davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Selectiue
Service Questions
And Answers

C.. Who will register fer selac-
tive service in Arizona?
A. All male citizens who have
attained the age of 81 years and
who have not reached their 36th
birthday
@. When and where will these
men register
A. On October 16 between 7 a.
m. and 9 p. m. at their local vot-
ing places.
@. If away from their home pre-
cincts, where will these men regis
ter?
A. At the nearest voting place.
@. How long does it take to
register?
A. Approximately 20 minutes.
G. If registrant changes his ad-
dress after registering what does
he do?
A. He notifies his local board of
his change Of address.
@. How does a registrant prove
that he has registered?
A. When he registers he is CIV
en- certificate by the registering
official
! @. How will the sick be regis
| tered?
A. A friend may go to the vot-
| ing place, be sworn in as registrar,
take the proper forms to the sick
person and register him..
@. If a man is too sick to be
registered on Octiber 16 what does
he do?
A. He has his local board noti-
! fled as soon as he is able to be
registered, secures a physician Is
certificate that he was too sick to
be registered on October 16, and
completes registration as soon as
possible after he is able to do so.
@. Will the sick in hospitals be
registered?
| A. Yes, by special registrars ap-
pointed fer that duty.
G. Who has charge at the vot-
ing place?
A. The same people who handle
! the ballots and other details OF
! elections.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
WITH co. A. AT Fl. SILL, OKLA.
(By EDDIE EDWARDS, 1st Cook

FIT. SILL, OKLA, Sept % We
are camped on a prairie (the whole
18th Division) about two miles
south of Fort Sill proper and as far
as you can see there is nothing but
tents and soldiers. A large air
port housing a number of army
scout planes is to our left and all
day long they fly around us and
over us.
Yea I am still cooking on the old
field range that has been in our
company for many moons and if I
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Only Two
Democrats Have
Opposition

Only two Santa Cruz County Dem
ccratic candidates have opposition
at TIE November general election.
The two are Je.1lrS A. Harrison,
for state senator, and A. B. CHI
Sorrells for supervisor in District
No 8.
M. Harrison's opponent is ]. A.
McGimsey and Mr. Sorrells' is A.
s. Henderson. Both McGimsey
and Henderson are Republicans.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Hunt, Charles Bracker, John Jones,
Brainard Pate.
General Committee: Consists Of
directors and all committee chair
man.
Association officers: H. B. Thur
ber, president; Miss Doris Seibold,
secretary; Ed LeGendre, treasurer;
James E. Serven, vice-president; w.
G. Bowman, vice-president; Frank
Colishaw, vice-president; r. T.
Frazier, vice-president; Capt. John
Healy, vice-president.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
STATE 4-H TEAMS GO EAST
Kenneth Jarvis

Kenneth Jarvis
(left) and Joe
Nesbitt of Mesa,
Maricopa county,
who won trips
in the state con-
test to the ma
tiona1 dairy pro-
duction demon
stration contest
at the National
Dairy Show in
Harrisburg, Pa,
Octo b er 2-19,
have their eyes
on the $3.50 and
$3.50 scholarships
offered members
of the two top
western t e a m s.
They show how
to produce select
milk.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernardo M. Rivera, 81, Tucson,
to Frances Grijalva, 10, Tucson.
Ognurn L. Joy, 81, Washington
Camp, to Minnie Webb, "a, Nogales.
Leonard Levy, 81, Tucson, to Mary
Benitez, 18, Tucson.
Salvador Castro, 26, Nogales, to
Amanlia Briones, %, Nogales.
Ysidro Limon, 80, Nogales, to
Esther Estrada, 80, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
This Years
Continued from Page One)

Swyers, chairman; Mrs William
Showalter, Mrs. James Frazier,
Mrs. E. Proctor, Mrs. Clara Phillips,
Mrs. James E. Serven, Mrs. Ed
LeGendre, Mrs. Cora Everhart, Mrs
Charles Davis. Mrs. Joseph Sheet
er, Mrs. James Yeery. Mrs Char
les Bracker, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. Paul Showalter.
Commercial exhibits: H. B. Thur
Der, chairman; r. c. Larimore, A..
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
r. Whalen, Ed LeGendre.

r. Whalen, Ed LeGendre.
Program and premium list: James
E. Serven, j. r. Whelan.
Membership: j. r. Whelan, chair
man; Ed LeGendre; Cyril Forsyth,
o. H. Oldfather, r. c. Larimore,
c. H. McNulty.
Directors: Writ G. Bowman.
chairman; Ed. LeGendre, H. B.
Thurber, Charles Davis, George
Bercich, L. w. Klene, John NC
Carly, H. K. Shulnake, Dennis
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
FROM WISCONSIN

