davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
No. 1865
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In The Matter of the Estate of
SONORA BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
InSolvent.
Y. G. White, as superintendent Of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
ex-officio Receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an Arizona
banking corporation, inSolvent, hav-
ing filed his verified petition in the
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

This outfit was in charge of a
young fellow by the name of Hay
ward, and once he had become ac-
quainted with Rose he took such an
interest in Friday Creek that he
spent all of his time there.
This Hayward was a fine-looking,
outstanding youth and he un-
doubted1y had a way with him.
But his way with women was more
agreeable than his way with men:
towards Jim Rowan, for instance,
he displayed the same air of con-
temptuous superiority that he re-
served for his employees.
Rose liked him, however-per-
haps that was the real reason why
Jim did not. In any event, the two
men were so different in character
that a clash was inevitable.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

Jockey Club in Nogales, Arizona,
died Tuesday at st. JoSeph'S Hos
pital, a victim of pneumonia. He
was i'll only four days. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the Carroon Mort
uary, with Chaplain Carter of the
25th Infantry officiating.
Odom retired from the United
States Army about two years ago.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
,@K~ GV6N9s
Popcorn Bali Decorations

Popcorn balls, wrapped in red
and green tissue paper, silver pa
per or glistening cellopLane, and
piled in a decorated basket. make
attractive centerpieces for Christ
mas dinner or party tables. A
small favor may be placed in each
ball, to add interest at a party.
Hung on the Christmas tree, these
balls make pretty ornaments for
the strong lower branches that al
ways seem to be neglected when
the tree is decorated.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

whereupon they turned and stared
curiously at his back.
Young Hayward rose from the
faro table and approached the lunch
counter. He had been drinking
some and losing considerably.
There was an unpleasant curl to his
lips.
Jim had hitched himself upon one
of the high stools; he had raised his
mug to drink when Hayward
pushed it away from his lips and
called to the white-aproned waiter,
saying:
"Herel Give this fellow square,
meal" At the same time he
crashed twenty-dollar gold piece
upon the counter.
Thanks" said Jim. I'm not
hungry"
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Dr+cb Belted Dairy Cattle

Dutch belted dairy cattle original
ed in Holland about two centuries
ago. and are black with white belt
around the body, beginning back OF
the shoulders, and it may extend
to the front of the hips. They have
the general conformation of dairy
cattle, and freedom from beefpess.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
83CARLOADS
OF TOMATOES

UP to and including Tuesday 83
carloads of tomatoes from the west
coast of Mexico had already passed
through the port of Nogales this
season.
This is more than double the num-
ber at the same time last year when
the total on December 9th had been
38.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
THREE DEATHS

Continued from Page One)
terment in the Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, residing
in Bisbee. Mrs. Taylor was a resi-
dent of this district about 54 years.
Zack Odom
zack Odom, So, part owner of the
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Site. Considered for Capitol

Sites Considered for Capitol
Sites considered for the Capitol
after the District of Columbia was
decided upon as the seat of the fed
eral government were Shooters hill,
In Alexandria, Va. now the site or
the Masonic Memorial, and jenkins
Heights, now known as Capitol hill
which was the favored spot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
KEYNOTE SPEECH
 ATTACKS THE NEW
 DEAL UNAMERICAN
Repuhlicas Cheer for Aerican Deal To Replace New Deal. Roosevelt Was
 Charged ''Retarding Recovery
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

CLEVELAND, Ohio June 10, - A flaming key note speech, attack upon the New Deal, and call fer members of all parties to suppant the Roosevelt administration with American Deal', stirred the surface last night of the Republican National ConVen- ton, that underneath in conflict.
 Senator Frederick SeiWer of Oregon. standing as temporary chairman before more than fifteen thousand people who jammed the auditorium to the caves bro the delegates to their feet cheering with laundering call for party harmony and assault upon President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 He called the New Deal out saying had been con- Victed of 'reardng recovery and asked the nation to return the Republicans to power.
 He said "the purpose here is not only to adopt platform and nominate republican president, but to go deeper and thoroughly into an American purpose and start drive to replace the sef-styled New Deal with the American Dealo SteWer did not refer to the President by name but said the New Deal Caesar without conscience and who is destructive of basic sentials of popular government
 He declared the G. o. P has got to make sure pub lie funds will be voted to feed hungry mouths and us- ed for that purpose-not employed for the enrichment of political strap-hangers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
River Steamer Reports Floods
 Stiki.:e River

