davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FLORENCE E. CHESH-
IRE,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of G. G.. Cheshire, administrator OF
the estate of Florence E. Cheshire,
deceased, representing that it is
necessary to sell certain real and
personal property of said estate to
pay the debts outstanding against
said estate and the debts, expenses,
and charges of the administration
thereof, and praying for an order of
sale of such real and personal prop
erty:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
be and they are hereby directed to
appear before the above entitled
court room in the Court House OF
Santa Cruz County, at NogaleS, Ari-
zona, at II o'clock A. M, on Tues
day, the 21st day of September, 1887,
to show cause, if any there be, why
an order should not be granted to
said c.. c.. Cheshire, as adminiStra-
tor of the estate of Florence E.
Cheshire, deceased, to sell said real
and personal property of said de-
ceased in the manner provided by
law.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this Order be published
at least four successive weeks IN
the "Nogales international a
newspaper of general circulation and
printed and published in said coun-
ty of Santa Cruz.
The property hereinabove referred
to and sought to be sold is described
as follows:
Beginning at point on the
easterly side line of lot two (2)
in block one hundred (100) of
the Northern Addition to the
Town (now City of Nogales,
Arizona, according to the Of
ficial map thereof on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
that is one hundred fifty 150)
feet southerly from the north
east corner of said lot two (2),
running thence southerly along
said easterly side line of said lot
two (2) to a point thereon that
is ninety-five (95) feet northerly
from the southeasterly corner of
said lot two (2), running thence
westerly along line parallel to
the southerly side line of said
lot two (2) a distance of two
hundred thirty (230) feet, run
ming thence northerly along
line parallel to the westerly side
line of said lot two (2) to The
point of intersection of such
parallel line with line drawn
parallel to and one hundred
fifty (150) feet from the north
erly side line of said lot two
~, running thence easterly
along such line drawn parallel
to said northerly side line Of
said lot two (2) to the place of
beginning.
Miscellaneous household furniture
and furnishings.
Done in open Court on this the
10th day of August, 1887.
EBERT r. THURMAN
Judge
(1St Pub. Aug. 21)
Nogales international., 1937-08-28

"China and Japan are on the
verge of formal hostilities', writes a
correspondent. He must have seen
the generals in their full dress uni
Nogales international., 1937-08-28

Seven year old boy twists the
lions tail in the Bronx Zoo" It
tickled the lion SO much, it simply
roared.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
The Sting Remains

"The Senate presents bill to
eliminate the oath on income tax
rethrns." An Indian fight-to tax
payers.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Climatic Conditions

"Claudette Colbert suffering from
Summer cold in Hollywood" This
is vigorously denied by the chamber
of commerce.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Ont OF The Past

"26 major generals to be named
by President Roosevelt in 1888"
Their mothers must have been very
forgetful.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Every Man In His Place

! Every Man In HIS Place
Washington becomes midsummer
madhouSe over the Supreme Court
and Lewis Green labor conflict" :"
| Congressional members will be
quite at home.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28

"Chiang warns China's existence
at stake" Whilst Japan is trying to
get the fire started.
Copyright 1897 by III. Painter)
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Stimulation

IF you have a hangover, drink
coffee" You should have drank cof-
fee in the first place, anyway.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
The Inventor

"Guillotine replaces decapitation
in Prussia" AS Hitler is always try
ing out new ideas, he should try
this one out-personally.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Copyright 1887 by HI. Painter)
Not Today

Germany says Bellanca planes
are being sold for war" Not if the
manufacturer knows it; his motto
is:-'COTBH, cash on two barrel
heads-just in case they should miss
the first one.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28

posse" That's the way to do it,
kill 'em first, ask 'em afterwards.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
SpectackeS Needed

Japan demands that Chinese
troops quit Peiping" Maybe they
saw too much.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28

Representative Fish seeks light
on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
tax" Perhaps he needs a quarter
for the light meter.
Nogales international., 1937-08-28
Going Places

