davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
EEKs BEET

The EIks meetings last Tuesday
Was featured by entertainment and
refreshments.
Two entertainers from the Cavern
Cafe OF Nogales. Sonora, through
the courtesy Of Nick Nerson. put on
several numbers for the members Of
the lodge which were highly receiv-
ed. The Mavericks band also rem
dered several amusing and popular
numbers after which the lodge ad-
journed to the recreation rooxn for
refreshmeZat9.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
News
q sF-;----------SS F;;--------SS
ELGN-SONOITA

The Elgin Community Club mem
bers are entertaining their husbands
families and house guests, with a
party in the club house Saturday
mite,
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

AGr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Adams en-
tertajred at dinner Sunday, their
guests being: Mr. and Mrs. Sho-
walter Of Patagonia, EAr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brad n and children of Pa
tagonla' Roy Adams. Nogales, Gayei
Bender and Mrs. Dolores Wright of
Tucson.
MRS. Cna5. T. Davis entertained
the 5onoita Sewing Circle wedres-
day afternoon.
Elbert Brooks and s!gfred Swan
son were business Visitors ~ n7o<-or
eS Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. schock son
Leslie and Mrs. Eyza johnson were
visitors in Noga:es Saturdav
MS. Cti1lt.2ra Zimmerman was
1cSVe53 20 B birthday dinner at her
home Saturday evening. Her guests
were Mr.. ard Mrs. H. Il. Cnristeu-
sen and Mr. ard MRS. Ceci! Hon
mas and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P,4tglara Of no
gales are spending 8 few days visit
ing Mr.. Put0sEns daughter. Mrs.
Lyle Sprung.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and Clyde
Shields znotored to Ncgales Monday
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
FHE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND
FOE THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRLZ.
In the Matter Of che Estate Of
FRANK SAWYER, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR AUTHORITY TO ACCEPT
CASH AND BONDS OF HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
m PAYMENT OF THE BALANCE
OWING BY E. HERBERT UPON
THE PURCHASE PRICE OF REAL
ESTATE AND TO CONVEY SAID
REAL ESTATE TO SAID E. HER
BERT.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a hearing Of the petition Of
Southern Trust Company, as Ad-
n1inistratOr with the Will Annexed
Of the Estate of Frank Sawyer. de-
ceased, for an order authorizing said
Administrator to accept cash and
bonds OF Home Owners Loan Cor
poration in payment Of the balance
owing upon the purchase price Of
certain real estate and TO complete
the contract for the sale Of said
real estate entered into by said
Frank Sawyer in his lifetime and
by said E. Herbert. will be had in
the Court Room Of the above nam
ed Superior Court. In the Court
House, in the City Of Nogales. San
ta Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
at the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. on
Monday. the 9Th day Of July, 1895,
at which time and place all persons
interested in said estate may ap-
pear and contest such petition.
Said real property to be conveyed
IS described as follows:
Beginning 30 the southeast
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
y LEGAL
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Crnz County. State of Ari-
goS3~
NO. 29I2
Action brought III she Superior
court of Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County Of Santa Cruz in
the office Of the Clerk Of the said
Superior Court.
GROVER MARSTELI.Ef2. Plaintiff,
VS..
JAMES e. COCHRAN and the TN
known heirs Of JAMES E. COCH-
RAN, Deceased, Defendants.
m TfEN NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA TO JAMES e. COCH-
RAN and the unknown heirs OF
JAMES E. COCHRAN. Deceased,
Uefeodarlts. Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
culred to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff IN the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County. State
Of Arizona, and answer the Com
pla!ut therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County. within twenty days af-
Ger the service upon you Of this
Summons, if served in this said
County. or IN al other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day Of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
seal Of the Superior Court ;
Of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, this 23ti day Of
May, A D. 1885.
CSEAL)
ROBT E. LEE
Clerk Of the said Superior
Court.
Z. O'Keefe. Deputy Clerk.
(1st. Pub. 6-D
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
RHTYS A BUICK

Attorney Duane Bird is the proud
owner Of g. new S-passenger Buick
sedan purchased from the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jan2es Parker.
daughters, Jewel and Mrs. Edgar
Arbuckle, were F{ogales visitors Wed
Ge5day.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Edward LeGendre. sons Ed
ward, Jr.. and Pierce, left Tuesday
morning for Canyon, Texas, where
they viii visit Mrs. LeGecdre's par
erts and brothers.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

n. L. Houston vas 8 business visit
CT in NogaieS the first Of the week
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Wnl. Anderson and son VIII
liam. Jr., rnitored to NogaleS Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

