davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
Sincerity And
Security VS..
IL Long Years:

Commenting on farm income for
May having shown a 10 pear cent.
increase, the Missouri Democrat
says: Maybe you remember when.
farm income in the United States.
was visible only under a microscope,
in the days when the revolving
fund of the Hoover farm board
stopped revolving-with wheat hit
ting bottom and cotton close by.
Farmers couldn't sell and they
couldn't buy. Because farm income
was so low, the nations income,
was low. Because agriculture had
been neglected for IL long years by
the Republican party in power, one
OF the largest groups of customers
OF American industry had simply
been forced out of the buying mar
ket against their will. Because now
agriculture is infinitely better off,
the nation of course is better off.
Farmers can buy; industry is SELL
ing. Republicans are saying that
farmers are sick of the New DEAL
that they just want to be let alone
''The truth is that the Republi-
cans are the ones who are sick, be-
cause the New Deal tries eternally
and faithfully and is succeeding
where the Old Deal made no effort
and naturally failed Dollars in
farmers pockets are worth more
than promises in G o P platforms
any number of them. Ask the.
farmerS!'
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

A pet coon named "Mosey' at
Circle z Ranch.
Captain H. H. Starker of Elgin
taking his first airplane ride. Pilot
of the plane was Wesley Stoddard
of Elgin. Starker is president of
the Tucson chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association.
A card reading "IITUWUBAD"
in Hugh Shumake's Wagon Wheel
at Patagonia. Means eff I Tell You
Will You Buy A Drink"
Bill Chenoweth crippled up with
a mashed toe.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07

to
Section 5211, U. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts dncludig 8e6265
obligations direct guaranteed
Obligations political subdivisions 2O536229
Corporate stocks 5550OO
banks including balance
Bank premises owned 5
other than bank premises es 500
Other assets 2s4Sl'91
TOTAL, ASSETS - s1212s471
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
Time deposits individuals partnersp corporations
Deposits of United States Government (includng
Deposits political subdivisions 166 7O8 At
other deposits certified 4448
DEPOSITS ~~~~~~~~ 81, 1888 ,217ss
TOTAL LIABILITIES ~-~~. ~- 2ss251ss
CAPITAL
Co Common stock, par $1oO0oooo
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 2oaessss
TOTAL LIABILITIES .~~~. s2l2s4n
MEMoRANDA
Pledged
obligations,
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other
Co. Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other
liabilities dncluding notes and bills rediscounted
securities sold under repurchase agreement) 127o250o
e) TOTAL s47o25 90
Secured
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
Cd TOTAL - 2o5 100 o6
State County Santa Cruz
the solemny
belief.
RICHARDSON, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me- W. BARBEE
this 5th day October, 1899 B. j. BOWMAN
DOLORES LOPEZ Notary Public OTTO HEROID
My Commission Expires 4, 1888. Directors
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
Reserve District No. II
Charter No. 6591
Charter No. 6591 Reserve Dstr1ct NO 1
Report OF Condition OF
The First National Bank OF Nogales

In the October 1883
Comptroller of the Currency
Satutes)
Nogales international., 1939-10-07

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAMs ON SANTA CRUZ AND sONOrTA RIVERS
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGA1Es TO B1sBEE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cunningham. who
left for the south three weeks ago.
arrived in Los Angeles ON April 2S
and after visiting their daughter.
Mrs. B. v. Burke and family. plan
to go to a Hot Springs resort for
benefit to Mrs. Cunningham's rheu-
matism. They will visit the San
Francisco Fair before returning
home.
Mrs. Jack Fisher returned on the
North Coast Monday with twin
baby girls. Jacqueline and Jeanette
born on January Il at Hillsboo. Ore
gon. Her mother. Mrs. B. e. Foss of
Hillsboro, accompanied her on the
trip and will divide the summer be-
tween her daughters, Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs Chad Wyatt. It is her sec
ond visit in Wrangell as she was
here for a few weeks four years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12
CONTRACTORS PUTTING N
WATER SYSTEM At KIAW0CK

NJ N Custard. Melvin Red
steear, Lars Eide and ole Lilliegra-
ven of Custard. Meadows, Ola and
Company left last week to put in a
city water system fer the Indian
village Of Klawock.
PWA bonds for the project in the
amount Of $4,000 were voted some
months ago and the contract award
ed but the funds did not become
available until about Two weeks ago
The work will keep the eontrae-
tors at Klawoek all summer. Mrs
Steear accompanied her husband
and intends 10 remain at least for
a part of the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12
Fish DOCK NEWS.
by AlGam9


