davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Lynch of ROXana.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes
spent Sunday in Wyoming.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Powell spent a part
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Evans of Philadelphia.
Preaching this Sunday morning
following Sunday school by our pas
tor, Rev. c. w. Branford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HAPPY.GO.LUCKY CLUB

The HappyIGO-Lucky Clothing
Club of Clayton held their regular
meeting OH Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9th, at, the public school.
Helen l.. ComstOck, 4-II Club lead
er for Kent county, was present. She
commended the club on the progress
of their organization and their cloth
ing work, especially commendablc
was the fact that with Il membership
of siXty-the largest in the county
every girl present had her sewing
work with her!
At the business meeting, the newly
elected members presided. They are:
Clar Nancy Slaughter, president;
Clara Belle Sblloway, vice-presi-
dent; Virginia Darrah, secretary;
and Mrs. Edith G. Moore, treasurer
and local leader AS leader. Mrs,
Moore is assisted by Mrs. Martha
Clark, each Having charge of the
girls in their rooms.
The club isaplanning a social meet
ing on Friday evening, February 20,
to whic hthe parents of the club
are invited. Refreshments
will be prepared and served by the
All Club girls in the well equipped
lunch room in the school. Club
leaders in other parts of the county
have been invited to tell of the work
hat their clubs are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Many football players would play
lots better, il, They showed half as
much enthusiasm in the game as
Graham McNamee does.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
IS
REQUESTED
FROM STATE
[Confinurd from Fnu Pagrl

cient money to take care Of that
amount with considerable surplus.
The bills no won the calendar or
which will be introduced in Il few
days carrying appropriations fol-
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
ican state of that name, Sante Fe,
Topeka, Oklahoma City, Denver and
Cheyenne.
State Spends -

Continued From Page One)
and other motor vehicle fees. ex-
cept $4,000 represented in special
road appropriations which became
available July with the new ap-
preparation bill.
That the highway department is
not exceeding its budget but is stay
ing within the expenditures budget
ed for the fiscal year is disclosed
by the fact that a balance of $685.
1874 remained September 1, Mr..
Addams said. The statement showed
all departments had kept well with
in the fund budgeted to them for
the two months and had balances
remaining.
Road maintenance in the period
cost $265, 1868 and betterment, $23,-
603.9O. The remainder of the ex-
penditures were for various ac-
counts including the motor vehicle
division, the highway patrol and
salaries and office expense.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
DALHART NEAR S CAPITALS

DALHART, Tex, CU.P0-Dalhart,
way up in the Texas Panhandle,
is nearer the capitals of five states,
including one in a foreign country,
than it is to Austin, capital of Texas.
The capitals closer to Dalhart than
Austin are Chihuahua, in the Mex
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
and not Fred Pyeatt.

Talbot Smith, covering the trial
for the Arizona Daily Star, was
seven minutes late in court yester-
day morning. Lateness due to hav-
ing his only pair of pants pressed.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morse and
son Harry, Of Van Nuys, California,
are spending the week with Mrs.
Norse's Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Fleischer. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
own La Casa de Enrique cacti and
succulents, at Van Nuys. Their es-
tablishment is known as ''The House
of Thousand Wonders"
Alex Handley, prominent South
ern Pacific de Mexico official, was
a visitor here yesterday from the
south.
DR.. George w. Stephens of Phoe-
nix, superintendent of the Arizona
Hospital For The Insane, is here
to appear as a witness at the Mar
shall trial
Ira Brooks was here Thursday
from Sonoita attending the Mar
shall trial.
! Miss Jerry Johnson of Tucson was
here Thursday enroute home from
Fort Euachuca where she attended
a wedding.
Miss Dorothy Lee has accepted
position at the new Paris Beauty
Shop.
H. T. Conner drove down Thurs
day evening from Tucson where he
is serving on the federal grand jury
this week. "'-"'s - sw
Allyn Watkins has taken a posi-
ton win Tomrny Griffin's Inter
national Flying Service.
I -
Alfred Hudgin on Thursday took
his airplane transport pilots license.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins has returned
to her home IN Carlsbad, N. M,
after visiting local friends.
A. Sundin of Tucson, an official
of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company was here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
IYk t,+'|'+!4|'|''''!F zz' z'ftI0ktf'kfffEfH+N -. d
RETURN TO NEW YORK

