davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928, 1929; 1930; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1884; and 1885; on Mo- 19 Bench, Second Tier Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of AL aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. S. C. Al as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publi5h-July 10; IF; "A; 3l: Aug ust 2; 14; 2l; 28; September 4; II; 1925 October ?, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

Continued From Page One June and are everywhere present until well into July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Fairbanks Fighting Mosquitoes-F.E E.
 Company Busy onIt

Continued From Page One June and are everywhere present until we'll into July
 Fly Short Distances
 The mosquitoes of the first divi- sion are capable of flying only rela- lively short distances. Those of the second division appear to have ex- ceptionally long flight ranges. For this reason the control measures so far found effective by the Fairbanks Exploration Company have been di- rected at the 'short-flight range di- vision It has been found that if all small pools of standing water within a quarter mile of working places be covered with thin film of diesel oil at the time when the larvae be- gin to shed their skins and pupae emerge, the crop of mosquitoes ap- bearing during the first three weeks of June is sufficiently reduced to warrant the expense of the oiling. Although these measures may also reduce the numbers of 'long-flight range mosquitoes, the results on this type are not very gratifying
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisemcnts will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1;30 PM of the day of insertion-.The Nome Daily Nugget.
, 1935-01-13
MURRAY MOVES
FROM MANSION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. IL. Hi-
Apparently declining to use the
mansion a second longer
than the four years the constitu-
ton permits an Oklahoma COVER
nor TO hold office. William II. Muir
ray Saturday moved out of the res
idence to make way for his success
SCR. Z. w. Marland.
A fine point a involved. Muir
ray was inaugurated January II,
1891. under the provision In the con-
stitution providing for q governor
to take office the second Monday In
January.
Marland's inaugural win not take
place until Monday morning. jan
uary IA. giving Murray four years
and two days In office.
Murray. however. viii not spend
the last two days Of his tempestu-
GUS term In the governors MANSION.
He moved out Saturday morning
and will reside In a downtown hotel
until the inaugural Of Marland.
The mansion will be unoccupied
Saturday and Sunday. Marland will
not arrive in Oklahoma City until
Sunday morning. He has reserved
rooms for himself. Mrs. Marland
and his sister. Mrs. I. M. Ritten-
house of New York and Philadelp-
phia. in a downtown hotel.
, 1935-01-13
Plans
Civic Improvements

The Matamoros city commission
headed by Mayor r. Munguia c..
held its first official meeting 70
discuss improvement plans for the
border city, Friday night at the
Matamoros city hall.
Mayor Munguia announced that
the city had bought a new truck
and two wagons and teams to be
added to the garbage collecting
equipment now in operation. The
wagons will be used to get TO places
in rainy weather trucks are unable
TO reach.
Plans also were discussed for the
addition Of another floor to the
Municipal Market (Juarez market).
According 70 plans presented at the
meeting. the lower floor Of the mar
ket would be remodeled for COM
plete installation OF sanitary drink
ing fountains. and toilets. while the
second floor would be equipped with
hygienic equipment for the preser-
vation and sale OF meats and pro-
duce.
Plans also we're discussed for buy
ing modern equipment for the Mat
amoros water distributing system.
II Is roped TO pave most OF the
MatamoroS streets.
, 1935-01-13
Mary Staying
In S~eclusion,
Denies Romance

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ~. CP- Mary
Pickford, screen star. remained in
secluSion Saturday as Hollywood
sought TO link her name romantical-
ly with Buddy Rogers. former film
star who now Is an orchestra lead
or in London.
Miss Pickford obtained a divorce
Thursday from Douglas Fairbanks,
swashbuckling hero OF many a cell
luloid drama.
Although reports persisted in Hol-
lywood that a romance exists be-
tween Miss Pickford and Rogers, the
stars personal representative took IL
upon himself TO deny there was any,
thing TO the stories. already denied
bv Rogers and his father.
Miss Pickford and Rogers are lust
good friends" the representative
said. She has known Rogers and
his family for many years. but there
certainly is no possibility of a TO-
nance between the two"
From London Rogers said the re-
ports were AL news to me-"
Meanwhile. Fairbanks. in St. Nor
III. Switzerland. was silent about the
divorce. The actor would not dis
cusS Lady Ashley Of England, in
whose company he has been since
going TO Europe. Fairbanks was
named correspondent by Lady Ash
leys titled husband who recently
obtained a divorce.
, 1935-01-13
.Perils Of Home To
Be Sermon Subject

