davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
AE|JE nE NEIYL K ASSAULT, MARtNGNk,I
 HELD THIS ALTERING DON


 Charged with assault with g dam gerous weapon, Julians Aquinos local Filipino, was to have had ,a pre- liminary hearing before Judge JF. Mullen in the United States Com missione's Court at s3pp.ms today, Aquinn was arrested early Sum day morning at the ACity Cafe by Special Patrolman AT Lundstrom. He is said to have resisted arrest and attacked MT. Lundstrom with a pocket knife.
 a The officer knocked the knife out of hiss hand and with the aid of bystahder succeeded in talk ing the Filipino ito wthe City E 1ail The assault charge was filed against him yesterday. ~s .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
THREE APPLICANTS
 TAKING BAR TESTS.
 BEFORE BOARD HERE

With three applicants for admis- sion to the bar examinations, the Territorial Board of Law Examin- CTS yesterday opened it's summer session here with Attorney General James s. Truitt and R. E. Rob- ertson in attendance.
 Those taking the tests are: Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann of this city, Donald D.. Brindle and Karl Draeger, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
THE REV. JOHN A. GLASSE
 RETURNS FROM MEETING

The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the Northern Light Presby acrian Church, who left here several weeks ago to attend the North west and Alaska Synod of the Presbyterian Church held in Se- attle, is to arrive north on the Princess Louise due in Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman and two children have taken up tenn porary residence in Douglas anc are located in the Catholic par sonage. MT. Goodman has a fox farm in the vicinity of Funter Bay The family resided here for ons summer about five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ALASKA TAKES FIRST siMpfs SHIPMENT CANNED SALMON
 OF PRESENT SEASON

Douglas Fisheries Company made their first shipment of the season yesterday afternoon when the SIS. Alaska took on 2O98 cases of sal mon for the south. Three th0u- sand cases of empty cans and eases besides Is tons of general freight were first unloaded here from the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Paul Von Hindenburg, whom the people call Herr Ate "The Grand Old Man"-had a vital part in the rise and fall of the German empire. He saw it bOrn.l and he saw it die. ;. and he was called by the people to lead their re- public. His story, which is that of the nation, is told in a series of five daily articles, of which this is the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

 Npss-rsN Ness~psoN oNpsa~a1Ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
sss Eesfs txsSEhs . Is AT THE H0TKLs
{ ->>>->r% naef3rs~r.iI iI

t->~ss><><<s sn
 ff E. GAstineaoievas R H. E. Smith, Cozdova; HsiH Stock, Ketehikan;sA eO.tleHarlln Taku;e Carl llWifth, 6eattls:o Ms KirmsesSmith, HSkagway; Tom a $ Tomlinson, Juneam,ss
 ; sAMsa Zynial
 E. H. Bauer, Hsines.
 q r seAlaskaa ntiers1ii tad E. F. Adcock. Anderson. Ind. Alex Dayisopolos, Juneau; w. B Hoffman, ,s.Wssiaington,' D. O.; D Krause, Washingtons D. O..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

barOmeric moderately the Arctic Aeutan Islands throughout Tergitory northern
  Alaska The moderately high from the Pacific yestwad. Temperatures
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
CONDENADO A DIEZ DIAS
DE CARCEL Ell EX-ASISTEN-
TIE SECRETARIO DE CO.
MERCIO

Washington, Feb. 15.-Un
comit6 del senado declare a
yer culpable a William P. Mal
Cracker, eX-asistente secreta-
rio de comercio, condenandolo
a diez dias de carcel por no
respetar una orden que lie fue-
ra serVida a nombre de la alta
camara.
Ell mismo comite libr6 de res
ponsabilidad a Gilbert Givvin
y Harry NJ. H~anshue, de la
compania Western Air Ex-
press.
A petici6n del senador Ro-
binson, de Arkansas, la ejecu-
cion de la sentencia Sc suspen-
do por un periodic de cuatro
dias, quedando MacCracken
bajo la custodia del sargento
de armas del senado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
MANIFESTO DE LOS
MAESTROS ESPANOLES