Miss Helen Balcom, recent ar
rival in Arizona from Wisconsin,
has accepted employment at Pete
Raptis' Triangle Cafe. She is
new addition to bowlers of Nogales,
bowling 178 and 1876 on the Grand
avenue alleys Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

The way to avoid war is to
make America self-sufficient-
make America strong.
The petroleum industry, on
ITS own initiative and without
government subsidy, has pre-
pared itself to do its part with
OHt delay in a national
emergency.
Amer;cd's defense wiH never
!, Be grounded" Petroleum wilt
Rever let her down.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

would no doubt keep from being
homesick if they were to get a lot
of letters from home, and the ad-
dress to you Nogalians is Co. A,
158th. Inf,
45th Division,
Ft Sill, Oklahoma
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
NEW RESIDENTS

Among new residents in Nogales
are L. L. Spiers, David Valenzula,
Maria Otero Pablos. Dee Wither-
spoon, G. j. Shields, Claude Dor
sey and Arturo Valdez.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Is There Enough Crude Oil?

Yes, thanks to the industry's
voluntary conservation pro-
gram, Pacific Coast wells are
operating far below capacity.
No other country in the
zUorld can even begin to sup
port a modern mechanical
army on its domestic produc-
tion of petroleum. But the
United States can, because we
have oyer half the proved oil
reserves of the world.
The Pacific Coast by itself
can supply the Navy - even a
two ocean Navy-with all the
fuel oil, diesel oil and special
1zed greases it will ever need.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Victor j. Wager. ST., connected
with the offices of the State Tax
Commission in Tucson, was here
Thursday visiting his son, Victor
j. Wager, Jr, and family.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
MARSLANDS LEAVING

Following a several years resi-
dence in Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Syke Marsland are leaving Mon
day to make their home in Tucson
where Mr.. Marsland has been pro-
NOTED by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

M a ico o p a
C o u n t y won
again w h e n
M a ry Louise
Jones, (lef t)
a n d r u t h
Crumbaker of
L g m p e were
chosen to rep
resent Arizona
in the All dairy
foods demon
stration con =
test at the Ma
tional d a i r y
S h o w. T h e
Kraft Ch e e S e
Company pro-
v | d e s all-ex-
pense trips to
t h e national
contests f o r
state winners
of both Ari-
ZOna t e a m s
Members of the
g | r ! s t o p
teams f r o m
-
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank is returning the mid
die OF the month from a several
weeks visit in Maine, his native
state.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Rubber and Explosives from Oil

Synthetic Rubber, developed by
petroleum research chemists, is
now being produced in CONNER
cial quantities in cooperation with
the large rubber manufacturers.
Before our present supply of
natural rubber is exhausted, the
u. S. can be made 100% self-su&-
cient with rubber made from oil.
Explosives. The petroleum indus
try has signed contracts with the
War Department to produce
60,OO0,OOO gallons a year of
tOEuene, the basic ingredient of
INT. Glycerine is being made in
even greater quantities. Produc-
ton of both these vital materials
can be expanded to the require
ments of new explosive plants as
fast as the plants can be built.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Lieut.. and Mrs. G. B. Stafford of
Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La,
are spending two weeks at the Fast
ranch. He is cousin Of the late
John E. Fast.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Rev. o. A. Smith of Trinity Con-
gregational Church was a visitor
in Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
LOCATE IN TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roach and
three sons have moved to Tucson
following a four years residence in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Francis Duffy returned to his
home in Phoenix Wednesday after
spending week visiting his parents,
Collector Of Customs and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
q report to the public on the
PACIFIC COAST
petroleum INDUSTRY

Three-quarters of a million people in
ali parts of the Pacific Coast depend
ON this industry for their living.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

DR.. zenaS Noon was among many
persons confined to their homes
this week by bad colds.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

The same bomber can fly
3096 faster and farther in the
United States than in Europe.
1t can carry 20% more bombs.
Why? Because in America
we manufacture 100 octane
aviation gasoline in quantity
a thing no other nation can do!
But that's only half the
story. Americas oil companies
can expand their refineries to
provide aviation fuel for SO, 900
planes, or even more, faster
than the planes can be built.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
c. OF C. MEETING

| The regular monthly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
HOW TO
AVOID WAR

