davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
8 men Hunted
IN KIDNAPPING.
AND ROBBERY.
Thugs Free Victim
After Taking $500

Washington's pre-holiday crime
carnival continued throughout last
night as police recorded a dozen
depredations by highwaymen and
thugs.
District and Maryland police
were searching today for three
young men who last night kid
naped Thomas Jolly, 35, of 1911
Fifth st. N. w., and robbed him
of $500.
jolly told police he was walking
near Fifth and U Streets North
west, when the three kidnaper-
robbers drove up to the curb and
forced him to enter the car. One
Of the men, he said, pointed a
revolver at him while another
went through his pockets and took
the $500.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
.eeBut-'' D

The Japanese,China mess boils down, in so far
as Americans are concerned, to this:
We have either to accept the flood of Tokyo
apologies, remain in~the China war zone, risk
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
VICTIM FREED

Driving to a lonely spot in Col
lege Park, Md, the three forced
Jolly from the car and drove
away. The victim was released
near the College Park filling sta
ton where two men were abducted
two days ago and driven to Rich.
mond by a lone kidnaper-robber,
who robbed the station of $50.
HAiling a Capital Transit bus
near the end of the line at Fifth
and w Streets Northwest, two
colored highwaymen held up the
bus driver, Edward Pitts, and
robbed him of So in cash and rs
tokens.
Miss Lillian Finkelstein, Of 1915
Seventeenth. st. N. W., reported
she was held up while walking at
Seventeenth and T Streets, by an
armed man, who robbed her of
her purse containing $31. He
escaped in an automobile with an
accomplice.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Letters to Santa
Keep Postman Busy

Santa Claus mail from youngsters in the District no
heavier than usual this year. Postmaster Vincent c. Burke
reported today and added "but that's heavy enough.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
SKIPPY

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

zas. Subian tres veces corrien.
do la escalera de su casa mo-
mentos antes de ser reconoci.
dos, hasta que las palpitacio-
mes del coraz6n perdian su rit-
mo normal; Sc sometfan secre-
tamente a una dieta met6dica
de hambre, y 81 TODD este no
daba resultado, los mas deses-
perados Sc echaban a robar,
hacienda TODD 10 possible por
ser descubiertos con las manos
en- la masa, pues la carcel los
salvaba, provisionalmente al
menos, de la guerra, como a
los pohres golfos en- invierno
del hambre v del FRO. Los pc
no decian NADIA de es-
tas cosas. Seguian hablando co
mo ri Ia guerra hubiGe esta-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

chaban de acuerdo con ella.
Donde mejor Sc puIsaba Ia
verdad del estado de espiritu
de la genie era en- los recono-
clmientos medicos. iQue ale
gria cuando alguien era desc
chado por indtil! iQue cara
mas radiante cuando a fuerza
de dinero, de suerte 0 de bue-
nos amigos, Sc conseguia un
m1sero puesto de escribiente
en- cualquier oficina m~ilitar!
81 medico militar imperaba
sobre nuestra atemorizada vi
LA como un tirano de los ITEM
pos antiques. Sc lie trataba CO.
mo a arbitro Y sefor de vidas
y muertes. Sc lie odiaba Y Sc lie
rodeaba de mimo y adulaei6n.
Muehas mujeres lie enviahaa
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
SABATINO Ell PUERTORRI.
QUENO WENCIO A BLAIR

New York, Mayo 29.-Atilio
Sabatino, de Puerto Rico, obtu-
vo una reHida victoria sobre
frankie Blair, peso welter de
Camden, en- un programa ofre :
cido en- ell Hip6dromo. Blair ca
y6 a la Iona en- Ell primer asalto,
por la cuenta de ocho, pero Sc re
cuper6 en- los asaltos siguientes,
derrotando a su contrario.
Una derecha corta afect6 al
contrario de Sabatino, golpes
que fueron seguidos despues
por una derecha y una izquier-
da a la mandIbula, que lie derri-
baron.
Jorge Brada, gladiator cuba
no del peso welter, derrot6 a
Johnny Smith, de Boston. Bra
dad boxe6 con mayor limpieza Y
los jueces Sc decidieron por 81.
George Brothers, de Harem, pu
SO a dormir a Ericsson, del
Bronx.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHE
EN- LA ACADEMIA DE BEN
JAMIN FIELD