"A special feature OF the Sunday
evening service at the First Metho-
dist church will be the discussion
OF the subject. Some OF the Perils
OF the American Home" The pastor.
Rev. O. @. Grove will discuss Trial"
or "Companionate Marriage" as a
remedy for stopping the disastrous
record the nation has been writ
ing during the last 10 years.
He states that the discussion will
be based upon the national. state
and county records as shown for
the past five years. He has secured
the figures for Cameron county di-
rect from the county records at the
courthouse, and for this particular
occasion.
Among the questions that will be
raised Is. Should a divorce be
granted for any other reason than
marital infidelity?" Should a di-
vorced person be required to re-
main unmarried for at least a year
before marrying again." and others
of vital importance.
The service begins with a musi-
cal program at 1880. The pastor cor
daily invites the general public To
attend this service.
, 1935-01-13
CHURCH SCHOOL
ISSUES CREDITS


HARLINGEN, Jan. II. = A to-
tai Of 50 credits were issued Friday
night at the close Of the Standard
Leadership Training School Of the
Methodist churches Of the Lower
Valley held in the Methodist church
In Harlingen this week.
The choir of the Hariingen Meth
odist church under direction Of Pro-
lessor David Ormesher, gave a short
musical program at the closing ses-
sion Of the school.
Teachers In the school were w.
w. Jackson. president of Westmor-
land college, San Antonio; DR.. G.
w. Hall Of the Wesley Bible Chair.
University Of Texas. ard Rev. G. Z.
Bludworth. pastor First Methodist
church OF Weslaco.
Credits were given as follows:
christianity and Race Relations"
Professor w. w. Jackson, president
Of Westmoorland college, San An
tonic. instructor: Miss Katherine
Bader. Brownsville: Mrs. George L.
Hardeman, Miss Ruth Thompson
and Miss Mary Sue Shelly Of Haflin-
gen: Miss Opal Robbins and STAN
ley Simon Of Primera; Miss Floy
Roots, San Benito: and Rev. w. c.
Drake Of Los Fresnos. total OF 8
certificates).
Formation OF the Canon" Rev.
G. w. Bludworth. pastor Weslaco
Methodist church. instructor: Rev.
s. G. Dunn, Mrs II. A. Doan, Mrs.
o. K. Cause, Katherine Mayfield. @.
r. Edwards, M. II. Cause, Mrs. z,
L. Ramsey and Mrs. Marian Borg
Of San Benito; Rev. Leslie A.
Boone. q. w. McKenna and Mrs. ID
z. Ewing. Of Harlingen; and Rev. j.
G. Wilson. La Feria.
THE Home in Society" or The
Christian Family" DR.. c. w. Hall OF
the Wesley Bible chair. Austin. in
s~tructor: Rev. j. w. Allbrittenr
Mrs. Elaine Crowell and Mrs. F,
<. Fisher. Of Raymondville; Tom b
Bowman, Mrs. Tom B. Bowman,
Mrs. Lena @. Huling. Mrs. +. d
Nance. r. M. Patterson, Mrs. Nathan
Powell, Miss Mabel Scheide. Mrs
II. A. ferguson, HarIlllBen. rev. "a
G. Bell. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder OF
Santa Rosa; Mrs. G. Z. Bludwortn
Mrs. r. w. Glass, Rev. +. Z. Lud-
wig, Mrs Fred j. Robertson and
Mrs. p. o. Stolz, Of Weslaco; Prof
Z. M. Bowman, Rev. o. G. Grow
Brownsville; Mrs Maggie A. Dunn
Mrs. Fred Hartman. Mrs. Pat Muir
ply and c. +. Pyrtle, san Benito;
Rev. Fleming L. Marvin, Lyford'
Mrs. A. J. Pope and Mrs. J. c. VII
son. La Feria; and Rev E. "A. Hunt
er, presiding elder Of the Browns
Vile district, Brownsville
Two other Standard Training
Schools were held in the Brownsville
District this week also, one al
Edinburg where so certificates were
issued on Friday night and the other
at Bishop which resulted in an adoi'
tional 40 credits, making a total FOL
the district this week CT l45. Christ
ian culture institutes held at Nc
Allen and Donna recently added still
, 1935-01-13
sha, Wisconsin. gone to San Ben

