davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

of Phoenix, this 9th day of
May A. D. 1927.
F. ]. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
OI1
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

vi Santa cruz county, STATE
of Arizona
In tie matter of the estate Of
Jefferson u. tarrlor, Jr.s De-
ceased.
uOrlCE To CREDITORS
Notice IS hereby given by the
Undersigned Harry V. Farrlor,
administrator, Of the estate Of
Jefferson ID. tarllor, dr., deseas I'd
to the creditors of and all per-
sons having CLAIMS against the
said deceased, to exhibit thems
with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the first puO-
l-cation of this notice to the said
Harry v. Farrior, at Nogales,
Arizona the same being the plaSe
for the transaction of the bdsi-
ness of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz.
HARRY V. FARRIOR,
Administrator of the estate OF
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Jefferson D. Farrier, Jr.,deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this
18th day OF May, 1927.
(5-15 At
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

VI oanCa Cruz County, STATE
of Arizona
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
In THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona

In the matter of the estate of
C. G. HITCHLER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned +. M. Lyn.;h,
Administrator, of the estate III
C. q. Altchler, deceased, ~
the creditors of and all persons
having Claims against the salu
deceased, to exhibit them, wAtn
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pup
lication Of this notice to the said
F. M. Lynch, at The Nogales MAJ
ionaI Bank of Nogales, Arizona,
,..e same being the place for the
transaction Of the business IF
said estate, in said County Of
County Of Santa Cruz.
+. M. LYNCH.
administrator Ut the estate of L.
AA4.~n.er. deceased.
DaVeu 4SVga4eS, Arizona thaS
Iotn uay Oh nAay, 4SlI.
(5-15 4t)
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Warehouse Phone 568W
Office Phone 3S2W.
Manuel Sam
Lee Produce
Company

Commission Merchant
Tomatoe & Vegetable Exporter
As Railroad Ave.
NOGALES, SONORA, MEX.
Apartado No. 1, Nogales, Son.
P. O. Box 492, Nogales, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
WOULD DEPRIVE.
MEXICO OF ALL
RIGHTS IN RIVER

PHOENIX, Nov. 3 P)-With unani-
nous adoption by the state senate
this afternoon, the Arizona eighth
state legislature in special session, has
adopted q house memorial which
prays President Coolidge and Secre-
tary of State Kellogg to Immediately
notify the government of the republic
of Mexico, that "there is no assurance
of a, continuance OF the flow of water
in tile Colorado river below the inter-
national boundary line"
The memorial requests that noe
be dispatched to the Mexican, GOV
eminent informing that country that
it has mo moral or legal right to
expect a continuance of the flow in
the Colorado river below proposed
storage dams for conservation of the
streams contents in the United
States" The republic of Mexico
would be requested to inform its
citizens and foreign investors Of this
~ultimatlrm.
1t further prays the president,
Secretary Kellogg and congress to
provide either a new federal river
commission, the majority Of its mem
bers to be from the basin states OF
the Colorado river, or that the present
international treaty commission deal
ing with streams be enlarged to in
clude at least two members from the
Colorado basin states.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
BOWLING SCORES

The C. @. smelter bowling team
registered a three-point victory over
the Lucky Strikes last night at the
Y alleys. March hit the high spots
for a total of 495 Hart, another
snelterman, scored 1919 in one game.
A total Of 43o and a high game OF
1853 marked the efforts of E. Smith,
who represented the Lucky Strikes.
The American Legion won four
points from the Wildcats. Pollak
was high iman for the winners with
marks of 469 and 100. Jorgenson
took high total for the. losers with
a mark Of ara, while B.. Taylor roll
ed 1913 forA high game
Tonight the Ramblers will be fea-
tured against the Arizona Edison
quintet. Lie state match, which is
conducted by means of the mail Will
have it's initial opening tonight. The
following bowlers will. participate IN
the match this week: Ballentlne,
Nelson, johnson, Hart and Childers
Copper Queen: Hart, 494; March,
1915; Smith, 5u3 Struthers, 479; Chill
ders, AGO. Totals, 2251.
Lucky Strikes: Fish, 1863; Powell
27O: Thrasher, 252; t. M. Davis, 364;;
E. Smith, 43O. Totals, 1922.
American Legion: Hinton, 39S !;
Stolaroff, 375; Mopier, 1893; PollacK'
469, Foster 369. Totals, 1899.
wildcats Handicap -252; Young,
2S1; P. Taylor, 1861 Grow, 297; Jor-
geson, .372; Bottan, 357. Totals, 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The, Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" M
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
Painless Truth

