davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Fosdick Urges League
To Fight Air Epidemics
By the kssoei,ted Press,

~s NeAS "s~SSAs tte&s
NEW YORK, Mar. l8.-Forma-
ton Of a medical League of Ma.
tions" to protect the world from air.
borne epidemics Was advocated yes.
tsrday by Raymond Fosdick. presi-
dent Of the Rockefeller Foundation
Revealing in the Foundations an
nual report that the malaria carry.
ing anopheles gambiae mosquito re
turned TO Brazil from Its native
Africa last year by slowing away on
airplanes after the South American
country had been cleared OF the
pest, Mr.. Fosdick said:
Thanks to the efforts of the
Brazilian and United States author.
tiles the immediate situation Is nov
In hand, but it poses q problem OF
larger significance which cannot be
evaded. The safety Of the Western
Hemisphere can no longer be left to
the uncertainties Of 4 fiit-sun cam
paign. Modern airplane travel has
made old methods and ideas OF
quarantine completely obsolete"
Mr.. Fosdick, declaring that the
human race was living suddenly In
a frightening propinouity," asserted
some kind of regularized inter-
national cooperation is essential
Whatever We may think Of the
League OF Nations, its health organ
ization blazed 4 new trail in the
international attack on disease
trail that must be widened into 4
firm road"
Evening star., 1944-03-18

The Red Cross Club ix the only
place offering recreation to men sta
toned 1T Newfoundland posts.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

| Totals S1S,.03, ,6S7 90 S395, SO. S4
j. F. OLOUGHLIN. President.
T. s. PERUVIAN. Secretary
subscribed and sworn to before me this
(Seal) AUGUST YERKES
| Notary Public. Bronx County.
Bronx Co. elk. No. ., REGISTER No. c-Y-
-. Certificate filed in New York Co elk.
No. ~, REGISTER No. 4-Y.14. Commission
expires March 80, 1914.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Two Prosecutors Named
In Reordon SIuyino Case

Assistant United States Attorneys
John w. Fihelly and John L. IN
goldsby, jr.. have been named by
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran to prosecute Julius Fisher
81, colored, on 4 charge OF first-de-
gree murder in the Staying, March
2, OF Miss Catherine C. Reardon, 81,
assistant librarian at the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Fisher, who was employed at the
Evening star., 1944-03-18

s61.b4s,7s3.97 s1s3.7e0.10
H H. SCHULTZ. Vice President.
W. F. BEYER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2eth day of February. 1914.
tSeal) ADCLPH @. KRUG,
Notary Public, Queens County. Clerks
No, 1879. CsTr; s,n, nied in =; Z; Co.; S eierks
Commission expires March 80. 184B.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Baltimore Hospital
ASKS D. T.. Farm Aid

Baltimore City Hospital is so
anxious to get workers for the
dairy farm that supplies milk for
its patients that it has asked Wash
lington to provide some workers.
j. w. Jones, who is assigned to
the United States Employment
Service office At sos X street NV.
and received the request through
the University Of Maryland's ex-
tension service, said six single men
were wanted.
They will live in a dormitory at
the farm, located about 10 miles
outside Baltimore, and will receive
$40 a month, plus board and
laundry.
MI. Jones also is looking for
about Is mushroom pickers, needed
at Cockeysville, Md. The mush-
rooms will be dehydrAted and sent
to the armed forces overseas. Single
men also are wanted for this Job,
which pays $50 4 month, plus room
and board.
Mr.. Jones said he had about 400
unified orders for dairy, general
farm, poultry and wood pulp work.
ers, wood cutters and share crop
workers and also has some farms
to rent.
He also is taking applications for
vacation workers to harvest crops
In Maryland and Virginia between
June and November. About IS 900
workers will be required for har-
vesting in this area, he estimated.
Plenty Of work. he said, could
be provided for high school boys
who want to spend their three
months vacation on farms.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Army Outlines Stund
On Will Maxine

By the Associated Press.
The Army is telling its soldiers
about the Importance Of making out
q will, but carefully refrainins iron,
either urging or directing them to
do 50.
While emphasizing the desirable
ity OF = will, the War Department,
IN 4 statement said that under no
circumstances would it order 4 SOL
dier to prepare such 4 document,
because to be legally effective It
must be drawn voluntarily.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Cathedral As . handyman, was ar.
raiened in District. Court yesterday,
where the indictment was read to
him. He pleaded not guilty. No
trial date has been set.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
RECOVERING FROM
AUTO INJURIES

