davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

conceded to be one of the most Ca
pable sheriff's in the West, has
presented for the present legisla-
lures vote a habitual criminal law,
which was highly regarded by Ari-
zona SheriffS in a special session
held by them in Phoenix Wednes-
day.
The law provides that any person
who, after being three times pre-
viously convicted here or elsewhere
for felonies or attempts to commit
felonies, would have to be given
life imprisonment and would not
be eligible for release or parole.
Those who have been twice con-
victed would have to be given pen
alties of ten years or more.
At the convention, the sheriffS
claimed that Arizona will continue
to be dumping ground for Grim
inals from every state until the
habitual criminal law is passed.
They also claimd that, "habitual
criminals have no place in society
and should be permanently stopped
from preying upon the public"
The sheriffs of Arizona met here
at the invitation of Lon Jordan in
order to present the law to them
as group.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

live within a 800 mile radius of the
property. From this group win come
those who use the property most fire.
quently, although Scouts from all
parts Of the country will head for 1t
on rowing tours under adequate lead
ership and according to provisions
laid down by the National Council Of
the Boy Scouts Of America.
Before reaching a decision to accept
the Phillips gift the National Council
sought advice from the local Boy
Scout Councils in the area to be
served by the reservation. Forty such
groups indicated that they would be-
gin to make use Of the spot in the
next camping season and many evil
denceS Of enthusiasm and offers Of
active cooperation in the development
of the property were received.
Wilderness Camping Popular
George W. Olmsted, Chairman of
the Camping and Activities Commit
tee for the Boy Scouts Of America,
reports great need in the Rocky
Mountain. section for facilities for
Troops from far away which seek
wilderness camping. The Pixies Peak
Council of Colorado Springs, Colo,
last summer had requests from New
Orleans, Shreveport, Toledo, Chicago,
five towns in Texas, four in Kansas,
and many individual requests for
camping places in the Rocky Noun
tains. They were able only to help
one Troop from Kansas and this DEM
onstrates that there is great need for
a place where these Troops can have
adequate facilities for .mountain
camping under proper supervision.
AS an evidence of the magnitude Of
this problem and how the Waite Phil
lips property would help to solve it,
he adds that in 1887, 200 touring per-
mits were granted by the home Office
of the Scouts with total mileage Of
155,354 miles, averaging ZIG miles per
tour, with 4,201 Scouts and 674 Scout
ers in attendance. To date, in 1888,
338 Touring Permits have been issued
with an estimated attendance Of 1908
Scouts and LIS Scouters. Eighty
nine of the tours during 1888 travelled
more than 1000 miles. Thirty-six trav-
eled more than 1000 miles.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

4 GIFT from Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
4 Phillips. Tulsa, Okla, Of 36,S57
acres of land a few miles northwest
Of Cimarron, New Mexico. and $780,
900 to be used in improving and de-
-~eloping the land for camping pur-
poses, has just been accepted by the
Executive Board of the National
Council. Boy Scouts Of America.
When he made this announcement
Walter W. Head, President of the Boy
Scouts of America, said, "Mr. Phillips
offered the property without any re-
striction whatsoever save that it is
TO be used for the benefit of members
Of the Scout Movement. AS a matter
of fact, he specifically stated, If this
proposal were being made to any
other organization, whose rating was
inferior to the record Of service made
by the Boy Scouts of America, I would
be inclined to be more particular in
outlining the program, to be assured
that the property would be put to
full beneficial use as I visualize 1t.
In accepting his gift the National Ex-
ecutive Board has in mind the estab-
lishment of Boy Scout reservation
for the development and furtherance
of wilderness camping"
Kit Carson Country
Before formally proposing that the
Boy Scouts of America accept the
ranch property Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
and their son Elliott entertained a
party of Scout officials at Philmont
Ranch near Cimarron, Immediately
adjacent to the new Scout Reserva-
ton The party included, besides
President Head, DR.. James E. West,
Chief Scout Executive, and Arthur A.
Schuck, Director of the Division of
Operations. The entire group was
greatly impressed by the scenic
beauty of the area and its usefulness
for Scout camping purposes.
Much of the property is virgin ter
Eitory and under the careful manage
ment characteristic of Boy Scout
camping those small parts which have
been grazed recently will quickly be
restored to their natural conditions.
Mr.. Phillips has proposed, in accord
ance with general Boy S'''t'-~"ractice,
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

way patrol.
The order reads as follows: Gears
being operated Illegally on the
highways of the state will be seized
on and after February 5. Patrol
men are hereby instructed to en-
force the above mentioned order
! on that date.
I'm the event an operator is
stopped and wishes to proceed to
the Assessors office at once to
procure license plates, then you
are to accompany him and remain
with him until the law has been
complied with.
In case cars are seized for reg
istraton only, when registration has
Nogales international., 1939-02-04

voted to events showing Scouting's
contributions to American life as q
leisure-ti1ne program offering boys
and young men wholesome recre-
alton and has been designated as
Scout Fun Day. In addition to
Troop parties and Senior Scout
social activities many other ways Of
furthering the so-called "play way"
of Scouting are being planned by
leaders groups.
Nogales international., 1939-02-04
ToSeize
Being Operated
Illegally

