davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
MRS. P. A. RUDIO IS HOUSE
 GUEST, MIR. AND MRS. WYNN

Mrs. P. A. Rudio arrived in Ju- neau aboard the steamer A.eutian on Tuesday from her home in Los Angeles to visit with MT and Mrs. Grover c. Vim and their family for some time. Mrs. Rudio is a sister Of Mrs, Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
TO WAI..l,- ALL

Cannerv workers cn the NNrtn- western from Seattle to the Nakat packino Comranv plant at Water- farl included 2s persons. The plant aa,,ellntenaenE ls frltz Froncn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
THEORY GROWS LAD SECRETED
 IN HOME I OWN
Insurance Angle Revealed
 as Report Heard Abuctors Had Been Contacted
co. OFFICIALS NAMED
 AS INTERMEDIATES
Tension Relaxed in Meyer haeuser Case as Rumors
 Hint at Solution

TACOMA, May 30.--A source clcsc to the Weyerhaeuser fam fly revealed the ransom, q 5O- pound atack of federal reserve notes in specified denomina- tions, lay in secret hiding place here awaiting the kidnap- CTS report. It lent strength to tho runner there had been con- tact with the kidnapers yester- day and the parents assured their son iE alive and fafe.
 Preparation of the ransom money for early delivery also Is believed to indicate the g. year-oid boy, George. Is being held nearby and might be freed teddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

TACOMA, May 30-Belief that George Weyerhaeuser was kidnapped by local talent and has been se- creted here ever since he disappear ed last Friday was expressed by a high ranking city police officer and insurance executive whose name was not to be used. gave a new twist to the case here today.
 It was estimated that Georges grandfather, J. P Weyerhaeuser, Sr.. who died the week before the boy was abducted. carried from $10o,0O0 to $20O,OO0 life insurance and the Kidnapping had been plan ned after his death.
 Money Ready
 Another report from trustwor- thy source said the ransom money was ready for the kidnapers and intermediates probably would be F. Rodman Titcomb and Charles Ingram. Titcomb is Georges uncle and he and Ingram are both Wey- erhaeuser officials.
 These reports. with noticeable re- taxation of tension among authori- ties strengthened the growing be- lief the kidnapers may have been contacted and the parents had been assured George was alive and safe.
 May Be Released
 The belief also increased that he may be released today or tomorrow and the anxious question on all minds was why all the delay.
 MONEY READY
 SEATTLE, May 30.-The Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
MONEY READY

SEATTLE, May 30.-The Seattle Times said today 1t had positive information the ransom money had been assembled at the Federal Re- serve. Bank here and sent to the Weyerhaeusers Tuesday morning.
 CoinciGent with ths delivery of the ransom money to the family was publication in the Post Intelli- gencer Of a message to the kidnap- CTS in the classified personal col- Emn which read, We are ready, Percy Minn4e.'
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
HUNTS ESTATE
VALUED S213,351

Filing in the superior court Of
Maricopa county this week o. &
petition for probate of his will
which was signed on J',ly 7, 1881,
revealed that the late Governor
George w. P. Hunt left an estate
valued at $213,351.17.
Mrs. Virginia Hunt Brannan, his
only child, and her three and one
half year old son, Carlton Hunt
Brannan, were named recipients of
the full amount of the estate.
One-half of the estate shall be
held in trust for the benefit of Mrs.
Brannan until January l, 1945. and
all of the income and profits of
that part of the estate during the
intervening years shall be paid her.
The other half of the estate is
ordered held in trust fer the bene-
fit of any child or children of the
daughter until reaching the age of
80 years.
The probable value and character
of the estate: cash on deposit in
Phoenix banks, 6,401.17; McDow-
ell road residence $4,000; bonds,
$94, $4,000; note secured by mort
gage, $50 900; stock, $4,000.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
MINING REVIVAL
At TOMBSTONE

Mining reports from Tombstone
indicate that the region is ushering
in the New Year with cheerful
prospects.
The Dry Hill claims owned by the
3 r Mining company have yielded
q good body of ore, assaying 81 in
gold and IS ounces in silver to the
ten, according to Superintendent
John Giacoma The property,
which is owned by group of men
from Tampa, Fla, started shipping
ore yesterday.
The Empire claim, owned by the
Tombstone Development companies.
has yielded some very satisfactory
strikes. While the situation appears
very promising, the present supply
of labor is entirely adequate to
handle the work, stated the super
intendent, E. D. Holderness.
The Sibrfng mill, which had to
curtail operations for awhile be-
cause of water shortage, has now
resumed work.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
RUBY MINE SHOWS
GREAT ACTIVITY
300 Men Now Employed
On Property In Dis
trict Near Arivaca

