davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The ladies of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society spent a most en-
ioyable afternoon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Harrell. Mrs. c..
Il. Jones, vice-president, presided
over the meeting, and the program
Rural Life in Korea, was under
the leadership Of Mrs. T. M. Pow
ell. Following the meeting, a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
of ice cream and cake served. Those
present included: Mrs. I. D. Owen,
Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. w. V. Stew
art, Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs. F. c.
TIarreN and daughters.
#m#*##s*#~&m
Miss Thelma Francies arrived
Sunday from Globe to spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting her
sister, Miss Evelyn Francies.
mm###m#
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ike of Ell
Ccntro were Nogales visitors Thurs
day and Friday, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S Edmonson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ike resided in Nogales ten
years ago.
, #s##a#*
Mrs. Herbert Chatham and child
ren departed last weekend for Ne
braska, where they will be met by
Mr. Chatham, who preceded his
family by car a week prior.
#a*.##.
r. G. Darrow of Tucson spent the
week in Nogales.
m##m###
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonneran and fam
ily Of Hereford Drive returned Sun
day from a vacation Of six weeks
spent in California.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
a, Ees-s@Issl Tss.spssssflss
@aszz9.ay N m

Get out on the straightaway - step
ON the 9as-and you'll know why
owners are so enthusiastic about the
Chevrolet Six.
At every point on the speedometer
you travel smoothly, quietly, safely.
You can drive from daybreak to dusk
as fast GS you please and never
grow weary of the journey.
This type of performance is only
possible because of six-Cylinder de-
sign. And six-cylinder smootfneSs
makes possible greater cconomy-for
it saves the car from the strain
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
SHEER PANTIE FROCK

Frocl,s for the very small echo the
yrown-up mode for frilly lingerie de-
tail and tiny decorative buttons. This
little sleeveless wash frock with its
inverted-pleats, stitched from the
shoulder to waist, is designed for the
utmost comfort in play. 1t is of sheer
white batiste printed in rose and
green. IT'S round collar Of white or
candle has the merest suggestion of
| frill at the edge and extends in the
front in decorative tab trimmed with
tiny pearl buttons There are little
parties to match.
Fxcella Pattern No. 3197. Sizes 2,
!, years, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

dicap are to be attempted in turn,
and then next season the handsome
fellow headed West to Aqua Ca
lie3te
Gallant Fox has been before the
public for twelve months. In that
time the galloper has earned $780,
100. This can be separated as fol-
loves:
Two year olds earnings $19,890
Wood Memorial, (Jamaica) 10,150
Preakness (Pimlico) 51,925
Kentucky Derby
Gouisville) 50,725
Belmont Stakes,
(New York; $4,000
Dwyer Stakes,
(AQueduct) 1850
Arlington Classic $4,000
AS Zev annexed, in ALL $313, ,693,
as q two, three and four year old,
Gallant Fox is far ahead Of the
money champion, comparing them
at corresponding times in their
careers.
With Whichone removed from
his path, due to injuries, the Ga
liant one faces danger from a new
source. Flying Heels, Tijuana Fu-
turity and Pin1ico Futurity winner,
recently displayed stunning form.
In winning the celebrated Carter
Handicap at Aqueduct, Flying Heels
whipped Jack High, which most
experts deem the sharpest thor
oughbred in Americas older set.
The Cochran colt is out after the
scalp of Gallant Fox and may be
real menace. Developed at the
Baja California course, Flying
Heels was taken East as a two year
old, to win a juvenile rating higher
than Gallant Fox, and second only
to the figure of the Whitney pair,
Whichone and Boojum-the disap-
pointments of 1880. Gallant Fox
and Flying Heels did not meet in
1929.
Flying Heels has the amazing re-
cord of having been either first or
second in every one of his twelve
starts. Eight firSts and four Sec
onds, in o racing career that began
in January 1929, at the old Tijuana
track.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
TRIP TO OREGON
!; &; y !; !: -:

Mr.. and Mrs. I. .. Owen and four
small children viii leave Wednes-
Gay by motor for Ashland, Oregon,
to visit Mrs. Owens parents. Their
son, Harold, who has spent the sum
ner with his grandparents there,
will return with them.
As*am###a*#@
Miss Eugenia Harrell spent the
weekend visiting in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
.'{Q!(!;Iz!ezK,9
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
CARD CLUB
t.s:S :s:.:


Mrs. Craig Pottinger entertained
her card club on Friday afternoon,
and a most enjoyable time was had
at bridge, Mrs. L. L. Odle winning
prize for high score and Mrs. Pot
finger winning prize for low. De-
lectable refreshments were served
by the hostess in the middle of the
afternoon. Those playing we're: Mrs.
L. j. Mansfield, Mrs. L. L. Odle,
Mrs. Earl Seger, Mrs Andrew Bet
twy, Mrs Cecil Cooke, Mrs. Gus
Michaels, Miss Evelyn Francies and
the hostess.
m**~###s*m**
Miss Lois Van Doren of Patagonia
is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. F.. c. Harrell and family.
#.##*##
On Sunday special training GER
tificates we're presented the young
people of the Methodist Church who
have been taking a religious train
ing course with the ultimate objec-
tive a Christian Culture Diploma.
Those receiving certificates includ-
ed: Marjorie Rickenberg, Maurine
Curry, Jessie Lee Harrell, Joyce Par
ker, Dean Harrell, Harold Owen,
Robert Lowe, Charles Jones, Keith
Burr, Everett Payne, Eugenia Har-
rell, Louise Stewart.
mmmmM#m
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Gushing of
Paso Robles, Cal, motored to San
Francisco, recently en- business for
several days and on their return
stopped at San Jose for their
daughter Lois, who is taking a con-
servatory course in music at San
Jose college. She is member of
the Symphony Orchestra Miss Lois
wiz be remembered as one of the
much admired girls of Nogales by
all who knew her She lived here
with her parents during her high
school years and after her grad
uation the family moved to Cali
fornia. In September she will re-
turn to San Jose college to pursue
her musical studies.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Tucson Chamber of Commerce
recommended lease of 40-acre tract
Of land, located south of Mayse
Airport, as permanent site for Pima
County fair and rodeo.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Casa Grande- Charles Godfrey
and S. z. Tellyer purchased prop
crty on West Wilson Street from
MS. Judge Bennett for establish
ment OF cement plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

SYNOPSIS: Hallie ElIesmore, nurse, who bl n d d Saxely Grannock by doserting him dur ing a crucial treatment, and Rose C0naldine, the girl he loves but never has seen, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact because Hallie's presence is help to him during the first shock of his blindness. Only HaIlie and Lester Broon, Gran ncck's half-brother and her ex- fiance, know that Broon detain- cd her frcm her patient while he was drunk. Hallie has learn cd her real name is Conaldine from Mrs. Bartholomew, friend of her dead aunt. Another Rose Conaldine in New York is told by her guardian, MT. Perle, law yer, that she is heiress to a $50,000 a year income. Both Roses are told their father was Glenn COnaldine, suspected mur- dCrcr who never was caught. Lester threatens to tell Gran neck that Hallie is the nurse who blinded him, unless she marrics him as originally plan ned. When she fails to meet Lester in New York to be mar ried, he is told by Dr. Lytton, Granncck's physician, that Hal lie is in Boston. GrannOck has gene to Baltimore for further eye treatment. Meanwhile Les ter has met the New York Rose CCnaldinc by accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer anc Sermon by Bishop Rowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
.taNTHE ROSE soy szM &szeEEss
 " MN THE DARK
-bY-1 l ROY WCKERS

