davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Thomas w. Weary, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Earl L. Weary, Ex-
ecutor Of the Estate Of Thomas w.
Yeary, deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to
the said Executor, Earl L. Yeary,
at the office of Elbert R. Thurman
Attorney at Law, in the Court
House for Santa Cruz County, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State Of Ari-
zona.
EARL L. YEARY
Executor if the Estate OF Thomas
w. Yeary, deceased.
Dated NogaleS, Arizona, this Oath
day Of January, 1881.
pub 1-28 wks0
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
WANTED
SALESHIAN-DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything-Products,
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee of satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. T. RaWleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif.
GA it,
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

ring of half frightened wonderland
the strange figure of the man Chryer
as he rose slowly to his feet, a
shocked, awakened look in his SOM
nolent eyes. Then Mrs. Ardron began
to cry Historically, and the whimper-
ing sound seemed to break the spell
which was upon every one.
Giles took quick stride forward
"Sadie!"
She turned swiftly at the sound of
her name, her hands outstretched and
when he took them in his, she clung
to him, sobbing and shaking like a
frightened child.
He kept protecting arms round his
wife's slim figure as he glared round
| the room with furious eyes.
other women whom he knew Slightly
and ;. JMiel
Julie was standing up, very stiff and
straight, looking At him across the
ROOM a pitiful, wondering question
In her pretty eyes, her face quite
colourless, het hands gripping a chair
back.
And then for a moment nobody
moved OF spoke, but Chittenham's arms
fell from his wife and he took an III
voluntary step away from herr
She looked up, her face white and
distorted.
"GilesI r and then before any
one could move to help her she fell
fainting at his feet.
Chittenham was very pale and his
voice was rough and Uneven as kind
hands carried Sadie from the room.
He was conscious of impending dis
aSter.
"We've sent for a DOCTOR" his
mother said. Guile is staying with
her."
'It's only an ordinary faint" Doris
said contemptuous1y. 'I'm surprised
at Sadie being such a fool"
The others had all gone and Chit
terham stood with an elbow on the
mantel-shelf staring down at the CRATE
which was filled with flowers and
ferns. He could think of nothing but
that pitifrl, wondering question in
jules eyes.
What was she thinking? What had
she guessed?
What a fool he had been not to tell
her the truth last night; she would
have understood and forgiven him
then. Would she understand or for
give him now2
1t seemed an eternity until the door
opened behind him and Julie came in.
Chittenham turned. He made a
swift movement towards her as if to
take her in his arms, then stopped.
This was not the woman who had
clung to him only last night and whis-
pered how much she loved hin1-this
was not even the wild, broken Julie
who had hurt him with her utter reck-
lessness during the past unhappy weeks
this was woman whom he had
never seen before, with cold eyes that
accused him harshly even before she
spoke.
Sadie is no better. The doctor
has just come. Would you like to go
to her now?"
Giles flushed scarlet. It was such
an unexpected challenge.
"Why should I go to her? What
do you mean?" he asked roughly.
They were the last words he meant
to say and yet for the life of him he
could not have controlled their utter
ance.
Julie shrugged her shoulders.
Il only thought :. in the circum-
stances -.
He covered the ground between
them in a stride and caught her by the
shoulders.
''Julie . have you forgotten last
night? How can Won snnak ta re
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Sidelights On TIL. 7islature
(By United Pre-.

Seventeen senators shouted "aye"
to measure. Senator Midgley, Co
conino, said NO. But the mo"
was SO loud that President Sutter
was uncertain which way the bill
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

The State Industrial School for
Boys will remain at Fort Grant for
several more years, as far as the
House is concerned The lower body
of the legislature, acting as a COM
mittee Of the whole, Indefinitely
postponed Rep. Malony's measure
for transferring the institution to
the Salt River valley.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Rep. Charles J. McQuil1en of Ma
vajo has introduced a memorial to
Congress in the legislature urging
that full face value world war vet
erans' bonus certificates be retired.
Approximately 5000 veterans in Ari-
zona will be affected if the Ma
tional Legislative body acts favor
ably on the proposal.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
m 20 +fN
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