One of the brightest sp2ts in Ari-
zona mining activity today Thus
many old-timers describe the Eagle
Picher mines in the Arivaca mining
district at Ruby!
o. J. Timberman. official of the
company from Joplin, Missouri, is
on a tour of inspection of the pro-
perty.
The property is located about 80
miles west of Nogales where the
company has recently completed in
stallation of a modern mill besides
numerous other improvements. At
present over 300 men are employed
and a car and half OF concentrates
are being shipped every day.
The property operated during
boom times and then was closed on
ly to be reopened last spring when
development work began. BY the
end of last summer about 200 men
were at work and now more are
gradually being hired.
Ruby, like Tombstone, Arizona, is
one Of the few towns which does
not depend upon federal relief for
support of a large portion of its
population.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
1896 COWS AND
CALVES SHIPPED

AMADO, Jan. Government
Agent Joe Roberts of the Federal
Emergency Relief Association ship
ped from Amado to Tucson and
ether points 162 head of COWS and
calves.
Fred Gill and Sons shipped from
!Amado 209 head of two year old
steers and calves. part of this ship
r7ent went to Litchfield, Arizona,
to be fed on cotton seed meal and
Lulls and the balance to California
where they will be placed on green
pasture.
Twain Clemens purchased from
Howell Manning IS head of calves
wrich were shipped direct from his
ranch by truck to Florence, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

roads general office i'll San Fran
cisco.
Mcclure is retiring on pension
after 33 years service with South
ern Pacific, having been general
agent in Arizona for the rast six
years. The change was effective
January l.
Trimble, who leaves the position
of general agent for the company
at Detroit to assume his new du-
ties, is already we'll known in this
part of the country.
1t was with the Ell Paso & South
western Railroad, consolidated with
Southern Pacific in 1924, that Trim
BILE began his railroad career. He
started as clerk in the company's
office at Ell Paso in 1910 and was
subsequently travelling freight and
passenger agent at El PaSo and
Tucson superintendent of safety at
Ell Paso, and general agent at Phoe-
nix and Los Angeles.
After the Ell Paso g. Southwestern
was taken over by Southern Pacific
Trimble became special representa-
tive of the traffic department for
the latter company in Los Angeles.
In 1927 he was appointed general
agent in charge of perishable traf-
fic for Southern Pacific, with head
quarters in San Francisco, and left
that post in 1929 to go to Detroit.
Mcclure is one of the most wide
ly known railroad traffic men in
the West. He began his career with
the Southern Pacific In Arizona in
1902 and was for many years local
freight agent at Tucson. Later he
was assistant district freight and
passenger agent at Santa Barbara,
and was in charge of the company's
traffic office at Reno before being
advanced to his precent position at
Phoenix in JANUARY 1929.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
MILLER NEW
K. OF p. CHIEF

Succeeding c. D. Rankin, Waiter
Miller was installed Wednesday eve
ming as chancellor commander of
the K. of P. lodge to serve during
the year 1885.
Other officers installed were.
G.. A. Little, vice chancellor; +
U. Allen, prelate; Frank Clark
master at arms; c. D. Rankin,
master of the work; H. G. Neu-
mann. keeper of records and seal;
N. E. Crenshaw, master of finance;
H. r. Sisk, master of exchequer
Charles Kapponn inner guard and
Frank Phillips, outer guard. The
board of trustees is made up of w
H. Walker, Lewis Price and DR.. T.
B. Fits.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES CITY

Rattling dishes and swinging pic
lures. an earthquake was felt here
Monday at 11:46:40 a. M, lasting
for about seven seconds. ~
Among homes and business nous
es feeling the quake were the Louis
Fleischer in Perkins street, the ).
G. Tovrea on Crawford, the r. L.
Frazier on Quarry, the Ben Jones on
Potrero. La Vile de Paris, Victoria
Mines office, Wells Fargo, E1npaca-
dora De Manteca in Nogales, Son
o3a.
At the federal building the chan
delier in Collector of Customs Frank
J. Duffys office swung and a CLOCK
stopped in the office of Alfred Tay-
lor.
No damage was reported.
At the same time the quake shook
Noqales it also was felt at Brawley'
Ell Centro, Calexico, Tucson, Phoe-
nix. Casa Grande. Yuma, and 9TH
er points.
DR.. G.. M. Butler, dean Of the col
lcge of mines and engineering at
the University of Arizona, in Tue
son. said that he did not believe
the quake was caused by any OF tne
several hundred faults that lie in
A~.z0na. He said that there Is nc
large fault in this area.
The last serious tremor was 1el'
here in 1887, originating about lOt
miles below the border.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