Arizona highway paJrolmen will
begin seizure of motor vehicles op-
Grated Illegally on the highways of
the state on and after February 5.
This information is contained in
an order issued this week to all
patrOlmen by w. T. (BilD Allen,
superintendent of the Arizona high
Evening star., 1939-11-05

sP$st: a:S M sss. y::sssss y:sssss 4f' Alfred
and 1nxs5s' Gsol.e s. Ward r.t " sss@.1
Adam Kembie sd William Parker. third.
tenSeTs As5su1u5e .nd D1 srtesf clSSD %.3 a, Ros
sSs NJ: tS:S1s sfs''' Ms'
snd M. frede;iei ysn Euz.. second:
Ssn rss n's9s Hls 5osn xsnaf rvsna :aa
wsshineton Whist Club. Grafton Hotel
Pa PA; John N e. kunf.l and s. eAe7S 8. eSSuresiiI
Aamlin and Martin May. frst: Nj. and
Mrs. N. \, voss. second; Mrs. Hazel Lof-
tim .nd AND H.. Mi p ciEenfs o; third anS Gas. :.
enc enee Edeison. nfst: w, N a. ksmond NOR o .nd
VII william CHECKS; second: Mr.. and Mrs.
"ilIsn MTs s. d.Fdgsa sssDhsns snId came, ru..d.,
r.n jones'. asst: Mrs, rrederiet Va Van @ NUS
Anna s5lne ss snd Miss Mabel 'asSaa Tosa ,hird
Tuesday evening. Mr., and Mrs. J.. W. Hus-
s::;,i ssy; trst: -. : A. Perkins A and Miss Edith
MIS- H.se si0n Iof.in third 1%es Medae.dss nne
son M. fs!t s4s RH Rl B0s a :Ha Nv Woo5. ss ssG
Louis Newman. second: Mrs Katherine
Fenton and Mrs. Mary Goodstein tied with
Blamire. Friday. north and south. Dr..
and Mrs. A: j. steinberg. hrst: Mr. and
MIS-. Tom Hamlin. second: Mrs Katharine
and west: Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rosson. frst:
Mrs. D. = Stephan and James Sourilas.
second: Miss Marjorie MAYER and Miss
Thelma Goodstein. third Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hamlin. frst: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben RosSon. second: Mrs. G. w. Zim-
me1 and MI PArkman, third
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Sealed Beam

sealed beam heAdughtS, featured
In many 1910 cars ut the automobile
shows this year, have high lighted
one Of the strongest objectives the
automobile industry has held In
view from almost its earliest day,
according to Alfred Reeves, advisory
vice president Automobile Adanufae-
turers' Association. That Is the en-
gineering Of safety into the product.
Building cars and trucks to run
safely and to require minimum
Of care In their operation Is Just
as important to the manufacturer
as building them to run smoothly.
quietly and with . minimum Of
wear.
The industry in this case as In
others has followed the slogan
"Competition for Business Coop
Grafton for Safety"
The sealed beam headlight merits
q great deal of attention because It
results from q three-year develop
ment carried out by the industry
as whole. The Joint effort makes
an identical road-nghting pattern
available for cars Of all makes.
This widely featured activity, how
ever, is exceptional in that respect
only. Safety features are commonly
worked out by the manufacturer
individually. along with other in
herent elements Of design.
All through the industry's engi-
neering technique, for instance, runs
the factor Of safety" This means
that each part is made from two
to eight times as strong as theory
indicates that it should be made.
This Is done to guard against un.
predictable strains and shocks, such
as may be caused by mishap, or
through the owners oversight or
carelessness. Thus safety Is basic
IN every automatic engineering
formula involving factors of strength
and endurance.
Factor Of Safety" in Formulas.
In the early days of the industry,
a generous factor Of safety meant
building parts heavier in succeed
ing designs, until many cars became
far too massive. Designs had then
to be reorganized to obtain more
strength with less weight. Research
In materials followed, and the great
development in alloy steels, which
were stronger, tougher and more
flexible, so that they would bend
before they would break.
Scientific study Of the fatigue"
Of metals revealed that some kinds
OF material grow brittle" under the
effects Of alternating stresses. So
new specifications were developed
for parts such as steering knuckles,
not only making these parts strong
er and lighter. but exceptionally
durable to resist the constant grind
Of high frequency vibration under
heavy loads.
Longer-lived parts resulted, mean
ing parts less liable to give way to
shock, causing accidents. With the
evolution Of materials came evolu-
ton in manufacturing methods as
well. Both inspired constant alter
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Protestant issue of Hungary.

