davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BOND ISSUE PLANNED
BY BOSTON & BANY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Boston &
Albany Railroad Co., a subsidiary of
the New York Central. to issue $3,0l5.-
600 OF main line first mortgage AZ
per cent bonds The bonds will be
turned over to the New York Central
in payment Of obligations incurred by
the lease agreement.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK. July 30 R.-This coun.
for the first time in the HI history tory sd cf any
japan. hard pressed for raw materials
needed by her war industries. has been
the source Of much Of the gold flowing
into the Treasurys coffers IN recent
months.
Gold reserves, reported by the Federal
Reserve Boards credit statement, COM
Week ended July 27--313,002 900 GOO
Gain from last week. ,!5'00UOo000Uooo
Gain from last year----- bo9.OOO,O0U
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Washington Exchange

Terminal Refrigeration & Warehouse
Corp. 4l4s-$l 900 at 1927. $1,000
at 1922, $1,000 at 1922, $1,000 at
1921, $1,000 at 1927.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
at 1lll2.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas Light pfd-l0 at
99a.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK July ca-Unce Sam
added about s." 100000 to his general
account for daily cash drawing needs
at the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
in the last week it was shown in the
banks weekly condition statement
With the increase in Treasury cash ap-
parently resulting from payment for recent
security sales by Federal AGENCIES. men,
her bank deposits with the Reserve bank
dropped So. 900. 900 The Treasury's cash
account totaled approximately $500. O0O-
900, compared with about S247 1000 600
the comparable 1887 period.
Gold certificates held by the bank and
due from the United States Treasury re-
corded further increase of about S34. :
600, 600. This item has been increasing
steadily the last few months as the Treas
ury paid cut proceeds of its desteriliZation
OF 81 900. 100000 in gold last April
Member bank BORROWINGS from the Re-
serve continued to decline toward a neglgi-
Bile figure
The condensed statement follows:
Gold certificates on hand
Sna
Evening star., 1938-07-29
rs TONS OF PIG LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 2s LP).-st. Jo-
sepn Lead Co. reports rs tons of
southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
teroay at s4.75 per 100 pounds East St..
Louis. and $50 tons at s4.95 New York,
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2, red. 69l4-i2
No. 8. dark, hard, 68l2; No. l, hard.
70; No. l. mixed. 7OL.
Corn, No, 8, mixed, ST: No. l. yel-
low, 57aa -58l2; No. l, white. 58l4.
Oats. No. l. mixed, 25-25s4; No. /,
white. 26-2612.
Barley feed, 1882, nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

National Cash Register Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were 81 cents, against sl.23.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
MONTREAL SILVER,

lures opened steady and UNCHANGED today.
Bids: August. 42.40; September. 41.S5,
and December ALSO.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
CARL0AD|NGS Off
3.6PCT. IN WEEK
Decrease of 21,518 Cars to
580,820 Total Shown
by Association.
BY the Associated Press.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 580,820 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during the
week ended last Saturday.
This was decrease Of 2l,418 cars,
or 3.6 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; a decrease of 186, 6,588,
or 24.3 per cent, compared with year
ago, and decrease Of 347,3s9. or 374
per cent, compared with 1880.
The report classified the loadings as
follows:
This wk Last wk. Yr ago
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. July 30 LP-Wheat No
: red winter, earlicky. spot domestic, Sc ?
Evening star., 1938-07-29