Madrid, feb. 15.-Los macs
tros espanoles han dirigido un
manifesto a la opinion publica
en- ell que dicen que a la escuela
a los maestros debe prestarse
la atenci6n que exige problema
tan advertisements naclonaI
como ell de la cultura primaria.
En- ell momento actual, segun
los maestros, mas de $4,000 es-
cuelas Sc hallan servidas interi-
namente, mientras decenas de
miIIares de maestros esperan
SD traslado.
"Se desmoraliza a los macs
tros de nuevo ingreso por la de-
mora prolongada que impone a
su entrada al servicio del esta
do la lentitUd de la maquina ad,
ministrativa, tan expedita,
cuando quiere, para hacer Ia
bla rasa de los derechos adqui-
ridos en- orden a la provision
de detinOS 0 para otorgar es-
de destinos 0 para Otorgar es-
tifican nj en- la necesidad de la
exception nj en- meritos noto-
rios de los nombrados.
Los maestros nacionales de-
nuncian ell deplorable estado de
la primera e~nsenanza, rechazan
TODD genera de responsibilities
cOlectiVa, de la disminuci0n de
la eficacia de la labor eScolar y
reclaman, poniendo en- ell aeon
to, ahora y para ell future, toda
la energia y toda la resolution
que la justicia de su causa les
presta, una ordenaci6n de la
instruction publica que, abar-
cando la parte administrative
y la parte economical, les ofrez-
ca las condolences necesarias
para que puedan e~ntregarse en-
tusiasticamente a la obra reno.
Vadora de la eScuela.
Firman csc manifesto los
Sres. Prieto y Campillo, por Ii
Association Nacional del Magis
terio primario, y Zapata y Lon
bardia, por la Federation d.
Trabajadores de la Ensenanza
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
LAS TROPAS ITALIANS ST
MUEVEN HACIA LA FROM
terra DE AUSTRIA

Roma, Feb. 15.-El peri6dico
Giornale D'Italia publica la no
ticia de que las tropas italianas
Sc estan moviendo hacia Ia from
terra de Austria. Mas tarde Ell
gobierno, por medic de una no.
ia Cficial, desminti6 la infor-
macion del periodico.
Temese en- los circulos oficia-
les que Ell levantamiento socialis
ia en- Austria culmine en- la tu-
sion de los nazis alemanes y
austriacos.
Italia-dice ell Giornale-exa
nina co nentera calma la situa-
ei6n, pero' hay muchos italia
nos que temen la conecuencias
de Ia crisis que segUira a la vic
tor!a de los "nazis''.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
SOCIALISTAS AUS
TRIACOS Sc RETlRARON
A UNA COLINA

Viena, feb. 15.-Abrumados
por ell fuego de canon y de fusi
leria de las tropas leales al can
ciller Dolfuss, los socialistas
austriacos Sc retiraron anoche
a una colina de las cercanias de
Viena, donde reorganizaran sus
filas para lamar otro ataque
sobre la capital.
Estimase que mas de 5000
isocialistas continuabananoche
la lucha en- las GALES de Viena.
particularmente en- los barrios
obreros.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15

Una nota del gobierno tiia'
el nGmero de muertos entire
1000 y 1900, incluyendo mu-
jeres y ninos.
Julius Deutsch, secretario ge
neral del partido socialista y CO.
mandante en- jefe de la guardia
jrepublcana, dirigio anoche la
etrategica retirada y dirigira
ell avance sobre Viena.
En- la parte alta de Austria,
el director de seguridad, M.
Hammerstein, demanda que los
Isocialistas entreguen las ar
mas Y municiones en- I'm perio-
do de "a horas, ofreciendo en-
cambio una amniStia.
Ell canciller Dollfuss estima
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
RECHAZADO Ell PROYECTO
DE CANAL DESDE Ell AT
LANTICO AL GOLFO DE
MEJICO

Washington, Feb. 15.-Se
anurci6 anoche en- la Casa
blanca que ell presidente Roo
sevelt ha rechazado ell proyec-
to de canal para unir ell At
lantico con ell GOlfo de M6ji-
co, atravesando la peninsula
de Florida.
Personalmente ell Presidente
manifesto a los periodistas que
Ell ha Experimental una pro-
funda deSilusi0n en- este case,
porque %esperaba que ell canal
pudiera conStruirse con fondoS
del tesoro y ser mantenido So
bre una base que lie permitie-
ra cubrir sus gastos.
Despues de I'm complete eS-
tudio, ayudado por ingenieros
del ejercito y economistas, e.
Presidente ha llegado a la con
clusi6n de que ell canal costa
ria 5000, O0O, 900, en- lugar de
1875 millones, y que ell uso eco
n6mico no serfa tan grande CO.
mo al principle Sc habia su-
pueSto.
Para verificar la obra ha :
bria necesidad de cortar Ell es-
tado en- una distancia de SEQ
millas, empleandose $4,000
hombres durante un periodic
de seis amos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15