lator of the Bible in Magyar, Gas
par Karoli; the 20 k. depicts Albert
Molnar, pioneer translator of hymns;
the 80 f. portrays Prince Gabor
Bethleen, under whose reign Hun
gary's easternmost province, Trans
sylvania, grew into a major power:
the 40 f., bearing the image OF
Zsuzsanna Lorantffy, consort of
Prince Gyorgy Rakoczi, who laid
the foundations nearly 300 years ago
of the famous English Protestant
College at Sarospatak.
Each Of the stamps carries a sur
charge equal to one-half the postal
value,
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The newspaper trophy played for
in a Roosevelt Hotel series of six
games, the winning Of which called
for at least four games by the same
partnership, was won last week by
Clarence Edelson, whose partners
were DR.. E. B. Conolly in four games
and Mrs. Vann E. Clark in two
games. Until the final game Of the
series, Mrs. Violet Zimmer was the
leader, and lost out only in the final
by two points. The award will be
made at the next session.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
American Association of University
Women-Miss Isabel Du Bois and Miss
Doris Rothwell. drst: Dr. Emily 0rewe
Evening star., 1939-11-05

This last week has been devoted
to exercises in honor of Hungary's
Protestant great, and postal officials
have issued the first set Of COM
memorative stamps depicting the
history of the Calvinist faith.
One-third Of the proceeds from
the sale of this special series will
be used to erect an International
Protestant Institute.
The set, as illustrated, consists of
five values. The 6 filler bears the
names and favorite text of two
famous missionaries; the 10 +. shows
a portrait Of Hungary's first trans
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Mr.. Edelson in the West as fourth
hand called one diamond in order
to sound out his partner and when
he found her having support for
diamonds he did not hesitate to bid
three no-trump with his five high
card count. The seven Of hearts was
led and the declarer hoped to have
the ace played by South, but instead
South played the ten, which was
allowed to hold the trick, declarer
casting the nine under the ten.
Ordinarily, that would have meant
to Mr.. Hamlin in North that the
declarer had only the king and
queen Of hearts remaining. When
South returned small heart, the
declarer played the king. and this
was where Mr.. Hamlin slipped.
Had he passed the trick and per-
mitted the king to hold, the de-
clarer would have been set, for the
next time South came through with
a heart after winning the second
diamond lead, North would have
CohCAA tAlC GA4NA dAlu WOIl GWO lIlOlC
In the same suit. Instead he cap
tured 1t with the ace, and the third
lead of hearts took out the last one
South had. The declarer won with
the queen, led the king of diamonds,
finessed the second diamond, which
was won by South, who had no more
hearts to return. He therefore
played the spade. which the declarer
took with his ace and proceeded to
win two more diamonds and four
clubs which netted him nine tricks.
Had the declarer won the first
heart instead of holding up, he would
have been set one trick, as were the
declarers at other tables, but if North
had held up on the second heart
lead. in this instance, he would have
set the contract, making four hearts
and a diamond. Mr.. Hamlin saw
his error as soon as he had played
the ace Of hearts to win the king,
but it was then too late.
The following Is the percentage
standing of the several teams of the
Evening star., 1939-11-05

OF all the players whom one would
expect to make slip in defending
against q game contract. Tom
Hamlin. president Of the Washing
ton Bridge League, is about the
last. He has an uncanny faculty
of being able to locate the high
cards after the original lead has
been made and the dummy has been
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The trophy given by DR.. Prichard
Won David, San Antonio, Tex, for
the most useful service rendered the
Oklahoma Philatelic Society was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. A. De
Bajligethy, Tulsa.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
Cash WAITING FOR YOUR SURPLUS
;Sx 1kxPiss: CO.. :Sis sois .s",;::ess; 4. ss1ss:
sTAMPs--COINs-AUT
,,s 18th St. SFS%Ssf nv sAoF p,,.,,.. ,,,,
Something New Every Few Days
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
lee 18th q. NV. MA. $3.50
BUT WHY
Pay more for stamps slssvhsrs9
Harry B. Mason, 91S F NV.
WASHINGTON STAMP CO.
e37 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
4o3 18th g. NV Met. 1911
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1908 Penn. Ave. NV. Net. s01A
FIDELITY STAMP co.
945 Pa. Ave. Room q District $3.50
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 81. NV. I'm. All Dist. ssl7
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP
94oe l4th 81. NV.
f1sninss ne laHs' 9 to All a., Is.i sstuss.S Ray
SCOTS 1910 U. 8. CstaloE Is Here
CuIIen's Stomp & Coin Shop
Washinstsn's Centrally Located shop
1919 D. NV. suits S1i-1s. Met Ss17
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Turkey has overprinted six stamps
to publicize the annexation of Hatay.