today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

pistons and closes the jaws.
 The natural weight of the water terrific at this depth-also is util- ized to force heavy grease around Ire p.stons, and the grease, being thicker and less fluid than water, clamps around it, and keeps the water out. Thus, the necessity for ordinary packing around the piston IS obviated.
 While the dredge itself will make possible the working of gold and oil deposits far below the surface of the waters, the new packing prin- ciple was of special interest to the official observers. They declared it would have it's effect upon almost every piston and cylinder mechan- ism that has to work in a fluid,
 Among the observers were: Com mander R. E. Lukens, Coast and Ge- odetic Survey; Lieut.. John J. Schei- beler, construction corps Mare Is- land navy yard; Prof. F. P. Leslie, engineering department, Star. 1"d University, and R. A. Slater. assis- tant chief engineer of the Nesting house Electric Company
 Developed at a cost Of more thar $500,000 and 20 years of experience by John c. Williams, San Francisco engineer, the dredge will have far reaching effect in it's application to industry and in its use on sub marine. projects. This was the eX- pressed belief of representatives of the United States Navy and the Coast and Geodetic Survey who witnessed the demonstration from g nearby barge.
 The two Juneau business men who asked that their names not bt used, have been backing inventor Williams for several years.
 They said Williams had been tC Alaska twice, the last time in 1887
 In the course of his trips, William! took samples from the floor of Gas. tineau Channel and other bodies O water near Juneau, finding blacl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
BEAR HUNTERS BAG TEN HIDES
 IN TWO WEEKS
Deer Reported to Have Come Through Winter
 in Fine Shape

With a bag of six brown bear and four black bear to their credit, Walter Marter, E. Budd Marter, and Kirkland Marter, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon aboard Tom Smiths Yakobi from two weeks in the field.
 Guides accompanying the suc- cessful hunters were Oscar Waterud, V. P. Williams and Howard Mac Kinney. All guides reported "an abundance of bear, fine looking deer crop, and an unusual number of geese
 No unusually large bear were shot, but fine specimens were bag ged All three hunters got two brownies apiece. In Gambler Bay, where most of the game was seen, the party counted AT deer in the two days they were there, and saw p brown bear. All told, at least 60 bear were seen on the trip, the guides reported.
 A few hours of trout fishing were enjoyed in the outlet of Lake Eva on Baranof Island, everybody getting beautiful mess of cut throats"
 The Marters will leave for their homes in the East on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
FLOYD ROBERTS
 WINS AUTO RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS
California Speedster Clips Record in 500 Mile
 Memorial Day Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 3l. Floyd Roberts, of Van Nuys, Cali fornia roared to a record breaking victory yesterday on the Indianapo- lis Speedway in the 500-mile auto mobile race, his first major triumph in g years of racing.
 Roberts drove the entire distance without relief and making only one &C., econd stop.
 Roberts received tumultuous ac- claim from the huge crowd of 10000 as he piloted his brick red coiored car across the finish line.
 Roberts finished about five miles ahead of Wilbur Shaw, of Indiana polls, winner of the 1887 auto clas- sic.
 Roberts covered the distance in 4 hours 15 minutes and 58 seconds tc establish a remarkable average of 117.2 miles an hour, smashing the record of 1858 miles that Shaw hung up last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

 SubsidyIs
 Now Urged
Proposal Made to P.-T. A Would Base Wage
 on Family Status

SALT LAKE CITY, May 31- psychologists proposal that private industry-and the schools-subsidize early marriages and child-bearing evoked storm of questions from the men and women behind the nations educational institutions.
 The proposal, made before the annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers by Dr. Paul Popenoe, famed, be- spectacled director of the Institute of Family Relations at Los Angeles, would stagger wages for the single man, married man, and father.
 "Equalize Burden"
 He proposed, as an example, that a superintendent of schools paid $2,000 wear if a bachelor; $2,400 a year if married, and $2,700 year if he supported one child The pay would increase proportionately with the number of children.
 Society m us t be prepared to equalize the burder of parenthood, ,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
GOLD DREDCE MAY BE USED
 NEAR JUNEAU
Machine Works by Own Power at
 700-foot Depth