Going Places
Attorney in ScottSboro attack
case says he will appeal the SEN
tence to hell and back. There's a
man who certainly knows his way
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

balanced and taxes on incomes and
profits should be raised, if neces-
sary, "to sustain the volume of re-
lief and at the same time bring
the budget into balance and permit
the pairing down of public debt as
private debt expands"
The federal reserve system, said
Mr.. Eccles, sis powerful to main
tain a stable economy unless other
essential nonmonetary factors nee
essary to stability are brought into
line either by private interests or
by the government"
This statement, presumably made
with the approval of Secretary Nor
genthau and the knowledge Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, aroused a lot Of
talk in Washington and the admins
tration leaders were discussing
taxes and receipts. Generally they
agreed that there will be no extern
sive tax change-merely resolu-
ton in June extending for one year
$400, 000, 900 in nuisance" levies. It
may be the Eccles warning will
serve to curb the demands of vari-
Gus department heads and congress-
men for more huge appropriations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
NOT I'm THE BOX SCORE:

M Ell OFT has replaced the de-
Iva parted Mark K0ening as the
best golfer among the Giants. He
shoots in the low 8Os and, like Carl
Hubbell, with whom he plays two or
three times a week in Florida, does
it right-handed. Joe Moore is fairly
good but inconsistent. If he does the
outgoing nine in less than par he
bobs up with a SO coming home.
BY the same token, when he reaches
the turn in sad state he usually
plays the last nine in fine style.
Adolfo Luque is the biggest eater
among the Giants. Gus MancusO
tells the sad tale of the time when
he invited the coach to dinner and
saw him devour six dozen blue
points without a letup Bill
Terry always turns to the financial
quotations first when he opens his
morning paper at breakfast
Long before he became a big-time
ball player Sam Leslie, one of the
easiest going Of the Giants, was
ambitious to become a professional
PAAAV A6ASCA 0Aohto WOAO AVS
surprised when the Dodgers handed
Freddy Lindstrom his unconditional
release. They recalled that Freddy
and Manager Grimes never were
anything like pals.
The recent deaths of Judge Walter
P. Steffen and Johnny O'Brien in
Chicago cost intercollegiate football
dearly. Steffen in early middle age
had achieved magnificent career
as a player and coach. O'Brien
was young man, just beginning to
earn recognition as coach at Notre
Dame. AS an athlete Zone Play"
Johnny O'Brien earned Immortality
in Notre Danes football lore
Jack Dempsey continues in a quiet
was his philanthropies among old
cronies of the prize ring. Dandy Dick
Griffin, a bantamweight from Texas
who fought on the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier card at Boyle's Thirty Acres,
had two operations recently in New
York to restore his sight. The old
mauler is footing The bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Pope Accuses Germany of
Violating the Concordat

D. PE Plus XII, in strong papal
L letter to the Catholic congrega-
tons of Germany, accused the Nazi
government of violating the concor-
dat with the Vatican which was con-
cluded in July, 1888, and of FOSTER
ing anti-Christian movements. If the
terms of the concordat were not
kept, said the pope, "that is not
the fault of the church. The other
side made unfair Interpretation of
the concordat, evaded its provi-
sions, undermined its content, and
finally more or less openly violated
its stipulations and the unwritten
law governing its actions"
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's news
paper Voelkischer Beobachter, in
an editorial interpreted as an an
swer to the pastoral letter, implied
the concordat might be cancelled by
the reich.
"At the conclusion of the concord
at, the state could not know how
the church would later interpret its
provisions" said the newspaper, de-
claring that "even an agreement
with the holy see has not sacro-
sanct, untouchable and eternal val
ue."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