FOR SALE - House car. call st
family Transient Camp. Qt)
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
MIKE SHESTKO IN
RADIOOPERATOR

Mike Shestko Is i'll receipt Of no
tice that he has passed his radio
examination and is now a licensed
radio operator
This will increase the number Of
Nogales operators to five as two
other Nogalians, F.. E. Westerland,
and GLADDEN. Elliot, also became
licensed operators this month.
Other local operators are: William
Haddock, Al Helms, and Dale 2.
Dorothy. .xad
Two carloads Of Chevrolets were
unloaded Wednesday and Thursday
by the Cheshire Br%thers Motor
Company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

AIr. and Mrs. A. T. Love, son Dat-
bert and daughter Dora, left Friday
for California wher they Will spend
the summer
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Clerk of the said Superior Court
lst Pub. 6-29t
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

EEOBI z. LEE
Clerk Of the said Superior
Court.
x. OKeefe. Deputy Clerk.
(1st. Pub 6-D
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
EARLY new SALEM
MERCHANT STRICKEN
Rites for w. Il. Mann, Heart
Disease Victim, Set for 2
P. N. Sunday

Funeral services for w. II. Mann,
u, pioneer New Salem merchant. and
former member Of the state railroad
commission, who died at his home
from heart disease, will be held at 2
p. M. Sunday. from the German
Evangelical church at New Salem.
Rev. A. O. Mann will officiate.
He came to North Dakota In 1883.
settling at New Salem where he
established the first creamery west
Of the Missouri. After several years
he operated q trading post which sub.
sequently became the Mann Mer-
camille store.
Active In civic affairs. Mann was 4
member Of the council and the school
board. Starting in 1908 he served
eight years as state railroad commits
sioner.
He leaves his widow and seven chill
dren, including Fred Mann and Mrs.
Erwin r. 0ruger, Bismarck: Henry
Mann. Olive, CALI: Otto Mann, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. A. H. 0rauer,
ahawauo, Wis: Miss Lena Mann.
Grover, Colo, and Paul Mann, Fargo.
There are 10 grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
LAVAL PRESSES FOR
STIFFENED ATTITUDE
TOWARD GERMANY
British Spokesman Hopes to
Moderate French Refusal
to Talk With Germany
DIPLOMATS TO SEEK UNITY
Conference May Find Ground
work Laid for Old System
Of Two Armed Camps

Paris. March 23.-(R-Foreign Min
lister Pierre Laval warned Britain and
Italy Saturday that Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler may follow up his rear
mament Of Germany with territorial
demands, Is the three power conver-
sations opened at the foreign office.
Laval sought to pull together the
three power front from which Eng
land appeared to be Shying, by sound
ing the warning to Capt. Anthony
Eden, British Lord privy seal. and
Fulvio Suvich, Italy's undersecretary
for foreign affairs.
The three powers representatives
discussed the groundwork Of policies
that may divide Europe into the old
system Of two armed camps. or gath
Ter all nations into mutual defense
against an aggressor, as the result Of
the reich's decision to rearm.
France and Britain admittedly dif-
fer on tactics, but Laval, in private
talks with Eden and Suvich, tried to
smooth out the difficulties prior to
the formal opening Of thsT talks at
ll:l5 Z. m.
The diplomats, assembled to dis
cuss policies prior to the visit Of Brit.
ish Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
to Hitler In Berlin. talked over the
problems even during lunch In an ad-
joining room 1T the foreign office.
Laval was eager through Eden to
stiffen the attitude Of Sir John to-
ward Hitler.
The young Lord Privy Seal. how
ever, sought to moderate the French
refusal to talk with Germany, even
though q four power conference, un-
til after the League Of Nations coun-
ell passes on the French protest Of
German violation Of the Versailles
treaty.
Laval is understood to have told
Eden that France is unalterably op-
posed to any discussion on the return
Of Memel or any other, territory, to
the reich. q question. Ee French ex-
pected Hitler to raise in Berlin with
the British foreign secretary.
As the conversations proceeded
France moved to transfer to the
Rhine area half Of the garrisons now
stationed on the Italian border.
A common front was sought by all
Of the diplomats but France already
Is committed on the negotiation OF
. pact with Russia. for which Laval
will 70 to Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
ISOLATION
limited AS POWERS
PLAN arms POLICY
Sir John Simon Tells Parliament
Nation Cannot Indulge In
Foreign ouarreIs