detective, swiveling round in his chair, rummaged amongst a pile of newspapers.
 Here we arel" He dragged out a rotogravure section and fluttered the sheets. Its my job, MT. Broon, to keep an eye on the personal columns and, as said, the name Conaldine stuck because of its old association" He spread out page and pointed to photograph of three smiles and six legs all sprawl ed under a garden-awning. Leckett was "set- wise" enough to know that this kind of crowd was not Lester Broon's kind of crowd.
 T take it." ventured Leckett, that this Miss Rose Conaldine is not the one you think is on the way from Portland to New York?"
 "Oh, lord, no! This one is blonde, isn't she? With blue eyes?"
 T believe so' Leckett was guard ed-very guarded There have been number of gossip paragraphs dur | ing the last few days about the young lady and, as it happens, I've been informed, unofficially, that she is a bit of an heiress. Just stepped into lot of money Lester burst into gale of laugh ter.
 "Sorry!" he said at last, com posing himself. T see now that ] must have puzzled Miss Conaldine as much as she puzzled me. was locking for the other one, you see"
 T see," murmured Leckett.
 T wonder if they're related? I should think they must be, with an identical name and an unusual one at that. But I s'pose that's beside the point"
 T think it is all clear" Leckett said slowly. You simply want the address of the place where the lady puts up after coming off the boat. We'll you say the boat is due tomorrow evening, so you will probably hear from me by the morning mail the day after that"
 "Thatll be fine said Lester, ris- ing negligently. "Er-there will be preliminary ex-. penses," said Leckett. He had dealt with gilded youths before.
 The sunshine lay in golden flood outside the offices of Leckett and Hicky. Lester revelled in New York at midsummer; and yet his conscious thought, as he turned into Fifth Avenue, was that Hallie and he must play soon amongst the snows. Autumn in White Sulphur Springs, Christmas in Montreal. She would skate divinely with those balanced, slender limbs; and he would teach her to ski. Lester paused before a jewellers. Long ago he had decided that the ruby was Hallies stone. A long dark car hummed to the curb opposite him. He recognized the heavily enamelled woman at the wheel and concentrated him atten- tion on the window display, hoping to escape notice. She stopped only long enough for a girl to slip out of the car. The girl crossed the street, coming straight at him. It was, he noted, with amusement, the newly fledged, press-agented blonde Rose Conaldine.
 i He stepped into her path.
 Are you ever going to forgive me?" he asked.
 She halted, startled, tongue-tied, hopelessly ill-at-ease. He bent down ito her a little, searching her face, letting his words fall softly. "Ah, see you won't! I don't blame you, of course. Only-I have something to tell you that might perhaps make you think a little better of me"
 No one has ever been so rude to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL D. F. D. BLOWOUT
 IS BIG EVENT TONIGHT

Tonight the Douglas Bremen will entertain the general public at their annual supper.a card party and dance in the Eagles Hall. A fine menu has been prepared for the supper which it is expected every one will attend The first sitting will be at 5:30 o'clock When every one has been served, there will be two hours of card playing, both whist and bridge being offered, and suitable prizes for both. Coffee and cake will follow the card playing and the entertainment will conclude with a dance. Excellent music has been secured for the dance. Every one is invited to attend.
 AUXILIARY TO INITIATE
 Initiation of new members will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Chapter g A HUNTED WOMAN