Gold is likely 10 be dredgcd
 from the fIoor of deep waters
 in the immediate vicinity of Jul
 ncau, perhaps within the next
 year, according to two Juneau
 business men.
 Two weeks ago, in the ocean depths off Monterey, California, a lotion deep seq dredge plunged 700 feet into the ocean and brought up the first appreciable amount of sea bottom ever taken from such a depth.
 Not only did the dredge show it's ability to bring up yards of sand and muck from the floor of the sea, but it also operated under its own power, created through the utili- zation of the great water pressure at the sea bottom.
 The underlying principle behind the operation of the dredge is the conversion Of the hydro-static head of water into kinetic energy by a system of valves and pistons which takes the dead weight of the water and changes it to live power.
 When the dredge is lowered, the jaws are held open by seal over the valves, which, when the dredgt reaches the ocean bottom, auto matically opens, allowing an inrusf of water. This water forces up tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

sand lying in a deep layer over much of the area examined, and running high in fine gold.
 According to the Juneau men, Williams expects to bring his dredge to Juneau within the next two years to begin operations.
 Plans are to dredge the black sand from the channel foor, de- posit it on a large barge, and run the concentrate-like mineral bear ing hand through a small Notation plant on the same barge.
 Assays of the sand, though not openly admitted to be high in gold values, were said to have run ap- preciably greater than the average dredge-p placer dirt of the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
BOSTON BEES
 SHUT GIANTS
 OUT 2 TIMES
Pittsburgh Battles Seven teen Innings to Beat
 St. Louis One Game
(By Assc ciated Pressl

The hustling Bees whitewashed the Giants twice yesterday. Jim Turner limited the Terrymen to nine scattered hits in the first game and Danny MacFayden yielded only three hits in the second game. Gene Moore singled in the seventh in- ming and scored from first for the games only run.
 Fans spent seven hours in Pitts burgh Park watching the Pirates take a seventeen-inning first game and then drop the second game. In the long game, Handley singled in the seventeenth and scored when Stu Martin threw wild
 Eighty thousands fans saw the Yankees blast the Red SoX twice yesterday Ruffing held Boston to three hits in the first. Rigging s wild throw in the ninth gave the Tanks the edge in the second game. Boston Manager Cronin and Jack Powell, Yank cutfielder, were ban ished from the game on account of a fist fight.
 Cleveland defeated Chicago twice yesterday Washington scored six runs in the first inning for a win over Philadelphia In the second game, Philadelphia scored six runs in the fourth inning to split the doubleheader.
 Rudy York homered twice to give Detroit the first game yesterday when Les Tietje held the Tigers to six hits to give the game to St Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
THE BOOK OF ALASKA WILD FLOWERS
By ADA WHITE SHARPLES

Residents and visitors to Alas..a have had the same experience of seeing whole fields of wild flowers with no book or guide to aid in iden- tifying them.
 With more than one hundred and fifty photographs, the book IS a thing of beauty as well as a prac- tical guide.
 The book is also clever solution of the gift problem; what to give that is useful, beautiful, lasting and economical.
 For sale at the NUGGET SHOP. Price $3.25. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
SPEED RECORD
 REPORTED SET,
 OAKLAND MEET
Earl Ortman Averages Over 265lh Miles an Hour
 on Flight

OAKLAND, Cal May 31.-The worlds airplane speed record on 8 closed course is claimed by Ear Ortman, winner of the 150 mile feature race of the Pacific Interna- al Air contests.
 Ortman averaged 2S5.539 miles per hour topping the accepted mark ot Michael Detroyat, French flier sei in 1o35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
SEATTLE TAXES
 TWO BEATINcS,
 ME EM0RIAL DAY
Portland Goes Into Third Place with San Fran
 cisco in Second
(By Associated Press)

The San Francisco Seals dumped the Seattle Rainiers twice OF Mem orial Day to take the series to and take second place in the Pa- cific Coast League. Bill Shores held Seattle to seven hits in the first game while the Seals collected 20. Sad Sam Gibson limited the Rain iers to four hits in the second game.
 Los Angeles took two games from Portland and dropped Portland to third place. Lahti held Portland to three hits in the second game.
 Sacramento was never endangered yesterday and copped two from Oak land and remained at the top of the League
 San Diego coasted to easy vic- tories over Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
BASEBALL TODAY

