davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
|STATE PUT ON CASH BASIS
BY VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX
TAKING WARRANTS AT VALUE
Valley Bank And Trust Company Ends DiscOunting
OF General Fund Registered Warrants;
Allotment Of 100000 =.

PHOENIX, Nov. 23-The Valley
Bank and Trust Company this week
contaminated a plan and inaugur-
ated policy which will put Arizona.
50 far as it's general fund registered
warrants are concerned, on a cash
basis.
Effective as once, holders of cur
rent general fund registered war
rants of the state may send them tc
the main office in Phoenix, or any
branch, of The Valley Bank and
Trust Company, where they will be
accepted at par value, either as
cash on deposit, or in outright ex-
change for cash.
Current Warrants Only
No longer need warrant holders
be forced to wait until the state
calls in registered warrants, in Or
der to receive full value for them
or cash them or trade them at dis
counts in order to realize on them
at once.
The Valley Bank and Trust Com
pany's policy applies to current war
rants only. It VIII be continued in
definitely.
The service to state warrant
holders was made possible by an
agreement between the Valley Bank
and Trust Company, and the First
Securities Company of Des MoineS,
Ia. The Valley Bank and Trust
Company will buy Arizona state
warrants at par and hold them in
trust for the First Securities Com
pany.
Allotment OF 100000
The first allotment of Arizona
State warrants contracted for by
the First Securities Company, Off
cials of The Valley Bank and Trust
Company said last night, is in ex-
cess of 100000.
"The First Securities Company
will accept the warrants as fast as
we take them" it was explained.
Formal announcement of The
Valley Bank and Trust Company's
cash basis plan for Arizona was
i made by Walter r. Bimson, the in
stitution's president.
Deal ConSunmated
"The Valley Bank and Trust
Company has been trying for al
most two years." said Mr.. Bimson,
ito arrange some plan whereby
holders of Arizona state warrants
could get face value for them.
"A deal finally has been consum-
mated with the First Security Com
pany of Des Moines, Ia, whereby
The Valley Bank and Trust Com
pany will buy state warrants at par,
and hold them in trust for the Firit
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
MRS. AL SANDS
DIESFOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Following an illness of only four
days, Clara Darling Sands, 36, wife
Of AL Sands, died at 3:15 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the Sands
homo on Alameda street, a victim
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sands condition became
critical Wednesday and for "a hours
prior to death she was unconscious.
John Reilly of the Reilly Under
taking Company of Tucson arrived
here last evening and took the body
to Tucson where interment will take
place at o'clock Non. afternoon in
the Elk plot at Evergreen cemetery.
The Elks lodge of Tucson, lMr.
Sands being a member of the No
gales lodge of Elks), will have
charge Of the services.
Mrs. Sands was born in Burwall,
Nebraska, and with her husband,
whom she married II years ago,
came to Nogales 13 years ago, re-
siding in this city continuously the
entire 13 years with the exception
of 10 months spent in Coolidge. Be
sides her husband she is survived
by two brothers and a sister resid-
ing il Everett, Washington, and
two sisters in Nebraska Her moth
er passed away about four years
ago and her father prior to that
time.
Mrs Sands, a very est.mable and
popular young woman, was one who
numbered her friends by her ac-
quaintances, all of whom are deep
ly shocked and grieved by her un-
timely death. She was woman
who will be remembered for her
friendlines5, one who took time to
visit her friends when they were
i'll; had sympathetic message in
their sorrows; proud note of con-
graduation in their success. To her
devoted husband The international
joins with the public in general III
extending coincidence in his hour Of
bereavement.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
New License Tags
Will Be Sent Out
By December 1st

E. M Whitworth, superintendent
Of the motor vehicle division of the
state highway department, an
nounced this week that Arizona's
1885 automobile license plates will
be delivered to county assessors by
Dec. 1.
Whitwotth said issuance Of lic-
ence plates would begin in most
counties on that date. He said o.
ierS had been issued to county as
'essors that vehicles sold or trans
erred Nov. 81, or thereafter, may
oe given 1895 registration. If the
title or transfer bears an earlier
late, however, the vehicle must be
registered for 1894.
In case the sale or transfer was
made 80 days prior to Nov 81 and
license plate has not yet been
purchased, Whitworth said, the as
SCISSORS have been instructed to
charge a double fee as penalty.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
COL. THOMLINSON
GOES TO Ell PASO