Don Houseworth, editor and pub
Usher of the international Stamp
Review and the Official Society of
Philatelic Americans Journal, has
been elected secretary of the Mis-
souri, Philatelic Association.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
In Local Bridge Circles
Ninth District Tournament Opens This Week

spread upon the table. Sometimes,
of course, q game contract cannot
be defeated by any defense, but If
there is an opportunity to set the
bid the declarer is usually lucky If
Mr.. Hamlin is not his adversary. II
the hand can be defeated he can
be depended upon to defeat 1t.
On the following deal played in
the Hotel Roosevelt duplicate Clar-
ence Edelson pulled q fast one on
the old master and caught him
The deal:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

to the Swedish postal authorities in
1923, but 1t was rejected for reasons
now forgotten.
Rockwell Kent, celebrated artist,
author and explorer. has designed
the 1899 Christmas seal. His COM
position shows the familiar cross
with two bars and, in the fore
ground, the profile head Of an angel
Of mercy.
The Rubber City Stamp Club of
Akron will mark its Goth anniver-
sary at an open-house gathering
December 8 and 10.
Turkey has overprinted six stamps
to publicize the annexation of Hatay.
r. R. Dickson, widely-known COL
lector of plate number blocks of
United States stamps and foreign
semipostals, died at his home in
Pittsburgh September ~. He was
a past president Of the Pittsburgh
Philatelic Society and a member of
the American Philatenc Society, &C
tive in stamp organization work in
Pennsylvania and Ohio for many
years.
Four German stamp dealers have
been convicted Of violating the cur
rency laws Of the Reich. Their SEN
tences range from to 10 years
imprisonment, with heavy fines.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The following is the percentage
standing of the several teams Of the
Federal Bridge League:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Sweden, rather than Great Britain,
might have been the pioneer Of the
prepaid post. A plan was suggested
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The Queen Astrid stamps of Bel
gium were scheduled to appear both
perforate and imperforate, but the
Royal Federation of Belgian Phila-
telic Societies objected strenuously
enough to be effective.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

to the Swedish postal authorities in
1923, but 1t was rejected for reasons
now forgotten.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Arkansas Post is q new post Office
in Arkansas County, Ark.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Omission of the imperial crown
from the design of the new 5 shil-
ling stamp of Great Britain has
occasioned criticism in the British
press, and there is possibility that
the issue may be Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Local collectors were shocked to
learn of the sudden death on Octo-
Der % of j. Harry jenkins, men,
ber of the Associated Press staff and
for many years active in Washington
philatelic circles as collector and
dealer.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Paul F. Berdainer has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Collectors
Club of New York, succeeding Max
G. Johl, postal historian, now q
resident of Groton, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Eight overprints commemorating
the New York Worlds Fair have
been issued for the Portuguese colo
nies. Since only 1000 sets were
printed, these are already selling as
high as $50 a set.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

in the stamps Of Colombia and is
credited with the debunking of one
Of philately's supposed great rari-
ties, the Colombian first air stamp.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

James Waldo Fawcett, stamp edi-
tor of The Star, will give report
on his tour of the United States
at the Washington Philatelic So
ciety meeting Wednesday evening at
the Mayf1ower Hotel Mr.. Faw-
cett, who is president of the So
ciety, will return to Washington to-
day after an absence of 10 weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
.&HH&[a5f335k
Eight Ships Booked 10 Work Cargo
AT Port Piers on Friday; Two More Due