SpeclaI KIM OF glove
to handle properly Roy Henshaw,
Cub pitcher traded to Brooklyn last
winter, carries his own table tennis
paddles with him on trips. He began
practicing at midnight at the
Dodgers camp and had a visit
from the house detective when the
ball, bouncing off the wall, an
noyed the guest in the next room.
The detective was all for throwing
him into a dungeon when Roy said
Manager Burleigh Grimes could
identify him. Grimes was the in
dignant party in the next room who
had lodged the complaint.
Ted Lyons, dean of the White Sox
pitchers, says Larry Rosenthal is
the best center fielder the team has
had since Johnny Mostil, and Mostil,
according to Lyons, is the greatest
he ever has seen Emil Levsen,
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians
under iris Speaker, is now in
charge of creamery at Spring
vile, Ia, near Cedar Rapids
He has been director of junior base
ball for the American Legion the
last few years. One of the
products of this program is Bob
Teller, who had his start in baseball
with the Valley Junction American
Legion Junior club.
According to Joe Foley, promoter
at the Chicago Stadium, reserva-
tions already in hand for the Louis
Braddock bout amount to nearly
100000 Larry N0rthcOtt, star
wing of the Montreal MaroOns, was
a bank employee before entering
professional hockey The city
fire chief runs the bowling alleys in
Beaumont, Tex, and insists ON his
fire fighters keeping fit by rolling
a few games daily Bob Gar
bark, Toledo catcher, who is re-
ceiving a trial with the Cubs this
spring, was mentioned ON several
all-star football teams for his work
with the Gettysburg college eleven
in 1882 Joe Sav0ldi is on o
wrestling tour of South America
William H. Lewis of Harvard
was placed at center on the teams
of 1892 and 1893 and still is named
on many all-time all-America teams.
He afterwards coached at his alma
mater and became an assistant
United States attorney general
Gibson White, owner of Rosa
lind the Hambletonian winner last
year, is taking health treatments at
Tucson, Ariz Homer Martin,
labor union official, was national
hop, skip, and jump champion in
1924.
Baseball umpires in Cuba are at
least as good as their semi-prO
brethren in the U. S. The best of
them is a gentleman named Raul
Atan, whose ancestors lived in
China Probably because most
Of their stars are living examples
of that "good field, no hit" crack
of Mike Gonzales, Cuban fans APP
pIaud fielding feats more vigorously
than they do occasional long dis
lance blows Fans are permitted
to keep balls knocked into the
stands, but the Cuban spectators are
mot in q class with Brooklyn fans
when it comes to catching them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

sailed Immediately for San Francis
CO, asserting that she would resume
the flight as soon as possible.
AS the big plane rushed down the
runway for the take-off it swayed
badly, the right tire burst and the
ship went out of control. The left
undercarriage buckled and the left
wing slashed into the ground. The
ship then spun to the right, crashed
down on it's right wing, and the right
motor snapped off the right wheel.
Miss Earhart quickly cut the igni-
ton switches, so there was no fire,
and no one was injured.
The first leg Of the fight, from
Oakland to Honolulu, had been
made successfully and in record
time, but an inspection revealed
that the propeller bearings of the
plane were almost dry when she
landed. A motor expert there said
Miss Earhart might have been
forced down between Honolulu and
Rowland island had this not been
discovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

the purpose of enforcing demands
against the employer"
However, he added, it was diff
cult for the federal government to
do anything in the matter until the
Supreme court has passed on the
validity of the Wagner-Connery
labor relations act.
Senator Van Mugs of Indiana,
Democrat, and others protested
against this seeming effort to place
on the Supreme court the blame
for the epidemic of sitdown strikes.
Senator Johnson of California
gave general warning" that the
sit-down strike is the most ominous
thing in our national life today, bad
for the government and in the long
run worse for labor.
The Democratic senate whip, Sem
ator James Hamilton Lewis of Illi-
nois, vehemently criticized sit-down
tactics of labor and demanded in
vestigation by congress. 'Is the
United States a government" Lew
is asked. every form of COM
merce is being torn apart under
the name of controversy between
employer and employee, leading to
the danger of national riots"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
School Disaster Cause
Not Yet Certain

GENERAL investigations into the
~ terrible explosion that destroyed
the fine London Community school
in east Texas and killed nearly 500
pupils and teachers were under
way, but at this writing the cause
of the disaster has not been deter
mined. The most plausible theory
was formed when D. l.. Clark, field
foreman for the nearby Parade Oil
company, testified that the school
had been using "wet'' gas from the
pipe lines of the company. This is
a residue gas rich in butane, high
ly explosive compound of carbon
and hydrogen, and it is considered
too dangerous for home use. Clark
said he first learned the school was
using the gas when he was notified
that Superintendent w. c. Shaw OF
the school wanted it shut off. School
employees said the change from
"dry'' to "wet" gas was made
only a month ago on order of the
school board chairman. That gen.
tleman said the company knew OF
the use of the gas.
Information elected from wit
nesses indicated definitely that the
crushing explosion in the school
house had it's origin in the air space
between the floor of the one-story
wing of the structure and the
ground.
John Murrell, one time Army foot
ball player and all-American full
back, now an oil engineer, described
what he saw after the explosion.
He said many bodies were blown
into the yard and that most of the
victims were blasted out of their
shoes. He noticed no burns.
About TAO children and 38 teachers
were in the building at the time and
nearly all who were not killed out
right were injured. Of the latter it
was believed many would not re-
cover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Treasury Objects to the
Railway Pension Plan

