davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
LATE TRANSACTIONS
IN THE REALTY FIELD
Late Realty Deeds

Late Realty Deeds
Edna May Roberts to the Sllas
Bronson Library fund, real estate
on the westerly side of WATERFOWL
avenue, $4,000.
John and Carl Hassinger to Jacob
Mitchell real estate at lib Put
nam street, $1,450.
Alfred and Jennie Christofferson
to Henry r. Stoughton, real estate
on the westerly side of Knoll street,
$500.
Quit Claim Deeds
Anne Z. Smith to Florence S.
Merriam, real estate on the westerly
side of First avenue.
Carl Hassinger to Lena Hassinger,
real estate at 11-13 Putnam street.
Nellie Carter to Harold Carter,
real estate on the westerly side of
Mil Plain avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09

takes place this year at this Camp
meeting grounds at Plainville. on
Saturday of next week, July IS
President John II. Twelves urges
every member of the Waterville
class, who can possibly do so to at
tend this meeting which is certain
to be both profitable and enjoyable.
knights of Pythias.
The membership of Goodwill
lodge, knights of Pythias, has un-
aminously voted to suspend its BIZ
weekly meetings during July and
August since so many members Will
be unable to attend. The next regu-
lar meeting will take place on the
first Monday evening in September.
Rod and Gun Club.
The July business meeting of the
Waterville Rod and Gun club takes
place this evening. at o'clock, at
the club house at Mt Toby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
COP BATTLES COP

Denver.-Inmates of the county
Jail had a treat recently when Pa
trolmen Arnold A. Swanson and
Grant P. Foster came to blows in
the Jail yard. 1t all happened when
the men tried to decide who was
boss in acting as special guards at
iail. Both men were on the ground,
Swanson bleeding, before the fight
could be stopped by authorities of
the iail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
CAUGHT 'EM ANYHOW.

Philadelphia-George Casper, 342-
pound Jail custodian, was pursuing
two suspected auto thieves when
they ran into blind alley. Before
George knew it he was wedged into
the three-foot opening of the alley
and couldn't squirm out. And neith-
er could the suspects. They were
forced to stay in the blind passage
because George was knocking their
only way out. Help came to
George finally and the two men were
captured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09

financial conference In London July
~. Amemrican diplomatic officials
believe J. Theodore Mariner of the
state department will not be an OBJ
server, as he will be needed to assist
Stimson in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July 9.-(UP)-Fore-
cast for Thursday and Friday:
Maine, New Hampshire, vermont.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island: Cloudy and probably
tonight and Friday; lit
tie change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
SUMMER, POWDER

If you mix cornstarch with tall
cum powder, in $3.50 proportion,
you will have an excellent hot
weather bath powder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09

Audible sound waves so high
pitched that they are said to be "ter-
rife squeaks" have been used sue
cessfully by two Texas scientists to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09

Prison sentences are longer in the
United States than for correspond
ing crimes in England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-09
TEMPERATURES

Washington, July 9.-UP)-High-
est temperatures yesterday ana low
est last night in 20 cities were re-
ported by the weather bureau to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
It's thot EXTRA something that takes Pennonts
SBs:c|:|Z!x

/ lATS in the dir and the
bleochers' roar streak Of human dynamite beots
the ball down the boselne for stolen sock It takes
thot oI-importont something TO pull off pIoy
like thot. Smarter judgment . greater speed
that EXTRA something.
CIcquot hos it!
There's a thrilling zest to its sparkling life and
melower smoother tone that is the result Of longer,
slower blending. Three generations Of Americans
have cheered the EXTRA quoIiy thot will moke IT
your fovorte. too. Let clequot Clubs bvbbinq
goodness quench your own thirst these summer days.
Three different ginger ole novors-PoIe Dry, Golden
and Sec = each to suit different toste.. And Sos,
Clicquots delicious CONNECTION drink with the true
sorsoporio favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

A well known Holly
wood couple in a cheerful
mood. Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., and Joan Crawford
taking a day off from work
il the studios.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

necke, general manager of the Treadwell-Yuk Mines, Mayo.
 Wernecke's inspection trip was regarded as a sign of faith in the future of this newly discovered geld quartz area and his report on the camps possibilities will be eagerly awaited by mining men in the Yukon and Alaska.
 StampederS are said to be on their way in to the field.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Sec. Against
 Pulp Combine