intereses especiales AFRICAN ell
tenor de que puedan ser obliga
dos a costear ell sistema escolar
de la Florida, que Sc halla estre
chamente undo al prop6sito de
construir un Elective siStema e
ducacional.
"El pasado programa de la
trucci6n pGblica-dijo ell sena-
legislature, con respecto a ms
dor-fue destructive y detrimen
tai a los mejores intereses de
los ninos de Florida, porque cier
tos elementos egoistas Sc com :
Dinaron para obtener csc result
tado."
"Esos intereses llegaron has
ia ell punto de abogar porque ell
| sistema educational Sc hundie-
a V Sc reconstruyera sobre la
.Iamada base 3-R."
Deplor6 ell senador la anula-
ci6n de los cursos de arte, musi
ca V cultura fisica, que estima
indispensables para ell meJor
desarroIIo de la %infancia.
Termin6 recomendando a las
mujeres que Sc unan, Sc insert
ban y voten en- las e%lecciones
apoyando a los candidates que
favorezcan la edificaci6n de un
progresista sistema escolar.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
LA POLICIA D LA CA
MARA DE DIPUTADOS

Paris, Feb, 15.-Un Gordon
de policia rodea hoy la camara
de diputados, donde ell gobierno
presidido por CASTOR Dou-
mergue Sc presentara hoy a So
licitar un vote de confianza.
Estimase que ell gobierno Sc
halla dispuesto a sofocar cual-
ouier tumulto que los realistas
inspiren.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
WHITAKER PRONUNCIO UN
DISCOURSE EN- LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE TAMPA

Ell senador Pat Whitaker pro
nunci6 aver I'm discurso ante ell
Capitulo tampeno de la Asocia-
cion Americana de Mujeres u
niversitarias, asegurando que
La gaceta., 1934-02-15

que su gobierno esta ahora mas
fuerte cue nuncal y que las tro-
pas tienen dominada la situa-
cion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Personals
ack Adams, A. S. Head, Lewis Cause

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miesse and the
Rev. Fintan G.. Walker returned to
New York recently on the SIS. Fran
coma after cruising to the Canadian
provinces.
Thomas WetherSpoon sailed re-
Gently on similar cruise on the IS.
Cameronia.
Miss Helen M. Root is home after
several weeks visit with DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. Robinson in Duluth,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E.
Root have returned from a trip to
northern Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harry Rash and daughter,
Joan. St. Louis, spent the weekend
with Miss Emily Elliott.
Mrs. Charles A. Pfaff1in has gone
to Teton national park for visit.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger are
cruising to the West Indies aboard
SIS. Peten.
j. H. Striebel, New York. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Jones, 1915 East
Forty-ninth street, yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Striebel, South
Bend, accompanied Mr.. Striebel
Miss Virginia Bugbee is vacation
ing this week at Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gulling re-
turned yesterday from a visit in
Denver, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

HERE is an interesting problem
- hand, the solution of which
was sent to me by Clifford H. Peek,
East Aurora, N. Y. 1t looks as
though the declarer would be forced
to lose a spade trick. However, the
contract can be made.
In actual play, the declarer I'M
doubtedly would take at least one
round of spades, but as soon as he
does that, the contract is down.
The hand, however, can be made
in the following manner. When
West opens the six of clubs, the
dummy wins the trick with the ace,
and the five of hearts is discarded
by the declarer.
The king of diamonds is caShed
from dummy, and then a small club
is played and ruffed with the deuce
of spades.
THE seven of diamonds is LED and
Il ruffed in dummy with the
three of spades. A small club is re-
turned and ruffed with the five of
spades.
Declarer then cashes the ace,
king, and queen of hearts and fol-
lows with the ace of diamonds.
If West rufus with the queen of
spades, the declarer will over-ruff
with the king in dummy, and the
dummy is good. If West rufus with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
LUNCHEON IS SET
ATCOUNTRY CLUB

Members and guests of Highland
Golf and Country Club will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

the eight of spades, the declaref will
over-ruff in dummy with the nine
and then pick up the trump.
West probably will discard the
nine of clubs, so the declarer will
discard a small club and then lead
the queen of diamonds.
When West discards the jack of
clubs, the declarer lets go the king
of clubs and then plays the jack of
diamonds.
This time West is forced to ruff
When he rufus with the seven of
spades, the trick is over-trumped in
dummy with the nine, and of
course the ace and king of trump
win the last two tricks, giving the
declarer his contract of seven odd.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14