osha, Wisconsin. gone to San Ben
ito.
January tourists: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred R. Stroop. Temple. Texas, gone:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Glazner. An
son. Texas. gone: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Yesrgan. Raymondville.
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carter.
Denver. Colo. here: Mr.. and Mrs.
" II. Johnson. Cheyenne Wells.
Colo. here; Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Hainsworth and family. Gridler.
Illinois: Lewis Winegarner. Deca-
tur. illinois. here: Sam Sorrell. Ray
mond. Ill, gone; Mae Seward. RAY
mond. Ill. gone: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
O. Seward. Raymond. Ill; John Sc
ward. Houston. Texas: r.. j. Wood,
Chicago Ill. here: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Sheldon. National AYR. Iowa. here:
Harvey Durkell. FL Rapids, Mich.
here; Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Kothe.
Aitkin. Mimi. here: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Smith. Batavia. N. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Rechsteiner, Lowell.
Ohio.
, 1935-01-13
Port Water Mains
Work Is Speeded Tn

Rapid progress Is now being made
in laying the l6-inch water main
from the city OF Brownsville to the
Brownsville port turning basin.
approximately 1000 feet OF pipe
have been placed. according to 3.
+. Williams. PWA ENGINEER super
viSing the port work here.
The ditch digging machine has
been working along Palm Boulevard,
and will make more rapid Roadway
as soon as II gets past the city
limits.
, 1935-01-13
Texas Shows Much
Fair But Little
Excellent Lands

small spot east Of San Antonio and
in scattered sections along the Gulf
coast.
The southwest quarter Of the state
was included In pasture unsuitable
for crops while the best pasturage
was shown TO be In the western half
Of the Panhandle and the area about
Houston and Galveston.
While the figures showed that
Texas was far behind other states
in excellent lands" they revealed
that the state had more land In the
next lower classification than any
other state and had more than three
times the acreage Of any other state
in the tabulation OF fair" land.
Two large sections were shown in
a map as having farm units too
small to provide adequate family
living and for soil maintenance. One
rather narrow. stretched from the
northeast corner of the state to q
point close to San Antonio; the 9TH
er started near the Red River east
of Wichita Falls and spread out to
the south about as far as Llano
county or the east and Runnels
county on the west. Another such
sector included the eastern half of
the Plains and Panhandle.
In addition. more than one mil
lion acres were determined as sub
ject to some form Of soil erosion.
The Rio Grande watershed has So
92l .265 acres in that category. West
Texas 32.887 .276 and the Arkansas
and Red Rivers to the north 49,
03l. 702. Moderate sheet erosion
and some Outlying" was described
as the major element OF West Texas
and serious sheet and gully erosion"
as the principal problem OF the Rio
Grande Valley.
To illustrate the profitable soil
erosion work already accomplished,
the committee presented TO the
sources board a page Of diagrams
concerning a i00-acre tract in Smith
county. II showed that 10 acres
had been retired from cultivation,
sheet erosion had been controlled
entirely by strip cropping. seeding
new type terraces, contour farming
and contour furrowing; soil saving
dams had controlled gullies on ga
acres; all pastures had been reseed-
ed and contour furrowed, nine fields
were ~rearranged for efficient hand
ling and cropping.
Only a small area in the south
half Of the eastern part OF the state
was recommended for permanent re-
tirement from arabic farming. A
larger area spreading to the north,
west and south OF that sector was
shown to have half OF its farms fall
ing TO produce 81 900 worth Of pro-
ducts in 1929.
The committee said that Texas
had an irrigated area Of 1897
acres in 1929. l,l77,4l5 acres where
1850 enterprises were capable OF do
ing that work and an additional irri-
gable area OF 100000 acres. Most
OF the land in this latter classifi-
cation could be irrigated at a cost
OF less than 500 an acre.
Another table revealed that Texas
had zoos units Of 40 acres each in
existing irrigated enterprises for
farm settlement.
, 1935-01-13
e-Appointed
Auditor For County