THE new railway pension plan
L agreed upon by railroad man.
agement and labor doesn't meet
with the approval of the Treasury
department, which says its taxes on
employers and employees are too
low to meet pension OUTLAWS. If the
income fails to level up with outgo,
say treasury officials, the differ
ence would come out of general gov
eminent funds. 1t was predicted in
Washington that President Roose-
welt might intervene to settle
the dispute.
Under the voluntary plan, taxes
starting at 2:5 per cent on both
employers payrolls and employees
wages would increase gradually to
3.5 per cent on each in 1949. The
management-labor understanding
provides that both would back the
plan in congress. It would supersede
the 1885 retirement legislation now
under court attack by the roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

more judges to near,
more judges to confer, more judges
to discuss, more judges to be con-
WINGED and to decide. The present
number of justices is thought to be
large enough so far as the prompt,
adequate and efficient conduct of
the work of the court is concerned" "
Mr.. Hughes said his letter was
approved by Justices Van Devanter
and Brandeis. He made it clear
that he was commenting on an in
crease from the standpoint OF eff
ficiency and "apart from any ques-
ton of policy" which he said, II do
not discuss"
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana, Democrat, was the first
opposition witness called before the
committee, and he set forth his
views forcibly and at length. Be-
fore entering the committee room
he said he believed the admins
tration would eventually accept a
compromise plan. He advocates a
constitutional amendment, permit
ting congress, by two-thirds ma
jority, to override Supreme court in
valuation of acts of congress, pro-
vided a national election had in
tervened between invalidation and
overriding.
1.-THE administration will compro-
mise, don't worry" Wheeler said.
"They can't get more than thirty
five senate votes for the Presidents
plan. Public opinion, which swerved
toward them for a while, is now
swinging heavily against them"
Edward S. Corwin, professor of
constitutional law at Princeton, was
heard by the senate committee in
support of the Presidents bill and
he got along very nicely until Sem
ator Burke, leader of the opposition,
called his attention to a speech the
professor made year ago and a
book he wrote Is years ago, in both
of which he expressed views quite
different from those he seemingly
now holds. Then Senator Tom Con-
nally took hand in the questioning:
NOW yOO ody Tic SOOIt 10 U1dSSO.
You want to add six new justices
who will be biased in the other di-
rection, don't your"
Professor Corwin evaded direct
answer for some time, but Senator
Connally demanded to know whether
he did not support the Presidents
plan for this purpose.
"Well, that is one of the reasons, :"
the witness said.
The American Federation of La
Dor, like its opponent, the c. I. O.,
has favored the Presidents court
plan, though rather mildly, but
President William Green, when he
appeared before the senate commit
tee, was even less emphatic in his
approval of it. He denied that the
court as now. constituted "has as
sumed dictatorial power or that it's
members have not the mental ca
pacity or the necessary learning"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

be so unwise as to call out on gen..
eral strike men who have just been.
through six years of suffering due
to depression and loss of work."
Mayor Couzens said. 1T would
be unfortunate for him to do So"
The mayor added that the police
would continue to evict strikers
from plants and stores held by 9TH
ers5than employees at the places.
The eight Chrysler plants were
still held by the sitdowners, and
everyone was waiting anxiously for
Gov. Frank Murphy to determine
what action the state government
would taks to enforce the law. Evic-
ton and arrest of the strikers had
been ordered by Circuit Judge
Campbell, whose order to get out
was defied by the workers, but the
sheriff said he couldn't act further
until he was given a sufficient force
of deputies.
Governor Murphy had declared
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
MNnhNM q
g OAGCNLNC.