own system OF education was an
error. We hope like all get-Out 70
do better by our young. And usually
we fail
When our children tell us that
our technique is terrible they are in
far better position 10 judge than
we. For they have been through
the mill They have suffered from
our unconscious errors. They know
Just what mistakes We made
Education. as a matter of fact. IS
a full-time Job. You can not be an
insurance salesman or crack re-
frigcration man or a newspaper
editor and still do a decent Job on
parenthO0d. But that is something
that no one seems to understand.
Il is commonly supposed that the
instinct toward making a good
father comes to you as intuitively
as the instinct toward making a
good sleeper. That. as 1t happens,
Is untrue. Maternal instinct. like
the fatherly type. is learned, not
made. And it Is learned by expert
ence.
There are people with a talent for
fatherhoOd. Just as there are people
with a talent for gardening. But
they are rare. Most of us must
scramble along with what our moth
ers taught us or with what We have
been able to discover since. Mother
Nature did not give us a very help
full break.
Our best. however. is none the
less our very best. We do the utter
most we can. Despite Fascism. de-
fation and Scott Fitzgerald. We love
our youngsters and wish them well.
They. by everything that is even
mildly holy. are our best gamble on
the future
Perhaps they suspect Il. Perhaps
not We are still the lads and ladies
who back them 10 the fUrthest sou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CITY GIRL MARRIES
IN CALIFORNIA

The Rev. and Mrs. George S.
SOuthwOTth announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Sarah Jane
SOuthworth, 10 James A. TankerSley,
which took place last Tuesday at
san BernardinO. Cal Mr.. and Mrs.
Tankerslcv will live in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

the monthly luncheon tomorrow at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Raymond G.
Fox, chairman. will be assisted by
MesdameS Carl McCaskey. Glenn
Peu. Fred Shumaker Jr.. Frank
Kotteman and Edward Zaiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Thinks Few
Capable of
Parent Job
Writer Says Task Is One
That Must Be
Learned.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Tines Special Writer.

NEW YORK. Aug. l4-"Do not, !"
L said a highly successful parent.
tell your children what not 70 do.
Tel them how 20"
And he produced the anecdOte Of
how he explained that an expert
driver n a tricycle. does not run IL
into a milk wagon while there are
sidewalks around. He prefers TO run
D. on more conventional property.
NJ kids" he said. have been
practically ruined BIZ their mothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

explaining that
they must not
steal dOughnuts.
II they had
had IL told
them that II IS
m ore fun to
make d0Sgh-
nuts tn an TO
take them they
would be okay."
The way We
bring up our
children, nine
times out Of
ten. is a thor
Ough shot IN
the dark. We
know very well
indnnd that orr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Joint Picnic Planned

Olive Branch Social Circle and
Girls Club will hold a joint picnic
at $50 tomorrow at Christian park
for members and their families.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
July Q, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that Co.
ra N. Foster of Patagonia. Arizona,
who, on April 20, 1882, made Stock
Raising Homestead Entry. Act of
12-29-16, No. 071572, for All. Section
9, Township % S.. Range Is E., G..
& S. r. B. &, Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
r. L. O'Neill, United States Com
missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on
the 10Th day of August, 1884.
Claimant names as witnes. .es:
w. A. Gatlin, r. G. Blabon, c. d.
Cummings, Robt. Bergier, All of
Patagonia, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in "NogaleS International.
Nogales. Arizona, lst publication
July IA, 1884.
P. J. KEOHANE
., Register.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

chairman of the county committee
shall be eX-officio a member of the
state committee.
The state committee of each par
ty shall consist, in addition to the
chairman of such county commit
tees, of one member of said county
committee for each two hundred, or
major fraction thereof, votes cast
for its nominee for governor, at the
last preceding general election
elected by the county committees
from their own elected membership.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