l. OBryan has been re-appointed
TO the position Of Cameron county
auditor for another two-year term
ny Judge George c. Westervelt of
the Criminal District court and
Judge A. M. Kent Of the l03 Dis
trict court.
Prior to becoming county auditor
OBryan served as evaluator in the
tax assessors office, succeeding
Henry Shelton. Sr.. in the auditors
office two years ago.
The appointment Of the auditor
rests between the two judges of the
district courts. and both voted in
favor Of Organs disappointment.
, 1935-01-13

another 80 credits making q grand
total for the district this conference
year Of ITS training awards In the
line Of Christian education. rhe dis
trict board Of Christian education
plans q training class In every
church In the entire district before
end Of the fiscal year. Oct. 20. at
least three other standard training
schools and at least six vacation
Bible schools. making one OF the
most comprehensive training pro-
grams in the history Of the church
In the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
, 1935-01-13
Mexican Fruit
Flies Found In
Many Orchards
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Jan. l2.-The num-
Der Of infested premises In the VAL
ley doubled during the past week. II
is shown in figures made public
by the Mexican fruit fly quarantine
of which p. A. Hoidale is the chief.
Infestations since last Saturday
Number 81. bringing the grand total
since discovery of the first fly In
November to AZ. Actual number OF
flies more than doubled because
more than one specimen vas found
on some Of the infested premises.
Adult flies were found as follows
during the week: Mission-1 mi. N.
E.. Q mi. N. f.. z mi. N. T.. Z mi. N.
2 Ia mi. z. McAllen-Hidalgo. z mi.
N. w. Edinburg-4 mi. w, 8 Ia mi.
N. r. Pharr-2 mi. S. w. g prem
ises). San Juan-3 mi. N. E, I mi.
N. z. (2). DONNA mi. s. w. 4 mi
N. w. weslaco|4 mi. s, 3 mi. s.
Harlingen-3-4 mi. N. San Benito-
2 mi S.
New glass traps. set out in l.400
groves throughout the Valley pro-
vide plant quarantine inspectors
with an accurate picture Of the
spread Of the fly north Of the bor-
der. They also remove from the
groves many flies before the eggs
for a new generation can be laid.
All infested properties are stripped
Of fruit and the trees sprayed.
All growers. regardless Of whether
they are near an infested grove or
not. are asked to bury all fallen
fruit In compliance with quarantine
regulations because such fruit Is
ideal host to the fly.
, 1935-01-13
Presbyterian Men
To Prepare Supper

Ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church will be the guests OF the
DR.. Bell Mems club at a supper and
special program Tuesday night. The
supper vii lbe prepared and served
by the men Of the church.
The special committee in charge
Of the supper is composed Of CLYDE
Tandy. chairman. w. H. Huffman.
and r. l. Brockman. A special pro-
gram Is being arranged by the CO.
presidents OF the club. II. NJ. Clark
and DR.. II. c. Sample.
DR.. Brooks !. Dickey OF San An
tonic will be the principal speaker
Of the evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
HaSsell and others from McAllen
will be special guests. The supper
will be served at 7 D. m. All adult
members of the congregation are
invited to attend.
, 1935-01-13
Well-K Riders
Will Enter Rodeo
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Jan. l2.-Riders
from over a wide r e will partic-
ipate in the rodeo at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at Ledbetter's ranch
four miles northeast Of San Benito.
Some OF those who have indicated
that they will participate n TEX"
Thomas and Denny Brown Of New
Mexico. Charley Whitney Of Har-
lingen. Tom Coleman and Charley
Johnson. Jr.. Of Raymondville: Bob
Asher OF Weslaco. Billy Bishop Of
North Dakota, Louis Soto Of Rio
Hondo and Marjorie Sawyer OF
Oakland.
A number Of new horses are being
brought In and Brahmas will be
used for bucking events.
blackberry Slim" johnson. who
has staged rodeos all over the Unit
ed States. is working with Mr.. Led
better on the Sunday events.
, 1935-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Rt- Al
though larger than any other state
In the Union. Texas was represented
in q report Of the land planning
committee OF the national resources
board Saturday as having less than
two per cent Of the country's excel
lent land" for staple crops.
The committee showed in maps
that the land in harvested crops in
Texas for the decade 1919 to 1929
had increased materially in the Pam
handle and In spots south Of Cor
pus Christi out had decreased in a
narrow sector In North Texas, in a
, 1935-01-13
Matamoros Begins
Cleanup Drives