When, President Roosevelt re-
Gently consented to lend" his
s3rd birthday anniversary on
.tan. 80, 1895, to a nation-w wide
ball. proceeds OF which will be
"sed to fight infantile paralysis,
es,ain the country's attention was
focused on the seriousness of the
disease.
The map above shows the
sumber OF orthopedic hospitals
,n the United States recognized
i.y the American Medical Asso-
cation, and their location. These
80 today carry the load in giving
treatment to the 100000 persons
IL the country who bear the
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
NOCALES HAS
GREAT FUTURE
SAYS E. WILDE

1T seems to me that Nogales has
wonderful future for expansion as
it is the gateway to Mexico and
that country. so far as development
is concerned, is hardly scratched"
Thus spoke C. B. Wilde yester-
day, and he added that "Nogales
is very interesting, different than
any city I have ever been in be-
fore"
Mr.. Wilde recently arrived here
from Los Angeles to become con-
nccted with the auditing depart
lnent of the local offices of the
Wells Fargo Company. He is for
mer resident OF Stockton, Califor-
MIA. ,sstsssaf ssssg
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

handicaps of the disease. Seventy
cents of every dollar raised this
year will go to aid these victims
in communities raising the mon
ey.
The other 80 cents will be.
turned over to- the Presidents
Birthday Ball Commission for In
fantile Paralysis Research head
ed by Col. Henry l.. Doherty
Qower center) OF New York and
Miami, who was chairman OF the
1884 Birthday Eall for the Presi-
dent and was recently appointed
to serve in the same capacity in
1895.
Vice-chairman is Jere miah
Milbank dover right) OF New
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

York, treasurer and trustee OF
the Institute for the Crippled and
Disabled and a noted philanthro-
pist. Paul de Kruif, formerly
bacteriologist at Rockefeller IN
Stitute and famous as all author,
will be secretary, while Edward
S. Hardness Qower lefty, trus-
tee of the Presbyterian Hospital
and of the Metropolitan Museum
of New York, will be the treas
Urer.
Other members Of the Commits
sion are Felix M. Warburg, Sem
ator James Cou2ens, John S.
Burke, EdseI 3. Ford, Lessins
Rosenwald. Mrs. Nicholas Brady
and Raymond B. Fosdick.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
PATAGONIA TO
HAVE A JAIL

Patagonia is to have a Jail.
The Board of Supervisors at their
final meeting of the old year Sat-
urday decided to fix up a room to
be used as jail in the neighboring
town.
Prisoners will be held at the place
over night and then brought to the
county Jail here.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
New Cheshire Garage To Be Opened To Public Today
FIRST TEQUILA DISTILLERY in
UNITED STATES SLATED TO
OPEN AT NOCALES SHORTLY
Permit For Manufacture Of Tequila Expected Here
Soon From Washington; Distillery To Have
IL Employees At Start

Nogales is to have distillery for
the manufacture of tequila the
first of it's kind ever opened in the
United States.
Immediately upon receipt from
Washington of permit from the
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration, arrangements will be quick
ly consummated for the opening Of
the new industry, 1t was announced
yesterday by Dudley Pitts, we'll
known Nogales business man.
Mr.. Pitts, who is daily expecting
the permit, said the distillery will
probably be located in the former
quarters of the Camp Little laun-
dry just north of the Harry j.
Karns home on north Grand ave-
, rue. The building is owned by Mr..
Karns.
At the start IL men will be given
employment and the distillery will
have a monthly capacity of 10000
gallons. Thirty days after the per-
nit is received the new industry will
be turning out tequila as it is not
necessary for tequila to age, Mr..
Pitts said.
Erncsto Orendain, who has been
in the tequila manufacturing busi-
ness in Mexico for 20 years, and
who at Guadalajara made famous
the San Andres brand. will be SUI
perintendent of the distillery and
will manufacture here the San An
dres brand
During the last six months OF
1884 an average Of 27,500 gallons of
tequila was imported each month
into the United States from Mex
| leo.
Ask Fer Permit
Tequila and other Mexican cactus
drinks had their day before the al
| cohol control administration in
Washington a week ago yesterday
at a hearing on applications from
Arizona for permission to establish
plants to distill the juice Of the
agave.
Earl w. Braga attorney for Dud-
| lev Pitts, told Joseph H. Choate,
representing the administration,
that there were 488 900 MeXicans
in the United States, who, accord
ing to his figures, used to drink
gallon and a quart of tequila a year
when they lived in Mexico.
Braga said these people furnish
ed the market his client wanted to
serve. Pitts plan is to import agave
crowns from Mexico and make te-
ouila in Arizona. Thomas S. Hunter,
of Mexico City, also has applied for
permission to establish a tequila
distillery in Arizona. He wants to
import agave sprouts from Mexico
and in seven years provide himself
with a domestic supply Of the cacti.
Choate said the administration
might dispose of all cactus drinks
at one time in rendering it's deci-
sion. The lists include mescal and
several other beverages.
'Tequila is not brandy. whisky
or wine" Braga said. ut is a dis
tinct type of beverage"
Choate asked a representative OF
the Mexican government if it would
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
RUSHED
TO COAST CITY