A famous Russian dancer in CiIIs
country, who is himself a good mu-
stefan, was guest at a reception
where, without wincing, he listened to
a pianoforte performance, more vigor-
Gus than skillful, on the part of the
daughter of the house.
"And how do you like the young
lady's playing?" some one asked the
dancer.
"Ah, madam" replied he, very
tactfully. Il thing the young lady
has a very firm tread"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
.AI.RIMISTICE DAY
PLANS Are MADE
BY CO N MII'IEE

The general committee in charge
of the Armistice Day celebration met
last evening and completed the de-
tails OF the program. A parade at
1890 in the morning will open the
observance The army band and the
soldiers from Camp Jones will par
ticipate. Various veterans organiza-
lions will follow the army, each with
it's auxiliary. All of the fraternal
organizations of the district are urged
to. take part also
The Boy Scout band will head the
second section of the spectacle fol-
lowed by the various troops of scouts
and by the Douglas high school stu
dents.
Immediately after the parade there
will be the address of the day and
the formal ceremonies which will
take place at a point not yet de-
cided. James P. Boyle, prominent
attorney and an orator of note will
deliver the address.
In the afternoon there will be a
football game.
The festivities and commemoration
of the first Arnistice Day will take
place in the evening when the Fred
ailbllrn post of the American legion
together with their wives and invited
guests will banquet, after which,
under the auspices of the legion there
will take place the annual Armistice
Day dance to which the public is
invited.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
FidO or Rover

Wives in four Virginia counties are
going to stage a husband calling con-
test at the state fair.
The performance is to be Judged
on clearness of voice, originality, sin
certify of purpose and appearance of
contestant, according to the Fort
Myers Press.
1t seems the judges will miss the
main point. 1t isn't how the wives
call their husbands, but what
Florida Times Union.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
MRS. GRAYSON
SAYS FLIGHT
Is POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 tq1-Mrs.
Frances Grayson'S flight to Denmark
was indefinitely postponed today be-
cause of "all the circumstances sur
rounding herr preparations for q
fourth attempt.
''In visw of all the circumstances"
she told the Associated Press "it
seemed to be the only thing I could
do"
She declined to say how long a
postponement was meant by Gin
definitely" nor would she elaborate
on what she meant by ":all the cir
cumstances." Though she did ac-
knowledge that she had dropped
negotiations with ,Bernt Balchen, CO.
pilot of the Byrd flight.
"Iy statement is" she said, that
the flight is Indefinitely postponed
1 have nothing to add to it,
The most recent circumstances in
connection with the proposed flight,
after she brought her anpnibian
plane, The Dawn, back from Old
Orchard, Maine, after three unsuc-
cessful takeoffs, were her attempts
to obtain a pilot to take the place
of Wilmer Stultz, who withdrew from
the expedition.
fFAr- - 1Io411
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
GAMES ARRANGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 QPl-Princeton
and the University Of Chicago will
meet i'll home and home football
Series in 1929 and 1880, the Evening
Post says today. M
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04
ADAMS PICKS SMITH

TUCSON, Nov 3 P-John Taylor
Adams, Of Dubuque, iowa, former
chairman of the republican national
committee, declared here today that
Al Smith, governor Of New York state,
will be the democratic nominee for
president in 1928. When asked for the
name of the republican candidate,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-04

Adams replied he was "out of politics
and could not say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
INTERIOR SPORTSMEN
 SUGGEST FEW CHANGES