Date Kisses - Thirty stoned
dates, one cup almonds, white one
egg, enc cup powdered sugar.
Chop dates; blanch almonds and
cut into long strips. Beat egg very
stiff, add sugar, dates and al
monds. Drop in buttered tins with
teaspoon and bake in quick oven.
To keep the crease in mems
trousers, turn them inside out and
soap down the crease with a piece
of dry soap, then turn back to the
right side and press, using a damp
cloth. The crease will remain for
a long time.
If you store eggs with the small
ends down they will keep better.
II strip for hotcakes is heated
before serving it brings out the
flavor of the strip and does not
chill the hotcakes.
When the frying pan becomes
slightly burnt, drop raw peeled
potato into the pan for a few
minutes. Then remove it, and all
traces of burning will have dis
appeared.
A thin syrup of sugar and water
favored with almond essence is
good to sweeten fruit cup.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Spanish Loyalists Win on
Guadalaiara Front

CPANISH government forces were
-; victorious in some heavy fight
ing on the Guadalajara front north
east of Madrid, their chief gain
being the capture Of Brihuega,
headquarters of the insurgents. The
latter, however, scored in the Uni
versity City quarter of the capital,
and on the southern front were pre-
pairing to attack Pozoblanco, the
key to mercury, lead, sulphur and
coal mining territory.
Paris claimed to have information
that Germans had supervised and
helped line of Notifications along
the Spanish Moroccan coast that
threatens British control OF the
Strait of Gibraltar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

cation of this new
weapon of | a b o r.
Majority L e a d e r
Joe Robinson said:
"Manifestly the sit
down strike is I'M
lawful. It is not
within the rights of
any Individual or
group of individuals
to seize or retain
possession of prop
erty to the exclusion
of the EMPLOYER for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
g Western Newspaper Union.

that constituted authority must be
obeyed, but he explained his failure
to act promptly by saying that
'blind adherence to a legalistic phil
osophy will surely lead to eventual
Illustration of the democratic ideal
of true freedom"
The committee named by the gov
ernor to devise ways of disposing
of future labor disputes was busy
formulating legislation; and Mr..
Murphy held frequent consultations
with James F. Dewey, federal con-
ciliator. Also he was in communi-
cation with Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

smaller 81 t d oW n
strikes in that city
by raiding and ar
resting the strikers,
Homer M a r t i n,
president of the
United Automobile
Workers, threatened
to call a general
strike in all the auto
plants there except
those !. of General
Motors.
81 don't believe
Mr.. Martin would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

gers in int1atlonary
price rises, which
are due, he says,
chiefly to foreign
armament demands,
strikes and monopo-
listic practices by
certain groups in
both industry and
organized labor. He
argued for continu-
ance of low interest
rates but said the
budget should be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

plane" at the take
off for Rowland is
land. By q vi C k
thinking and action
she saved her life
and those of Capt.
Harry Manning and
Fred J. Noonan, her
navigators, but the
plane was so badly
damaged that it had
to be shipped back
to the Los Angeles
factory for repairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

StEGtCu - CiCTOaClA
upon his steady gray
blue eyes now. The
reddish hair is thin
ming on the topper
haps worn away by
the billions of pats
inevitably, albeit fig
uratively, bestowed
there by adoring bet
tors. Yet the Earle
Sande who rides on
ly saddle horses now
and mounts them
Only in the cool of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

ing that an increase
in the number of Su-
preme court JUS
tees, as proposed
by President Roose-
welt, would not pro-
mote the efficiency
of the court" He
added:
cit is believed that
it would impair that
efficiency so long as
the court acts as a
unit.
"There would be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

VI tHcSC SIOtCS Uu-
fered slightly from
others in shape or the
amount of padding
and ca ch of them had
been built according
to e act directions
from Ray. This was
because he figured
each pitcher-Cicot-
tie, Faber, Kerr and
Others-threw some
particular type Of
ball which it took a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Amelia Earhart's Flight
Stopped by Crack-Up

A MELIA EARHART'S globe-en-
"A circling flight ended, for the
present, at Honolulu when she
cracked up her $4,000 Laboratory