Cerca de 1000 personals pre-
senciaron anoche el programa
de pGgiles aficionados de la Aca
demia de Boxeo del empresario
Jim Downing.
C. J. Powell, la estrella local,
a1adi6 a su ejecutoria otro
triunfo cuando ell arbitro puso
fin, en- Ell tercer ~asalto, a su pc
lea con Henry Wild, de Sebring.
Desde Ell principle la pelea revis
tic gran interes, llevando Po-
well la ofensiva. Wild recibi6
una herida debajo del ojo dere-
cho, que lie hizo sangrar album :
dantemente.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

Illado aver; 10 que no podian
evitar era que en- las paginas
Ide anuncios fuesen aumentan-
do las esquelas de defunci6n.
Y aunque ip1blicamente Sc ST.
lguiese ensalZando la guerra,
lpronto comprendimos que las
~palabras no reSpondfan va a
los verdaderos pensamientos
de Ia genie.
La mayoria era todavia de
guardian las apariencias de una
conviction a fuerza de atormi-
.llarse en- la memoria Y repetir
a diestro y siniestro frases en-
teras tomadas de los rigidos
discursos de ministries v gene
rales; pero por muy apasiona-
que Sc expresase esta
conviction los actos va no mar
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

lgando males incurables unos sc
volvfan de pronto miopes que nc
veian a mano delante de los o.
jos, otros asmaticos perdidos, o
tros cardiacos con frecuentes
ataques que ponian en- peligro
su vida, Y hasta hubo un fabri-
cante que, fingiendose acometi-
do por I'm ataque de locura, rom
pi6 TODD Ell mobiliario de su sa-
lon, hasta conseguir que lie re-
cluyesen en- una casa de salud.
Y ell ardid surti6 efecto, pues
tuvo la suerte de que en- una
rama alejada de su familia Sc
descubierto un case de
precoz.
Los que no tenfan dinero
bastante para permitirse estos
acudian q otras anaga-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

en- ell frente russo, y a.
sector De tijuana, donde
.aOa' pasaban muchas
dias enteros sin oirsa nm
que los nuestros disparaban N
lsaia CANA, solo cuando Sc 10 ~.
aenaoan, y que los rusos SO ho
olan Vuelto tambien unos ba,.o
games y que no haclan otra %
sa TODD Ell santo dia que agazs
parse en- las trincheras y can,
tar Cue nadie pudo sospecha,
ia guerra durase tanto .
que ALI seguian con emoci6n v
lasorlaoro la her6ica pugna de
sus camaradas del frente occi-
rental, que acaso trasese prom
Q Ell my una paz honrosa Era
algeria para nosotros saber
mi padre en- Ell frente russo '
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
asgy
4 ~

"a peFIodIcO en- lai0rna Espanoi
lie mas circulsci6n en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

'cuando, meses mas tarde, lie des'
tinaron a un puesto de Admins
civil, en- Kovno, respira'
mos tranquilos.
EN- nuestra villa Sc multiple
an las revisiones para las
I'd pocos hombrss MEMORIES
de CD Renta amos que todavfa
quedaS41 eran reconocidos ca
Isl todosV 90 eses en- el Ayunta-
mlento poi un medico militar.
iodo el muhdo L tenfa un ie-
ao ssemendo. como los estudian-
ia IN profesor cruel, Y los SUI
Jeeos a revision acudfan a mil
emousees para enga6arle. Los
rlcos hacian que cualquier me
dlco prestigiosO les extendiese
I'm certificado de enfermos. ale
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

La c0mlSlon atletlca%
nuina lie telegrafi6 a Bradde
antes de la contestaci6n dS
Gould, diciendols: De acuerdo
con el parrafo % de las reglas
de la Comisi6n Atletica del esta-
do de New York, Sc lie ordena
ell presentarse en- esta ciudad
cinco dfas antes de JUNO 8, 1887
para completar los cinco dias de
entrenamiento antes de la pelea
Notwithstanding. Tambien
Sc lie pide avise a la comisi6n
por telegrama sobre ell lugar del
estado donde listed piensa COM
pletar ell entrenamiento en- cues
ton. John J. Phelan, presiden :
tie.
La comisi6n, bajo sus reglas,
tlene poder para suspender a
Braddock y quitarle Ell titulo, en-
ell case de que no cumpla ell con-
trato con ~Schmeling; pero toda-
via no ha anunciado 10 que hara
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
~ N academies
ocuridos en- de Indianapolis
LOS AUTOMOBILES queO&zR destruidos
por Ell fuego