In the only game played this af- ternoon in the major leagues, and that in the American League, the New York Yankees pounded out lS hits to defeat the Boston Red Sox by score of 12 to 5. Lou Gehrig playing his 2,000th consecutive game, contributed single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
Free Fish Will
 Fight M0squit0s

SACRAMENTO, May 31. = The city of Sacramento decided to give away fish.
 To all and sundry who called the city offices, free fish were given and delivered gratis, too.
 But the fish were only minnows, given to homeowpers who have ponds and are being troubled by mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

of racket aimed at kind-hearted neighborly folk came to light here with the arrest of suspect. The suspect, police said, went to a num- Der of homes and on the pretext he was a new neighbor, borrowed a lawnmower or a tool and then sold it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

Mexico's interior department has moved to rid its offices of coyotes go-betweens" or 'fixers" foreigners in Mexico have been ad- vised they do not need intermediar- ies to transact business at the de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
he declared.

he declared.
 A second proposal would permit young women to marry at the nor mai biological age," instead of be- coming teachers, let them have their children while still young. and then, If they want to make an ad- ditional social contribution, let them do so after their children are in school"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 2, T; Oakland l, 3. Los Angeles T, 8; Portland 3, 0. San Francisco IA, 2; Seattle 2, 0. San Diego 5, 8; Hollywood l, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
American League

Chicago 2, 1; Cleveland 5. 8. St. Louis g, 3; Detroit 10, O New York 5, 10; Boston 4, 8. Washington 9, 1; Philadelphia 4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

Lode and placer location notices kor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Will meet Wednesday evening at 8, LOOP. Hall. Election of Officers.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
National League

Philadelphia g, T; Brooklyn g. 4. Cincinnati ', 0; Chicago 3, 3.
 St. Louis 4, g; Pittsburgh 5, ( First game seventeen innings.
 New York 0, o; Boston 1, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31

Lode and placer location noticea for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-31
Racket
 Lands Man in Jail

ST. LOUIS, May 31.--A new kind
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
OUR PIONEERS

This week marked another epoch in the lives of our
Arizona Pioneers who gathered in Phoenix from all sec
tons of the state from outside the state to again
tell tall stories of the days of long ago.
When think of the hardships and deprvatlons
which the pioneers of this country called upon to
dure it makes pause in to those noble men
and who made possible the luxuries with which we
surrounded
The pioneers did not have paved highways on which
from place to place. neither did they have the luxury
of automobile in which to travel but with the
motive power and roads which of the younger
generation would hardly dare to tread the pioneers bazed
the trail to what know the state of Arizona.
The pioneers did not live in the present but in the
future for they the possibilities of what then
arid waste and pledged for their postery the album
dant life country in which they had endured the
hardshps.
The pioneers had visions and those visions not
in vain, for from these visions monument built, a
monument known the state of Arizona.
The pioneers may pass but the monument they
built and the accomplishments they made remain mmor-
tal.-(The Messenger)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
THE ROAD TO THE CEMETERY

When the final and official figures are tabuated it
will probably be found that the automobile death toll in
1887 reached a-time record, exceeding the 1886
slaughter with its 81 900 victims.
There is no reason for being surprised at the con-
tnued Increase Each year made faster and
powerful-and dangerous percentage of them become
the property of drivers who couldn't be trusted operate
bicycle safely. Roadways and surfaces improved
thus, offering temptation to excessive speed And
the number of accidents in which John Barleycorn
factor tends to rise steadily
This doesn't mean that the automobile accident toll
cannot be reduced be-but it going take action
not words The individual responsibility of each motorst
when he slides behind the wheel of proectle weighing
ton or two and capable of doing eighty miles hour
be driven home Law enforcement be strengthened
The xer of traffic violations must be eliminated It
must be realized that driving the public highway
privilege not right to be abused-and license laws must
be stringent Finally there must be swift and sure
punishment for the reckless drunken driver
There several hundred thousand graves in this
country that constitute mute testimony past laxty
controlling the automobile Unless public demand forces
change you may fill of the thousands of graves
that fgurativey speaking will be dug by motorists in the
years to
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
AN EDITORS PRAYER