B. NJ Ashby, well known railroad
man and popular pioneer, is recov-
ering from injuries suffered when
he was knocked down by an auto
mobile, driven by young Nogales,
Sonora, broker, in front of the rail-
road freight house March 9th "I
was looking south and the driver
Of the car was headed north, as he
backed out and hit me with the left
rear bumper He knocked me out
of his way and I fell on my left
side" said Mr.. Ashby, who addet
that the main injury was to his lef
knee.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Robert E. Valenzuela, air corps,
San Pedro, Calf
E. B. Johns, Australia.
Manuel Bonorand. Preside OF
Monterrey, Calf
Art Robinson, overseas in Atlantic
area.
Charles L. Hardy, somewhere in
England.
Frank G.. Holt, Holtville, Calf.
John Ayup, Haan, Calf.
Howard Bracker, Memphis, Tenn.
Ralph Woodhouse, Camp Carson,
Colo.
Wellington Clarke, Aleutian Is
lands.
George Parker, Jr. believed to
be overseas in Atlantic area.
Richard H. Clarke, believed to be
in England.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
TO ATTEND DEMO
STATE CONVENTION

Judge Gordon Farley, Writ G..
Bowman, c. Mignardot, j. B. Page,
William G.. Simonton, Louis Esca-
lada, Miss Mary Stella Rosenberg,
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, and Craig
Pottinger, are among Democrats
leaving today to attend the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Phoenix
tomorrow. Mr.. Bowman, collector
of customs, is being accompanied
by Assistant Collector H. r. Chat
ham and while in Phoenix they will
transact business for the customs
service.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
FROM CALIFORNIA

! Mrs. M. H Burke arrived last
week for a vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Teyechea.
She has been employed on the
coast year and a half by the
California Shipbuilding Corporation
as an arc Welder. Only she and
one other girl are journeyman arc
welders in the yard She returned
to the coast Tuesday.
Harry G.. Chernin, prominent
business man, and brother, recent
arrival here, are leaving this morn
ing on business trip to Phoenix.
/ A card this week to the Nogales
international from Aviation Stu
dent Edward Bayze. Jr., announces
he has arrived at the Santa Ana,
Calf, Army Air Base classification
center. He said: Yes, I'm still
sweating it out but think I'll make
it
Charles A. Miller, member of
tce county Democratic central
"~',27nittee. vas in town yesterday
from hi ranch northeast of the
city.
Attorney James " Robins is leav-
ing today to spend the weekend at
Phoenix. where he will have a
physical cl1eckup.
Miss Mildred Edgell. Tucson
nurse, visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George C. Edgell, at Patagonia
tuesday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
HOME ON FuRLOUGH

1St Sgt Ralph Woodhouse arrived
Sunday morning from California
for visit with his wife and mother
and brother, LuciuS, and left Wed
nesday for his new station at Camp
Carson, Colo.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Making State
Surrey juvenile
Delinquency

On a state survey of juvenile de
linquency and adult crime, at the
request of Gov Sidney P. Osborn,
Ralph Wales of San Francisco,
western director of the National
Probation Society, was here We'd
nesday.
Embraced in the state study is
the Industrial School at Ft Grant
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

my brother, Robert Briggs. He
tells me you have been swell to all
the service men from NogaleS.
MRS. R. FERNANDEZ
4040 WoodlaWn
Los Angeles, Calf
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
SGT. DALTON HERE

oO 4. DfAL ON I1EhE
Sgt Woodrow Wilson Dalton OF
the army air corps is here from
Las Vegas, Nevada, visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton.
He arrived Friday on a 15-day fur
/ lough.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
FRAZIER IN HOSPITAL

County Supervisor R. T. Frazier,
local Citizen Auto Stage manager,
who suffered a nervous breakdown
last week, left st. Joseph's Hospital
Monday and returned there Tues
day for further medical treatment.
He was reported yesterday as get
ting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
MAJOR AL HELM
IN ENGLAND

Al Helm, formerly employed at
the Nogales postoffice, is now an
army major and was recently trans
ferred from Italy to England.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
RAY KUNDE HOME

Ray Kunde of the Navy arrived
Friday from San Francisco for a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kunde of the Pata-
gonia district. He has been IN the
service about one year and two
months.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