In a farewell tribute to their for
mer commander, the 25th U. S. In
fantry troops at Fort Huachuca
Tuesday staged q garrison mounted
review before Lieutenant Colonel
Matthew H. Thomlinson as the lat
ter made his last official appear
ance on the post before leaving for
his new station at FL Paso.
Col Thomlinson LETT Wednesday
for Ell Paso where he has been as
signed as recruiting officer.
The troops during Tuesdays re-
view were under the command of
Colonel John F.. Franklin. Battalion
commanders were as follows: Capt.
William L. Morrison, second batta-
lion; Major Peter Kelly, third bat
talicn; Capt. A. L. Morris, provi-
sional battalion. Second Lieut.. Will
liam E. Means was in charge of
the 25th Infantry artillery detach-
ment.
Tuesday night the officers and
ladies honored Col. Thomlinson
with farewell buffet dinner and
dance at the officers club, and
members of the club presented him
With handsome silver gift. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
PoindeXter wife of Capt. William
PoindeXter Col. ThomlinSon re-
sponded with a talk in which he
expressed a warm feeling for Fort
Huachuca and it's personnel.
Il can't remember a single sta
ton where I have served during my
army career that I enjoyed my per-
iod of service any more than I have
here at Fort Huachuca," Col. Thom-
linson sad. II hope some day that
I may have the pleasure of re-
turning"
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
HEAVY CATTLE
SHIPMENT GOES
TO CALIFORNIA

ANIADO, Nov. 23-Thirty seven
cars carrying 1874 head Of cattle
eft Amado on the Southern Pacific
for points in California today.
Fred Gill and sons had in the
shipment 1900 head Of two-year
Did steers that will be put on green
rrass pasture at Corcoran, and Ex-
eter, California.
In the same special train Arthur
Lee had 76 head of calves conslgn-
cd to California Live Stock Com
m ssion Co. at Los Angeles.
Earlier in the week Fred Gill and
sons shipped 1873 head Of two-year
old steers to Litchfield, Arizona, to
be fed cotton seed hulls and meal
and then placed on the market as
prime beef. One hundred and twen-
ty four COWS were shipped to Lort,
California, to be placed On green
pasture.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
MILLIONS NEW
HOMES PLANNED
BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (Auto-
eastern - The biggest noise in
Washington just now arises from
the enthusiasm over the plans of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton to go ahead at full speed with
the building of millions of new
houses all over the United States.
Under the first section of the
Housing Act some 10000 individual
loans have been made by banks
and other lending agencies for home
modernization. These are install
ment loans made by private capital
under a Government guarantee
against loss. The banks have well
coined them partly because of the
guarantee and partly because there
is a net yield of nearly 10 percent
Profit in them
The Second Step
Now the second part of the plan,
Of organizing national lending as
scciations and encouraging existing
institutions to finance new build
ing as percent on long term mort
cages, with the same Government
guarantees, is being started. Whe-
ther it will get under way as fast
as the modernization loan part of
the plan is still uncertain. The Ad-
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
Railroad Officials
Pass Thru Nogales

A party of prominent Southern
Pacific railroad men passed through
here Tuesday enroute home from
a trip to Mexico City.
Among those in the group were
H. H. Gray, o. P. Bartlett and 7
H. Desherow. They were accompan-
led by their wives.
Gray is general passenger agent
IN New York City, Bartlett is pas
senger traffic manager in CHICAGO
and Desherow is general passenger
agent in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
HERE FOR WINTER

Government inspector of fruits
and vegetables r. H. Bertelson,
wife, and baby daughter, arrived
here Thursday night from Califor-
mia to spend the winter and are
looking for a furnished house or
apartment. Anyone having a house
or apartment to rent can reach Mr.
Bertelson at George Peterson's
home, phone 484J.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
RUPHERT MINE
TO HAVE MILL

superintendent Laycock, operat-
ing the Ruphert mine. adjoining
the Mansfield, eight miles north of
Patagonia in the Santa Rita moun-
tains, has gone to California to
purchase a lotion mill.
The mine is owned by A. E. o.
Neil of Pasadena. It is a lead and
silver property.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
INSTALLING MILL
AT AMERICAN BOY