At recent meeting of the Panama Valley Game Protective association, held at Fairbanks, u number of suggestions were sub mitted to the people of the inter for district and if approved by them, will then be forwarded Q the Alaska Game commission for consideration at the forthcoming annual meeting of that organiza. ton. The suggestions follow: 1. Is il expedent to ask Con gross for funds to fight the rapid ly increasing coyotes and wolves.
 or should the territory bear this
 expense?
 2. Is the black bear entitled 10
 protection in the interior of Alas ka?
 ,. Shall caribou cows and
 calves be protected and permit
 only the killing of bulls? Is 1t
 feasible to allow only part of
 the seasonal limit of caribou to
 be taken in August, the rest 10
 be taken later in the season when
 danger from spelling is past?
 4. Shall beaver be transplanted
 to the upper Panama valley? Is
 the introduction of other fur bear
 CTS such as the fisher. Siberian kolinsky. Siberian blue squirrel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
FIREMEN FIVE
 MEETS EAGLES
Local Team Plays in Doug las = J. H. S.-Unalga
 Contest Called Of

The Juneau Firemens basket ball quintet will go into action for the second time this season when it plays it's first away-from- home game tonight with the Douglas Eagles in the Natatorium n Douglas.
 This will be the only game on the Channel tonight as the game between Juneau High School and the Unaiga. scheduled to be play. ed thij evening in the A. B. Hall, was called off when the Unalga sailed for Cordova last night.
 Although the Eagles were out played by the Juneau Hilltoppers last night they have put up sev- eral scrappy contests this sea son. and should put up hard fight against the Bremen. who have won their only game this year, having defeated the local High School 8 to IT last Friday.
 Lineups for the games have not been announced. but 1t is expected that all the men in both squads will have an opportunity to par ticipate.
 A special ferry will leave Ju- neau for tho other side of the Channel at 7.15 o'clock this eve ming. and a good crowd is expect ed to follow the team across.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
FAvORITE SONS
 OF OHIO COME
 OUT, POLITICS
Republicans, Democrats of State Put Forth
 Candidates

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 30 Ohio's fayorlte sons, both Re- publican and Democratic, have been put to the front in the Presidential sweepstakes through series of party hearings held during the past two days.
 The Ohio Democracy have aligned itself for Atlee Pomerene former United States Senator but also indicated that Gov. Vic Don ahey could have it's vote if he be. came a candidate.
 Senator Frank B. Willis is ths avowed Republican candidate ana is confident the Ohio Republican. and leaders will back his can. didncy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
SPORT MEN ARE RARE
 IN BIG TEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-In spite of all the schemes to draw more col lege students into athletics, such as two team" football plans. there are only five Big Ten ath- letes out of some 35,000 students who are entitled to varsity let ters in three sports. There are but 50 or so two letter men in all these Western Conference univer- sities.
 Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan B All-American end, is an outstand- ing exception. Bennie is likely to become nine-letter man, being almost as good at basketball and baseball as he is on the gridiron.
 Cotton Wilcox of Purdue, one of the greatest all-around athletes the Big Ten ever saw, has cap tured all three teams in the major sports basketball and baseball
 oNu kDitWdlt LII lAliuOlS 10 d DCl- ter pitcher. than halfback, and good enough to win his letter at basketball.
 Mally Nydahl, captain of the Minnesota basketball team, also shines on the football and base ball fields, although not quite 50 brilliantly as on the gym floor.
 Luke Johnson, one of the best outfielders in the Conference, IS equally good at basketball, and good enough to be a regular end on the football team.
 Since these are phenomenal ex- captions and first-rank athletes are scarce, Big Ten coaches m metropolitan centers are the most skeptical of the two-team football idea. doubting whether anyone would turn out to see the second team play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

and the imperial sable worth at. tempting?
 5 Should Fairbanks have a permanently appointed forest fire warden?
 The executive heads of tho Alaska Game commission have as sured the Fairbanks association of the fullest cooperation in their movements to better wild life conditions in Alaska.
 The Tanana-Yukon Game Pro tective association was the initial force behind the legislation that will bring bison, elk and small deer to interior Alaska, and t was in large measure respon- sible for the belated predatory animal control investigation be- gun this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
ALASKA BERRY
 CANNING URGED