The Wrangell Cold Storage pur-
chased during the week for San
Juan Fish Co. 400 lbs. red salmon
and 1874 lbs. white; for the New
England Fish Co. they bought 2074
lbs. red and 46S lbs. white. Prices
were 1915.
The ARB Co. purchased for the
Washington Fish and Oyster Co
6O46 lbs. red salmon and 2124 lbs
white at los. They bought 257s
lbs. halibut at 81 for the freezer
The ARB Co is getting the fish
ing stations at Pt. Baker and Cape
Pole ready for the season.
C. c. Mundy shipped 495S lbs
kings on the Alaska and 724S lbs
kings. 1S4 lbs. halibut on the North
Sea for the Whiz Fish Co. He
bought from A. \. Hammer 3137
lbs. halibut for the freezer and
also as lbs. local halibut at ga
Prices paid for salmon were 1913
Newest Chiffons. Her Ladyship
sheers, Powder Puff muslins. ma
tionally advertised rayons in novelty
and conventional designs for summer
wear. Large selection OF samples
Goods ordered c. o. D. if you wish
-Juanita Wellman. Adv
Replacement of about $50 square
feet of concrete walks at the Pres
byterian church is being made by
Harry Harto and Jim Thompson
using Woronkofski sand for finish
and beach sand for the bottom. The
walk. originally laid eight years
ago. has been going to pieces in
spots for some time.
R. ". Burns is the Ketchikan dis.
trict's most successful bounty hunter
according to claims filed with E. c
Austin, L. S. commissioner He filed
for 20 seals, 80 eagles and sever
wolves, all taken IN less than g
months time His claim for bounty
on these amounts to $500.
A young aristocrat in dogdom
King, ten-weeks'old St. Bernard
puppy arrived from Seattle on the
Yukon Monday night for ROLAND
Curtis. He is a beautiful specimen
of the rough haired type of St Der
nard. now weighs 80 pounds anC
when grown will weigh between
$50 and 200 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12
CLUB PROGRAM N CHARGE
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE

The Fine Arts committee has
charge Of the program which viii
be given at the Civic Club meeting
tomorrow at the dugout. An editor
ial. My Country IT'S of Thee,
which won the Pulitzer prize last
year and was written by the editor
of the Oreganian. will be read by
Mrs. Barnes who will give a brief
resume Of the lie of sydney Laur-
enee also. Mrs. Murphy will speak on
Pearl Buck. the writer. and there
will be community singing. The
dessert luncheon IS being served by
Mrs. Garry. Mrs. Brodhead and Mrs.
Steear and members who are not
able TO be present should notify one
of these women at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12

The Nraugeu Male Chorus pre-
scented the sum of S32 to the Bishop
Rowe Hospital this week as a re-
suit of the concert which they gave
recently. This gift swells the fund
given the hospital by various organ
izations TO $403.35 and shows the
interest of the community in the
institution-an interest which will
be most gratifying to Bishop Rowe
when he arrives for his annual visit
within the next few weeks.
Returning on the Alaska Monday
from the Catholic mission school at
Skagway which they attended dur
ing the winter were Elizabeth
Stokes. Bobbie Stokes. Glare Casey
and Nora Case. All the children look
rosy and well cared for and all say
they have been very happy at the
mission
nj
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12

Frederick v. Grimble, of Prince
Rupert. arrived on the Princess
Norah last Friday for the first sail
ing of the Darlington Transporta-
ton Company. He is assigned tenn
porarily to duty as Canadian Gus
toms officer at Boundary in the
place of Duncan Miller, who will
be here within a few weeks.
The many Wrangen friends Of
Miss Queenie Sumption will be in
terested to know that she gradual
ed recently with very good grades
from a Seattle beauty college, and
is now with her sister, Mrs. Aryilla
Williams. who owns a beauty shop
in Olympia, Washington.
The third degree in Masonry will
be conferred tonight at Petersburg
on George J. Fabrieius and Einar
Ottesen who made the trip aboard
the cannery tender Betty. Accom-
panying the Two men to be present
for the ceremonies were F. S. Barnes
and H B. ThornQuist
Captain William Strong arrived
here yesterday from Telegraph Greek
having made the trip down the Sti-
kline BY small gasboat. Accompany
ing him were Roy Callbreath, E. J
Brown. A. J. Marion and Leonard
James.
A. NJ Vickery, who last fall sold
his placer leases on Gold Pan in the
Cassiar to Percy Peacock after many
years Of prospecting and develop
ment, dropped dead in Telegraph
Creek Monday, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12
sP0RTsMEN
TO STOCK GAME BIRDS