Forrest Gross is installing a 10
ton mill at his American Boy nina,
eleven miles north Of Patagonia in
the Santa Rita mountains.
The American Boy is lead. sill,
yer and gold property and 100000
has been spent on the mine since
1916.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
Charities Moving
To New Location

The Associated Charities and thr
local county public welfare offices,
now located on Nelson avenue, are
to occupy new quarters in the
Stearns building opposite the STAN
dard Oil service station on Grand
avenue.
Arrangements were made this
week for moving to the new loca-
ton which is the most elaborate
ground floor office building on the
border.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE
IN SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY
s.Governor Moeur Limits Subjects To PWA Bills Ant
Hopes Lawmakers Will Complete Their
Work In Twenty Days

Arizona's 18th legislature will
convene in special session at 10 a.
N. Monday, for enactment of legis-
lation to allow this state to accept
leans and granted totalling more
than SIS 100000 from the Public
Works Administration for state in
st tutions, municipal projects and
irrigation works.
Governor Moeur issued the for
NAL call for the special session this
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
WONG HURT AS
CAR TURNS OVER

Turning the corner of Interna-
tional street and Nelson avenue at
too high rate OF speed, Stanley
Wong of the Cheshire garage, driv-
ing the Cheshire wreck car, sus-
tanned painful injuries when the
car turned over about o'clock
Sunday morning.
He was rushed to DR.. Glenn Har-
ker's hospital where he was treated
for a deep cash on top of his head.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
FORMER TRAIN
ROBBER VISITOR

AL Jennings of Hollywood, movie
actor, and former famous Oklaho-
ma train robber, was here Monday
anroute on a trip to Mexico.
Jennings, formerly engaged in the
practice of law, will spend ten days
in Mexico
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
LAST RITES FOR
COUNTY PIONEER

Funeral services, in charge of thf
Masonic lodge were held at Pata-
gonia Tuesday afternoon for the
late Edwin Macfarlane, Patagonia
pioneer, who died Sunday night.
Mr.. Macfarlane's wife passed
away q few years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
10000 CATTLE TO
BE SHIPPED THRU
HERE TO SONORA

Twenty thousand head of cattle
from New Mexico are to be put on
pasture in Sonora.
SIX hundred Of the number were
exported through here Tuesday and
another bunch on Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
NEWSPAPER

Securities Company.
Hundreds of AriZonians who uI-
til now have been forced to holo
their state warrants, will now be
able to go to any branch CT The
Valley Bank and Trust Company
md cash current warrants in Tor
Their full face value"
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
THREE SPECIAL
TRAINS OF CATTLE

Three special trains of cattle
passed through here this week en-
route from New Mexico to Sonora
where the animals were placed on
pasture.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
CARD PARTY TODAY

The Nogales Woman's Club will
hold a card party this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the recreation hall
of the Episcopal church.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
MEDLIN IMPROVING

Herman Medlin, exalted ruler Of
the Elks, who has been seriously i'll,
is greatly improved and expects TO
be out in about week.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
BAILEY VISITOR

Stuart Bailey, prominent in state
Democratic circles, was a visitor
here yesterday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

Mrs A. z. Taft has returned from
FL Paso where she was called by the
death of her mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Mrs. Ed Koser was hostess TO the
members of her bridge club last Fri
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B~arsness OF
Medicine Lake were here on business
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Elementary Grade Honor
Roll For Fourth Six Weeks

First Grade: Nanette Benson, Ed
mund White. Howard Bestland. Eu1
Ice Jensen. Honorable mention
Trilby Roser, Kathleen Wheeler
Katherine Kiley, Mona Boulds. Mary
Sue Moore. Catherine Roach.
Second grade: Jean Wilson. Betty
Benson. Evelyn Dietrich. Lester
Johnson, Anneva Hansen, Mercadine
Johnson. Honorable mention: Gene
Robinson. Arlin Undhjem, Gladys Sa
chow, Patricia Heron, Lorraine Tay.
Tor. Freda Johnson, Alton Paulson.
Gerald Darvis, Josie Hovland.
Third grade: Doris Huseby. San
ford Lund. Wilma Oksendahl. Alfred
Johnson. Hazel Paul. Joyce Thunem.
Lorraine Rieger. Dale Torno. Jimmie
O.Toole.
Fourth grade: Marietta King. Vivi.
an Weinand, Charles Carbone, Oar.
lene Peterson. Clifford Aspelund.
Honorable mention. Helen Gellag
her. Billie Wagner, James Porter,
Muriel Boulds, Francis O"Toole, Lor.
raine Morey. Leo King, Clarence Van
Horne, Donald Syme, Billy Johnston.
Louis DIETRICH, Stanley Torno, Der.
nice Malcolm. Morris Nelson. Dewain
van Hee.
Fifth Grade: Leona Smith and
lylo Nelson. Honorable mention:
Ray Hanson. Clifford Paulson, How.
ard Stenehejm, Rosetta Hansen. Myr-
lie Frasier. Irwin Gysler, Kenneth
Anderson, Clifford Goltz, Jack Gus.
Russell Jorgenson.
The names OF those on the honor
oil in the sixth, seventh and eighth
trades will be printed next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Pioneer Sheridan County
Farmer Dies In Idaho