tBy The Associated Press)
 WRANGELL, June 10, Gap tain Sid Burlington reported the highest flood waters he had wit messed in twenty years of eXpea fence on the Stikine River, after his river boat the Haz B No. 2 last night, when F landed twenty-five passenge here.
 The boat was marooned a hur dred miles up-river from May 5D to June 2, until the flood creot had receded in Stikine canyon.
 He said the flood swept ava the wing dam being built at B." rington, and all of the season 5 work undone. The crest was s sudden the Workmen barely hat time to save their tools and liz es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Spring Flood Waters Inundated A Canadian City
 BACKING UP
 lst DECISION
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, June 10, - The Credentials Committee of the Republican National Con- ventiOn voted to seat Albert White, MT. Benson and Mrs. Nafstead, thereby affirming the ruling of the national commit tee.
 In arguing the case, White attacked the party loyalty of the Faulkner group, saying: They have done nothing for the party during the past four years"
 Faulkner cOntended that the White delegation had forced a unit rule at the Alaska cOnven- ton without authority.
 Ben Hammond, Washington state member, reported that the decision, rendered behind clos ed doors, was virtually unani- mOus".
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Dawson City Is Hard Hit Flood
 Waters, Rivers
(By The Associated Press)

DAWSON, June 10, - Yukon residents sighted relief with flood waters in rivers and streams dropping rapidly.
 Reports from outlying settle ments say the worst flood danger is past.
 Mayo is believed to have been the hardest hit Anothe" report this morning said the upper reach es of the Stewart River had drop ped 12 feet and the situation is much relieved, some saying they would be able to save the road house al the mouth of the Stew art, which also undermined the administration building and pol ice headquarters he
 They are stll surrounded by water. Sidewalks and other nov able objects began to float away yesterday. Automobiles were stranded in the streets.
 Today's reports declare that water still surges down Fifth Avenue, Main Street. and First Avenue to the waterfront. Back of Fifth Avenue. Harper Street is still flooded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
High Waters In
 Interior Wash
 Out Highways
(By The Associated PreSs)

FAIRBANKS, June 10, - The Richardson Highway near here was severed yesterday by wash ed out bridges and fills, with the river rising steadily with flood waters.
 Volney Richmond of Seattle, operator of a store at Dawson, flew here from there saying the stores at the Canadian city had lost heavily in the flood. Fresh supplies are being rushed to Daw so and also to Mayo.
 Frank Nash, divisional superin- tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission said the Richardson High way would be closed for at least ten days. There is thirty inches
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Bids For Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

VICTORIA, B. C., June 10, - H. D Twigg, former member of the British Columbia legislature, announced today he was at the head of an organization seeking a provincial status for Vancouv- CT Island.
 He said the Island has a low debt and large capital assets.
 Twigg charged there had been an increase in discrimination, in favor of the mainland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

of water over the road in the vicinity of Tiekel.
 Nash warned motorists if they persisted in using the highway, that they would be confronted with many washouts, and could expect no help from the road crews, who are trying to restore bridges and fills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Seventh Convict
 Is Apprehended
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PETER, June 10, - The seventh convict, William Lann- enji, alias Lammi, was captured six miles from here Tuesday and two others are believed to be surrounded in the woods near Norwood, after fleeing on foot when officers forced their car into the ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

LONDON, June 1O-Sir John Foster Frazer. aged 67 noted writer current events, died Sunday It claimed he had more than 3.000,000 readers every Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Special Power of Attorney forms now on sale at
 The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Two More Insane
 We're Captured
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PETER, Minn., June 10, - The capture of two more insane Wilbert Jorishen tor ture bandit, and Adolph Wal worth, convicted of grand lar- ceny, was announced today after officers went to the home of Jor- ishen's sister, Mrs Ed Lahr, last night.
 Walter Hornstein who murder ed Percy Kenosha, was also ap- prehended. Five are still at lar ge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Dikes Protecting
 City Fewer Plant
tBv The Associated Press)

tBv The Associated Press)
 DAWSON, June 9. - Glacier fed streams spread over more is olated settlements.
 The dIkes protecting the power plant here were reinforced, and the telepaone and light service kept faaetion:ng.
 Some residents of Mayo still live aboard the tarrg A5sala.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
TEEECRAPHiC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10th-The Senate Munitions Committee has recommended permanent legislation to prevent loans and credits to begerent nations some persons believe that it eVenually will draw the United States into another world war
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