Seattle Post-IntelligencerD Canning of blueberries in All aska offers an untouched possi- bility with great potentialities, according to J. R. Heckman, President of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Ketchikan, who
 visited the Alaska Department of the Chamber of Commerce yes terday.
 Blueberries grow in abundance in Alaska, and at present mere- Fly go to waste, except for the comparatively few picked for do- meftic canning. he said. Their
 abundance would supply any mar
 ket which could be developed in the United States, he believes. Heckman suggested canning of the berries might be linked up with operation of salmon can neries, whose season closes by the time the berries are ripe. The industry would furnish two
 months employment to cannery workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
WISCONSIN PLANS SPORTS CARNIVAL
 DURING JANUARY

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 30-Def mite action concerning Wiscon- sims great winter sports carnival including the setting of the event for January 5, 6. [ and s, the ap. pointment of John St. John as president of the joint committee, and the signing of general pc. titi0n, was taken at an open meet ing at the university gymnasium.
 The winter carnival will fea- ture the first intercollegiate speed skating races of the Middle West, and will have general skating, fancy skating. skiing, ice boating, curling, and hockey games as add. ed features of the four-day pro. gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Engineers of Radio
 Are to Talk of Progress.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Radio progress of tho past and problems of the future will make up the theme of the three day annual congress of the Institute of Radio Engineers, opening hero January 9. Technicians and scientists from all parts of the world will par ticipate.
 Such matters us broadcast channel interference. high power transmittcrs, new receivers and the recent International Radio Conference are among the sub jects to be presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
DEAN WILL RETIRE
 FROM SPORTS LIFE

'.' CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Charles A Dean. for more than twenty years a prominent figure in national amateur athletics, today announc' ed his retirement to devote his time to business.
 In 1924 he was manager of the American track and field team in the Olympic games. Dean will retain his position as editor of the Tri-Color. official publication of the L A. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
MONTANA SKATERS TO PLAY NEBRASKA
 NEXT GRID SEASON

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 30-Re- fusal by Montana of University of Nebraska offers for football game here next fall will not pre- Fent the appearance of a Mon- tana eleven on Husker schedule,
 Herbert D. Gish, athletic director, announced last night. Montana State College of Bozeman has
 been booked to play here October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
BILL M'KECHNIE
By JACK Y. kEENE (lntcrnationaI Illustrated News
 Sports Editor)


 " JOUR new pilots in the big E1 time next season! The fans
 and experts inclined to the opinion that there'd be even more than that total. but some of the club owners have decided to give their managers another year of grace.
 One old timer comes back. while the other three are debutantes.
 The veteran is Bill McKechnie. erstwhile Pirate leader. He got the ripe red raspberry in the Smoky City as the result of the "strike" which led to the passing of Babe Adams. Scoops Carey and. eventu- ally. kiki Cuyler.
 McKechnle goes into the com mand of the St. Louis Cardinals. where he had been head coach" for a season. He replaces Bob O'Far- rell, who goes back to the ranks as the National Leagues foremost catcher.
 Jack Slattery. for some years baseball mentor at dear old Har- ward. steps into the job of manag- ing the shreds of the once great Boston Braves. Jack will bat in place of Beauty Bancroft. another pilot who returns to the ranks as q buck private. Banny now pledging allegiance to Brooklyn.
 Roger Peckinpaugh. once the glitteringest shortfielder in the American League. after having his name mentioned for years as the manager of about every club In AGonized Baseball, has finally gone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
HIccs TOPS ENGLISH TENNIS

LONDON, Dec. 30-British ten. his players are ranked as fol. lows by Hamilton Price. secretary of the Tennis Referees Associa. tion: 1. k. Higgs: ?, J. C. Greg ory; 3. D. M. Greig; 4, H. w. Austin: 5. q. R. o. Crole-Rees; 5, c. H. Kingsley; '. H. K. Lester. 8, o. G. N. Turnbull; 9. R. Lycett' 10. Nigel Sharpe; II. c. T Hughes; 12, w. H. Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
SMOKERS FOUR IN DO
 AT W0MEN'S MEETING

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.- Four out of 50 women smok- ed at a weeks luncheon meetings of the National Council of Women, it was estimated at the close of the annual sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Beginning January first and until further notice this store will be closed evenings except Saturdays. when we will keep open until ten o'clock. adv. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Laura NJ. Merrifield and Lee Quong were married yester- day by U. S. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle. The attendants were w. H. Collins and Maude Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenee phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shog A. P. LAGERGREN., Prop. a.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Advertising always pays. 'Ist the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