Word was received Wednesday
morning OF this week by Frank
Guenther. head mechanic at the Pet.
erson Co. garage. telling OF the death
OF his father. E. w. Guenther. at
Harrison, idaho.
The deceased. who vas Is years OF
age at the time OF his passing. had
been suffering from dropsy for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Guenther came to Sheridan
county In the early days and home
steaded near Clear Lake. where he
and his family lived until seven
years ago. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Guenther moved to Idaho to make
their home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Mrs. R. ". Dicky of Daleyiew vas
admitted to the hospital Monday for
medical attention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Rolladine Gentry Loses


ana making another quarter turn be
tore stopping. The glass In tn,
lett door was smashed and the un
fortunate young victim of the acct
dent was thrown partially through
the opening. the car resting on the
upper half of her body.
Mr.. Heath, seeing the car leave the
road. Immediately rushed to the as,
sistance OF the young ladies' who
were trapped in the machine. He
finally succeeded In w%renching omen
a door and pulled Cora Rasmussen
n Mrs. Louise Kusler from the
Wreckage. the latter being badly cut
n bruised. The three then en-
deavored to extricate Miss Gentry
from beneath the machine, but real
izlng the futility of their efforts. got
into Mr., Heath's car and rushed TO
Reserve for help.
A crew of men responded to the
call for help and jumping into the
saiesman's car were driven rapidly
to the scene OF the tragedy. The car
was lifted up and the body of Miss
Gentry was removed from the auto
mobile. Efforts were made 10 reviveI
her and a doctor at Medicine Lake
was called. Upon his arrival and ar
ter examination he pronounced the
young lady dead.
During the time that the men
from Reserve were going to the as
sistance of R~olladine Gentry, another
car driven by Clifford Hansen, mail
at Reserve, brought Cora
and Mrs. Louise Kusler
Plentywood. where the latter was
placed In the car OF DR.. c. NJ. Hall,
who took several stitches to close d
gaping scalp wound and attended to
other injuries. Her condition was
considered very favorable this morn
.ng. Miss Rasmussen escaped with
injuries beside that OF being bad
Y shaken up
The body of Miss Gentry was tax
n to the home OF her parents in
Medicine Lake following the pro
louncement of her death.
Rolladine Gentry was we'll known
mong the younger set OF %Plentywood
s well as Medicine Lake. Her
right and vivacious spirits made her
legion OF friends who deeply re-
ret the accident which caused her
ntimely death. The Gentry family |
ave the deep sympathy OF al in the
ldden taking away OF their daugh-
IF and sister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
Well Known Young
Couple Wed All Lake

On Saturday Of last week Mr.. Wal
ter Norbo. and Miss Julia Aasved
were married at Medicine Lake. The
bride and groom are we'll known In
the Reserve-Medicine Lake commu.
mites as we'll as In Plentywood, hav-
ing resided in the south country since
early childhood. Both bride and
groom are graduates OF the Medicine
Lake high school. finishing with the
class of 1881.
The groom Is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Norbo, pioneer settlers
In the country just south OF Medicine
Lake and the bride Is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aas-
we'd of Reserve.
The happy young couple with make
their home on the Norbo farm south
OF Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
DAGMAR LADY PASSES
AWAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hendrick Hendricksen dieu
Wednesday morning of this week at
the local hospital from kidney
trouble.
The deceased was AS years OF age
and leaves a husband to mourn her
passing.
Inc body vas taken to the Hen.
d~rlckensen home, 10 miles northeast
OF Medicine Lake Wednesday. Burial
VIII be In the Dagmar cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

carr and Jens Lind were in town
saturday from south of Archer. While
III town Carl dropped into the Herald
o,iice TO inquire about a classified
au appearing in this paper. Jens
calied on a doctor in regard to his
son. who has been quite i'll with the
Ilu, which is quite prevalent in the
country south of Archer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
WIN. HAGEN