Activity Was ahead n rssnsns
ports Thursday ~ttk IN lnecmiak
ton ships sehehals a sakm<ns
another ssS already IN port
Heaviest setiyity vas scheduled
a. fnft piers. where eight shsr.
we're listed for THURSDAY ana yss.
day. Already IN pert vas ire
Columbia star. ard shos< expected
"a tle up Al the rort ~ Friday
included the Texmaf. san nleke.
Steel Mariner. Oakland. ofsois.
csries htisea, and J ]. censy.
Making her fsrst trip 10 Tsccms
was the Alaska Transportation
Cas- steamship Tska. lnsaeurAt-
ms refrigerated freight service ard
passenger service 10 Alaska. she
arrived "Wednesday 20 unload al
tons of ore. and Was expected 10
leave Thursday evening.
psschargssa ore
A. the smeltsr dcek with The
rsku was the s.iverwave. . private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
GUARD ATTACK
SLATED FRIDAY
Enlisted Men and
Officers Will
Halt Enemy

CAMP NM. q. sCorI. Camp
Murray Sunset tsistl division
staff officers and attachments to-
day engaged in actual field execn-
ton of a defense problem which
assumes that the entire division
has been concentrated near Che
halls and Centralia. and marching
toward Fort Lewis. encountering
a strong enemy force near Roy.
It's a paper" situation created
by the plans and training officers.
but TO the officers and enlisted
men Of the division and brigade
staff, IL is very real.
Attack on Friday
1t. Col. Walter J. DeLong Of
Spokane. divisions eG-3." said the
division theoretically began its
march Thursday morning and. hav-
ing bumped into the enemy. is re-
quircd to develop the situation
and attack at dawn Friday.
Officers and their enlisted de-
tachments early today made extern
sive moves into the field in careful
terrain reconnaissance over ground
utilized in the problem. Communi-
cations sections headquarters
company OF the sist Infantry bri-
gade. and Headquarters battery OF
the seth Field Artillery brigade,
as well as the 41st Divisional Sig
nal company, went into actual
o peration stringing telephone wires,
establishing message centers and
putting the latest of army radio
equipment to work.
Three Planes Aid
DeLong explained that the over
night maneuver would not actually
be made, but that next week off
GERS and men would be in the field
for such an actual overnight prob
lem.
In the problem OF Thursday and
Friday. staff officers representing
the various sections will prepare
the orders they would give II such
a move toward defense had 10 be
made. Three planes OF the 4lst
Division aviation, Spokane, under
command of Maj. Milford Wallace,
will work with ground communi-
cations crews in sir-ground liaison.
Wednesday morning, Brig. Gen.
Marvin G.. Mcconnell. adjutant
general OF Idaho. from Boise, ar
rived in camp. He left Thursday
afternoon for Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

fishing ns<t under the ennmkna
nf Captain neht. ilseh<FFsax : ear
iesd - ore saa sssfsa to leave ~
four ?, N. thursday
IRE enly other n<~ arrival wo<
ne Amstisen oFtol< An of share
tramp steamer IA he service ~ ~
Asth<wson shipping company. $40
arrived 81 = - thursday ard
prepared h take 500 60 feet ef
lumber nefaFs leaving fss Olympia.
her nsSt eeft-ef=ssll
Nest schedule arrival was th4t
~ the Oakland. expected ~ roft
piers thursday sfterncen. SO
-. 10 discharge 100 tans II
chemicals ana load "a. 600 f><t a
logs. ieo. go feet II lumber. ard
Miscellaneous eesxe before Is>v-
lax Friday.
The Oakland 10 . German moinf.
shsr. soxs tenn. ~ the Itsmhafx.
American line lnhsund fran cen.
tlnsnsAl Eanrs and nnund fss
Antwerp
u,esansn will cssuNnss kssf. fws
fssfs M<lu NsFa ena zliss<<ae.
shtps sass Tnussses o.. o~nlsoe
reFt pssfs Hsaaf t<snes. IN ~.
80 ssrsl Mariner osssls csslss
klasxoia ap<fFY aaeh, Mexlf<n. o4ust
axA. ecest ffxs<F. nhsffss M Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
DON'T SCRATCH,
S00ThE The
IRRITATION

Quick relief from the maddening
iteh Of eczema, psoriasis. poison ivy.
and irritation about the rectum or
personal parts il obtained By apply
ing Resinol Ointment. Leave It on
over night IL lessons the desire 10
scratch, and eases the irritation.
The soothing effect Of Rssinol
takes the sting from the irrltatsd
places and makes you more comfort
able. The skin heals sooner, too,
with the help Of Resinol, as ia oily
base holds the medication in active
contact with the tortured parts.
For gentle cleansing Of irritatsd
skin, Resinol Soap Is excellent be-
cause il has no excess Of free alkzii
and is 90 refreshing. Many nurses
suggest and use Resinol Ointment
and Sosp-why don't you try them
Buy at any drug store. For free
sample, write to Resinol, Dept. Is,
Baltimore, Nd. Aay.