Plans to free 1000 Chinese and
1000 Hungarian pheasants near
Anchorage this year were enthus-
iastically discussed by 40 sportsmen
who met 10 form the Matanuska
Valley and Anchorage sportsmen's
association.
Two hundred dollars was collect
ed by donations and another $50
was pledged to help carry on the
work. Jack Cope. president of the
Matanuska Valley association. will
be the president of the expanded
body which will now include An
chorage sportsmen Cole Mcfarland
is the vice president of the group
President Cope appointed an ex-
ecutiYe committee which includes
Vic Longhead, president of the An
chorage Rod and Gun club. Ray
Mcdonald and Leonard Hopkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12
JOYCE SMITH WINS FIRST
PRIZE POPPY POSTER CONTEST

Joyce Smith. of the fifth grade.
vas awarded first prize in the Pop
py Poster Contest sponsored by
Wrangell Unit. American Legion
Auxiliary. according 10 the decision
this week of the judges. Mrs. F. S.
Barnes. Mrs John Coulter and Miss
Dorothy VOss. Seena Bake. fourth
grade, won second prize. The two
posters will be entered in the ma
tional contest at the convention in
Chicago next September.
Third. fourth. fifth and sixth
prizes were won by Margie Sump-
ton. fourth grade, Evelyn Peterson.
Sidney Mccullough and Robin Fer
guson. fifth grade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-12

4N1OTOR EXPERTS are facing problems
today that oils, once favored in spite of higher
prices, cannot answer.
These experts report that modern motors,
with their new metals and new metal finishes,
closeftting parts, tiny openings for oil flow, high
compressiOns, high speeds, and high tempera-
lures, punish oil as never before. That brings
up a brand-new problem! Varnish may form,
sticky at first and soon baking to a hard film.
Pistons and piston rings sticl. Oil grooves clog.
Friction increases. Motor drag develops. En-
gines are hard to start. They lose power and
consume extra gasoline.
Engine varnsh' is no problem with RPM.
Our engineers threw away old production
methods definitely planned new KIND of
oil. We knew about the varnish problem.
We employed new oil>manufacturing methods.
We have just completed a new $3,5oO,OOO
plant and have made rpm" todays most
modern motor oil.
"RPM' has all the long mileage you ever
found in any oil,-bLus the new qualities that
keep it clean and keep your engine clean
under the punishment of today's operating
conditions. Try RPM, the NEW KIND of
motor oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Poles Still Holding
Warsaw, Radio Says;
Government Moves

Inhalation Of Polish forces was 'near-
ing the end'', and that ''many en-
clrcled troops are beginning to sur
render"
Germans announced the continued
bombing Of highways between Lublin
and LWOW, on the main route from
Warsaw to ROumania. While there
probably are some troop movements
alon, gthese highways, they are also
sWarmed with refugees seeking
safety.
German planes, tanks and big guns
were reported massing for a con-
centrated drive on LWoW in an effort
to cut PolandS line of communica-
ton with Roumania, it's sole avenue
for supplies. by capturing the CAPT.
tai of the Polish Ukraine.
The rapid turn Of events left the
location of the Polish government in
doubt. One report here said head
quarters had been moved to Krzemi-
eniec, $50 miles southeast of Warsaw,
and almost on the border Of Soviet
Russia. Other reports said the gov
ernment had gone from Lublin to
LWoW and was moving eastward
from there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Polish Armv
Stunned By
German Blow

Sniatyn, Poland, Sept. 11.-(AP)
-(By Courier to the Polish-Rouman-
ian Frontier)@Germany's lightning
assault has delivered a stunning
blow to the Polish army, but many
observers believe there has been no
knockout punch
Military experts said today that
whether or not the Polish cause was
lost, depended at least partly, on
how we'll Polish forces have with
stood the shock of the terrific Ger
man onslaughter Military reports
have been eagre-there is not even
an estimate-of Polish casualties,
but there is evidence the Poles have
saved the bulk of the mechanical
equipment.
Poles still are hopeful, pointing
out Polish commanders expect a
swift, powerful German drive, which
might disorganize defenses tempor-
arily, even though they had not
anticipated such bewildering speed.
German war planes have pene-
trated eastern Poland in search of
new Polish airdromes. But the fate
of Poland's air force still is in doubt
Also unknown is the situation of
an estimated 100000 Polish troops
believed caught in a German pincer
movement in Pomerania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Brophy Says
Communists
Did Not Aid