j. l.. Cadogan, Sinaloa mining
operator, former Nogalian, who was
"ushed from here by airplane to a
Los Angeles hospital Thursday in
IN attempt to prevent amputation
Of a leg, stood the trip we'll and is
resting comfortably, according to
word received here yesterday.
Mr.. Cadogan will be kept under
observation for few days before
it is definitely known whether am
putation is necessary.
Cadogan was stung by tropical
bug several weeks ago in Sinaloa
and infection of his leg followed.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
Buying Of Drought
Cattle Will Cease

Announcement was made Thurs
day that purchase of cattle under
the federal drought relief program
will end Jan. IS.
The latest figures available for
Arizona were compiled Dec. l. and
showed that 81 1912 had been
spent on the program which was in
augurated last summer.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

After several months of prepar-
alton. the beautiful new Cheshire
Brothers Motor Conpanys garage
and service station-covering an en-
tire block on the east side of Grand
avenue from Elm street to Court
street-will be opened to the public
today
The garage is the largest ever
opened in this city and according
to the statements of travelling men
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
TRIMBLE NAMED
S. p. AGENT FOR
ARIZONA FIELD

Appointment of L. H. Trimble to
succeed j. H. Mcclure as general
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific Company in Ari-
zona, with headquarters in Phoenix,
has been announced from the rail-
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
Ship Steers
From Amado

AMADO, Jan. - Forty three
steers were consigned from A1nado
to the Great Western Commission
Co. of Los Angeles. and R. E. Kane
consigned to the same company SO
steers which were loaded on the
train at CalabaSas.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

be possible to obtain figures from
Mexico City as to the amount Of
tequila used there. He said the da-.
ia might have bearing on the de-
cis1on.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Choate said he expected no great
delay in reaching a decision.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
PHONE COMPANY
( GAINS 28 PHONES

The local office Of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany gained % phones during the
month Of December.
Throughout the past year busi
ness showed an improvement, the
company reports.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
THREE CARS OF
MINE TIMBERS

AMADO, Jan. 4.-Three cars Of
mining timbers were placed on the
Southern Pacific side track at Am
ado for the Montana Mine and
were unloaded and hauled by truck
to the mine at Ruby, Ariz., thirty
miles from here.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

After having been closed for the
annual two weeks holiday vacation,
the Nogales schools will reopen
Monday. .xwx
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
PLANT TREES
ALONG ROAD

AGADO, Jan. 4-Planting of will
low trees is being done on the
State Highway between Amado and
the Pima county line by the F'ERA
fOrce
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
LARGEST GARAGE In ARIZONA
READY FOR INSPECTION; NEW
1885 CARS TO BE ON DISPLAY
Cheshire Brothers New Garage And Service Station
Covers Entire East Side OF Block On
Grand From Elm To Court Street

who have been here recently, is the
largest ever opened anywhere in the
Southwest and perhaps there is
none of greater size anywhere on
the Pacific coast.
New Cars Here
A big feature of today's opening
will be the display, for the first
public showing in this city, of the
new 1895 Chevrolet, Pontiac and
Oldsmobile cars-cars that are said
to be sensations in the automobile
world this year.
All under one roof the Cheshire
garage has it's offices, repair shop,
and display room, the latter having
large plate glass windows and in
those quarters there is displayed a
complete line of General Motors
products, the Cheshire Company
handling Chevrolet, Pontiac, Olds-
mobile, Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac
cars, Frigidaires, Philco radios, and
ABC washers and ironers.
Just north of the big garage is
the brand new up-to-date Cheshire
service station at the southeast
corner of Grand avenue and Court
street.
-, -.'
Nine Years
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
DANCE JANUARY 18TH