When the House Whole Commit
tee and Chairman SayerS, Maricopa,
became involved in a heated dis
cussion over preliminary rules,
Speaker Hannon arose from the
floor and shouted:
Sling the ''bible' (Roberts' rules
of orders) at them
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on
hundred acres and house. Edward
L. Sierras, Tubac, Ariz. Q1-25 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

FOR RENT: Room with outside
entrance. Inquire Mrs. Tolley, SOW.
(Pub. 11-28-12-2)
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Senator Lewis whiskerS brought
some disappointnents to legislators
and members of the large audience
that heard him deliver his address.
Much had been heard about his
pink WhiskerS," but a close inves-
tigation revealed they were more
white than pink.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Prescott Permits for buildings
issued in this city during year 1890,
totaled $451, ,365.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Young man desires to board at
a cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

- case should vote with you on
t.,.5 Dill (narcotic)", Sayers said to
Reddjngton, "do you suppose st.
Peter will recognize me?"
Says Reddington: st don't think
you will ever see the gentleman
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

ARIZONA is the wonder state of
the Republic, the favored Goddess
of the sum-" Senator-ele j. Ham
ilton Lewis of Illinois told a joint
session of the state legislature.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Rep. Nellie T. Bush of Parker has
introduced a bill in the House ask
ing for an appropriation to con-
struct a bridge over the Colorado
river at her home city instead of
purchasing the bridge at Blythe
The estimate cost of the structure
would be $225,OOO with Arizona pay
ing One-third, and the state of Cal
ifornia and the U. S. Bureau of
Indian Affairs the remainder.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

FOR SALE-FIine Walnut street
lots. Gail at 206 Walnut Street.
(1-17 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

'Nr @irman, may I ask Rep.
Re g., i, the gentleman from
T I'D question:" said Rep. Sy-
C. 80 lcopa
/ may, Chairman Coxon re-
n
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

p and called for standing
VC--.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
AriZOna
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

FOR RENT - Small furnished
apartment, suitable for two people.
Phone 164 J. Q-24 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

(9-12 tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
FIVE UTAH CONV|CTS
HELD FOR R|OT|NG
Officials Probe Attempted
Break in Which Prisoner
Was Killed.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 10
Five conyicts were in solitary confine-
ment today as officials investigated
riot at The State Penitentiary Yesterday
in which one prisoner was killed and
several guards and other convicts were
injured.
Warden w E. Davis queled the out
break by refusing the bargain with the
mut ineers as policemen, deputy sheritfS
and firemen SWarmed the walls to beat
down any wholesale a,@Tnpt by the
COnyictS TO escape.
The warden expressed the opinion
that six or seven other prisoners were
implicated The group was armed with
knives and crude bombs made of Sec
tons Of pipe Only one bomb however,
exploded.
Ringleaders Named.
The men held as the ringleaders are
Robert H Elliott and Delbert Webster
PfoutZ. serving life terms for Staying
I'm officer in a Jail break at Moab,
Utah RAYMOND Underwood, F. C. Her.
tel. described by authorities as the
brains of the plot, serving a term
for assault with a deadly weapon and
robbery, and George Day.
Elliott and PfoutZ. accused of at
lacking a guard face death under the
wording of the State law If they are
convicted This provision applies in
cases of conTictS serving life sentences.
Louis Dea,hcidga known to police rs
a former St Louis gangster, who with
Underwood dashed TO the prison wall
and started up crude rope and cloth
ladder, was shot to death by l.. w Nc
lavish. tower guard. Underwood was
injured slightly by another shot.
p-oI,a Sr;rIk 70 pio4erc
Their fate. officials said, broke the
spirit of the rioters, who only a few
minutes previously had lured c. l..
Christensen and D. L. Rees, guards, into
Deputy Warden MILFORD M Giles, into
the cell block and demanded that they
instruct the wall guards to throw away
their guns.
All three were injured by the con-
victs when they refused TO comply.
Christensen suffered a head injury and
q stab wound.
Soon aftarward Warden Davis arrived
at the cell block and demanded that
the prisoners surrender. He told them
to come out peacefully or they would be
taken out A few moments later they
filed into the yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
FARM HAND ON TRIAL
IN TEACHER Staying
Several Days May Be Required in
Selecting Jury for John
Schopfin, Colorado.
p TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
FCET MORGAN, Colo, September
10.-A 21-year-old farm hand, John
Schopflin, was on trial today for first
degree murder in the Staying of Enid
Marriott Virgins. Colo, school teacher
vince body was found in January be-
noo+h tho ice of an irrigation canal.
Disappearance of the young woman
le5 November from a railway station
c1co sicncd a wide search through the
Tooi;v Mountain region.
After his arrest in Stockton. Calf,
S-hcrfin signed a confession that he
sGot end killed the teacher He later
Ii 7udi2tcd the statement duplicating
two married women. They were abb
solved CT blame BY officers.
4 is expected that the selection of a
lirw will require the remainder of the
week. and that presentation Of evidence
VIII start Monday The hearing opened
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
NASHVILLE TRIAL
OF LEAS OCTOBER 20
Publisher and Son File Pleas in
Abatement in Charges of
Defrauding Bank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 10
The trial of Col. Luke Lea, Luke Lea jr.,
and others on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the now defunct Liberty Bank
e. Trust Co. of $150,000 was set yester-
day for October 20 in Criminal Court.
Pleas in abatement to the charges have
been filed by the publisher and his son.
Indicted with the Leas were j. Basil
Ramsey, president of the Holston Union
National Bank, Knoxville r. B.
Moseley, auditor. and E. P. Charlet.
secretary-treaSurer of the Tennessee
Publishing Co.. and w. S. Chappell,
former cashier of the Liberty Bank
The Criminal Court docket, prepared
today, also set the remaining cases
against Rogers Caldwell, president of
Caldwell g. Co, now in receivership,
for trial November g. He recently was
convicted on charge of fraudulent
breach of trust. and sentenced to one
to three years in the State penitentiary.
An appeal is pending.
Pencil manufacturers Of Germany
and Czechosloyakia are forming a cartel
to sell the SIS 100000 pencils produced
each year by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DYE WORKS BURNED
Five Injured in $15o,ooo Fire in
Philadelphia Suburb.