Washington, Sept. 11-(AP)-John
Brophy, director of the CIO, wrote
the Dies committee on un-American
activities today that an assertion that
he had received financial support
from the communist party was wild
lying and slanderOuS."
Ben GitloW, former secretary OF
the American communist party, tes-
titled before the committee last week
that an effort by Brophy to unseat
John l.. Lewis as president of the
United Mine Workers of America
was financed by the communists.
After reading Brophy's letter
Chairman Dies said the letter was
emo evidence, and if Brophy wants
to appear to refute the charges he
may do So"
81 deny completely and emphati-
cally," Brophy wrote, "that l ever re-
ceived one penny from the COM
munists for my 1926 campaign. am
not a communist nor an agent Of the
communists" He added that he had
always been opposed to the Philoso-
pny Of. the communist party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Budapest, Sept. IL (AP).-- A
broadcast from the Polish radio sta
ton at Lwow today declared that
after four days of bloody fighting
the Polish army had forced German
invaders 'to retreat from some War
saw suburbs" The report was broad
cast at 2:1O p. m.
The LWOW station, about 220 miles
southeast of Warsaw, said German
planes were bombing the heart of
Warsaw, but did not estimate cas-
ualties.
A Warsaw broadcast two hours
earlier had indicated the Polish army
still was holding the defense lines of
their capital. The Warsaw radio said
German bombs had fallen in Pill
sudski Square, which is ringed by
the war ministry, foreign ministry,
Warsaw military headquarters and a
large hotel, where many foreigners
stayed before the war started
The fragmentary report, interrupt
ed by static, said large number of
persons were in the square, but did
not mention casualties.
German radio announcements pick
ed up in Budapest declared that an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

record, as an outstanding Republi-
can spokesman, in support of coun-
trywide unity. Anti-New Deal Dem
ocrats likewise have hushed up
noticeably.
If the war of nothing but nerves
had strung along indefinitely White
House difficulties Undo1'"+"dly would
have continued to multiply, but a
war of shot and shell is different
proposition.
Doctors can disagree as to the pro-
per treatment of a merely nervous
complaint, but when the patient
breaks out into violently danger
GUS and contagious disorder they
haven't much choice but to concen-
trate jointly on the job of quarantine
ing against him, as the President put
it in that celebrated quarantine ad-
dress of his quite while age.
The howl then was that the mere
suggestion Of quarantine might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Three-F ourths of
Trading Area De-
stroyed, Including Is
Buildings; Elizabeth
City Sends H e | p,
With CCC and Coast
Guard.

Manteo, Sept. 11-(AP)-Fire
which was believed to have been
started by an electric wire in a gaso-
line storage plant on the waterfront
early today destroyed Is buildings,
or three-fourths of the business sec
ton of this fishing village of SAT
persons.
The blaze which began about 500
a. m., was brought under control
three hours later by the combined
forces of the U. S. Coast Guard
Elizabeth City fire department and
CCC campers.
The last building to burn was the
post office, caught directly in the
path of the fire when the wind shift
ed to the northwest.
Two heavily damaged buildings
were the only structures left stand
ing on the waterfront. All buildings
destroyed except one were OF wood
en- construction.
Included in the firesWept area
were the storage plant of the Stan
dard Oil Company and Texas Oil
Company. A series of explosions thai
smashed windows five blocks away
occurred around 6 a. m. when the
Texaco tanks exploded.
Judge w. F. Baum discovered the
blaze in the Melvin Daniels oil
storage plant shortly after 6 a. m
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Ship Losses
OF Allies Now
Total Of 13
(By The Associated Press }

The sinking of another British
freighter, torpedoed off the Irish
coast, today brought Allied shipping
losses to II, ,308 tons in the war which
France and Great Britain joined Sep
tember 3.
The Allies have lost Is ships. Loss
of life is estimated at 1856.
The latest victim of submarine
warfare was the Blairlogie, a 4,425-
ton craft. The crew of 80 was saved
by the United States liner American
Shipper.
The Netherlands, which lost a mine
sweeper last week Wnen it struck a
mine in the North Sea, counted an
other ship lost today, the steamer
Mark, 1874 tons, which hit mine
120 miles southwest Of VorqueT, Den
mark. The crew Of 22 escaped in life
boats.
Germany. has lost five ships, total
tonnage Of 12,725, and seven lives
Neutral Greece lost one ship when il
struck a mine, but no lives were lost.
Several other SHIPS nave been re-
ported sunk or lost, but cnfirmation
was lacking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Shortage Of
Food Likely
For Warsaw

Budapest, Sept. 11-(AP)-The
breakdown Of communication lines
and acquisitions by the army have
made food shortage in Warsaw a
certainty. When I left the Polish
capital, the meat shops displayed
only lonesome sausages; milk, but
ter and vegetables were low, be-
cause the peasants have stopped
going to the city.
There were only temporary sup
plies of canned goods, for the army
requisitioned all surpluses, and the
Transportation breakdown had made
their replenishment impossible.
Throughout the Polish country
side, 1 saw long lines of peasant
carts loaded with grain and other
foodstuffs. But they were unable to
run the gauntlet Of German at
tackers to reach Warsaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Seesaw War
Rages Along
West Front
French and Germans
Strike "a t Opposite
Ends of 1OO-Mile Sec
tor; M o v e m e mt s
Broa 4 e ne d Out;
French Resist Ger
man Attacks.