"That's really great editorialyou just read
tous, Judge. Where didyou say it appeared"
"In The Stars and Stripes -. the news
paper of the us. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind of gives us folks back home something
to think about, doesn't it, Bill?'
at certainly does, Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again?"
"Glad to, Bill. 1t says, 'We can remember
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

William Beatus, owner of Rancho
Grande Guest Ranch & Hotel, has
returned from a business trip to
New York and Atlantic City. He
was gone for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison were
visitors in Nogales Tuesday from
their ranch in the Elgin district.
Neri Osborn, Jr., of Phoenix,
brother of Gov. Sidney p Osborn,
was Nogales visitor yesterday.
Postmaster George Babbitt, Jr,
of Flagstaff, and wife, and his
mother, widow of the late George
Babbitt, ST., who dropped dead at
Flagstaff "a years ago this month,
were visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Weldon Bailey was here
Tuesday evening from Tubac for a
meeting of the County Democratic
Central Committee.
SIG Alphonse P. KerSon Of the
Navy, stationed at San Diego, has
recovered from a three months ILL
ness with pneumonia and measles.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
W ant Ads

WANTED: Experienced gardener
and roofer Rancho Grande Hotel
e. Guest Ranch. ,. ,...
WANTED: Woman for general
housework. Experienced Phone
579.
FOR SALE: Three 7-months-old
Austrawhite roosters. Phone 220-J.
FOR SALE: 1886 model tudor
Ford deluxe five-passenger sedan
with radio, five good tires, and
excellent shape mechanically. $3.50
cash. Phone 220-J.
FOR SALE: 3O-40 Krag rifle,
$1,000; II gauge DB shotgun, $4,000;
cedar chest, $1,000. Address Box
.LC, Nogales International, Nogales,
Arizona
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
lOC.. A. NEWS
COLD WEATHER

Cold weather prevailed in Nogales
this week, following good rain.
The temperature was below freezing
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ingS.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

CAPT. TEYECHEA HERE
Captain Rudy Teyechea arrived
week ago Friday and left Sunday
for Fort Custer, Mich, for new
assignment.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I am enclosing two dollars to pay
for the Nogales international for
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Los Angeles, Calf.
March 4, 1914
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Alfred Ezrre of the field artillery
left yesterday for Fort Ord, Calf,
after visiting his mother, Mrs. l..
Ezrre, BOT International street. He
has recently been stationed at Camp
Roberts and has been in the army
for about five months.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

According to word received here
this week, Guy Riggs, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Harvey Riggs of Pata-
gonia, has been transferred by the
Navy from the Mediterranean area
to the naval military academy at
Annapolis, Maryland, and has ar
rived in the states by airplane.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Pvt. lgnacio o. Campos OF the
field artillery arrived Friday from
Camp Roberts, Calf, and is leaving
tomorrow for his new station at
Fort Ord, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

FOR SALE: Three 7-months-old
Austrawhite roosters. Phone 220-J.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Miss Mildred Edgell, Tucson
nurse, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Edgell, at Patagonia
tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
High Priority Orders LII
Textile Volume in Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Stimulated
by an Office of Price Administration
announcement of a 2h -cent-a-
pound increase in ceiling prices, a
substantial volume of business was
done in sheetings, jeans. drills anG
four-leaf twills in the cotton textile
market this week.
Practically all of the goods went
to high priority holders of military
and essential civilian contracts.
Traders estimated that several mil
lion yards would be sold In those
constructions before mills finished
disposal of accumulated yardages
held up pending price revisions.
Bag makers were allotted a SUBJ
stantial yardage running as far for
ward as early December delivery
Print cloths were quiet.
Mill men who had been looking
for heavy contract cancellations
when the war in Europe ends, now
believe this will not prove the case
They expect continuing needs for
the Pacific war to sustain war con-
tracts to large extent and that any
reduction in new buying will quickly
be taken up in heavy civilian de-
mands.
The situation in wool goods held
tight. Selling houses opening 1945
spring and summer lines to the trade
were offering considerably less goods
than year ago, with deliveries de-
layed until the end of the year.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