London, March 23.-(R-A hint Of
British isolation from continental
quarrels appeared on the turbulent
European scene Saturday as Sir John
Simon, foreign secretary, prepared for
his momentous talks with Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler in Berlin.
Sir John himself, in q speech TO
constituents In the spen Valley near
Leeds Friday night said. I'VE can
not indulge in every sort Of foreign
adventure over ell the world or pledge
our activity to everybody's quarrel"
The foreign secretary previously
told the House Of Commons Britain
has no enthusiasm for special pacts
and insisted he was not contemplate
ing . special agreement with any M
ton.
Nevertheless Simon awaited the
draft Of questions Italian, French and
British officials framed In Paris Sat-
urday which he is expected TO put
to Hitler. These In effect, are ex-
pected to demand whether Germany
intends to enter or remain outside Of
. new system Of security for Europe.
The original plans for the conver.
sations between Simon, Capt. Anthony
Eden. Lord Privy, Seal, and Hitler,
called for q discussion Of the Anglo
French proposals for security and the
Of the part five Of the
Versailles treaty relating to military
matters In return for reich partici-
patton In . security system.
0ermany's action In announcing .
conscript army was followed by IN
announcement Of her willingness to
discuss the original proposals.
The British hope that this desire
on the part Of Germany means that
. satisfactory solution Of the whole
problem still is possible.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, former for
eign secretary, told an audience IN
Birmingham that the same spirit
which plunged Europe into war and
caused not only her enemies. but the
world, to affix to her the guilt Of
the great war" stu ttrobs In Ger
many.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
SOLUTION Is FOUND
TO SPELLING PUZZLE

Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 23.-(H
After stumbling through three
ways Of spelling her first name
and two for her last. Catherine
Donis, key witness in the
murder case trial Of Mrs. Gladys
Gibson Of Dickinson, Saturday ex-
planned the difficulty by stating
that AL were correct"
She said she spells her name
variously as Catherine, Katharine
and Kathryn while part Of her
family spell the surname Donis
and others DonniS.
At the last hearing for her
brothers on charges Of kidnapping
her, reporters adopted "Catherine
Douis" - the spelling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
NOTED TEST. Pilot
CRASHES TO DEATH
James 4. Collins Fails to Bring
Plane Out Of 40O.Mile an
Hour Power Dive

Farmingdale. N. r, March 23,-(R
james H. Collins, noted test pilot Of
military airplanes, has made his last
power dive"
Screaming earthward at more than
400 miles IN hour, he Strengthened
out . new 0rumanu fighting ship
with snap which he knew from ex-
perience would leave him momentar-
lily unconscious. He had told friends
1t would be his last dive before taking
up the quiet life Of IN aviation
writer.
But the engine and propeller tore
loose from the plane. The craft spun
more than . mile and Z half 70 the
ground. carrying Collins to his death.
Collins. s.. Was m army-trained
flier. He had been Z classmate Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh at Brooks and
Kelly Fields, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Snow and Rain Aid
Prospect for Crop

TOP sou IN Burleigh county viii
b moist to an average depth Of
one foot g . result o3 fridays
rain and snow. recording TO Q. w.
Roberts. federal meteorolog ist
here. This, he said. win insure
the early growth Of grass and =
enough % start . crop.
Recent tests, made at level
places n = different fields. shew-
Cd moisture to an average depth
Of 10 inches. The IL of an inch
Of moisture recorded Friday win
send the moisture down another
two inches. he said.
The 500 Line railroad reported
that 1.lO inches Of moisture was
recorded at Falkirk, near Wash
burn. Points both moth and south
o6 there reported lighter precipi-
tation. The rain and snowfall
decreased rapidly betNeen VIII
ton md DiaGnasclk
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Filipinos Step Nearer
Dream, of independence
President Roosevelt Approves
Recently Drafted lnsu-
lar Constitution