Blessed are the merchants who advertise, for they
have faith in their business and their prosperity shall IN
croeee MANY fold Blessed is the woman who sends in
written account of party wedding, for she snail see
the details of her guests correctly reported
Blessed are those who do expect the editor TO know
everything but who tell him whenever interesting event
occurs in which they interested, for they snail nave
better newspaper in their town Blessed they who get
their copv in earv for they shall occupy in
the editors heart Blessed they who cooperate with
the editor in efforts in behalf of the community Tor
their town shall be known to all far and WIDE as
good place in which live and do business Blessed are
they who do not think they could the paper better than
the editor -yea thrice blessed are they because
there are so few of them in the communty-Exchange
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
TWISTING" AND "TWISTERS"

life insurance executive recently warned the public
against policy twisting- is dropping policy
now have to buy in another company. Such a
warning is always timely.
When you change policies in this manner you lose,
contract Cash values loan values and other privileges
built up years And the older you are the
policy costs to take out smart sales talk may hide these
factsbut they facts nonetheess In life Insurance. you
get what you pay foand if you discard policy you have
been paying for period of time you can't gain.
Likewise, look out for the 'twister'-the salesman
who urges you twist He real
curty, and pocketboOk. Reputable life insurance
companies never knowingly keep twser' in their
ploy-once he is found out isn't long until he reading
the want ads
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of
Article 2, Chapter Is, Revised Code
of Arizona, 1928, Notice is hereby
given that the Natural Gas Service
Company, a corporation, has filed
its petition and application with
the Board of Supervisors of the Co.
unity of Pinal and said State of Ari-
iona for the right and franchise to
construct, maintain, and operate it's
gas mains, pipes and other conduits
and cOnveyances for a period of
twenty-five (25) years for the trans
mission of gas for fuel, heat, and
illumination over, along, upon under
and across the highways, streets,
avenues, roads, thoroughfares, and
public grounds, to-wit: To serve
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

Casa Grande Valley Farms, Inc.
Between section Is and %
IA and %, Is and ID, Is and
10, and II and 20 r. S So.
ROE & ROE, on which
a county highway has been
designated, PINAL COUN-
TY, ARIZONA.
and under such restrictions and
limitations upon such terms as this
Board may provide and not incon-
sistent with law and the order and
rules of the Corporation Commits
sion.
Notice is further given that the
said Board of Supervisors intends
to grant the said franchise as ap-
piled for and to impose such re-
strictions and limitations upon said
applicant as to the use of such
public roads as may be deemed best
for the public safety and welfare
and to include in such franchise
the statutory provisions set forth
in said Paragraph 735 in said Art
lClC OldplCi IL VI llC OdlNl al
IONA Revised Code, as require the
grantee of said franchise to pay
such expenses, damages and com.
pensation, if any, as may result
from the use and operation of said
franchise, and in said statutes spe-
Gifted.
Notice is further given that 400
O'Clock P. NJ, On Monday the End
day of May, 1888, be and it is here
by fixed as the time when the said
matter will be taken up for consi-
deration and granting of such fran
chise.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1888.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF PINAL COUNTY
By GEORGE w. BURGESS;
Chairman.
First publication April IA, 1888,
Last publication April %, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

My commission expires:
May II, 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

no force or effect whatsoever
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
3rd day Of March, 1898.
A. B. HOUSER.
J. H. ENGLAND.
w. L. STOREY.
AMANDUS PETERS.
T. M. CARLTON.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
} SIS.
COUNTY OF PINAL
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this Bird
day of March, 1888. by A. B. HOU,
SER, j. H. ENGLAND, w. L. STO
REY, AMANDUS PETERS and T
NJ. CARLTON.
WALTER H. WILBUR
Notary Public in and for
the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
Nov - 1Q11