines, whether or not
sustained general recovery gets under
way later on this year. This busi-
ness will, If it follows precedent, be
as laggard in recovery as in the de-
cline. All lines will not be affected
equally
Such basic appliances as standard
typewriters, cash registers and Office
furniture were among the first to
reflect the general let-down, and the
chances are they will continue to
lead the procession. Duplicating and
adding machines, portable typewriters,
billing and accounting equipment, on
the other hand. are expected to hold
up comparatively well. But even with
fair to good showings by the latter,
earnings will almost certainly be of,
and, except for those companies
which derive large share of total
income from rentals. the declines
promise to be substantial Including
the generally stable International
Business Machines, first quarter net
income Of the flve leading companies
is estimated at 20 per cent to IS per
cent less than year ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
10 Low Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Bonds of
speculative rating were inclined to
mdve forward today in sympathy with
q rise in the share list.
A fair number of low-yield issues,
including some United States Govern
ments, entered a fractionally lower
range.
In the final hour moderately higher
prices ruled for loans of American &
Foreign Power, Rock Island. Interna-
tional Paper. st. Paul, Frisco. Texas
Corp, Southern Railway Missouri
Pacific, Certain-teed Products, Balti-
more g. Ohio, Interborough Rapid
Transit and MKT
Lower we're Northern Pacific Is,
Armour As Consolidated Edison 3l.s,
Bethlehem Steel Al as and Santa Fe As.
Losses running to 5-32 of a point
predominated In the Federal division.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
RaybestOs Nets
$l,924,879 Profit
In Twelve Months
By the Associated Press.

0s ta1c 5hsoOc3HIeQ fIeS6.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Raybestos-
Manhattan. Inc, in a preliminary
statement for 1887, reported net in
come Of $1,924.879 after the Federal
undistributed profits surtax. equal to
$303 q common share, against ST.
69l, ,496. or $2.66 . common share, in
1886.
The company, which manufactures
rubber and asbestos products, has
principal domestic plants in Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Department OF Agriculture. Mills today
were making a few INQUIRIES for Western
grown flne wools. but purchases were
requirement. Small quantities of Texas
woods have been included in recent pur-
Texas wool has brought around So to IS
cents, secured basis. while eight months
Texas wool has been moved at around so
to Sc cents secured basis. Some choice
l2-month Texas woods were being held at
prices substantially above 65 cents,
secured basis.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-Butter, ees,-
31-31s4: extra (92 score), 3ON: firsts
1s9-9D 2p-3O1a; seconds (s4-S7), 27N-
Cheese, 173.5lo: slow; State. whole
milk fats; fresh. fancy, 16h-'4: other
Eggs. 4.299; irregular Mixed colors,
special packs, 2i-2ls.; standards, 2O-2Oh;
frsts, 1Sh-1y: seconds. 1871; mediums and
dirties, No /. 17A-1SK; average checks,
16la-s4. Refrigerator flrsts, 16h-I7;
lower grades, 14-16h
Evening star., 1938-02-17
UNION PACIFIC SHOPS
RESUME CAR BUILDING

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Union Pacific
Railroad has resumed its car-building
program, after a 30-day layoff, with
the reopening of its Omaha, Grand
Island, Nebr., and Portland, Oreg..
shops.
OF the 2,600-car output planned last
october, a total of l,700 cars will be
completed, keeping 400 employees at
work until early Summer.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Feb
uaIy. ruary 10: Receipts' $I6o52. .s26:6s; ex-
O09. .262. .525 .79; customs receipts for the
month, Sill 1,912,s36.51
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
j.. 3.746. .S2O.8O2 80; expenditures, 81
7l6,964,4 74.50, including S1.261 .S0S,-
1929 of emergency EXPENDITURES. excess
Of expenditures, S97O.143671S7; gross
debt; $37 .5S7 .sO3.5OO .93, an increase Of
@ S52S 4s3;2l * Z 9 sboye @ The M previous day: gold
213, ,602e37,s3 Of inactive goid.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Preferred Arrears
OfSl.75 Voted bv
Crucible SteelCO.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Directors Of
Cruclble Steel Co. declared a sl.75
dividend today on the preferred stock.
on account of accumulations, payable
March 81 to stockholders Of record
March 16.
Last December "a, the company
paid 1915 on preferred arrearage.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-St. Jos.
eph Lead Co. reports rs tons Of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at s435 per 100 pounds
st. Louis
Evening star., 1938-02-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future. 1000;
export, 1000. Tin steady: spot and nearby
NJ 4Ai;37s; r,i future; 4l:etA: Lead steady. spot.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot and fu-
ture, .4.75. Iron aluminium antimony
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Missouri Pacific r. R.-1937 pre-
liminary deficit was $8.778,894. against
deficit Of $S.oo5,236.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Pres

The Securities Commission reported to-
o9y these transactions by customers with
d,lot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK stock Exchange for February 16:
3917 purchases involving 95.116 shares;
1910 sales involving 74,07z shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
PARIS BANK CHANGES.
LONDON BANK REPORT,

LONDON. Feb. II P,.-The Bank of
England statement as Of February l6 lin
thousands of pounds:
Evening star., 1938-02-17
TOBACCO MARKETS.