PHILADELPHIA. September 10 (PD.
A spectacular fire of undetermined
origin swept the plant of the Cof Dye
Works in Germantown, suburb, last
night. causing injuries to five persons
and damage estimated today at more
than SI500OO
Fed by inflammable chemicals, the
flames reared 100 feet in the air
Several times during the four hour
fight falling walls endangered the fire.
men, and residents of nearby houses
were forced to the street
Firemen entering the blazing build
Ing were knocked from their feet by a
terrific backdraught.
After interviewing is applicants for
the position of chief of police. Glas-
gov. Scotland magistrates decided to
extensively advertise the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
BY the Associated Press.

~ ONE, October 20-There will
- be no women's athletic meet at
Naples on November /, because
the Italian Olympic Committee
has Cancelled it on the principle that
in Italy woman's place still is in the
home.
Sports for women, the committee
ruled, must be limited to educational
gymnastics" for young women. and
sports may be INDUCED in for pleasure
only when the participant Is fully de-
yeloped physically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
ing Golfers Are Near Finish Hot Struggle for Club Championship

ans champion. in second place with 81.
Mrs. Meckley had a tough nut to
crack today in the first round, how
ever, for the luck Of the draw pitted
her against Mrs. Louise Bell Of Rodgers
Forge Club of Baltimore, who is de-
Tending the title she won last year at
Elkridge
All favorites qualified comfortably,
with the exception of Mrs. j. V.
Brownell, Indian Spring champion,
who took 100 and went into the second
flight.
Pairings in the first round in the
championship flight were as follows:
Mrs Betty P. Meckley. Indian Spring, VS..
NJ. l.. Bell, Rodgers Forge; Mrs. j. o. Rhyme.
CONGRESSIONAL, VS. Miss Edith McHenry. Elk
Mrs. c. K os6or f " ArmyNay Navy Mrs. X
Haynes. Columbia, VS.. Miss Jane Cromwell.
F s rr Ms Il 1 MeoSn Mn
Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase. vs. Mrs. w. F.
Peterson. ElSridsGG; Mrs. z; 3; Morrow; Elk
Lines. Rodgers Forge.
Both Mrs Haynes and Mrs Nicolson
incurred penalty strokes when they
struck the ball of a partner in the
medal round yesterday.
Mrs. Meckleys winning score was a
marvel of consistency. She was out III
II anu JAIN Al AlLooAllB oLlOLt puNNa
at the ninth and eighteenth holes for a
score which would have brought her
very close to the woman's par of 80 for
the layout.
The tourney will conclude Friday
with the final round in all five flights.
CHARLES DEMAREST won the re-
~ cent Veterans Administration tour
nament held at Annapolis Roads
scoring a net 70. DR.. E. j. Rose was
second with net of II, and D. P. Lohr
was third with a net 70. The golf tour
ney was followed by dinner DemareSt
had gross score of 95 with a handicap
of rs.
Speakers at the dinner included Capt
Watson B. Miller of the American Le-
gion. Col. John Thomas Taylor, John
E. Upp. president of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Golf Club, and j. Ernest
Downin.
MRS. j. F. GROSS. chairman of the
WI Womens Golf Committee at In
dian Spring. is in the lead in the
annual competition for the Wineman
Cup among the fair players of the club
The tourney is at SO holes handicap
medal play. Mrs. Gross has scored SO
and 90, with a tWo-round handicap OF
"a strokes. for a net of 156.
In second place is Mrs. Alene C. Heap
who has scored two 99s, with a SO
handicap, for net of 160. Nine wom-
en- have entered the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
THE SPORTLICHT
-BY CRANTLAND RICE