We make mems suits for s55 '. WOLLANc, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Beginning January first and until further notice this store will be closed evenings except Saturdays, when we will keep open until ten o'clock.
 adv. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
May Work All Winter To Salvage Sunken Sub

BOSTON. Mass. Dec 30-Indi- cations are that salvage work on the sunken submarine S-4 will continue all winter. This is given by Rear Admiral Frank Brumby commanding the salvage fleet as. sembled off Provincetown. II is reported that diving operations had to be suspended yesterday noon because of the weather but the work will proceed as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Old papers for sars at The Empire
Evening star., 1927-11-26
PROBE OF PRISON
REBELLION CALLED
Convicts Quiet After Uprising That
Cost Lives of II Men and
Wounding of 81.

By the Associated Press.
FOLSOM PRISON. Calf, November
26.--Folsom Prison, scene of a
THANKSGIVING day uprising among
1900 convicts, which did not end until
it had cost the lives of II men and re-
suited in the wounding of 81 others,
remained quiet today. awaiting the
inquiry of the State Board of Prison
Directors. which was called together
to investigate the revolt.
The board. which laid plans for ex-
amining prison guards and others
ISSUED statement denying that Fol
som convictS had become restless be
cause the board had failed to keep up
with its parole calendar and was be-
hind in fixing sentences.
The six cOnvictS who confessed that
with the aid Of one pistol an AK and
a few knives, they led or drove the
1900 imprisoned men into the upris
ing, which defied 600 National Guards
men and more than 800 civil officers
for nearly "a hours, remained in spli-
tary confinement.
Warden Court Smith has announced
that the six would he charged with
conspiracy to commit murder as the
result of the killing of one of the two
guards. who were among the dead as
the result of the break. The charge
carries a sentence of death in Califor-
MIA,
Evening star., 1927-11-26
MORRIS GANSS DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for Re
tired Merchant.

Morris Ganss, 63 years old, who
conducted woman's clothing business
here for II years. maintaining estab-
lshments at 402 and TIC Seventh
street until his retirement about two
years ago. died at his residence. 29o1
Sixteenth street. yesterday. Death was
attributed to paralysis. He had the
first stroke Sunday and the next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ganss is survived by son.
Harold T. Ganss. local attorney. and
a brother. Samuel Ganss Of this city.
He was member of the B'nai
Birth. the Brotherhood Of the Chapel
and the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. lie was native of Baltimore
and came to this city from Cleveland.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rabbi Wtliam Rosen-
bloom will officiate. Interment will be
in the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-26
Marriage Licenses.
I Crntchfield and Agnes nates

Albert Crutchfleld and Agnes Dates
and Lucie PARE of this city.
Walter Hoffvitz of Philadelphia and Marie
Grleh of this city.
rie r. Potts of Weedonsville. Va
Charles Miller and Alice Clark.
George B Grove and Virginia X. Mayer.
both of Richmond.
Stephen, R, vaughan and Laura NJ Dick
ersnn both of Trenton.
Forrest Brown and Louvina Redd.
Randolph Baltimore and Virginia Brooks
both of Uppcrville. Va.
William W. keeler and Mary M. Drum
mOnd.
Joseph s. Everett and Helen f. HALEY.
Abraham Finkelstlne and Zion Himelfarb,
both of Baltimore.
Rudolph A. Burruss of Richmond and Be-
atrae v. Compton of Bucltners. Va.
William Fischer of New York City and
Celia Chenkin of Baltimore.
Walter G. Brown and Clara Williams.
Oreste Maggenti and kathryn c. Blue.
49, Vartan G.. Casbarian Of Riyerdae and
Elizabeth J. Newell of this city
BENJAMIN F. Butler and Josephine, Cole.
Ida f. piggs of Seat Pleasant
Leo Johnson and Ethel GRAY.
william F.. Dlirity and Sadie TayIor.
Salvatore Eallario and Marion Frabigio.
Walter r. Schmidt and Anna Kuenzi
lie Roy Milledge and Alberta Williams.
Arthur W. Cardwti and Anna Lee.