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. II R.-
Burley tobacco sales here yesterday
totaled l4,41s pounds for S2,2l5.e3, an
average OF $l537 a hundred.
Reports from other markets:
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Proportion Of the banks reserve to liability
Is 33.6 per cent compared with 32.9 last
week.
Rate Of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Mountain States Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.-1937 common share earn
ings were s7l9, against $6.46.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Feb. IL P:-Crude rub
14.s4; May. 15.O5-Oe: July, 15.16.ls.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Feb. II R-Bar ST.
yer, ~, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

buriey.
Pounds Receipts Ava
Owensboro - 215.94O S2O,4S63 SO So'4o
Evening star., 1938-02-17
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK Feb 17-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Co..:
No Action Taken.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK Feb Il (Hn.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Feb. II tP.-Federal Land
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
WHAT IS A PROPER POLICY?

During the writer's experience in publishing
newspapers as he has heard than one &C.
cason an utterance to the effect that because the
writer happened to be member of an organiza-
ton he should not editoriay criticize any action of
such organization of which he is member.
What strange philosophy indeed If such a
procedure were operative it would mean that the
publisher of newspaper should join no Organiza-
ton whatever and be part of no board of any
kind or it would mean that the publisher of pa
per should only see the faults and criticize the
tions of organizations of which he has part and
give clear bill of health to any organization or
board of which he is a member.
And how much confidence would the public have
in such editorial policy? Such editorial pol
icy would have about as much standing with the
American people as had the Hitler publications in
Germany
A newspaper should not be the personal organ of
any one individual. A newspaper man should rec
ognize his job as semi-public and direct his
course of action utterly oblyious to the favor of
friends and the thrusts of enemies.
.. We utterly disagree with those who would say
that an editor should be a hermit and not join any
organization or not be member of any board We
likewise take issue with any party who feels that
an editor should protect any organization or any
board Of which he is a member, from criticism If
Justly deserved.-Rock Hill Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
MATTER" Is SUBJECT
OF SCIENCE CHURCHES

Matter" was the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies
Sunday.
The golden text was from
Psalms HAT: "Tremblc, thou
earth, at the presence of the
Lord, at the presence of the God
of Jacob"
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon was
the following from the Bible: HE
that is our God is the God of sal
walton; and unto God the Lord
belong the issues from death"
Psalms 60: o..
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Jesus said John SID,
If a man keep my saying, he
shall never see death That state
ment is not confined to spiritual
life, but includes all the phenom-
ena of existence. Jesus demon
strated this, healing the dying
and raising the dead. Mortal mind
must part with error, must put
off itself with its deeds. and inn
mortal manhood, the Christ ideal,
will appear. Faith should enlarge
its borders and strengthen its
base by resting upon Spirit in
stead of. matter" (page 429).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21
WEARY HOLSTERS

In Evansville Ind., Harry Lang of Harry Lang
enc. (Which manufactures lubricants, owns Evans
vile Home Oil, Inc, Dixie Dance Wax. Inc. and
string of four gas stations pays State and Federal
income taxes social security, circumference, per-
sonal property gasoline corporation, capital STOCK
truck Wheel chain-stone taxes This year these
taxes will take $50, 900, 20 per cent of Harry Lang
gross Last week Harry Lang announced: i just
wrote the President that I'd be willing to DO 1t the
other way around. Let him own the business ana
let me run it for him for five years at salary
equal to what I'd be paying in taxes just 1Ve
years. That would be $150,00O-and Idrsel the
business for whole lot less right now
In Hammond, Ind, Max M. Nowak' after 80
years building up the retail feed business founded
by his father last year sold $1,5Oo,ooo worth OF
livestock feed. To do so, Max Nowak nad 10
spend $70OS in 1887 for clerical help auditors and
attorneys to make out 100 tax reports, to pay
$4,000 in taxes to % States and the Federal Gov
eminent Said he last week he sold out to Vital
ity Mills, Inc: st is not merely the amount Of
tax have to pay. It's also the annoyance of hav-
ing to report this and that and the other thing to
every official who comes along used to feel
happy when I'd whistle tune and meet the day
with some zess. Today there's nothing but grief"
Time "'. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-21

American system of government, AMER
can ideas of economy and the social oroer
of this country.
In the meantime the farmers OF otanly
county should be honored for their lnde-
pendence of thought and action. ms re-
minds as that Stanly is not only one OF the
most independent of North Carolina coufl-
ties in the thought and action OF It's cltl-
zens, but that it is one of the most progress
sive and prosperous Material prosperity
evidently attends this attitude OF Staniy
people.
When Relief was introduced into
North Carolina Stanly had the smallest
of citizens on ''relief'' OF any
North Carolina county. Throughout the
depression the county has enjoyed large
measure of activity and reasonable mea-
sure of prosperity. We are informed that
there is probably no other North Carolina
county, as a matter of fact, which has been
injured so little by the depression.
Is there any connection between the IN
self-respecting, courageous
American attitude of Stanly people ana
their material advancement and prosper
ity?