5 I 5, -Britains mighty seventy-five million dollar naval base here, at the roads of the world is effective and active unit iii the Empires powerful chain of defenses The main parts of this gigantic citadel whose primary purpose to protect Australia and New Zealand against Japan, completed this month and the British admiralty has taken the subsidiary work from the construction by Sir John Jackson and Company. Additional work on the worlds strongest naval bases will require another year or two but in emergency the present fertilization be put into inn mediate operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
HERBERT HOOVER
 ARRIVED ADDRESS
 DELEGATES GO P
Inter.C Conventional Activities Worrying Delegates. Hoover Not Attempt To
 Stampede Convention Anyone
fBv The Associated Press)

CONVENTION HALL Cleveland June 10, - The third session of the convention assembled to hear per manent chairman Representative Bertrand Shell of New York today attack the New Dea but the session was largely overshadowed by the efforts of reapproac men of the Landon and Borah forces conference be- tween Borah and William Allen White; and plans for the arrival of Herbert Hoover had many delegates an xious, to the future developments.
 Landon forces assured Borah that he would have chance to present his platform blanks to the re- solution committee and uphold them before the ton himself if they rejected. This development electrified the hitherto istess convention because of the partys cleft the monetary monopoly and for eign relations policies.
 Cheers accompanied Hoover's arrival and his pro- gress through the lobby of crowded hotel. Chester Howell chairman of the California delegation said that Herbert Hoovers speech tonight Twill be no attempt at self-seeking or any attempt to stampede the con- vention."
 Delegates slow again in gathering for the session. Platform committeeman labored until A. M today and the Credentials Committee until past A. M
 A caucus last night of the Pennsylvania delega- ton gave fifty of its seventy-fve votes to Landon.
 CLEVELAND June 10-The Republican conven- ton overrued the Rules Committee and rejected the proposal to increase representation in Alaska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia from three to six delegates each. Action taken by exclamation after short debate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Big Fire Anyox
(By The Associated Press)

HAZELTON, B C, June 10, - Radio reports this morning said mine buildings, large ore crush CT, and the school house had been destroyed by a forest fire at An yox yesterday. The reports said the fire had finally been controll- ed.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

tired, gray face, "there is the sorely
vexing matter Of the stones.
I'm Sumatra, I read, q childless
woman makes an image Of q child
and holds it in her lap as an induce
ment to the stork. In the Babar
Archipelago the childless woman
makes doll. goes through q make.
believe nursing routine and then pro-
ceeds publicly to sew little garments,
while the husband brings his friends
and relatives in to offer congratula-
tions, which are at least premature
and at most optimistic. The methods
seem to work, at least they think they
do-which Is half the battle.
I'm Callander the women pick stones
of the Dionne farm and take them
home with them. I don't know how
1t started, but noticed they were
doing 1t and had a box filled with
them to make 1t easy for the visitors,
most Of whom are quite shy about
it. Now we fill the box every day
and our visitors cart OF an average Of
two tons of plain, ordinary field stones
every week. A good proportion Of
them-maybe 80 per cent-are taken
as . joke and for souvenirs. But the
rest are taken in dead, grim, heart
breaking earnest.
SILLY? Well, maybe. But I've been
getting letters that indicate other
wise. A woman-childless and fran.
tic for eight years-rubbing the stone
against her dress and bearing q fine,
healthy boy who has lighted up her
whole life. Hundreds of such cases.
One Of the stones was taken back to
the Twentieth Century-Fox lot in Hol-
lywood, by a member of the troupe
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Research Reveals Washington
As Father of Mule Movement

and jennet from the Marquis de Ia.
fayette, and . cross between the two
strains produced an animal which the
irst President called Compound" It
sired some fine mules, the publica-
tion said, and ''the value of the mule
~ work animal was soon recognized
by tho early planters"
There was unstinted praise for the
mules ability to Withstand long pc
RODS Of labor in hot climates, in
mines and under other adverse con.
ditions.
Contrary to popular belief, oficial
figures revealed that Missouri doesn't
have as many mules as some other
States.
Missouri mules numbered ass 900 1t
the start Of this year, 1t was said,
while Texas had $4,000. The mule
population In North Carolina, oeorria,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi ana
Arkansas also exceeded that Of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

