davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
TUITION CHARGE
DEMANDED FOR
NONRES|DENTS
Trade Board Official
Scores Expense

The District school system should
be relieved of the burden of edu-
eating some 2,246 nonresident stu
dents at an annual cost of $780,
614.
George E. Keneipp, chairman Of
the public school committee of the
Board of Trade, asserted that lat
night at the January meeting Of
the board, held at the Mayflower
Hotel and attended by almost 1000
members.
KENEIPP CRITICAL
Sharp criticism of the Govern
ment's policy of handling school
problems was voiced by Keneipp,
who said:
1T requires a good part of
each year for school officials to
appear before the Commissioners,
the Budget Bureau and the Sen
ate ind House Appropriation
Committees to explain and JUS
tify their estimates.
"The combination of local and
Federal scrutiny almost always
results in rigorous reduction in
school estimates, and there is a
question as to whether or not
this reduction is compatible
with the welfare of the schools"
POINTS TO BIG SLASH
Pointing out that the Board of
Education's request for $6,289, 400
for capital outlay items in 1910
had been Slashed to $1,500, 900,
Keneipp said:
mo well-planned program for
the acquisition Ct land for school
purposes, such as is now fol-
lowed by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
has been approved"
The principal speaker at last
nights meeting was Senator Ed
ward R. Burke CD of Nebraska,
outstanding foe of the New Deal.
Senator Burke flayed the Ad-
ministration, but said that there
is 'hope for American de-
mocracy" now that there is an
independent Congress.
Voicing a plea for Government
economy, he declared the burden
Of taxation must be reduced and
unsound tax measures repealed.
The setup of the National
Labor Relations Board was at
tackled by the Senator.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Miss YOunq
Defends
BuCkner

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S
U.N.S.O. Bills a lovely
bOy-certainly / know him
of course, 1 like him."
Smiling, StunningIy dressed
and maintaining q wary
guard, Loretta Young, beauti-
full film star, SkillfuIly par
ried questions today regard
ing her friendship" with
william Buckner, jr., New
York promoter, facing trial
on mail fraud charges, when
she appeared at the Federal
Building to give a deposition.
Miss Young was among sew
eral Hollywood celebrities
called by John C. Walsh,
Assistant u. s. District AttOr-
ney Of New York, and Louis
F. Mayed, Securities Ex-
change Commission investiga-
tor, to "tell what they knew"
regarding Buckner'S activities
in the film colony.
"Mr. Buckner never asked
me to buy any railroad bonds,
so naturally 1 did not invest"
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
IT'S GOOD FOR
PAINS SORENESS
BACKACHE
IS cents will do it

Speedy relief is what you may
expect when you rub in good old
penetrating Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stuff in 1t
that makes it so popular over America
for aches, pains, sprains, lameness and
soreness.
Just try one IS cent bottle for back
ache-jOint painS-Swelling and con-
gestiOn. Rub it in good for stiff neck,
sore arms, aching feet, and sore mus
cles of chest cOlds-it gets results.
Use it faithfully to relieve many tor
turing pains of rheumatism-scia
- neuritis - lumbago - neuralgia-it
gratifies-a bottle of powerful, yet
harmless, Omega Oil costs but 35c at
druggists America over,
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Didn't want their daughter to
marry q millionaire. The poor parents
d.b'n OF pretty sIn.t HTnsaT,Sn Ths ToIn cook had
they thought their girl would be
happier II she married In her own
class. Read this unusual love story
in The American Weekly, the maKa-
zine distributed with next Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

iary, succeeding Mrs. J. C. Michael son.
 Other officers installed for the Pionners include:
 Joe Green, First Vice President; Al Lundstrom, Second Vice Presi- dent; Al Zenger, Secretary; John Reck. Treasurer; John Langseth, Historian; Rev David Waggoner, Chaplain; William Douglas, Serg- eant-at-arms; Nick Suciu, Door Keeper and Charles W. Carter Trustee.
 Other Auliiary officers installed were: Mrs. William Markle, Vice President; Mrs. Kate Jarman, Sec retary, Mrs. Charles Rice, Chaplain; Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, Historian; Mrs. Alma Hendrickson, Trustee for three years, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jen- ne and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, dele gates to the Pioneers Conventlcn, meeting at Anchorage, January "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