Grand avenue Night Merchants
Policeman AL Price and family left
last week via stage to again locate
in New York City, where Price will
resume his duties as taxi driver.
He is brother of Lewis Price of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
BACK FROM BATTLEFIELDS

Warren Grossetta of Tucson, who
has just returned from a trip to
the world war battlefields in France,
was here this week.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Standing room was at premium
in court the past two days. Better
move the trial to larger place if
it lasts much longer.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
Notes OF

Continued From Page II
session, was formerly a deputy sher-
iff in Santa Cruz county.
Mrs. Marshall, the defendant, is
wearing a narrow band Wedding
ring, the one that Tom Marshall
gave her some years ago.
Thanks to the example set by f.
L. O'Neill, a spectator, smoking IS
allowed during recess in the court
locm. One recess was given by the
court Wednesday SO Bob Lee, court
reporter, could take a 5 minute
srtke,
The kailiff I.',I looks and drosse c
ike Gov. Hunt. is DAD LarcGnI
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Steve Roemer, old time express
agent in Arizona, was here Thurs
clay from Tucson attending the Mar
shall trial.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Wayne Richardson, the A. P. man,
doesn't even have the time to get
a shave.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer and
daughter of San Diego and Yuma,
are visiting Mrs. Schleimer's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. John Gl:ssan.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Joe Collie was a visitor here yes
terday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

w. R. Mathews, manager of the
Arizona Daily Star at Tucson, at
tended the Marshall trial Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Seventy five per cent of the specta-
tors present yesterday were women.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mrs G. v. Fowler of Tucson is a.
mong out of town spectators at the
Marshall trial.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beal spent the
10Th of September at Tucson. Beal
is manager of the Nogales Pay'n
Takit Store.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 90 degrees Thurs
day and minimum, 81, Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mrs. Ed Webb is recovering nicely
from an operation performed Tues
day at the base hospital. She had
her tonsils removed. Mrs. Webb is
the wife of the chief mounted in
spector of the customs service.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19
SONOITA NEWS

The cattlemen are enjoying the
greatest season since 1914 There
are tons and tons of wild hay be-
ing harvested in the Sonoita Valley.
The dance Saturday mite for the
! benefit of the County Far was
poorly attended owing to heavy
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knight of
Christmas, Ariz., have been visit
ing r. c.. Larimore and wife.
Mrs. Anna Black is having eX-
tensive improvements on her Eagle
Nest Inn Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Heavener and
children of Elgin called on Mrs.
Black Sunday to wish her much
pleasure on her trip to Mississippi
to visit her mother and father,
whom she has not seen for 26 years.
Her son and wife from Tucson are
accompanying her.
There was meeting of the fair
directors and trustees at the Son.
oita school house Monday evening
to name the date for the fair.
Last Friday, Mss Iva Warner, FL
bert Brooks, Dick Douglas and Billy
Anderson left here to attend the
Teachers College at Flagstaff.
Ralph Rawsthorne and Jim White,
of Nogales, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Eagle Nest Inn.
There is quite a number of cattle
dying in this vicinity from poison.
Investigations are being made.
r. c.. Larimore is busy vaccinat-
ing his calves which are several
hundred head.
Mrs. Mary Wager and Sam White,
of Eagle. Nest Inn, Sonoita, were
in Nogales Thursday on business.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

F. H. Keddington was here yes
terday from Tucson.
DR.. Nillie A. Wilston has return
eel from ten day visit in Los An
geles. While in the coast city she
former school mates.
Mrs. Weldon Bailey of Tucson
was here Wednesday attending the
Marshall trial.
Mrs. Corrella Wylie arrived Thurs
day to become connected with the
new Paris Beauty Shop.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mrs. Anna Black is having eX-
tensive improvements on her Eagle
Nest Inn Ranch.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Alex Handley, prominent South
ern Pacific de Mexico official, was
visitor here yesterday from the
south.
Nogales international., 1931-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knight of
Christmas, Ariz., have been visit
ing r. C. Larimore and wife.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