AHqressor notions Gff0ek only
when they think they CON win.
Here are some facts fhaf should
discourage such ambiflons toward
the United SfGtOs
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
LOCALS
GEORGE GUSHING HERE

George A. Gushing, owner of the
NOgaleS Laundry, was visitor here
this week from San Luis ObiSpo.
California. He is a former resident
of NogaIes and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

A. S. Henderson was a visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

j. D. Jones of the Nogales Mer-
chants Credit Association was a
business visitor in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Mrs. John E. Fast and mother
are returning the latter part of the
week from Canton, Ohio, where
the body of the late John E. Fast,
who died at his ranch near Mega
les last week, was shipped for bu-
rial.
Mrs. Peter Raptis and son Pc
ter, Jr., are spending two weeks
vacationing in San Francisco.
Bird YoaS was in town Monday
from his ranch near Amado.
Joe NJ Fenley and D. A. Yager of
Amado returned the first of the
week from a business trip to Wick
enburg.
A. S. Henderson was a visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
DR.. ZenaS Noon was among many
Evening star., 1940-03-17
rude
Continued From First Page

verse the trend of production more
decisively. Some predicted a def
mite turn for the better would come
in the summer, after steel users
have longer spell to digest stocks
accumulated the last few months.
Having fallen from the autumn
peak above 81 per cent of capacity,
the steel rate showed increasing
stability as it reached IS per cent.
Some producers thought the rate
might go as low as 60 before sum-
mer. A year ago it was 55.7.
Staple Prices Weaken.
Key commodities, including farm
staples, weakened a little with
stocks. Brokers suggested one fac
tor in the selling in stock and COM
modify markets was the wide de-
cline in the open-market quotation
OF the British pound sterling in
terms Of the dollar.
The so-called free" sterling rate,
made by local supply and demand
conditions as distinct from the Off
cial price set by the Bank of Eng
land, dropped to about 1910 during
the week compared with the official
rate of $4.0212 to s4.03k.
The break followed announcement
OF new wartime regulations for the
pound aimed to make the United
States and other large customers of
the British Empire pay for key i'm
ports, like rubber and tin, at the
official rate rather than the lower
open-market quotation. The ruling,
apparently, was intended to in
crease the British supply of dollar
exchange for war needs,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Boeing Airplane Co.
Shows $3,284,o74
Loss in Year
Development Costs
A Major Factor in
Large Deficit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The Boe-
ing Airplane Co. and subsidiary COM
panies reported for the year 1899 net
loss of $3.2s4,074, compared with the
previous years net loss of $554,s5s
P. G. johnson, president, said
most of the loss had been due to
excess of cost over sales price in the
development and manufacture of
four-engine clippers and strato-
liners.
He reported untitled orders of
$23 ,002 ,574 as of the year end, COM
pared with $l4,894,9l8 at the pre-
vious year end.
Current untitled orders consist of
stratoliners, Stearman primary
trainers, Canadian government
planes (being built by Boeing Air
craft of Canada, Ltd.), six additional
model 3l4 clippers at substantially
higher prices, and four-engine army
bombers, including a contract signed
last September amounting to S.
426, 100.
The United States Army holds op-
tions for the purchase of more
bombers.
johnson said the company is
seeking additional business both in
European and domestic markets.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
HodIey
Continued From First Page)

ception of 1887, the total was the
highest for the period on record.
February visitors to Washington
Monument totaled 28,283, against
only 1873 in he preceding month
and 27,823 in February. 1929. Vis-
itors at this point failed to equal the
same month in either 1887 or 1898.
Monument visitors in the first two
months of the year totaled 46961,
against 48.157 in the 1899 period.
The total was behind the same 1887
and 1888 periods.
Camp Totals Down.
Washington Tourist Camp in Feb
ruary recorded 282 cars and 876 Wis
itors, against 270 cars and TAI Wis
itors in the preceding month and
40 cars and 1926 visitors in the
same 1889 month. Here also the
totals were behind the same month
in both 1887 and 1898.
The tourist camp for the first two
months of 1910 reported $50 cars
and 1,6l7 visitors, against TAT and
1883 in the 1899 period. The totals
were below the 1887 and 1938'periods.
February and two-month totals in
various years are given below for
Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton Monument and Washington
Tourist Camp:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

y
Bendix unit moved to larger quarters
in the Chevrolet Building at Balti-
more. The local factory is a modern,
two-story brick structure with 10000
square feet of floor space.
The Autopen machine, as per-
fected," Mr.. Bailey said, furnishes
an accurately reproduced pen and
ink signature for direct mail, checks
and vouchers, stocks and bonds and
other documents. Development work
of the last year has brought It to
the point of commercial practi-
cability. Present plans call for
production not later than May /.
Directors Of the corporation are
Mr.. Bailey; Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox,
attorney and commander of the Dis
trict National Guard, and R. c.
Durham. Autopen was incorporated
recently under the laws of Delaware.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