for sailing boats, yachting and all
water sports. For the fisherman
and hunter. the region Is the deep
water haunt Of bluefish, rock, wild
ducks, geese, turkeys and ruined
grouse. In the marshes are the
haunts Of the bobwhite, quail and
cottontail rabbit.
Southern Maryland, a counter.
part Of the Old South, Is still ro-
mantle with manorial mansions and
the Maryland central mountain
country was the historic scenic
Gateway to the West" Rolling
green hills and forests reach to the
rocky submits of Western Mary.
lands mountains.
To appreciate the States yaca-
ton lands, one should sense its
historic background. More than
300 years ago, two vessels-the Ark
and the Dove-sailed up the bay
bringing the first settlers to Mary
land. From little st. Marys, where
the colonists established the first
community, continuous recrea-
tional panorama unfolds with his
toric sites. In Washington County
is the Antietam National Battlefield
site. At Frederick is the Barbara
Fritchie House, scene of Whittier's
poem, and the grave of Francis
Scott Key, author of The Star
Spangled Banner"
\ \
The Connecticut Development
Commission announced last week
that it had received So per cent
more individual inquiries about
Connecticut's vacation and recrea-
tional facilities during the season
now drawing to close than it did
last year.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Business Briefs
General Business Activity rema

General Business Activity remains
unchanged. according to the index
of Business Week, which stood at
1881 in the last week, compared
with 1881 in the preceding week,
234,9 month ago, 1885 six months
ago and 1888 a year ago.
Income Payments to individuals
in July amounted to $12 2,892, 900 900, a
decline of so from the preceding
month, but go above a year ago,
the Commerce Department reported.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for the coming week totals
$12 $40 $50, compared with $4.7l5, 900
last week and weekly average for
the year to date of SIC, ,706, $50, the
Daily Bond Buyer disclosed.
July Exports totaled 81 ,l98, 900 900,
third highest monthly total in his
tory, the Census Bureau announced.
For the first 7 months of this year,
the total of $8,4O6 000, 900 was a new
all-time peak for that period
Erie Railroad asked ICC permis-
sion to issue 100000 of first con-
solidated mortgage bonds. series E,
to help finance retirement of ST.
100000 Long Dock Co. 3& % mort
gage bonds and $5955,000 of Erie
first consolidated series G mortgage
bonds.
Best & Co. profit for 6 months
ended July 81 was $410,796 or $1.37
share VS.. $514,699 or $1.72 in the
same 1943 period. Sales totaled $l2,-
1872 ,276 VS.. $11683, ,849.
Rahcoclr q, vU;lSov, 70 oor,,oJ 60
066 800 or $4.56 a share in 1943, after
reserve for renegotiation, compared
with $3,104,779 or $4.62 in the pre-
vious year.
FarnswOrth TelevisiOn e. Radio
Corp. net for 3 months ended July
81 was $276,654 or 19 cents a share,
compared with $215,703 or Is cents
in the same 1943 period.
J. c. Penny Co. sales for August
were Sal ,556,969, gain of 1899
over year ago; for 8 months, $780,
003, ,446, an increase of 1926.
S. S. Kresge Co. sales in August
totaled $l6,425, ,456 VS.. SIS ,470,878 a
year ago. a gain of 61eo.
S. II. Kress & Co. sales for August
were $10,155,254 VS.. $9.427, ,257 a year
dSO ,dll lIlCItdSt Vi lI%o.
Hoover Co. declared a dividend of
35 cents a common share, payable
September 20 to holders of record
September s.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
of 90 on preferred stock, payable
October 2 to holders of record Sep
tember 20, and the regular quarter
ly dividend of ST common share,
payable November l to holders of
record October 18.
Columbus Gas & Electric Corp.
submitted to the SEC a plan for
merger of two subsidiaries, United
Fuel Gas Co. and Warfeld Natural
Gas Co.
Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Transport Co. plan to redeem S40O.-
600 of ~ first trust mortgage bonds
held by its parent, Wisconsin Elec-
trio Power Co, was approved by the
SEC. Milwaukee also will reacquire
from Wisconsin 10000 shares of cap
ital stock for $1,OOO0O0.
Spokane tWaSh.) Gas & Fuel Co.,
subsidiary of Cities Service Power
& Light Co, was ordered by the
SEC to prepare a corporate simph-
fication plan.
Chicago d Eastern Illinois Rail-
road elected President Charles T..
O'Neal chairman of the board and
named Holly Slower to the presi-
dency. Mr. Stover has been vice
president and director of the Cult,
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Evening star., 1944-09-10