Germany has more motion .picture
theaters than any other European
country. Es
Evening star., 1931-05-14
BETRAYAL CHARGED
TO Cop. OFFICIALS
Lieutenant. Governor Asks
MASSACHUSETTS Party Lead
/ erS for Resignation.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, May 14.-Lieut. Gov. Will
nam s. Youngman last night demanded
the resignation of Louis K. Liggett,
Republican national committeeman
from Massachusetts,, and of Amos L.
Taylor, Republican State chairman,
charging they attempted to betray
President Hoover and himself
Youngman is the highest officeholder
remaining to the Republicans in this
State after the Democratic victory last
November and is generally regarded as
a likely candidate for his party's guber-
material nomination next year.
CIimaxes Quarrel.
His statement last night climaxed a
quarrel with Taylor and Liggett over
the delegates bill which the Legislature
defeated yesterday. Youngman fought
the bill which Taylor and Liggett sup
ported
The delegates bill would have re-
pealed the present law requiring dele
gates to the national conventions to
have the consent of the candidates
concerned before announcing them
selves as pledged to him and made it
possible for any candidate or delegates
to announce himself as pledged to a
presidential aspirant without the lat
ter's approval, Youngman said.
"Liggett and Taylor, by their efforts
to put over the so-called delegates bill,
attempted to betray Herbert Hoover,
President Of the United States and the
Republican occupying the highest ma
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Here's
about all can find in newspapers
today: Spain is In a mess. Now we
know they are becoming regular re-
Evening star., 1931-05-14
new INDICTMENT
. OF NORRIS SOUGHT
Prosecutor Announces Plan
Following Dismissal of
Charge Against Grocer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 14.-Robert
Van Pelt, assistant United States dis
trict attorney. said today that new
perjury indictments would be sought
against George w. Norris, former Ne
braska grocer, and Victor Seymour, Re-
publican leader.
His announcement followed a ruling
Of Federal Judge T. G. Munger yes
terday that indictments, charging them
with perjury in connection with their
testimony before the Senate'S Campaign
Funds Investigation Committee, failed
to specify the materiality of the de-
PENDANTS answers, and dismissed them.
Judge Munger, however, favored the
Senate body by ruling that the investi-
gators had sufficient authority to con-
duct the investigation.
The original indictments were based
upon testimony given by Norris to the
Senate group in which he said he en-
tered the race of his own accord. Sey-
mour denied having anything to do
with the campaign. Later w. M. Steb-
bins, then State treasurer and a candi-
date for the senatorial nomination,
testified he gave Seymour a $500 Lib
erty bond for the grocer, and that he
paid the grocer'S filing fee.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

public. Hawks
got in his plane
in Europe yes
terdey. So nat
urally he broke
q record. Prince
Of Wales lays
England's de-
preston to not
q d v er It's / ng
enough. We lay
ours to overad-
vertising. w e
were such good
Evening star., 1931-05-14

tional elective Office" said Youngman.
by their attacks on me Of the past
week it is evident that they have at
tempted to betray the Republican hold
ing the highest elective Office In Massa-
chusetts.
by their false claim that the Repub-
lican party was pledged to pass the OBJ
noxious and suicidal pre-primary con-
vention bill they attempted to betray
the entire party in an effort to gain
more power for themselves"
Two Backed Bill.
Liggett and Taylor tried to put the bill
across, Youngman asserted, in order to
put delegation of their own into the
field and continue their own power at
the risk of having Hoover delegates sent
to the convention who might not even
vote for Hoover on the first ballot.
Declaring his conviction that "the
methods and schemes of Iiggett and
Taylor have been driving the Republican
party in Massachusetts to complete
ruin," the lieutenant governor said:
Therefore in the name of the 757 900
Republican voters who placed me In the
office Of lieutenant governor and for
Evening star., 1931-05-14
DR.. WHITE TO SPEAK

DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, will speak at
the Spring banquet of the Medical Arts
Society tonight In the palm court at
the Shoreham Hotel. DR.. Karl Hin
richs of the National Museum, who has
won prominence in research work, will
be guest of honor.
About 100 medical men are expected
to attend the banquet, arrangements for
which have been made by the officers of
the society. DIR. Joseph j. Greenlaw Is
president, DR.. Russell Fields vice preSi-
dent and DR.. Walter Stokes secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-05-14
AIRPORT TO HAVE POOL
$2oo,ooo Plant Ready by July 10
at Washington Hoover Field.