four-team avaiAnShe ~ be a problem
Tor every riSsi :.om a)w oil HUNK
! AnGCfsC;' - t.Ars enough to admit
that Ia, %AS : isglrtely satisfied with
the Stl,nL:H M team in every de-
/ partmeEt rGa OsSie Solem. Drake S
coach and good ore says this Nutre
Dame array Is not o.sly stronger than
the 1880 team, Dut the strongest he
ever saw.
FACING another Saturday the South
L nov las three leaders who are well
In front OF the pack The are
Georgia, Tulane and Tennessee. with
Aubur:: ne. so far away
Georgia. Tulane and tennessee have
turned IN the mcst impressive records
Of the year. Tulane ion example. ran
up 10 points against the Vanderbilt
team that beat Ohio State Tennessee
ran away from strong Alabama dele
cation with a fast. smashing attack led
by Gene McEycr, ore OF the best backs
III foot ball. Here were two game sup
posed to be extremely close. but when
the final returns blew in there W.s no
argument left as TO where the winning
strength belonged
In the same way Raw MorriSons
Southern Methodist squad proved its
early promise by Scoring % points
against Rice, the team that tooH Texas
10 days ago. The early prediction that
this would be season CT exceptional
strength is making good on almost
every front OF foot ball
There are still more than a dozen
strong, unbeaten teams left in the top
group, but the road gets rougher each
week as accidents and injuries pile up
and the strain gets harder.
THE Western Conference has been
l. all churned up. with October or
stride past the midroute Mich
iean and Purdue. rated among the
leaders, have already fallen North
western still sticks at the top as far
rs all-around strength is concerned
nd will probably stay there.
It will be long time before any one
will see quarterback turn in as much
great foot ball as Barry Wood showed
against the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis f. Stan

agreeing that Sam Rice, ball hawk Of
the Nationals, easily Is one Of, if not
the best all-around athletes in this
neck of the woods.
Taking his ball playing ability and
his golf game for granted, what i'm
pressed this group of pinmen was Sans
ability to step out in the AlmaS Tenn
pie League and, though he doesn't
really apply himself to the little pin
game, average lis with little effort.
Howard Campbell is one who vouches
Rice's bowling form and delivery is the
acme of perfection.
TONIGHT'S best bowling bets ap-
l. pear to be the attractions in the
National Capital and Washington
Women's Leagues. Down at the Lucky
Strike the National Pale Drys, who
rolled that 1856 set earlier in the sea
son, will clash with Barnes Auto.
At the Columbia, four girls matches
are scheduled. The Cardinals will roll
University Park, Shamrocks and Co
lumbians will oppose. Kenos will face
Veterans Bureau and the Beeques will
square off with the Hilltoppers.
The Mems District League has ar
open date.
Al WoTk, veteran AncnOrman t0l
Farnan's Bowling Shoes, champion OF
the National Capital League, missed @
single-pin spare shot in the last box
last night at the Lucky Strike. He
also missed the solitary stick with his
third ball.
"Shucks," calculated AL We'll, any
way. Hare will have to get a strike tc
win"
Ben Hare. rolling last for Young &
Simon rolled one ball and 10 pin.
went down. His count on that strike
gave his team its only game by on.
pin. And was Al Works face red?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