the children were doing to those who
saw them was In the letters that come
to me, letters telling Of marriages
q sight Of them had saved, Of men
brought home to their wives and won-
en- brought home to their husbands.
Then. In May, 1885, the province
chose to celebrate the quintupiets'
birthday anniversary with an adopt
a-baby' campaign.
''It was . logical thing to do. We
felt that many of the people who saw
our babies would realize that environ
ment is responsible for at least rs
per cent Of the kind Of person . child
will develop into and would thus an
swer their own ancient argument
against adopting a child out Of an
orphan asylum: That you can't tell
what you are getting.
Originally it was scheduled As
.Adopt-a-baby week and was planned
as an annual event. But I don't think
well ever have to run 1t again. At
that time we had about 1000 chill
dren in orphan asylums through the
province. Long before the week was
up no single Adaptable child was left.
And now, 16 months after all pub
licity has stopped, we not only do not
have . single Adaptable child in the
PROVINCES asylums. but. for the first
time in our history. we have q waiting
list of parents. Some so, I believe,
whose names and intentions are on
file in Toronto. The children are
taken out as fast as they come in.
Vexing Matter Of Stones.
"Then," says the doctor. his eyes
twinkling, . slow smile lighting his
Evening star., 1936-09-11

sent up here to make The Country
Doctor and now that they're up
here working on the sequel. Reunion,
they've all paid visits to the stone
box on behalf Of their friends back
home
What I'think happens in some
cases Is that the women are 90
wrought up over being barren. 90
tense and fear-stricken, that when
they get something they believe will
help them, the tension Is eAsed, coun-
teracting barrenness. At least the
stones are not harmful, ard I'm going
to continue to let them have all they
want"
ssscpyritht. 1886. By the North Amsrisan
Newspaper Alliance. tne.)
Evening star., 1936-09-11
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASsociateo Pfess.
One Of the earliest and most infiu-
entail sponsors Of the mule, Depart.
ment Of Agriculture experts have de-
cided after paintaking research, was
George Washington.
They concluded too. that the mule
Is = creature of great stubornness"--
something everybody else knew al
along.
Ofncial recognition Of the part
played by the Father of His Coun.
try" in spreading balkiness on Ameri-
can farms has been given in q de-
partment publication.
In tracing the history Of the mule.
which is . cross between the horse
and the donkey, the experts found
that jack and two jennets given
to Washington by the King Of Spain
accounted for the first recorded Jack.
stock importation In American his
tory.
Later Washinaton received 4 lack
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Two Fish on One Hook.

SARASOTA, Fla. UP.-J. Z. Levin.
son told the old story of catching tw.
fish on one hook, but exhibited the
fish to prove it.
Levinson also explained how 1t hap.
pened. "A jewish struck FIRST, the hook
passing into its mouth and out through
gill. A mackerel snapped up the
dangling hook.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
QU|NTUPLETS HELD
NEW WORLD FORCE
Or. Dafoe Says "Fan Maip'
Is indication of Mar.
riaues Saved.

A pisit to Quintland, ',Dhere the
Dtonne babies haze changed the
ipays of life OF the Ontario coun-
tryside, is described here In the
second OF a series OF sepen dis
patches giving closeup pte,o OF
the Calldnder scene and the CHIEF
actors in it.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

"Then," says the doctor. his eyes
twinkling, . slow smile lighting his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
3 etov Ev HAL COCHRAN

"Thcse light bulbs are real funny. Gee, each one once was a great big tree," said Coppy. "I'm sure we are in a very crazy place.
 "At least, we're seeing something l new. We'll do just what we're told to do. The guards have said that we must walk, so no one start 10 race"
 "Of course, not! I won't take a chance, cause I might get shot in the pants with one of those small cork guns," said wee Duncy, with q smile.
 "As long as I am treated well, I guess there Is no need to yell. However, I hope we will get out of here after while."
 Don't worry, son." one small guard said. Just keep on walking straight ahead. The bulbs can't last forever. We'll soon reach an open spot.
 Upon 1t you are going to see a palace, wondrous as can be. Then you'll be glad that you've been cap- tured by us, like as not"
 "Oh, who lives there?" feir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Goldy cried. And, will you let us go insidep always have loved palaces. Does this one house 3 king?
 If so, is he an ugly sort. or will we find him @ good sport?" The guard replied, Right now, I will not say another thing"
 So, on they marched til 1t grew dark and Windy said, This is c lark. I'll bet we're gci:1g to lose our way" A guard snapped, No stree.
 Now we arc going to pull { trick. Its one that you'll agree jf slick. In just about a minute, very plainly you will see."
 Then came e very big surprise that made the Tinies blink their eyes. The lectric light bulbs that rose from the ground began to blaze.
 A guard cried, Tt is dark no more," and then he heard wee Coppy roar, i've never seen such brilliancy. I'm almost in @ daze." Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies arc given dark glasses In the next Story.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01