Nm. Hagen. business oil
the Herald. returned from Rochester
MIMI, Monday morning, and is
spending a short time with his par.
ents at Culbertson. "Bill" found IL
was unnecessary to have an opera
tion. He Is feeling much improved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

THE LOCAL MARKET

Mrs. Ed Koser was hostess to tn
members of her bridge club last FIR
day evening.
Mrs. r. W. Dieky of Daleview wa
admitted to the hospital Monday TO
medical attention.
Charlotte Bennett. who teache.
near Redstone. spent the week a
her home in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barsness Of
Medicine Lake were here on business
Monday.
S. c. Faaborg was a business caller
in the county seat Wednesday from
his home at Medicine Lake.
one-third off on all rubbers at
Johns0n's Store.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the church parlors.
Mrs. Chauncey Jackson was hostess.
Charley Madsen, brother of sheriff
Madsen, was in from his farm in
the Archer country last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. lack Gibbons and
child were up from Reserve Sunday,
visiting friends. While here lack at.
tended a Democratic meeting.
Andrew LELAND, Sheridan county
representative. was a business caller
IN the county seat Saturday. The
Herald acknowledges a pleasant call
Hans Hanson was among the many
visitors IN this city from Outlook last
Saturday, While in town he made a
special visit TO the allotment office.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rose
q daughter Monday morning of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose live II
miles east OF Medicine Lake.
Elmer Z. Rasmussen was a busj.
ness caller in the county seat last !
Monday, from his home in the Dag
mar community. ;
Among those from Antelope trans
acting business here Monday were r. !
hanson, G. Y. Hanson, ". w. :
clark and Arthur Anderson. :
You will find dresses for all occa- a
at Johnson's Store. y
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klofstad Of
layInond are the proud parents of s.
,aDy daughter born to them at the d
5enson home Wednesday, March 81. v
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Johnson and +,
laughter Leone of Scobey were Wis.
tors at the Martin Nelson home
sunday OF this week. I'll
caTl and Andrew Lundberg of n
ne Dagmar country were in town II
tuesday OF this week, attending 60 AZ
egal business.
Gerhard johnson of Redstone was A
boxing after business here Wednes. tn
az. While in town he maze M
hort call at the Herald office. he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
RABBIT HUNT AT TWO TREE

A rabbit drive will be held SIM
day, March rs. at Two Tree1Yne
hunters are asked to meet at q point
t~nree-fourths of a mile west OF the
Two Tree school at 800 O'Clock.
Bring clubs. lunch and cups.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

5. c. Faaborg was a business caller
In the county seat Wednesday from
his home at Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH

e. G. Tjomsland. Pastor
Easter services at Redstone at II
a, m. n at Wanso at 200 D. m. pro
vioed weather and roads permit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-22

Charlotte Bennett. who teaches
near R~edstone. spent the week at
her home in Plentywood.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

ticated leaf is spread out evenly, pat
ted carefully with the feet, and
added to until another mushroom bed
Is started. Nearby you can see tiny
white specks covering a bed of the
leaves, button mushrooms As soon
as the little mushrooms have devel-
oped enough to have the right food
value for the babies in the nursery
and kindergarten, close by, they are
neatly clipped of by the sharp.
blade-like jaws Of the nurse ant, and
after the mushroom has been well
chewed and mixed with digestive
juices, it is given to the hungry in
fant.
These mushrooms, II let grow to
full maturity, are large and very de-
Gcious. OF course, the ants want
only the tiny ones. and once mush-
room bed has been started it is so
well taken care of that it is in con-
slant operation.
Where there are a million or more
ants 10 be fed, the growers take no
chances on having any of their peo-
pie go hungry, A tree has been de-
foliated in one day by these tireless
workers. When supply is at hand
they do not delay gathering it in.
Procrastination is unknown in the ant
world.
(Copyright. 1934)