50a60 for ungraded. Purple-top
turnips continued steady at 1Oa2O
half bushel, but yellow turnips were
higher at 1.50a2.00 per 100 pounds.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 10: compared with Fri
day last week, steers Is lower;
medium and good, 85O-1 300 pound
shortfeds, 8.25-925; good yearlings,
9.35-60; week end clearance incom-
plete; heifers scarce; few head $40
down; late sales fat cows, 5.00-600;
Gamers and cutters, 350-4.75; sau-
sage bulls late, 700, down.
Calves, no receipts; compared
with Friday week ago, good and
choice vealers, 10.50-1150; common
and medium, 8.00-10.00.
Hogs, $50; nominal, steady to 10
lower than week ago. Good and
choice, 17O-210 pounds, $500; prac-
tical top, 500; 220-240 pounds,
$500; 250-300 pounds, 490-5.35;
150-16O pounds, 5.30-55; 140-150
pounds, 5.10-35; 130-140 pounds, 4.85-
$40; 120-130 pounds, 4.70-95. Pack
ing sows, 3.90-4!40.
Sheep, no receipts; compared with
quotations week ago, fat lambs un-
changed; other classes lacking; good
and choice grades, 1850; averages
around 1898 pounds.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domes-
tic, 1.13. Settling prices were:
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 1.13. Closing prices
were: Wheat, No. 2, red winter, gar
licky, spot, domestic, 1.13A. Corn,
No. 2 yellow, domestic, bushel. 70a72;
Western billing at a premium over
this price. Cob corn, barrel, new,
330a3 so; country prices reported,
3.10a3 30. Oats, bushel, No. 2 white,
domestic, 57a62; Pacific Coast, No.
/, white, 72a74.
On all sales of oats to the local
trade, excepting those on track,
there is an additional charge Of TX
cents per bushel for storage and
elevation, which is paid by the
buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 75a80. Barley,
No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Hay, ton, 400
a17.O0. Wheat straw, ton, 9.50a10. 90.
Flour, barrel, winter. patent, 590a
620; winter, straight, 4.80a5 .05;
spring, patent, 5.95a6.20: spring,
straight, 5.70a5.90; hard winter, pat
ent, 5.60a5. 80; hard winter, straight,
5 .40a6.65; rye flour, dark to white,
4.OOa4.8O.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 32O0a
$500; standard. middlins. 3l0oa
$500.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Bond Values Down
Fractions 10 More
Than a Point
Adverse Trade Reports
And Peace Rumors
Depress Market
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-A COM
bination of adverse business reports
in this country and unconflrmed
peace rumors in Europe were too
much for the bond market today
and declines of fractions to more
than a point predominated at the
close.
Rails led the home list in re-
treat, rejecting disappointment OF
traders over the contraseasonal de-
cline in freight car loadings last
week. The fact that some of the
most prominent rail stocks on the
board, known to be held in large
volume by foreigners, have been
notably soft the past few days had
. sympathetic depressing effect.
The Associated Press average of
20 rail bonds yielded S of a point
to 566, new 1910 low. Losers in
cluded Atlantic Coast Line 4las at
54, Nickel Plate 512s at 6212, New
Haven IS at 29ss, Northern Pacific
IS at 54 and Missouri-Kans Texas
Is at Il.
Elsewhere soft spots included In
ternational Telephone SIS, American
& Foreign Power SIS, Puerto Rican
American Tobacco IS, Studebaker IS,
Remington Rand 4As, and Ana
conda Copper 41as.
There were occasional gains of
minor fractions throughout the list,
notably in the low-yield group
Firestone Tire & Rubber 3has
climbed ss to 1861 and Consoi-
dated Oil 312s were up Il at los.
European dollar bonds proved less
sensitive to peace talks abroad than
did American issues. The. three
north country loans-Denmark,
Sweden and Norway-held within a
point either way of Fridays close
and there was little volume
Bonds of Argentina, however,
yielded Il to is points on reports
that Japan had concluded trade
treaty with the South American
republic. Smaller Argentine ex-
ports to the United States, some
traders felt, would make servicing
Of dollar debts less assured.
United States Government bonds
were virtually unchanged.
Sales of $3,021 $50, par value, COM
pared with $685., 100 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
District Business Burometers