Washington. Marka 23.-R-A
flourish Of President aoosevelt,s pen
Saturday brouglH philippine inde.
pendence another step nearer reali-
zation.
Surrounded by Philippine and Unit
ed States officials. the president ap-
proved the recently drafted insular
constitution.
That marked the last action neces-
sary by the United States for the
establishment Of home-rule govern
ment In Manila on November Is.
To the assembled officials, Mr..
Roosevelt announced that he would
nominate Claro M. Recto to be q JUS
tice OF the supreme court Of tho Phil
ipptne Islands 'in recognition Of his
able services as president Of the
Philippine constitutional convention. !"
The president added:
I an happy to state that the con.
stttution submitted to me upon behalf
Of the Philippine constitutional con.
vention with certification under the
Tydinss-McDuffie independence act
conforms with the provisions Of the
act.
Gives People Controa
I'm the event Of ratification Of this
constitution, the authority granted to
the commonwealth government win
permit exercise by the Philippine
people Of general control, subject to
only : few important exceptions Of
their local affairs.
During the period Of the common-
wealth, there will remain with the
government authority commensurate
With and necessary for or appropri-
ate to the ultimate responsibilities Of
sovereignty. -
Recto viii be nominated to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Justice Thomas A. Street, effective
May /. 1895.
Ten years hence, under commit
ments Of the act passed just I year
ago by congress, the Philippine re-
public Is to be established, but Sat-
urday's formality was accompanied
BY some indication that this final
separation from the United States
might Be postponed.
Praising the constitution, the presi-
dent certified it, acceptability to Gov
ernor General Frank Murphy, and
then congratulated Manuel L. Que
ION, president Of the Philippine sen
ate and considered tho probable first
prestdent Of the commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Soviets Sell Rights
In Chinese Railroad

Harbin. Manchuria. March H.
H-Nanchoukuos fiye-colored flag
was hoisted Saturday along 1.071
miles Of the Chinese Eastern railway.
signalixine Soviet Russia'S relinquish-
ment Of It, part share In the road.
The deal Tor the railway was COM
pleted when Gen. Ting Shihyuan.
Nanchoukuan ambassador to Tokyo.
handed Koustantin Yurene1. the
Soviet Ambassador. check for a.
$4,000 yen. The yen is currently
quoted at about 27.0 cents)
The railroad was sold for 10000
900 yen, of which two.thirds may BE-
paid Ia goods during the next three
years. Nanchoukuo also has asreed
TO pay retiring allowances and PEN
Sions for the more than 5000 Soviet
employees Of the railway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
PRESS
BONUS LEGISLATION
FOR SENATE ACTION
Passage BY Small Margin With
Presidential Veto Seen
40 Certain

Warrington. Mar. 23-(R)-Jubilant
supporters Of the bonus, flushed with
Z sweeping house victory, made their
plans Saturday to move on the SEN
ate. Despite the Roosevelt admins
trationS opposition. they expressed
every confidence they would win
again. and place upon an unwilling
presidents desk q bill calling for Inn
mediate payment Of $4,000, ,O00, 900 to
World War veterans.
Private polls indicated they would
succeed and that the senate, by Q mar
now margin. also would vote the
bonus. Whether It would choose the
Patman new currency bill remained
to be determined. What would hap
pen after . presidential veto also was
for the future to decide. Administra-
tion men have been predicting the
senate would uphold Q veto.
President Roosevelt made no COM
ment on the bonus. though his re-
marks Friday on taxation recalled his
warning that for every dollar above
budget estimates congress spends, It
should provide . dollar Of revenue
through new taxation.
With . Whoop. Democrats and Re-
publicans joined Friday to deal two
blows ct President Roosevent. first IN
approving the bonus and second. In
voting to pay with newly printed
money. The final vote for the Pat
man bill containing these provisions
was 3l8 to 80.
Roosevelt leaders In the senate do
not look for . direct and conclusive
test on the issue for at least SIX
weeks. Chairman Harrison (D-Miss)
Of the finance committee said "rea-
sonable" hearings would be held. At
present his committee Is tied up with
NRA hearings.
Indications were that II q compro-
mise Is to be proposed, based on pay
.ng off veterans In actual need, It
would not be made ct least until after
the senate finance committee has
concluded hearings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