HIGH-HATTER FLIES
HIGH. And the hat stays
on as Douglas Duffy puts
on his comic speciality of
full-dress figure skating
on New York'S Central
Park ice CIV de World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Left: PREPARING FOR
OLYMPICS. Eleanor Holm
Jarrett, national Women's
backstroke champion, makes
ready for a training plunge
IN the Los Angeles Athletic
Club pool.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

YANKEE STREAK ON
OLYMPIC SLIDE. Amer
ica's four-man bob sled
banking on a perllous
turn OF the course at
GarmiSch-Partenkirchen,
Germany. The team OF
Stevens. Martin, Shene
and Merkel placed fourth
in the finals.
c, Associated Press PhoL.,.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
UPHOLSTERY

(64) Damask and Rayon
Taffeta Pillows; slightly
damaged: kapok file d.
various shapes and sizes.
Were 81 z for loo
to 1895 - oo
(52) Six-Way Pillows,
slightly damaged. Kapok
fille d.
Were u 1875 2 for LOO
(6) Sample Venetian Blinds,
slightly damaged. 7 M
Were 3.s5 to 5.s5 'OO
e prs.) Drapes; part linen
and sateen lined
SO in. x "a yds. 2 OF
Were SOS ------
(9) prs.) Checked Grapes,
pinch pleated. 36
in. x az yds. 1OO
Were 2.69-------- 'OO
III prs.) Mulberry Shiki
Damask Drapes. so
in. x ~ yds. Were 8 90
sos -----------
Is prs.) Novelty Damask
Drapes, gold and blue. SO
IN: M x 21a yds' Were 2.98
(124 yds.) Useable Lengths.
Curtain Material.
Were I5c to sec IL a.
(158 yds.) Short Lengths
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics.
Were 4sc to vd. 20c
e9c yd- u -"
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-27
WOMEN'S.
CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY

C197) 69c Lady Helen Chit
fon Hosiery, Broken sizes
and colors. Now 400
pair 1>C
tl20) 29c Boys Golf Hose,
Broken assortment. 1Qc
good colors, pr.-----
t101) Children's Socks
and Stockings, bar 90
gains at --- w
(197l Csc Children's 10.
and Misses Stockings
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
MEMS
HaberdaShery

(5) White Sweaters, (sleeve-
less). Small and
medium. Were 100. SOo
Now
(69) Neckties, were o.
39c.. Now---------
(44) Neckties, were SOc
originally 1.50, now NV
"a AlI-Wool Sweater Coats,
sizes So to AZ, were I 20
2.45, now-------
(19) Pull-over Sweaters,
sizes 36 to AZ, were I OF
3.95, now --
(22) Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, neck band IOo
styles, we're lis, now
(21) Russian Style
Patamas: .P'aia 5: Size D. Csc
(2) Amoskeag Flannelette
Pajamas, size E, were 6Oc
1885, now-----
(25) Mems Silk Shirts, white
and blue. Sizes IS Z 40
to 10. Finds at----
(s) White String Gloves,
solled' were ST. 39c
now
(12) Natural Pigskin
Gloves. Size 734. OEo
Were 2.95. NoW--
LANSBURGH'S
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
BOYS WEAR

S5c to SIC Boys Wear, in.
cluding ties, Winter shirts,
shorts. headwear, blouses,
long sleeve polo shirts. Sizes
broken. Out they go To-
(40O) 79c Zipper-front Polo
Shirts, samples and accumu-
lated stock, sizes 8 2Oo
to 18, noW-------
(15) 2.95 to 3.95 Boys Zip
per-front Melton Jackets,
tweeduroys and blue meltons,
broken sizes 8 to I 40
18. Now -----
(20) Sturdy Mackinaws, all
wool plaids, double
breasted. Good in e 20
vestments at--- NV
(15) 4.95 Mac Lees Shaker
Knit Sweaters, sizes . 40
10 to 18. Now
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.