parently started out to walk to town and been overcome by fall ing or a stroke, report said
 Later report from the hospital said Mrs. Suspenie passed away at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon and it seems more than likely that a cerebral hemorrhage was the inn mediate cause of her death.
 Not much is known about the de- ceased other than that she has been a resident of Alaska for the past 30 years and much Of that time she lived in Douglas. She was first known as Blanche LaVere, later marrying a man by the name of Casa and a second time mar ried to Suspenie from whom she has separated.
 Her age was 77 years. She was a pensioner of the Territory.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

James V. Davis and Mrs John Me- Cormick, wives of the Juneau Sen ator and Representatives, the First Division is represented on the distaff side by Mrs. A. P. Walker who came yesterday on the Baranof from Craig. Representative and Mrs. Walker are stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs H. H. McCutcheon and Mrs. Edward Coffey. both of whom were here at the last session, are com ing from Anchorage, due to arrive in Juneau Monday on the Baranof to join their husbands, Third Di vision Representatives, who came north on the same vessel after visits outside. The McCutcheons will be at the Gastineau Hotel and the Coffeys at the Juneau
 Senator and Mrs. Victor c. Rivers of Fairbanks are tenants at the Coliseum Apartments for the dura- ton of the session, while Repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
Pioneers Install Jointly al Meeting
 Here Last Evening

Last evening in the LOOP. Hall ooth the Pioneers and the Pioneers Auxiliary held joint installation ceremonies, which were followed by a social.
 Preceding installation of the new officers, J. G. T. Toussaint, George Baggen and J. A. w. Moeller were initiated into the Pioneers Igloo.
 William Markle was installed as president of the lodge, succeeding Cash Cole, while Mrs. Dora Sweeney was installed as head of the Auxil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04

sentative Leo Rogge and Mrs. Rogge, also from Fairbanks, are at the MacKinnon Apartments.
 So, while they are not all present, we have at the capital a quorum of super lobbyists who will on every measure have something to say, in some cases perhaps far into the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
AGED DOUGLAS WOMAN, FOUND
 IN SNOW, DIES
Mrs. Suspenie is Victim of Stroke -Sueeumbs at
 Hospital Here

Mrs. Andrew Suspenie, living at lawson Creek, on Douglas Island, was this forenoon found unconsci- ous in the snow on the trail lead
 ing from her house to the Doug las Highway and brought by ambu- lance to St. Ann's Hospital in Ju- neau for treatment She had ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
MRS. TANDOO HOSTESS

Mrs. John Tandoo will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to members of the sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America, at her residence in the Shabaldak Apartments.
 Preceding the afternoons sewing, Mrs. Tandoo will entertain with luncheon.
 Today's News rTooay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
HATS OFF; THE
 LEGI5LATURE'S
 LADIES ARRIVE
Wives of Two Senators, Six Representatives
 Here for Session

Not only the legislators, but the legislators wives have descended upon Juneau and "petticoat politics" as it has in the past is expected to have more than a little bearing upon proceedings of the sessions.
 At any rate. the ladies are here.
 Besides Mrs Henry Roden, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-04
0. E. ]. INSTALL
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

xTonight at o'clock installation services for the Order of Eeastern Star will be held in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, with Mrs. Dora Sweeney, outgoing Wor- thy Matron, installing officer for the evening
 Other installing officers will in clude: Mrs. Mildred Martin, Intal- ling Marshal, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Finley, Installing Organist.
 Benjamin Franklin, when he was in England as agent of the Colony of Pennsylvania, sent home silk worm eggs and mulberry cuttings to start the silkworm industry.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Water Shortage
Ends Fort