G. H. Starke and A. NJ. Kuhfeld
counsel for Joseph, Saturday asked
for q change Of venue. and the case
was returned to Justice Clemens. The
state announced 1t viii take q change
OF venue from Justice Clemens court
and place It in district court before
Judge r. q. Mcfarland at 2 p. m.
next Friday.
Catherine Is m important witness
in the pending murder trial of Mrs.
Gladys Gibson, Dickinson charged
with the staying Of her husband, Ma
thaniel. The Donis family lives at
Dickinson, also. although Catherine
had been staying ct the Smithberger
home awaiting the trial.
The case became more complicated
when r. p. Chase. etutsman county
states attorney. announced Jerome
had made confession, turning states
evidence.
Jerome,s alleged confession was
made after q conference with his
mother, Mrs. John Donis Of Dickin-
son. who has been In jamestown all
day. His confession was q written
statement and he indicated he would
waive examination when he was
brought into justice court.
He admitted, according to Chase,
that his sister had not gone volun-
tarily to Dickinson with the brothers,
but that force was employed to COM
pei her to enter the automobile in
which she was taken to Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

the watchful European scene
that mo sensational developments
are expected from the Simon
visit, the purpose Of which Is pri-
marily to clear the air and remove
stubborn prejudices."
The thorny Memel, and other
territorial questions, for instance,
are not to be touched upon in the
Simon Hitler talks, according to
one informant.
Nobody here will for one mo-
ment question Simon's favorable
disposition or his goodwill TO
come to an understanding" the
governments mouthpiece. Diplo-
matische Politische Korrespon-
denz. observed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
BRILLIANT CLASS B
CONTESTANTS TObE
MATCHED IN FINALS
Mortherners Defeat Braves, 81
to q, in Hard Fought
Battle in Morning
WAHPETON BEATS lAKERS
Title Fight Promises to b Sen.
sationaI; Teams Of Equal
Strength
WAHPET0N BEATS LAKERs
Additional sporting news
appears on page Is.

sr-~ S,~sS1a>nb ~oAu&l1eSa,.- rn>.- =
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ss.s. ~ :. 49, .~....s.t 49, o., ~ -. sss., =. W
80. S t,s, - ~. ..S T.s sSn..ss,, ~ ~ '.n ~...
~. '.e'A s'4'o1 o"".
!ne TWO teams were the ciaas OF the
tho finals, the Grafton Northern
ers, last years Class b cham
pions, eliminating - stubborn Man
dan five In the opening semi. final
game, - to n, and the Wahpeton
csgers smotherins . plucly Devils
Lake uuint, % 70 q. under . dasslins
passing attack and stellar Defensive
play.
w,.r +h> s,r., ,,h,e.,. ~. -,
h,o-.r ana ths ne~ stefs ehsmnio,,s
,,.v. % ,ssr , .rcSrsd ~. 49, . - No. "a ;,,t.r
e.t,,,. - 49,. s - 1scrt,, nsrote 80 hesrst-
% s,s,I sr,,s,s % ~, =; ~. s... - -r;ttsn
~ n..,... . ,s.,.... - 4. ~. t,.s oSs,,.s- .. r;s+r
-, ~ ..s.~ [ s,...,s =. s.' 49,. 80 | ~ ~
.Ms. .r.S -. *."s s .Ss.s.S ~. ~ ~" 80 ~ .,...1 |
e....e. 80 ~. - -. ...s.... ~ ~ ~. =.
s.s A. o % v.'.y y. ~ ,s1N .s.. : i s'....s. -. -
~ IA @ ...v1 ~ - ~ 80 ,.... = HaA''s
sras = ~ Sts y " ..,s.s:N ~ u.:.ei ...,. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
TREEbELT LOCATION
IN STATE CHANGED
1urloigh Excluded Under New
Plan as Outlined BY Wash.
ington 70 z. z. Cobb

AGinot, N. D., March 23.-ReA
change Of location In North Dakota
of the government shelterbelt, where
by the belt win b moved east and
thus entirely eliminate the counties
Of Bottineaal. Renville, Ward. Nc
Henry. Mclean, Sheridan and Bur
leigh on the western border, has been
announced.
''This change WAS no doubt made
in order to assure = more uniform
success OF the strips than would occur
should the trees be planted where the
normal annual precipitation u sub
ject to . great deviation" said +. T.
Cobb, Bottineau, director Tor North
Dakota.
The east border Of the belt now In
cludes al Of Dickey and Il Moure
counties q before, half Of Barnes.
AL Of 0riggs. Nelson. Benson. RAM
sey, Cavalier and the west part Of
Walsh. Cobb said.
A letter received by Cobb from the
central Office at Lincoln. Neb., gave
him the limits Of the shelterbelt pro-
ject . they have been finally set IN
oS WaShington.