~APT. RED MEGAW will send
4 his Northeast Temple bowling
warriors to bed earlier in the
future.
Capt Red and his mates still look to
be the class OF this towns swiftest pin
circuit, the District League, after TAX
ing two games from Roscoe Richards
Hecht Co. team last night, but even so
they are convinced that If they further
develop that annoying habit of snooz-
ing on benches they will have to Guilt
vate insomnia in a big way.
The match was billed as the big
bowling battle of berries" The berries"
were on the line, all right, and the boys
tried hard enough-perhaps that's why
it ended a battle of blown spares-but
until Northeast Temple gave that dem
onstration of how well a team can sleep
simultaneously The match was sans salt
and pepper.
TEMPLE won the first game by 10
i sticks 1t was featured by dozens
of blown spares, standing sticks and
Ollie Pacini's double-header in the last
box. That seemed to take the heart OF
Hecht, for its $50 total in the second
game even turned the huge crowd
all for Hecht, as the match was on the
Recreation drives. Lusty razzberrleS
were awarded the home boys and they
got even worse Make Rosenberg was
so bad Red Megaw handed him an en-
try blank for John Blick's Greater
Washington Handicap Sweepstakes. for
boWlerS whose averages are under ITO.
But here the Temple team, leading
by some 70 pins in the fourth or ntth
box, fell asleep en- maSSe. When Olile
Pacini, anchorman and alleged TO De
the first to awaken. stirred at last, ne
was confronted with a Spare-defylng
split and Hecht won the game by a
handful OF pins. All Of the Temple
boys evening work went for naughJ as
far as glory was concerned, for MegaW
and his quartet of boWlerS eaSed from
the alleys with nothing but left hanoed
cheers and a months supply OF razZ-
berries.
And maybe Rosenberg and his pin
pals weren't glad the homefolKs mad
momentarily forgotten how awful they
were.
A HIGH SCHOOL bowling league,
n another John S. Blick idea, may
materialize shortly, declares the
big mineralite magnate, who, after
conference with John Paul Collins,
athletic director of the five local public
schools. Eastern, Western, Tech, Cen
trail ard Business announced that Col
Inns has shown interest in the plan.
Blick would have the loop run on
the same idea as the interhigh foot
ball, base ball basket ball and track
series The matches would be rolled on
FRIDAY afternoons and would be classed
as a minor sport. A loving cup. to be
awarded the school to win the title
three years: medals for the members
of the championship team each year
and another medal for the high in
dividual average bowler are proposed
prizes.
A back room gossip session the other
evening ended with group OF boWlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
ATHLETES RECKLESS
EFFORTS ARE SCORED
College Youths Are Apt to Harm
Selves Seriously in Sport,
Doctor Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. October 20.-College
youths. recklessly exerting themselves
N competitive sports for the glory of
their alma mater, may unwittingly
cause themselves great bodily harm,
DR.. II. Marx White. professor Of medi-
enc at the University Of Minnesota.
told the International Assembly OF the
Interstate POSTGRADUATE Medical As
sociation here today
The smile event in track and row :
ing. DR. White said. are especially dam
aging to young hearts
Basket ball, base ball. swimming and
many of the track events are ideal ex-
ercises. when not engaged in too siren
uously." he said
Even foot ball may be beneficial
But when man. is on exhibition for
mis- alma mater and strains himself
beyond his natural powers, he is in
jurtrg his body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
WOman's ''Place Is in Home"
So Athletic Meet Cancelled

The meet, scheduled for November /,
and all others of the kind. the COM
mittees announcement said. are mot
within the comprehension of Italian
women" and competitive contests "as
practiced in other countries of different
mentality and habits do not accord with
the character of the Italian people, who
are determined to defend family unity
and who do not wish excessive liberty
to be given to girls and women"
Three and half years ago Pope
Plus, in an open letter to the vicar ot
the Rome. Diocese. opposed athletic
competition for girls. He did not dis
approve physical education itself. but
he asserted that such exercises should
not be made a public display.