FORT HUACHUCA, Aug. 4-Of-
ficers and soldiers at Fort Huachu-
ca, together with residents of Tomb
stone and ranchers of the San
Pedro valley district, are taking a
more cheerful attitude toward
things now.
For heavy rains which started on
Saturday are continuing almost
daily throughout the area, ending a
summer water shortage which
threatened to be accute.
Both the Fort Huachuca Military
Reservation and the City Of Tomb
stone, depend upon the springs Of
the Huachuca mountains for their
water.
Drastic curtailment was placed on
use of water both on the reserva-
ton and in Tombstone about a
month ago.
Springs were drying up for the
first time in history.
Drenching rainfall of the past
few days has resulted in restoring
the springs to their normal flow
and the supply believed once more
to be adequate.
Careful use of water to avoid
waste still is the rule, however, in
both Tombstone and Fort Huachuca.
For a time, Col. l.. D. Davis con-
sidered the necessity for removing
some of the troops from the reser-
vation, due to the water shortage.
This will be the forts last sum-
mer Of water shortage, because de-
velopment Of new well supply at
Garden Canyon has been complet-
ed, and pumps to send the water
to the reservations two reservoirs
are being installed.
It. is expected that the Garden
Canyon wells water will be flowing
into the mains of the reservation
within the next few weeks. Some OF
the electrical equipment to operate
the pumps is yet to be received, it
was pointed out.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
EDWARD MYERS JEFFCOTT,
Plaintiff,
VS..
GENEVIEvE JEFFCOTT,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
GENEVIEVE JEFFCOTT Defend
ant, Greetings:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day Of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
(SEAD
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of July, A. D. 1889.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
pub. July 15-22-29. Aug. S, 1939)
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SW0lIenl

Much nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
ti1nal Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only &c dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the estate Of
TOMASA L. PACHECO,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the ES-
tate of Tomasa l.. Pacheco, deceaS-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at the law offices of Duffy
k Robins, 212 Trust Building, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CHARLES p. LOPEZ.
Administrator of the Estate of
said deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
goth day of July, 1889.
pub. July 22-29-Aug. 5-12, 1880
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Tentative Official Budget
OF
SANTA COUNTY ARIZONA FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING 1sT, 1885, AND ENDING JUNE BOTH, 1910

of
will meet
sanac
G
of supervisors Cru
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Economic Committee Cites
Soaring Staple Prices