Paris, Sept. II. (AP)-The heavily
entrenched French and German
armies struck at opposite ends of a
100-mile sector between the Rhine
and Moselle rivers today as the west
ern front see-saWed back and forth.
The morning communique from
the French general staff announced
the front was generally quiet during
the night, but that French troops had
succeeded in making one "local ad-
vance" under cover OF darkness.
Their new zone of attack was on
the eastern end of a line from the
plateau of Bitche down into Ger
many's Palatinate area, between the
little Saar river and the Vosges
mountains.
The German counter attacks which
the French were reported to be hold
ing off with bayonets, were direct
ed against the western end of the
line from the Saar basin, where
French troops staged their first ad-
Continued on Page Five>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
FDR Studies
Extra Term
Of Congress
Early Says There Are
"No I IN m e q at e
P | a N 81; President
Talks Foreign :Situa-
tion With Secretary
Hull.

Washington, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt, returning from
a weekend at Hyde Part, consulted
Immediately today with Secretary
Hull on the war abroad, called in
Secretary Wallace to discuss mount
ing food prices and directed II; at
tention further toward the question
Of when to summon Congress TO q
special :ession.
Stephen Early, presidential sec
retary, said the answer to all special
session inquiries from members Of
Congress was that there are no
immediate plans.
It was reported authoritatively at
Hyde Park last night that before
the end of the week the President
would summon the legislators to
session, at which he wants the
controverted arms embargo pro-
vision stripped from tie neutrality
law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Market Will
Close After
Bre ak Sold
Record Of 1,25O,OOO
Pounds Estimated on
Floors for All-Time
High; Imperial Not
On Market; Export
Bids Lively.

Faced with a maximum
selling period Of only three
days before an indefinite sus-
pensica dccrced as the result of
iow prices and withdrawal of
+he Imperial Tobacco Company
Of Great Britain, the Hender-
son tobacco market and all
others in the Middle Belt
started their 1889 selling sea-
son today.
At noon, morning price
averages were estimated by
Fred N. Allen, Jr., sales super
visor Of the Henderson market
at fourteen cents a pound. Sim
liar reports came from other
markets that had been heard
from up to that time.
The Henderson market had an
estimated opening break Of 1,250,000
pounds. probably the largest days
Offering in the history Of the mar
het Allen estimated that $4,000
pounds would be sold during the
day and that selling of the initial
break would not be concluded be-
fore some time Wednesday.
As a result of the crisis develop
ing with the retirement of the Brit
ish company from all markets after
last Friday, a meeting of ware
housemen, growers and tobacco
manufacturers representatives in
Raleigh Saturday ordered an in
oefinite suspension Of sales on all
n arkets pending a probable grower
referendum to determine the issue
Of government crop control Tor
1870
Eastern North Carolina and Bor-
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERILL


Raleigh, Sept. 11.-Even If every
body in eastern North Carolina had
heard and read nothing about the
European war, action Of the Imperial
tobacco Company, Ltd, Of Great
britain and Ireland, in withdrawing
ooyers from the tobacco markets
would have brought the conflict
homc to all citizens of that section.
i is too early yet to do much
Speculating upon the effect OF with
ufaWal of British buyers, but from
me very start there has been the
neenest sort of interest in cause OF
the action.
At least four reasons are suggested
~ Wen informed circles, with plausi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Withdrawal OF Imperial
Brings War Close Home

BILE arguments to support eacn ana
every one of them. >,
The observers believe that With
drawal of Imperial was caused py
one or more of the following:
Cd The situation is SO Thoroughly
muddley that the British company,s S
temporarily at least, and get orient
ed before going ahead with purchase
of American tobacco. Those who
hold this view feel that the British
are likely to be back in the markets
again before long.
(2) The Imperial feels that there
is strong likelihood it cannot get to-
bacco shipped tbroad after buying
it because all ships will be COM
mandeered for transporting more
(Continued on Page Five)