The next dance at Kinsley Broth
ers will be held a week from to-
night. .~,~.~- Z. '.-.-> g sSS
Nogales international., 1935-01-05

DETROIT A new portrait
study of Henry Ford made at his
home which shows the automobile
magnate as he appears today. His
faith in the future is best shown in
his program of spending millions
enlarging his great plant to make
1895 his greatest production year.
Nogales international., 1935-01-05
Nine Years
OF Progress

Nine years ago, back in December
1925, Cheshire Brothers investigated
the motor car industry and found
that General Motors with Buick and
Chevrolet as outstanding values, was
to be a future giant of motor car
manufactures.
That investigation and the result
of it has made Cheshire Bros. Mo-
tor Company one of the few out
standing automobile agencies in
Arizona.
For several years only Chevrolet
cars were sold by Cheshire Bros.
In Nogales. Then the opportunity
came along and Buick cars were
added to the line along with Cadil-
lac and LaSalle. Then General Mo-
tors expressed their confidence in
Cheshire Bros. Motor Company by
doing the unheard of thing and
Pontiac and O1dsmobile cars were
added. This is probably the only
agency in America that is permit
ted to carry the complete General
Motors line of cars and equipment.
In their new home Cheshire Bros.
have ample facilities for displaying
and servicing all these cars and a
most complete stock of parts for
servicing automobiles is carried in
stock. And every part carried in
stock was manufactured by the car
manufacturer and is Of the same
quality as the original parts that
were built into the car.
A notable feature of the Cheshire
organization is the fact that it Is
still selling the same cars it started
out with and a large number OF en-
ployees have been with the COM
pany since shortly after the busi-
ness was founded. And almost every
year there has been an expansion
and growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

At a meeting of St. Casimir's so. ciety, held at St. Casimir's hall, the question of building a Polish con vent in this town was discussed. Only tentative plans were made.
 It was voted to hold a special Joint meeting of St. Casimir's and White Eagle societies at the hall, Monday night, March 18th.
 At this time the building ques. fion will be further discussed and q final vote regarding the merging of the societies under one head will also take place..
 Mrs Margaret (Gillies), Kings bury, 53, former local resident and wife of Winthrop w. Kingsbury, died at her home at 1G Saxon road, Wethersf1eld, Tuesday afternoon.
 Besides her husband she leaves q daughter, Miss Ruth M. Kings bury of Wethersfield; a sister, Miss Sarah M. Curran of South Man. chester; two brothers, Robert $ Curran and Thomas J. CL.ran of South Manchester. She was bern in Manchester and had lived most of her life in Hartford, moving about five months ago to Wethers- field. Mrs Kingsbury was mem- Der of the Broadview Community church.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2:30 p. m., at her home, with Rev Spencer E. Evans, pastor of the Terryville Congregational church officiating. Rev Roy J Echramm, pastor of the Broadview W Community church, conducted the burial service in Buckland ceme- tery. Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
TERRYVILLE OOsvcspOudsnt ,. 2. Ryan. is West Main S.
St. Casimir's Club
 May Build Convent
Tentative Plans to Be Fuhered at Meeting March IS; Mrs Margaret Kingsbury Succumbs

Ter skating, bicycle riding and other stunts; Harry Fisher, "a tramp on a bicycle" an absurdly funny intermezzo; a nerve tickling performance in midair, Janet May, brilliant aerial star featuring her famous one arm kick-overs; Han- neford family, worlds famous cons edy equestrian deluxe, a super fea- ture; "The Managers Lunch," a hilarious interlude by the famous circus clowns; EmiPs Royal Do- herman Pinchers, unique and ex- traordinary, the only act of its kind in the world; .Rexola & Co, sensational acrobatic whirlwiTld skaters; The Featherweights of the Mastodcn Tribe, Will Hill's Baby Elephants; champion boxing match. staged by Eugene Randow, rip-roaringg comedy riot; Cast. ing Campbells, flying marvels of the air; exit march.
 Meeting Tonight
 The monthly meeting of the aux Hilary of the Polish World War Veterans will be held this evening at the home of Mrs Frank Lass on Burnham street with Mrs Stephen Kloss being hostess to the gather ing.
 A benefit moving picture will be presented in the town hali on Mon- day evening, March 18th, under the auspices of Plymouth post, American Legion, with the entire proceeds to be added to their den- tai clinic fund. The feature picture will be one taken by Jack Lenox while a member of the American expeditionary forces as an aviator and will show considerable work done by the American aviators, There will also be several short features.
 Tickets for the picture will be placed on sale shortly.