The Department of the Interi- or will not accede to the request of eastern paper and pulp manu- lecturers to prevent establish 1nent of the paper and pulp in- dustry in Alaska because of the competition they would offer to existing enterprises is an an- nouncement made by Secretary Of the Interior Hyde to James F. Neal, manager of the Ameri- can Paper and Pulp Go.
 In a lengthy letter the Secre~ tary states that conditions are ripe for utilization of the for- ests of Alaska and that there would be a useless waste of tim Der not to do so.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

The IndOlent man is mentally lazy. He yields to str0ng-willea men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
FIRST EASTER LAMBS
READY FOR MARKET

The first carload of Ari-
zona Easter lambs" will be
loaded for market aid before
the end of the week
railroad officials estimate
125 cars, averaging 140
lambs to a car, will be shipp-
ed. By the end of the lamb
shipping season approXi-
mately 1000 carloads will
have been handled.
The lambs from the sheep
flocks of this state are the
first to reach the wholesale
centers in the nation. Sale
prices are watched by sheep
and wool men all over the
country as an indication of
what market prices will pre-
vail. Practically all of the
shipments originating in this
state g oto Kansas City. Last
year the Southern Pacific
company handled more than
700 carloads of spring lambs
and the Santa Fe railroad
approximately $50 carloads.
Due the improved range
conditions in the foothills
this winter, fewer sheep
were brought into the Salt
River valley for pasturing
this year and the proper
ton Of lambs shipped from
the valley proper will not ex-
ceed 500 carloads, railroad
men estimate.
While the animals are
schedule from Arizona to
Kansas City, it is a fifth
morning" proposition, rail
road officials say. The lambs
can only travel "a to SO
hours before they must be
unloaded. The rest period
is from six to 10 hours.
'No forecast on spring
lamb prices can be made in
advance of actual arrival of
the lambs in market" Harry
B. Embach, secretary of the
Arizona Wool Growers, said
yesterday.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
YES IT'S DIFFERENT

The President has vetoed
the Muscle Shoals power bill
because it would be danger
Gus" and he does not beiievC
in the government going in
to the power business be-
cause it would be competing
with the private business.
If a delegation of country
newspaper men should take
a notion to go to the Presl-
dent and tell him they were
glad he believed that way
and would he please see
that the government got out
of the envelope business and
quit competing with the pri-
vate printer, what do you
suppose he would say?s
Probably, "That's differ
ent. Cuba CID Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
four MILLION PEO-
Pile REPORT income
TAX

Citizens had until mid
night March 16, to file in
come tax returns for last
year with internal revenue
bureau. A day later was
granted because March 10
came on Sunday.
Officials estimated $685.
100000 would flow into the
treasury with the returns,
which must be accompanied
by at least one-fouth pay
ment of the total due. Last
year the first quarterly pay
ments reached S628,000,000.
Officials believe the receipts
for 1880 will be about $780,
100000 less because of the
depression.
March 16, was one Of the
biggest money days since the
war. A total of $685. ,261,-
$50 was received and
81, 39,OO0,000 expended
through income tax receipts,
the sale of bonds and certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and the
retirement of obligations.
While the income taxes
are rolling in, the treasury
will pay off 81, ,109,0 100000
in maturing 312 per cent
treasury notes and will sell
S1,519,OOO,000 in bonds and
treasury certificates of in
debtedness to provide funds
for meeting the notes, the
soldiers compensation loans
and interest on the public
debt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
LEGALS
In the Superior Court of Pima.
County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred Jacob Ludy de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator If
the estate Of Fred Jacob Ludy de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of tn s noice to the said Admins
traitor at Florence, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
ac ion of the business Of said estate,
in said County of Pinal.
THOS. d. DERRY.
Administrator Of the estate Of
Fred Jacob Ludy, deceased. Dated
Florence, Arizona this 17jh day of
March 1881.
First publication Mar 20, 1881.
Last publication April 10, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona,
February Is. 1921

hOuNl al I-duu OlllCc dL luOGHlA,
Arizona,
February Is, 1881
Notice is hereby given tha,
Erwin A. Peers, of Florence, Ari.
zona, who, on December 20, 1925.
made Original stockraising home
stead entry, No. O62S45, for All,
Section 28, Township 5 S, Range
10 E, G. & S. r. Meridian, mas filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three-Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
F. A. Richards, Clerk of the Super
ior Court, at Florence, Arizona, on
the 2nd day of April, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Hoffman, Maurice G. Mann,
Columbus r. Freeman, Heinie
Schewel, all of Florence, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register
1st publication Feb. 27, 1881.
Last Publication Mar 27, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
DEAN OF 10th Leg
ISLATURE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT I