q
showing exceeded according
yesterday trade indicators
Washington Clearing reported
of $l0o0Ooo February 1882
highest for the month In the past nine years.
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone reported 2o6 tee
during
calls numbered l6853 highest
the companys history.
January February o year.
February postal
substantially ahead last while Electric
corded
-
Comparisons corresponding periods
for several years follows:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, March 16,-
Good demand for the better grades
OF live poultry and moderate receipts
during practically the entire week
brought about a stronger tendency
IN the quotations on the most popu-
lar items.
The demand was unusually good
for young chickens capons and tur-
Keys, and as a result prices strength
ened from to 2 cents per pound
and in some instances especially
good stock sold at a slight premium.
The call for fowl, especially
heavy birds, and Leghorns was slow
and some of these items declined
about l cent. Some capons and
hen turkeys were about 2 cents
higher than last weeks close.
Tom turkeys, ducks and ROSTERS
remained practically steady
throughout the week. As a result of
the demand and the rather limited
supplies, the market was well cleared
OF all stock with the exception of a
few of the little-wanted items.
Young Rocks were cent higher at
19a21 and a few brought %. The
best crosses increased 2 cents. the
quotations being 18a21. Mixed
colors were little firmer at 1920.
In fowl, both medium sized Rocks at
II and heavier birds at 15a16 as
well as mixed colors at 14a16 were l
cent below last week.
A few of the better medium-sized
sold at slight premium. Old Leg
horns were lower at 12a14. Mixed
color roosters at 10a12 and Leghorn
roosters at 7a10 were slow to move
at steady prices.
Ducks continued unchanged, young
Pekins, 5 pounds and over, selling
14a16, White Muscovys 15a16 and
mixed colors 12a13. Some capons
increased 2 cents, birds weighing Z
pounds and over bringing 24a25.
Good demand and limited supply OF
young hen turkeys increased prices
70 24a25, but toms we're steady at
16a17. Most Of the demand was for
STOCK selling at the higher figures.
Egg Decline Halted.
The downward trend In egg quota
tons halted during the week and
prices recovered from u to more
than cent dozen. The quotations
had been declining steadily. Re-
ceipts were rather large on a few
days and were somewhat above av-
erage at other times. The best large
ungraded whites increased from
to ~ cents and sold at 10. Mixed
colors gained from u to / cent and
were quoted 17a171z.
Most native and nearby, garden
truck was somewhat higher than
last week. Maryland round white
potatoes increased to 1.60a1.75 per
100 pounds. Sweet potatoes were
drlner at 76aoO . bushel for best and
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Milk Use Sets Record

NEW YORK, March Is (SpeciaD {.
"A new high mark in consumption
OF dairy products was established In
this country during 1899, the Ameri-
can Institute Of Food Distribution
reports. Per capita consumption
amounted to 842 pounds (milk equi-
valent).
Evening star., 1940-03-17

y e s t I'd ay by
Russell l.. Bailey,
former Detroit
b q n ker an d
m q n u I acturer,
81 d e n t Of
Autopen Corp,
the new enter
prise.
Autopen h a S
leased the former
Bendix Radio Co.
plant at Ninth
and K e arm e y
stree cts NE,
which has been
vacant since last
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Odd-Lot DeoIines
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions BY customers with
odd.lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 1929 shares; 4,445
sales involving 1868 shares, including
~ short sales involving 2,426 shares.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
New Industry Plans
.Auiopen Manufacture

Establishment In Washington Of
an industry for manufacture Of the
Autopen machine, device that re-
writes handwriting, was announced
Evening star., 1940-03-17
D. 6. Securities

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon & COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
tions on washington securities which are
traded over-the-counter follow:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Venice, Italy, will hold an Inter-
national Art Exhibition during the
summer.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK. March 16 R.-Coruorate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing pronts per common share in
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.
Approximate

TRANSACTIONS WASHINGTON
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1940-03-17


k2oc paid
.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana q Pot Riv r r lst 81
111.000 Capital Traction 1st 5So .1s
1000 City d Suburban Ry 1st g.
1000 Pot Elec Power 1st 3AS
l,60o Wash Gas Idght LIST So ls
5000 Wash Ry q Eiec cons 4s6
Evening star., 1940-03-17
1910.
$lo7,137,ooa
93,153,

1910.
255,846
257,076