Construction of a swimming pool has
been begun at Washington Hoover Air
port by Airport Swimming Pool, Inc.
The pool will be on the site of the old
Arlington beach amusement park.
The plant will cost between SITS. 900
and 100000 and is to be ready for use
about July 10.
The pool is to measure 90 by 200 feet
and will be graduated in depth from Is
inches to 915 feet and will have a maxi
mum daily capacity Of 5000 persons.
There Is to be an artificial sand beach
Of $4,000 square feet area and hand
ball courts viii adjoin the, pool.
Three filters win keep the water clear.
Offlcers Of the company are Keith
Higgins, president; Amelia Earhart
Putnam, vice president; Gene Vidal,
vice president; z. v. O'Brien, treasurer,
and Chester B. Mclaughlin, secretary.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

n The degree in
~ which a Sale
might appeal to you
depends upon these
two things: The fair
ness of the original
prices, and the quail
ity of the merchan-
disc offered. Take our
word for it--GrOs-
ner's Semi Annual re-
ductiOns apply to
prices that were ex-
tremely low in the be-
ginning. The mer-
chandise is from reg
ular stock, exhibiting
the same character
and taste for which
this store is so well
known. Hurry!
Evening star., 1931-05-14

the benefit Of the Republican party.
demand that Liggett resign as Repub-
lican national committeeman and Tay-
lor ms chairman Of the Republican State
Committee and thereby give the Repub-
licai1 party a chance to recover from the
effects of their mismanagement"
Evening star., 1931-05-14
Program to Aid Home.

A benefit performance for the Metho-
dist Home for the Aged will be given
at the home, Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The Golden Eagles of Baltimore, Md,
will give the performance. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1931-05-14
whitlock's Mother-in.Law Dies,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May IA R9.-
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Brainard, 81. mother
tn-law of Brand Whitlock, author and
former Ambassador to Belgium, died last
night.
Evening star., 1931-05-14

statesmen we sold to each other and
went broke. Secretary Of the Navy
Adams Of the pepsin gum Adamses
is out here on the ocean watching
maneuvers. He is the only Secre-
tary our Navy has had that could
stay on deck long enough to see
ANYTHING.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
MEETING OF SOUTHERN ARIZONA
PRINCIPALS ASSOCIATIO N

n:ust be in the hands Of the Sc
cretary not later than April 6, so
that Dr Larson, Referee for the
meet can make out a schedule.
Considerable discussion was held
in regard to the payment of Of
ficiels for all contests. President
Zimmerman was empowered to ap-
point a committee consisting of
himself, two members from Glass
B schools, and two members from
the class A schools to formulate
recommendation to present to the
Southern Arizona Principals ASso-
ciation at meeting to be held dur
ing University week.
The business being finished the
meeting was adjourned. A chicken
dinner was served in the Home
Economics room by Miss Woolis
and her Domestic Science Glass.
(From THE Mesquite" Patagonia
high school paper)
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

A meeting of the Southern Ari-
zona Principals Association was
held at 1870 2. M. at the Patagonia
Union High School Saturday. Those
present at the meeting were James
A. Diffon Of Bisbee, G. A. Beryfield
of Douglas, R. H Zimmerman of
Patagonia, F. E. Westerland of No
gales, and c. A. Carson of Tucson.
The main topics of discussion
were the Southern Arizona Music
Contest to be held in Tucson March
27 and % and southern Arizona
Track meet April Is.
Letters were read from the pros
pectfve judges for the contest. Ex-
pense money is to be allotted for
the judges. 1t was moved, second
ed and carried that the following
judges serve for the contest. Mr.
Hammond of Fort Huachuca; Mr..
King of Nogales, Mr.. Tilford of
Tombstone for instrumental solos,
band, and orchestra; Professor Vo-
gil, Professor Pease and Mrs. Winn
of the University of Arizona for
all vocal selections: Miss Rebel of
the University of Arizona for piano
and accompanist.
Notice was served that the names
of all contestants with the princi-
pals certification of eligibility un-
der the Arizona interscholastic AS
sociation must be in the hand of
the Secretary not later than Mon
day, March %.
It was decided that the ribbons
for the Arizona Track Meet be dis
pensed with and that the cup for
each class not cost more than $40.
All entries including the name of
the contestant and the event for
the Southern Arizona Track meet
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
VIEWS and
REVIEVS