She was glad that he had let yer
go; she could breathe now and he
remembered. She had to save Roddy
she had to save the Gordon family
honor.
"On Monday, Richard"
He caught her hands in his. draw.
ing her inpetuously toward him
again. His deep eyes kindled but she
shrank, shivering
''It's gamble, Nancy, but I'll DO
it'll make you love me! /" lie
lifted her hands and kissed them pas
siollately first one then the other.
Don't be afraid of me-" he ielt 5hem
shaking, "I'll do anything for you--
you want to borrow money: Listen,
Nancy, | know you must have come
great need of it, but | shall never ask
you, never! You can tell me when
you're ready. but I shall never ask you
one word about it, never question YOU.
Pm going to take you at your word
though and marry you on Monday
because I'll make you love me, swear
I will! It's Monday then in Washing
TONI"
His voice was low still, 1ut L
seemed to reach through space and
touch some quivering, pulsating spot
in her soul. She tried to rise, dashing
tears from her blue eyes, and her lips
shook, but she answered, dragging out
one word, the word he wanted.
yes"
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Ills syss held hers how against her
will She did not know what he
thought; abe ielt humiliation, it beat
down Oh her like rain,
IT'S great deal to borrow" she
taltered weakly, childishly, but I've
got to have it-today Richard can
you lend it to re now :"
He seemed to answer with an effort,
but his voice had strange thrill in
it. I'D do anything for you, Nancy
you know that, surely: I'd give you
all I've got il | could-if you'd ct
me
She raised her eyes slowly, reluc-
family, and met his again. There t9as
glow i'll his, as if some hidden ire
bad leaped up III there like a ilame.
The sight OF it set her heart beating
wildly again.
Il want to borrow it, Richard" he
said hoarsely. "I'll-return it. TIL
I'll give you pledge for its return"
He started and changed color.
What did you say, Nancy"
ing him off with her wide frightened
eyes, uCI very uPoj Wlllc.
Il even pledge myself-I'll marry
you, Richard"
Silence followed, a silence SO .hick
and tangible that it pressed down on
Nancy'S shaken nerves until she want
ed to scream Her heart began 10 beat
against her side, the throbs were ike
the i,.,avy strokes of a hammer on an
anvil.
Did you mean that, Nancy:"
YES"
You'll marry mel" He drew near
er. She could feel his passion for her.
it shook him so she recoiled, sinking
again into his mothers chair, hiding
her face from him.
Eyes, II said SO" she faltered in
broken voice. Il meant it, Richard"
He threw himself on one knee be-
side her chair; she felt his arms
around her. when, Nancy, when ~
His arms trenbled.
She lifted her head and looked at
him, her blue eyes still wide with fear.
"On Monday-in Washington
He held her, his strong arms like
thing of iron about her; she felt as if
they pressed into her heart, and yet
there was quiver in them; the thrill
Of his own heart-beats shook chem.
But his eyes were searching her. She
tried to turn them away but she could
not, he had power in his that seemed
to hypnotic her. But she saw the
flush on his face die out and leave him
white.
"Godl" he whispered. Il can't lose
her-my wife! Nancy" he raised
one hand to her shoulder, touching
her white throat; I'D give my inn
mortal soul to know-that meant you
loved me
She writhed, dragging herself away
from his touch. The very act, hys-
terical as she was, betrayed her. She
hated his touch He caught his breath,
releasing her and rising slowly to his
feet. He stood looking down at her.
"You don't love me, Nancy" he
said bitterly, ''and its madness, ]
know it--but I'll make you'll risk
it; III @agTy yo9 oa yoaE QKR ts:'sas.
T." he drew nearer again, looking
down at her. I'm taking you at your
word, Nancy; you'll marry me on
Monday-anywhere on Gods earth
say the word and III be therel"
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
IEaAL NOTICE

visions Of section 1924 Of the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States
and the amendments thereto, con-
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required 10
hold said lodes for the period end
ing the 30th day of June, A. D.,
1884. And if, within 90 days from
the personal service Of this notice,
or within 90 days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as cO-oWner, Wincn
amounts to $4.35. your interest in
the said claims will become the pro-
perty of the subscribers, your CO.
owners, who have made the requlr-
ed expenditure, by the terms OF
said section.
w. G. Weber
and
Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri.
Louis Borgensen,
Galcn l.. Hord,
Glen l.. Hord,
Maurice Rlttler,
Paul Helbig.
Laurence Montgomery,
Harry Montgomery.
Joseph Lourdeaux.
Alfonso Patterson.
By w. G.. Weber
Attorney~In- for Galen L.
Hord. Glen l.. Hord. Maurice
Rittler, Paul Helbig, Laurence
Montgomery, Harry Montgom-
cry, Joseph Lourdeaux, Alton
So Patterson, Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri, and Louis bor-
gen1en.
pub. TT 14t)
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zOna.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Robert Q. Leatherman,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators OF the es-
tate of Robert @. Leatherman de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
nerson. having claims against the
said deceas sd, TO exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
IL trix at tn? law office OF Duane
Bird. Nogales, Arizona, the same De
ing the place for the transaction OF
the bu mess of s2id estate, in SAID
County Of Santa Cruz. State OF Ari-
zona,
Mary c. Leatherman
Administrative of the Estate OF
Robert @. Leatherman, deceased
Dated Nogalas, Arizona this 9Th day
of June, 1884.
(6-9 Att
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

at the first meeting of the county
committee. The state committee
shall meet on the last Monday in
the month OF the primary election
for state and county offices. at
twelve o'clock noon, at the state
capitol and organize by electing
from Its own membership chair
man, secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee of such state
committee shall consist Of one mem
Der OF the state committee from
each county, and one member for
each one thousand votes or major