Indianapolis, Indiana mayo
cons cue1acia de acNiden-.
ties ocurrides aver, duranteAlas
carreras IL prueba, perdieron
la vida DIS hombres y cinco SUI
frieron lesiones, quedando des-
|truidos por Ell fuego dos coches.
En- Ell primer Academic, On
|coche que iba a gran vslocidad
Sc incendi6 Y choc6 con otro que
Sc hallaba estacionado dentro
de la pista, pereciendo George
Waford, de 81 amos, Y sufrien-
do lesiones Y quemaduras cua-
tro personas mas.
POGO antes del a~nochecer, AL
bert Opalco de Gary, Indiana,
mecanico Y chofer de Frank Nc
Gurk, driver de Los Angeles,
pereci6 cuando McGurk, que
guiaba un Miller especial de 8
cilindros, choc6 contra una Ia
pia de MADEIRA v pas6 sobre ella.
Habia completado McGurk la
cuarta vuelta en- la pista, que tie
ne dos millas y media de extern
sion. Ell driver y su mecanicc
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DERROTADA LA TENISTA
AMERICANA HELEN ia
COBS III.

AMERICANA HELEN IA
COBS AL
Paris, mayo 29.-La famosa
tenista americana Helen ia
cobs, de Berkeley, CAL, fue de-
rrotada aqui por una muchacha
polaca ,Jadwiga Jedzejowska,
con anotaci6n de 6-3 Y Ga.
Jug6 la jacobs como 81 pade-
ciera de dolores r~eumaticos.
La condesa Jean De Galliard
de la Valdene, que de soltera Sc
llamaba Lii Alvarez, elimin6 a
la tenista inglesa Peggy Scriven
que gan6 los campeonatos de los
amos 1888 y 1884.
En- los simples de hombre,
Heinrich Henkel, de Alemania,
derrot6 a. ingl6s George Patrick
Hughes.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

fueron llevados a ua hospital,
blonde certifiearon qus Opalco
habia muerto, calificllndo de
grave ell ell eAado de IMcGurk.
Cuando ocurri6 Ell ac ldefte el
coche iba a una A;elocidad
de 116 millas por ~ DIG
tas Ell autom6vii, cid de 80
la tapia o cerca, por una distan-
cia de Is yardas a partir desde
|el punto donde McGurk perdit
eel dominic del volante. Los lie.
sionados del primer accidente
Sc nombran Otto C. Rhode, de
40 amos de Cleveland, Ohio, in
geniero de una compaiiia que
fabrica bujfas de autom6Il; o.
verton Phillips, de Los Angeles
un driver" Walter King, estu.
dante de medicina de la Uni.
versidad de Cornell, y Antonio
Caccia de Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phillips iba desarrollando una
velocidad de 100 millas por no.
ra cuando Sc incendi6 ell motor
de su coche Duesenberg. Rhode
que Sc hallaba de pie cambian.
do unas bujias, fue arrojadt
sobre un muro de cemento de-
tres pies de alto. Phillips v King
fueron lanzados de su coche
por ell aire, a una distancia d.
80 pies. Warford y Caccia se
habfan sentado en- ell muro DE-
cemento.
Ell "driver" Phillips corria su
coche para hacer las pruebas O.
ficiales de velocidad ell pr6ximc
tunes.
Pleas de los coches incendia.
dos fueron recogidas a 200 pies
del lugar del choque.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

al We'll, director de Lou Am
bers, lie manifesto a la comision
atletica del estado de New York
que Ell campe6n del peso ligero
Sc halla listo para defender su
corona contra Pedro Montaiez.
va era tempo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
HAMBRE

Las cartas que llegaban de mi
padre va no hablaban de stiem-
pos gloriosos', sino de 4tiempos
serios'. Nos .decia que estaba
zaEag satisfecho de encoutrarse
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
CON LOS GUANTEs

La Academia de Benjamin
Field ofreci6 ell viernes su ter :
Ger curse.
No vinieron los pdgiles de La
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
I'm hermano sde Henry