 MT Howard Leckett, private de- tective, was not, at first, especially impressed by his caller, Lester Broon. It was not until the name Conaldine was mentioned that he became alert
 "Conaldinel" he echoed.
 You know the name!" said his client. Leckett took refuge in eva sion.
 Its unusual, MT. Broon-it sticks in the mind. I suppose it's because of that manhunt there was-let me see-ahout twenty years ago-after Clem Conaldine, the man who was wanted for murder You'd hardly remember it, perhaps, but it made great stir at the time
 "Oh, that's why the name was sort of familiar to me when l first heard itl I do remember some thing. They didn't find him, did they?"
 Not so far as I know. Now, MT Broom, let's see if I have got this right. You want me to have lady called Miss Conaldine, passenger on the steamer Nantucket, coming from Portland to New York shad- owed from her arrival at the wharf to wherever she is staying. You are certain that the lady is on board the Nantucket?'
 I've no reason to doubt it. was told in Boston that she had left for Maine and planned to sail back to New York from Portland"
 Well, that seems simple. Can you give me description of her? You said she was nurse?"
 "Yes. But she probably won't be in uniform coming off the boat She was to leave her job-her case I suppose they call it--in Portland and taking the boat back to New York instead of the train, would be on her own responsibility A sort of holiday. But your man will pick her up easily enough. Shes medium height, slender, pale-does not usually wear 'makeup'-anc has very dark eyes and hair"
 Dark"
 Leckett made careful notes.
 It was too bad, he thought, thai this gilded youth should come look ing for dark Miss Conaldine, wher there was a blonde one all ready and anxious to be claimed by some cne more presentable than retired cook inventor, wanted for murder
 "Dark?" he insisted.
 "Very dark The darkest possible brown eyes-almost black. Her frs name, by the way, is Rose. Sht is Miss Rose Conaldine"
 "Rose!" Leckett jumped.
 T take it for granted" he said still making notes, that you can not be confusing her with the Mis- Rose Conaldine who is-' Agaii the society columns proved invalu able-'who is helping to, organiz' the Peacock Ball at the Club Rivol next month";"
 His client began an impatient de nial but stopped abruptly.
 Say, that's queer. l did meet Miss Rose Conaldine the other da, or at least she said that was he name" He broke off while tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITOkS In the Probate Court, for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Division No. One. In the Matter of the Estate oi EMERY VALENTINE, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ernest L. Pulver, has been duly appointed executor oi the Estate of Emery Valentine deceased, and that the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased may exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, tc said executor at the place of busi- ness of said estate, to-wit, the Valentine Jewelry Store, Juneau Alaska
 Dated this 3rd day of October l93o.
 ERNEST L. PULVER,
 Executor of the Estate O
 Emery Valentine. Deceased First publication, Oct. 4, 1880. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

mel" said Rose in a sudden gasp. T don't think anything you could say would make me forgive you. .'
 If you'd only give me chance, . muttered Lester.
 How did you find out that l really am Rose Conaldine?" she asked, fiddling with her bag. You you still may not believe anything I tell you"
 Why, everybody's talking about you! protested Lester. This was so obviously gratifying that he en- larged on the theme. You don't seem to realize the sensation you've caused everywhere. Half-a-dozen people have asked me if I've met you yet-and I've had to tell them that I have but didn't know itl"
 Well, I mustn't stop now. I'm meeting my guardian for lunch" she was blushing most unbecom- ingly.
 But shall be dancing at the Club Rivoli tonight" she gabbed on suddenly. "You-we-weH talk there, if you like Oh, there's a taxil"-and with a rush she had hailed it and sprung in.
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Roses taxi ride brings her
 faar fa faca x.,ifh co,,,o Iicu,av
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Roses taxi ride brings her face to face with some dismay- ing facts in Mondays chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
WRIST IS BROKEN

Mary Pearce, while at play at the recess yesterday morning on the Douglas School playgrounds, fell and broke bone in her left wrist. She will carry the arm in sling for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Douglas Catholic Church

TOO a. m.-ConfesSions. 800 a. m.-MasS.
 100 D. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 RETURNS WITH HUSBAND

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Wllllams have arrived from the south and will make their home on Gastineau Channel. Mrs. Williams is former Harriet Sey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Katie is parlor maid, cook, scrub woman, laundress, and her spare time she can take care of the flow CTS and mow the lawn for the Joneses Coliseum, October 28. A great comedy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices ro- this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m., following Sunday School. Pastors topic, "Super-Man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special ferry will leave Juneau 7:3O o'clock Tuesday night, Octo- Der 29, to attend the Past Masters Night at the regular meeting of Gastineaux No. 124, F. and A. M. Visiting brothers are welcome.
 w. R. SPAIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

be held next Monday evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of F. O. E. All members are urged to be pres ent for the ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Woman's Pleas Win
Safety From Black