Representative Thomas
Malony, oldest member of
the 10th state legislature,
was fatally injured yester
day, II hours after he him
self brought the biennial leg
islature session to an end, in
an automobile accident
which occurred two miles
south of Florence Junction.
The veteran legislator,
who was 80 years old on De
cember l last, was taken
to the Pinal county hospital
at Florence, where he died
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The accident at
II a. m.
The Pinal county sheriff's
office reported that the steer
ing gear of the car in which
Mr.. Mallory was returning
to Tucson, his home, locked.
The car went over an en-
bankment and turned over
twice.
Miss Lydia Aguirre, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Malony as
his attache in the legislative
session, was driving, but was
uninjured in the accident.
She continued to her home
in Tucson last night.
1t was Mr.. Malony's sec
ond automobile accident in
three weeks. In the first,
while on an inspection trip
to the Arizona Boys Indus
trial school at Fort Grant in
company with a fellow legis-
lator the automobile struck
a rough stretch of road and
Mr.. Malony was hurled
against the roof. A cut in
his scalp required seven
stitches.
Who attended Mr.. MalOny, i
said that while one of his
shoulders was badly crushed
and he received other less
serious injuries, his heath
was hastened by shock which
his advanced years mad4
him unable to withstand.
Just II years ago Mr.. Ma
Longs wife was killed in an
automobile accident in PasJ
RObles, Calf.
His death yesterday pro1
vided tragic anti-climax to a
tempestuous session of the
legislature in which he play4
ed a prominent part, being
chairman if the committee
on public institutions.
Mr.. Mallory served as d
representative from Pima
county in the 9th and 10th
state legislatures.
In the Democratic caucU'
preceding the last SeSSio7
ne was a candidate f.
speaker, receiving suppo~i
On the two ballots whic"
we're necessary before
Speaker Harmon was re-
eleced to the post he held
IN the Ninth session.
Mr.. Malony was best
known in the legislature 2"
an ardent supporter of legis-
lation which might be of
benefit to underprivilegea
children.
He was the strongest
friend in the legislature to
the boys and girls industrial
schools, and his opinion III
matters pertaining to them
was of considerable weight.
He held his chairmanship
of the committee on public
institutions through the two
sessions in which he served.
In Tucson Mr.. Mallory was
manager of the Tucson
Credit Union, an organiza-
ton he fathered through
bills in the Ninth session.
He was a representative in
Tucson of the state highway
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
HONOR OF FATHER
KINO MISSIONARY

The King Memorial Com
mittee made enthusiastic
plans for the celebration OF
the two hundred and TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the
death of Arizona's great
pioneer, Father Eusebio
Francisco Kino. This priest
and hero came into Northern
Sonora in 1857, and after es-
tablishing a mother mission,
at Dolores, about rs miles
south of Nogales, he rapidly
extended the work of civiliZ-
ing and christening the Pima
Indian, establishing mission
churches, at Magdalena, Tu-
butama, Calorea, TumaCaro-
ri, San Xavier, Alter and San
Pedro Valleys.
1t was he who first intro
duced domestic animals into
Arizona, he was first white
man to make trails thru this
region and he made the first
map (1705) of northern So
nora and Southern Arizona.
By his explorations he dis
covered that California could
be reached overland from
Northern Mexico. He was a
good, great and humble man,
and is now a world-hOnOred
figure.
For more than two years
a committee of representa-
tive men and women of ali
sects and no sect have been
making efforts to erect a
worthy statue in Tucson to
the memory of this great
character. About 100000
have been subscribed but the
amount should be made
$4,000, and it is hoped that
hundreds of Arizonans will
send amounts, whether great
or small, to the executive
committee, consisting Of
Frank C. Lockwood, Chair
man, Mrs. Geo. F. Kit, sec
retary, and Mr.. Nose Drach-
man, treasurer.
The Commemoratives eX-
ercises at Phoenix was held
Saturday evening March IA,
and was in charge of Fathef
Geo. G.FOx, S. j. Brophy
College. DR.. Chas. w. Suit
presided at this meeting, and
addresses were made by
Hon. Franklin D. Lane,
Mayor of Phoenix, Gov. Geo.
w. P. Hunt, and DR.. William
John Tucker of the Univer-
sity. DR.. Frank G. Lockwood
had charge of the program
in Tucson, which was held
in the Congregational church
Sunday at 800 P. M. March
Is, the exact anniversary o.
Father Kino's death. Adj
dresses were delivered by DR..
Geo. A. Andrews and Mr..
Jas. D. Barry, and the music
for the occasion was under
the direction of Prof. William
Vogel.-Superior Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-20
SUM MMONS
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
r. j. JONES,
Plaintiff
VS..
GEORGE QUIMBY,
Defendant
No. 1899
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO

THE STATE Ot' ARlLONA IL
George Quimby Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in al
ac ion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court Of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, and answer the Complaint
herein filed with the Clerk of said
Court, at Florence, in said County
within twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons, is served
lin this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
Exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of Pinal
County, State Of Arizona, this 4ih
day of February 1881.
f. a. RICHARDS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First duplication Feb. 20 1881
LAST Publication Mar 13, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
MA KENNEDY
WEDS PASTOR

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20.
G.N.SO-"Somewhere in Oregon
today were two honeymooners,
Mrs. Minnie Ma" Kennedy,
mother of Evangelist Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, and her new hus-
band, Rev. R. G. Hudson. of New
York.
The pair were married at a
secret ceremony shortly after
Saturday midnight at Longview,
Wash, in the presence Of only
three witnesses.
LOS ANGELES, June 20 G.N.
SO.-Aimee Semple Mcpherson
today exhibited great surprise
when she learned of her moth
er's marriage.
The dynamic Evangelist de-
clared:
81 never heard of the Rev.
Hudson. but / wish them well"
Officials at Angelus Temple
likewise said they did not know
the preacher and were unaware
of the romance.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BEATS
BUNNY AUSTIN
Photo by Interna tional

WIMBLEDON. England. June
29 G.N.SD Frank x. Shields car
ried the start and stripes into
the semifinals of the mems sin
giles of the annual Wimbledon
lawn tennis championship today
by defeating H. Bunny Austin,
English star, in a terrific five
set match.
The score: GA, 2-6, ST,
Is, 81.
Showing an all-round superior
ity, Sydney B. Wood, another
American hope. defeated P. G..
Hughes. of England, today by
scores of 4-6, ga, 6-3 and
6-1.
In 1917 he was appointed cap
Jean Borotra, the French favor.
ite, defeated Jirc Satoh, japanese,
60, 6-3, As. 6-4.
BOrOtra and Shields will clash
in the SemifinalS.
Mrs. John van Ryn and Mrs
L. A. Harper defeated their
British opponents. Miss Alexander
and Miss Watson, in the women's
doubles matches, second round,
Ga, 6-3.
In the third round, Mrs. God
free, the former Kitty McKane,
and Miss Doris Rou-1 defeated
Mrs. Holcroft-Watson and Mrs
Mitchell, former British cham,
piOnS. "a. "a
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
ALL RECORDS
3. FOR JUNE
BROKEN
II Toll in Chicago, 81 Dying
in Last ~ Hours; Needles,
. CaIif., Reports 112 Degrees

Thousands of dollars in crop
damage, more than 200 deaths,
loss of many domestic animals,
innumerable prostrations. an un-
precedented number of severe
cases of sunburn-that was the
toll today as the nations terrific
heat wave entered it's second week
with little relief in sight.
More records for heat were
broken this June than ever before
in the history of the Federal
Weather Bureau. Yesterday "a
cities reported temperatures at
100 degrees or above.
} ~ Die In Chicago
Chicago led the nation with
deaths due to heat. Seventy
seven persons died there since
the heat wave started, 81 dying
of the heat and four drowning
within the last "a hours.
The torrid wave took a toll Of
80 deaths due to prostrations and
drowning in Indiana. South Bend
had the highest temperature in
the State when the mercury
bounded to 102 yesterday.
Twelve persons died in st. Louis
over the weekend as the tenn
perature there also reached 1902.
Springfield, ILL.,, reported the
mercury at 1O1 yesterday and
five deaths due to the heat.
Cooler Along Coast
Although the Atlantic and Pa.
cific coasts were much cooler
thar the inland sections, 10
drOwnings and two heat deaths
were reported in New York, where
the thermometer reached only 81.
In Boston six persons were
drowned.
Needles, Calf, had a record
of 112 degrees for Sunday.
Throughout the West and noun.
tain regions yesterdays readings
were near 100 or above
Michigan had three droWningS
and two heat deaths over the
weekend.
Kansas City, Mo-, reported 100
degrees Sunday, with one heat
death.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
ZEP WILL FLY.
To ICELAND