Mayor r. Munguia G. Of Mata-
moros has issued a proclamation ask
ing the residents of the border city
to sweep their sidewalks and half Of
the street in front of their resi-
denceS each morning.
Sixth street. Matamoros' main
thoroughfare. was a busy scene Sat-
urday morning. as many people
could be een sweeping sidewalks
and the part of the street In front
OF their residences.
The street cleaning is being taken
as a sanitary measure.
, 1935-01-13
DOUBLE FOR
BRUNO FOUND

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-R-Ths
New York Post said Saturday Il
had learned that a nan bearing
q striking resemblance to Bruno
Richard HauptmEnn win be q sur
prise witness tor the defense In
the trial Of the man charged with
KIDNAPPING the Lindbergh baby.
The double the Post said. =
Robert Scanlon of Menlo Park, N
J.. who at the time OF the kidnap-
ing was a real estate man, and
was inspecting a piece OF property
near the Hopewell estate OF Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
This witness, according TO the
Post, Is prepared to testify he was
in the woods surrounding the Lind
bergh home and drove over roads
In that vicinity at about the time
Of the abduction
The Post said that Scanlon de-
cided to offer his testimony after
reading accounts of the trial at
Pennington. and when he recognized
that many Of the episodes described
bv Sourland residents who have
testified TO having seen Haupt-
mann near the I.ndbergh home had
happened to him.
, 1935-01-13

To a great many children whose
parents frequent the five-and-tens.
Santa Claus must have been Japa-
neSe.
, 1935-01-13

Huey Long not only is good as
a song writer. but he's made nearly
every one in Louisiana dance to his
tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
New Charity Plan
 Just A Racket

Waterbury's newest 'rack- et' came to light today
 Several days ago two welI- dressed young women called at the home of Q prominent Waterbury family and told the maid they'd lilse to see the lady of the house. When the housewife came, the two girls began . high pressure sales talk.
 HWe have a new charity plan," said one of the young ladies swcctly. "We have some articles for sale. We want you to buy them from us and then turn them back for use in an orphanage."
 The housewife, practical, asked: "Where is the orphan age?'
 "ICs the Bethlehem orphan- aee," answered the second of the young ladies, ''and it's lO- cated in Richmond county. That's 8 new county being laid out near Fairfield and Bridge port"
 The housewife, up on her history and civics, showed the young ladies to the door and called the Chamber of C0m- meFce.
 The Chamber, fin another patient bulletin today, warns the public to beware of sOlic- itOrs; not to give money or checks to strangers; and not without first calling the Cham- ber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
POLICIES CRUSADE
 NETTING RESULTS
Auto Drivers Provide Prin- cipal Business in Court
 This Morning

Motor vehicle cases came to the fore In city court today as the re- suit of the continuance of the po- lice drive against careless and dangerous operation of cars. A driver charged with operating while drunk was given a continu- ance, three drivers paid $5 for passing red lights while fourth alleged light passer was not in court and was given till tomorrow to appear.
 Joseph Maclerio, S7, of z0S El- liott avenue, was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen George McElligott and John Mcdonnell! after a minor accident on Grove street, and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. His case was continued till next Wednesday morning.
 Ernest Rocco, 23, of 29 Charles street was ordered by Patrolman Michael Karpelman to appear in court today to answer a charge of and Grand streets. It was claimed that the driver misunderstood the summons and the case was con- tinued a day.
 Nolles on payment of $5 were given to Fred Scinto of 693 Acad- emy avenue, Bridgeport; Stuart Wooding of 46 White Oak Lane; and James Singer of Barnum ave- nue, Bridgeport. All were arrested by Patrolman John Donahue