The Federal Economic Committee
reported yesterday that sharp price
increases in grains, cotton and silk
had been the outstanding feature"
OF recent commodity markets.
In its fourth summary of the
price situation the committee said
that Kansas City wheat was Al per
cent higher than on August 26 and
that cotton on December l3 was "a
per cent higher.
Widest advances have been shown
the committee said, by products con-
trolled by foreign nations or car
tells. Selling at twice their pre-war
prices are cocoa beans, shellac and
burlap, the committee reported.
Quicksilver was said to be rs Der
cent higher than in August. silk has
doubled in price since January. and
bananas increased almost so per
cent In price in single week.
II the rise in raw material per.
sists, the committee asserted, Its
effect upon finished goods prices
Will become a matter of vital con-
Germ, If runaway prices are to be
avoided and economy maintained
on an even keel"
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. Is CR.-Almost eyerv
major european money improved its posi-
tlon IN relation to the dollar in todays
foreign exchange DEALINGS.
Inc Belgian currency was among the
W,aest VICES movers movers with a gain of 0.O7 of q
Ssnr, Erar,,, SterIing advanced u cent and the
ana a.5EiSs swiss franc moved up comparably.
Logical effect of recent allied naval VIC
torres might be bolstering influence
>, Late rates follow: Great Britain in dol
,ars, lar, others 81 in cents. Great Britain de-
mand, 3.9312 Great Britain cables.
394i2: 60-day bills, 3.9O1a: 9O-day bills,
ss1ss32; 1s5 Canada. Montreal in New York.
1I4 ls5a: Belgium: 1865; Denmark. I9 SO;
FF1n!and' Fn gs BON France: PA: Germany.
quEted; q,s'x Greeee; o53n: Hungary. I7.e0n:
Sweden. casa; switzerland, 22.45: Areen-
una tomciaD 29.77: Argentina (free),
2245; Brazil (oniciaD sos; Brazil tfree}.,
80: Mexico. 17.55n: Japan, 23.49: HONG
kong, 24.12 Shanghai. 7.S5: Yugoslavia,
2,35n. Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. Is f1N.--fUnited States
Department of Agriculture, .-Sala bic hogs,
10000; total, y 800; closing fairly active:
mostly l0-l5 higher than Fridays average:
spots up more; top. $50: bulk good and
choice l6o-2cO pounds. $3.50: most 23O-
30 pounds, 5.0n-30 bulk 210-35O pounds,
4ao.3.10: most l2n-l6n pounds $40
50: few lieht sows around 4 rs: bulk $40
400 pounds, 1880; overweights around
+ 10.
Salabe cattle, 5000; salable calves.
900; 5000 and choice yearllngs and
cholce medium weight and weiehty steers
strqneer; mostly strong to % higher; most
such cattle going on order buyer account;
yeariines YEAR, & very scarce; supply highly-n An
lsned Welghty steers small; crop being
manly m y N medium to good grades scaling 800
70 I2oO pounds common and medium
eIrades grad steady steady to strong: general market
s.Ifc,I prleeS numerous loads sold however with
erai loads ,1nodsH5-11 90: best $50 pounds
ponnds; sG go; most medium steers. 80
= 30; heifers. strong: best 1890; supply
mostly nn,5ay .sh. shortieds o25 down; eanner and
pulls tnal io-l5 higher; weighty sausage offer
lnes up 70 20 vealers, 1000 down:
STEADY; stock cattle scarce but slow
Salable sheep. 5000: total. / / 600: fat
lambs SLOW: around steady with Friday;
good to choice wooled offerings. s S50-15 to
packers and shippers; best held higher;
lew good yearlings. ZOO slaughter ewes
about steady; 375-4.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Sharp Cotton Gains
Partly Inspired by
Rush Abroad
FIurries at Liverpool
And Other Centers
Boost U. S. Prices
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The cot
ton market recorded one of the big
gest gains of recent years last week
on heavy buying, which was party
inspired by excited bidding for the
staple at Liverpool and other foreign
markets.
Active positions in the New York
Cotton Exchange ended the period
$3.05 to 1886 above the closing prices
of the previous Saturday. Prices at
one time showed advances running
from $4.35 to $500 a bale.
Foreign buyers were active in do
mestic futures markets fixing prices
against commitments on export cot
ton. Export sales have increased
very sharply since the Government
commenced decreasing the rate of
the subsidy payment The most re-
cent cut, which became effective
shortly before midday last Monday,
set the rate at one-ffth of a cent
a pound, or 81 a bale.
No Notice Given.
This latest decline in the subsidy
rate was put into effect without any
advance notice to the trade. On the
previous two cuts the trade had
roughly seven hours between the
time at which the decrease in the
rate was announced and the time
when the new rate became effective
to push through export sales and re-
ce've the benefit of the higher rate
Selling during the week was main
ly profit-taking and hedging against
repossessions and purchases of eoui-
ties in 1888 loan cotton. Greatly
enhanced cotton values led growers
to take cotton out of the loan stock
and sell 1t at satisfactory profit.
Repossesslons on the rise in prices
last week were believed to have been
very substantial but many farmers
also apparently decided to leave
their staple in the loan stock in
anticipation of a further rise in the
market.
While no official statements have
come to hand as to the amount
of cotton in the 1899 loan stock.
1t is generally believed the amount
is very small.
Cloth Market Booms.
With prices of the raw material
surging upward, business in the do
mestic cloth market doomed and
sales Of goods by mills of this coun-
try were in large volume. Mill cloth
sales had been exceedingly slow dur
ing the previous 10 or II weeks and
there was talk of a curtailment of
operations from the present high
rate Of activity. However, the busi-
ness booked last week changed this
situation and all talk of a year-end
curtailment seems to have stopped.
Exports of cotton from this coun-
try last week totaled 178,O0O bales
as against 2l4,000 in the preceding
week. In the past four weeks they
have aggregated 631,0OO bales as
compared with only 375, 1000 in the
same period last season. Since
August l, they have totaled 1854, 900
bales as against l,742,0O0 in the
comparable portion of last season:
Trade estimates of total exports OF
cotton from this country in the
full current season range from about
6,5OO,000 to about 100000 bales,
inclusive OF barter cotton.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Oil Outlook CIouded
By Sharp Climb in
Gasoline Stocks
Demand for Fuel Oil
And Small War Needs
Raise Problem
Spec cia, Dispatch to The Star.