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
June 20 G.N.S).-The Graf
Zeppelin is scheduled to start at
midnight for Iceland.
The giant German dirigible,
which now holds the record for
the SwifteSt circumnavigation of
the globe, will carry as passenger
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward H. Smith,
of the American ice partol, who
will make a study of icebergs
from the air.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, the veteran
builder and fIier of Zeppelins,
will be in command of the Graf
on her trip to iceland.
The Graf was scheduled to hold
a rendezvous with Capt. Hubert
wilkins and the Nautilus, but,
after the breakdown Of. the sub
marine in midocean, DR.. Eckener
announced that the meeting in
polar waters could not take place.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
GLOBE FL|ERS
HOP FOR
NOME
Bering Sea Flight Regarded
Most Treacherous Of All;
Beyond Ten-Day Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
N.N.S.).-Wiley Post and Har-
old Gatty, American round-the-
world fliers, will encounter diff
ficult flying weather on the
last portion of their trans
Pacific hop. A light rain was
falling at Nome and the United
States coast guard cutter North
land, some distance off shore
from Nome, reported fOg and
mist. Pt. BarrOwS, however,
northernmOst tip of Alaska, re-
ported fair weather.
KHABAROVSK, Siberia,
June 29 I.N.SD The Amerl-
can world fIiers, Wiley Post
and Harold F. Gatty, hoped
off at 10 a. m. Greenwich Meri-
dian time Is a. M, Washing
ton timels for Nome, Alaska. i.
The start from KharhaIQysk hsc
been delayed for a full day
partly due to unfavorable weather
over the dangerous Bering Sea
and partly due to the desire oi
the fliers to give a thorough
check to their powerful motor
which was reported showing some
evidence of the long strain TO
which it has been put.
Cut 300 Miles Off
The fliers expected to make
practically a straight shoot for
Nome across the Sea of OkotSk
and the Bering Sea, instead OF
passing by way of Petropavlovsk,
at the southern tip of the Kan
chatka Peninsula. The straight
flight cuts approximately 800
miles from their distance and
makes the Nome hop approx
mately 2,10O miles.
The latest reports forecast good
flying conditions most of the way
to Nome.
The big plane, which had been
refuelled since yesterday, had no
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Z TEXAS HOTELS
RAZED IN BLAST

, FORT WORTH, Texas, June
90 0.N.S.O.-Eighteen persons
were injured, several seriously,
when two small downtown hotels
and four other business estab-
lishments we're destroyed by a
terrific explosion today.
The blast occurred in the base
ment of a cafe next to the
Carlton Hotel. So heavy was the
force of the explosion that eight
persons in the lobby of the hotel
were hurled bodily through a
plate glass window and into the
street. All were badly cut and
bruised. A wall of the Carlton
Hotel collapsed.
Fire followed the explosion and
quickly spread to adjoining build
ings, destroying the Lewallen
Hotel, a cafe, pool room, a loan
office and a drug store before
being extinguiShed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Leaders Death May
End HOnduIrun ReUOH

The Honduran rebel leader, Gen.
Gregorio Ferrara was killed by
government troops in Honduras
yesterday, according to advices
sent the State Department today
by American Minister Julius G..
Lay at Tegucigalpa. Acting Secre-
tary of State Castle. in making
the announcement, said that this
presumably, meant the end OF
the Honduran revolt.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
8 CHILDREN die
IN FIRE TRAP

QUEBEC, June 90. (IN.SJi
Eight children, ranging in age.
from 3 months to II years. were
burned to death early today when,
the house of Xavier Potvin was
burned to the ground at JON
quieres.
POtvin, father of the children,
made a frenzied attempt to save
them. They were asleep on an
upper floor when the flames shot
Skyward. e.
The father raised a ladder
against the wall of the house, but
when he was half way up the
ladder broke and he was hurled
to the ground. His mother and
wife were saved.