HOUSTON, Sept. 1O.-A1-A 43-
year-old Houston white woman,
mother Of several children, who
was kidnapped by a negro late last
night on the outskirts of the city
after he had shot, slugged and
robbed her companion, Frank b.
Horton, salesman. returned safely
to her home early today.
She told OF being forced 10 ride
ten miles from the scene of the
holdup with the negro. in Horizons
automobile. and declared that she
pleaded with the kidnaper and he
did not harm her. The woman
awakened a farmer living nearby
and he took her home.
Horton is at his home recovering
from a pistol wound. The negro
Jumped on the running board of
his car about nine miles from
Houston.
The negro. believed 10 be the
same one who escaped earlier in
the night from Imperial State Farm
No. I near Sugarland. robbed Hor-
ton OF most Of his clothing and
several hundred dollars In jewelry
before taking his car and compa-
MON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
SCOUT LEADERS
DISCUSS WORK

"A Boy Scout Jamboree al the Mid
Winter Fair. held in Harlingen, was
discussed at a meeting OF Browns
vile Scout leaders at the IL Jardin
hotel Tuesday night.
The Jamboree Is TO include field
events and contests. and will be a
feature OF the fair, If plans mater
ialize.
Detectives and ways and means
for making the future scout pro-
gram IN Brownsville more efficient
and attractive were other steps
taken up by the leaders at the meet
ing.
II was suggested that a court Of
honor be held &C an early date. pos
sibly next Tuesday night, Sept. 16,
and arrangements would be made for
this Wednesds-y or Thursday, &C
cording to w. o. Washington.
"A big rally for local Scouts was
also discussed. This Is to be in the
form OF an evening campfire on
the Indian theme. with a program Of
contests and activities.
A ScouterS association including
all officials was recommended
whereby the scouters of the Lower
Valley can get together with their
families.
The following men attended the
Tuesday meeting: w. o. Washing
ton, district chairman; Scoutmas-
te.s Edw. Coke: Wilbert Sander
son, IT. III. Clegg. Alfred Petrarca
and l.. r. Olmsted: assistant scout
masters ri. l.. Teller. and j. B
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Payne's Heirs Sued
On Life Insurance

AMARILLO. Sept. 10-P-The
Lincoln National Life Insurance
company took steps yesterday
which gave promise of a heated
court fight when its attorneys filed
suit in the United States district
court here seeking TO cancel two in
surance policies-one on the life or
A. d. Payne and the other on his
wife, whom he killed June 81 with
a dynamite explosion which demol-
ished the Payne family automobile.
The policy on Payne's life was for
$4,000. dated August %, 1929. He
waited until the policy had been in
effect a year and a day before end
Ing his life with all explosion In his
cell in the Potter county Jail here
shortly after midnight. Aug. %. 1t
was believed he hoped In this man
e to avoid the suicide clause in
his insurance policy.
The policy on Mrs. Payne's life
was for 5000 and was issued sever
al months ago. Payne was the ben
eficiary.
The suits filed were brought
06oAAAoO SAG AAAtC VI pLldtlcU
OF Payne and Sidney Payne. his
brother. who was appointed a week
ago as temporary guardian G. the
children.
1t was expected that only one OF
several policies involving Payne
would be paid without protest. that
one issued by the Southwestern Life
Insurance company II years ago,
for $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
BIG ADV. FUND
IS ADVOCATED
Rotary Member Points Out
Need Of Acquainting
World With City

Consideration OF recommendation
OF q SIS, 900 to $4,000 advertising
fund for Brownsville was probably
the chief item OF interest before
members OF the Brownsville Rotary
club Wednesday at noon at the Fl
Jardin hotel.
Dick Morris explained that in
view OF the many development
propositions now before the city a
substantial fund should be set aside
to let the remainder of the -orld
know about 1t. This, he added,
might have 10 be done by taxation.
The matter was referred TO a COM
mittee.
This meeting being set aside by
Rotary international for addresses
on what the organization means TO
the individual member, three .alks
were scheduled.
These were from Ed Monsees.
with an impromptu talk from Har-
~ Banker. All set forth many
benefits TO be gained. Mr.. Monsees
saying that Rotary ranks second
In his mind 70 all organizations,
the church being first.
A report from George White on
the Monterrey trip was to the eff
feet that 1cS had sent in checks
against the 125 necessary. which
was raised to lis shortly after the
meeting.