Specia, Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Dec. 18.-Heavy do
mestic demand for fuel oils and
relatively small war demand so far
for gasoline have led to serious
unbalanced condition in the oil in
dustry says the United Business
Service in its latest weekly report
Under present generally inf1exible
refining methods, for every 16 gal
Ions of fuel oil produced from
barrel of crude, there is a recovery
of 1872 gallons of gasoline. With
demand for fuel oils running Is to
20 per cent above year ago and
that for gasoline only about per
cent higher, there is little hope of
any reduction in current top-heavy
gasoline inventories for some
months to come. Stocks at present
are within 100000 barrels of what
is estimated as a reasonable Level
for the beginning of the heavy con-
sumption season in April At the
present rate of accumulation there
will be an excess supply of around
100000 barrels by next spring.
While it is estimated that domes-
tic consumption of gasoline in 1910
will be about per cent greater
than in 1889, it is doubtful that ex-
ports will show much more than a
3 to per cent increase over this
year. The belligerent nations ap-
pear to have ample supplies on
hand, and unless there is a marked
speeding up of the conflict no sharp
expansion in United States exports
is likely, 1t is true that military
consumption Of petroleum products
has been increased by war activi-
ties, but due to rationing of civilian
needs total consumption is not
much greater than before war broke
out.
Gasoline is the oil industry's
money product" profits depend
Ing more on this item than on all
other petroleum products combined.
The price relationship between gas
ollne and crude has been tending
toward the unfavorable side for
some weeks now, and this situation
appears likely to continue we'll into
the new year.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Consumption Of Pork
Jumps as Larger
Supply Cuts Prices
1889 Demand So Far
Exceeds TotuI for
1886 or 1887
DOLLARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15-The United
States pork scarcity of the last five
years has passed into history, the
Institute of American Meat Packers
said today
1t reported that for the first time
in five years current consumption
of pork, exclusive of lard. exceeds
consumption of beef and veal
combined.
American consumers ate approx
imately as much pork in the first
10 months of 1889 as they did in
all of 1886 or 1887 and nearly 20
per cent more than in 1885.
Lower prices have accompanied
the greater abundance of pork. Hog
market supply has returned to a
normal level, with hog marketings
for the past week estimated to be
the largest since February, 1884.
4iiC 1ONCI llllICllG CSllllldUtS llUS
marketings for the year which began
last October l will be about A.
100000 head, compared with 3e,-
100000 head the preceding year and
31,000,000 in the 1934-35 season.
The average for the five years pre-
ceding October l, 1888, was 49,
100000 head.
The droughts of 1884 and 1886
and the Governments production
control program reduced the ma
tional hog population sharply. Dur
ing this period hog prices sky
rocketed to their highest level of
the decade. Increased production
the past few years with a return to
pre-drought hog marketing volume
has been accompanied by declining
prices since the peak was reached
IN 1887. Hog values here now are
the lowest in five years.