WHAT THEY SAY W4ETHEp otoHT OR NpoNo
Cynthia Curzon Mosley, British
peeresS, political leader:
What England needs in the pre-
sent emergency is a government
with the CUTS to govern"
Elsie Mccormick:
Women generally do the most
competent gold digging of their
lives somewhere. around the age of
eight"
Hugh T. Kerr, preacher:
Some are almost ready to sub
nit the Ten Commandments to a
referendum"
Norman Angel, writer:
TOO often we have a feeling that
if our hearts are stout it does not
! matter how thick our heads are.
j. J. Green:
Nov that the country has the
five cent cigar, all it needs is the
nickle."
Cyril Norwood, doctor:
'One of the most dangerous per-
sons we can produce in the world
is the uneducated specialist
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Justice, u.
S. Supreme Court:
The work is never done while
the power to work remains"
Hillside -Amalgamating and con-
centrating mill at Sultan mine to
start operations.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

Highway between Superior and
Miami being widened and improved.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

Hillside -Amalgamating and con-
centrating mill at Sultan mine to
start operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
GIANT BEARS NOW BAsK AT RESORTS
 SAFE FROM RIFLE

1 The monarchs of North Amer ican wild life and largest carni- vOrOuS animals in the world are losing some of the illusions of dangerous ferocity built up around them by sportsmen-but gaining a new grip on existence, says bulletin of the American Game Association in announcing recent measures to save from extinction the giant Alaska brown bears.
 One of the outstanding moves has been the extension of the formerly inland Katmai National Monument to the coastline of Shelikof Strait It was found, says the bulletin, that the brown bears-often weighing more than 1,2O0 pounds-like nothing better than to amble with their families down to the seashore resorts for the summer, where they have ! been an easy prey to an increas- ing number of sportsmen.
 Other recent regulations, an nounced by the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey, increase from live to seven the number of Alas kan areas in which brown and and grizzly bears are protected by a hunting season limited to the limited to thecbearscthhrd the period from September 1 to June 20.
 Lately, the bulletin continues, conservationists have urged pro- tectlon of the Kodiak bear, fa- nous cousin of the brown variety, through cessation of a preserve on Kodiak Island, lying directly across Shellkof Strait from the Katmai National Monument reservation.
 Revised game regulations have become necessary in Alaska, of tlclals of the Biological Survey state, because of the spread of civilization in the territory and the great popularity of the region as hunting ground for American sportsmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
TIDE TRAPS TEN
 CHILDREN; 5 DROWN

VANCOUVER, June 4. (FD-In- coming tide trapped 10 children on a sandbar and drowned Julia Newcombe, 16; Fred Belicoff, Is, and Maurice Bennett, 12, all of Hazelmere.
 Eva Granzel was rescued b. 2 companion in a boat during a school picnic at Crescent Bach, 20 miles south. Many saw the tragedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
NOUNTA|NEERs MARK!
 H|sTORY-MAK|NC SPOT

ODER GARGL, Austria, June 4. Without speeches or cere- mony the mountaineers who live in this newly famous country of the world dedicated" a monu- ment to mark the spot where Pro- lessor Auguste Piccard ended the highest flight man has ever made.
 It is the seven-foot aluminium sphere in which the Swiss scientist and Charles Kipfer, his aide, rose 10 miles into the stratosphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
SS ALASKA TONNAGE

The s. s. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in Seward at a. m. tomorrow according to today's marine bulle- tin. The Alaska has 40 tons of freight aboard, of which 1O1 are for Seward distribution and the bal ance for rail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04

Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts have purchased the modern John Helm home on Fourth Avenue, just be- yond the new school building and are now moving to their new resi- dence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04

Have you tried the MelOtone records? Three for $1.O0. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04

BROOM apartment Tor rent at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04

Old papers at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
Old papers at The Gateway.

Phone for Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
PRACTICE FOR FOURTH

"On your mark, go!" This was the jargon heard last night when the Gateway police reporter sneaked up on group of Seward youngsters who were practicing for the annual bicycle race which is scheduled for the Fourth of July. One lad is reported to have clipped couple of minutes from the time made last year on Stewards bicycle racing course.