USED-CAR SALE.
'449 Buick spesisl sedanette: r. and h.
4s ChTysles e Windsor si sedan. vac vac. oriye
.42 Buick super sedan; r. and h.
II chrysler Windsor sedan; vac. drive;
~ Buick sedans la), r. and h.
Al Lincoln Zephyr sedan: r. and h. (over-
~ oldsmobile Big sedan: r. and h.
~ Studebaker Champion sedan; T. and h.
80 Pontiac. de luxe sedan: r. and h.
40 Packard 6-cyl. sedan; heater.
40 Mercury sedan: r. and h.
80 Lincoln Zephyr sedan; heater (over-
'ss Eerd .ss" de luxe sedan: r. and h.
Il Il Si,s Chevrolet conv: coupe: r. and h.
7-pAssENGERs! sslsSeH faH'' coupe T. ana H.
40 Buick 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
,r NO ChIysler dirIsr I,pass sedan; r. and h.
HYATTsvILLE BUICK CO. Wacneld 4111
DODGE 194l luxury. liner 4-door sedan:
huid driye, radio and heater;
1ulo drive, radio and heater.
ia4i Dc Soto 4-door sedan: al radio a'Gi and
l941 special de luxe Plymouth 4-door
sedan, with heater; this car recently re-
1899 special Buick 2-door sedan. with
1899 Century Buick 4-door sedan: radio
and heater
1889 Ford convertible sport coupe:
radio and heater.
These cars are all in good condition and
warranted as-is cars.
1896 OldSmobile 4-door sedan
1887 Hudson Terraplane 2-door sedan:
radio and heater
1897 Chryser 4-door sedan
1888 de luxe Plymouth 4-door sedan.
. 1884 Willys 4-door sedan. Investigate
these cars before you buy. We also buy
used cars. Cash on delivery. BILL MO-
TOR SALES, 6431 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9754.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Increase Is Revealed
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks Of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 222, ,482 900
barrels on September 2, a net in
crease of 55l, 900 barrels for the
week.
Domestic crude increased 692 900
barrels; foreign crude decreased
141 900.
Daily average production was A.
5000 barrels, a decrease Of 5000.
Runs to stills averaged 1892 900, a
DECREASE of LOG 900.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont,

FORD WANTED-We will cay the limit.
ANY model. all cash. WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES Sti 1879 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO.
BUICK WANTED-We will pay the limit.
any model, all casn. WILLIAMS AUTO
CHEVROLET wANTED-we will paw the
limit ANY model. all cash. WILLIAMS
NO S3IS
PONTIAC wANTED-we will pay the limit.
any modei al cash: WILLIAMS AUTO
S31S.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Commodity Prices

| NEW YORK, Sept. 8 LP.-The Asso
/ ciated Press weighted wholesale prices
index OF 35 commodities today declined
! TO 1862
Previous day, o6 ga; week ago. 107.75;
month ago. lo6.63; year ago. lO643.
VII, 1874; 1913. 1912. 1891
High - l01.91 lO1.54 1O3.o2 95.la
Low l06.03 103.43 1854 e7.O3
/ tl926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-09-10
The Travellers Notebook
War Travel Shift From East to West Indicated;
Luroy, Va, Offers Appeal to Fall Vocotionists;
Moylonds RecreotionoI FociIities Little Known

Shift of the military movement
from east to west now is seen by
the various railroad indices, indi-
eating that the load OF war materiel
destined for European fronts is de-
clining and the massing Of such ma
teriel in West Coast ports for the
anticipated Pacific big push.
The effect will be felt gradually
by the carriers in the east with a
rapid easing of the burden on roll
ing stock and the releasing of many
facilities to civilian travel.
Railroadmen, long anticipating
such reaction, are ready to put plans
into operation perhaps even before
the capitulation of Germany. Be-
fore long they should be reaching
out for the business Of the many
who are eager to take that long
put-of trip.
The time will soon be opportune
for the railroads to put in their
appeal to the public. 1t probably
will be months before gasoline re-
strictions will be eased and year
after the war ends before passen-
ger automobiles will appear in great
numbers on the highways.
Aside from the chance 10 fill In
the slack of declining revenues. the
time interval will give the railroads
an opportunity to build an esteem
with the public such as they have
not enjoyed since the turn of the
century.
*
The area around Luray, Va, prob
ably is more appealing to the vaca-
ZIONIST at this period Of the year
than at any other time and more
and more residents Of the Washing
ton area are visiting this popular
and nearby resort.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA. Sept LP.-The Sc.
curitieS Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd -lol
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September s: 1854
purchases involving 1859 shares; :},O4a
sales involving 15,452 shares, including
4! short sales involving | CPS shares