Oh AA~A AA~AAN w
renee, taml n fue 3err
por nocaut, d manos de Norman
Rasmussen, de Dade City.
Vlyses Vale, de Ybor City, al
carN gu tercera victoria ponien
do a Smir a Morris Houston,
Gel cam gmento CCC.
Baby Use Valdes prob6 que
tenia excSeiva experienced para
pelear con Belarmino%AlYarez
del Tampa College. Ell arbitrc
Raymond pup termino q la pc
lea en- ell primer as lto.
Jimmy Mott, de- haeeochee
di6 una sorpresa que n0die espt
raba derrotando Rst Ford, er
cuatro asaltos. -
Tablas Sc @eclar6 Ell match
entire Marvin Dfaz y Mem q
Fretto; Best Devils venci6 pa
nocaut a Ben Bugsdale; Don Si'
era superb a Charles Andino !
YoSng Salgado hizo tablas COZ
Kid Pancho.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
HENRY KAANTA
DIES SUDDENLY

Henry Kaanta, 81, years of age,
an uncle of Penn Kaanta, well
known radio dealer of Nogales,
passed away unexpectedly Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Kaanta was a native of Fin
land. He came to the United States
at the age of nineteen and was one
of the earliest settlers of Keleva,
Michigan He was retired farmer
and for the past ten months made
his home with his niece and neph-
ew. Mrs. K C. RAIDER and Penn
Kaanta. In apparently perfect
health he had remarked many times
recently about feeling very well.
Death was cue to a heart attack.
He is survived by two sons Leon
ard and Otto and a daughter Melia
of Detroit.
Penn Kaanta will accompany the
remains to Keleva, Mich, for in
terment in the family plot.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
DOCTOR HURTM
AUTO ACCIDENT

DR.. w. D. Gilmore of Phoeniy
suffered broken leg when the c.
in which he was riding collided Sat
urday with a car driven by Tue
son photographer. The accident oc-
Cured in front of the Tumacacori
Mission.
The other occupants of the car in
which DR.. Gilmore was riding were
F. E. Westerland, principal of NO
gales High School; A. j. Mitchell,
superintendent of Nogales High
School and Bruce Wallace, a teach
er in the local high school. All of
them were cut or bruised but the
doctor was the only one who suf-
fered serious injury.
It is said that the TucSonan, who
was travelling south, started to make
the turn into the mission without
signalling for turn. Bruce Wallace
was driving north and was unable
to stop in time to avoid an. acci-
dent.
The Nogalians were enroute on a
hunting trip.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
TOVREA PLANS
FOURTH BONUS

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-THE Tovrea
Packing Company, through its pres
ident, Phil E. Tovrea, yesterday an
nounced the fourth annual Gistri-
button of Christmas bonuses to all
employees with the firm December
4 and employed prior to October 1.
The individual bonuses drawn by
each employe will represent fig
ure based on five per cent of his
wages during the year ended De-
cember 4, Mr.. Tovrea said. More
than $4,000 will be paid out to ap-
proximately 400 employees Satur-
Gay.
"Those who have became an in
tegral part of this organization
through many years of continuous
employment, facing and solving
with us the problems which come
to any business in times of depres-
sion have been recognized by the
action of the board of directors, y
Mr.. Tovrea said. "We know that
this bonus distribution will circulate
largely among the merchants of
Phoenix, thus adding to the gener-
al betterment of business"
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-(Auto-
caster)-With Congress looking for
ward impatiently to the Christmas
holidays, and no real prospect of
getting any important legislation
out of the way before the regular
session begins in January, the Presi-
dents hurry-call to enact must"
legislation seems to have fallen on
ears alreaGy deafened by an inces-
SAINT din of speechmaking.
Some serious efforts to get some
thing done, but no real progress in
the line of lifting Government re-
strictions on business in order to
break the present depression is the
special sessions record so far.
A NEW N.R.A.?
Everybody is talking about the
better feeling between the Admins
tration and business, but many are
wondering how long it will last.
There is rumor going around that
one group of Administration advis-
ers rather welcome the business re-
cession, believing that it will leaG
to a demand from business for a re-
vival of the N.R.A.
Some suspicious politicians in
Congress are wondering whether the
President, in saying that he is for
changing the corporation tax sys-
tenn whenever Congress is ready for
it, was not passing the buck" to
, Congress, so that the blame for any
failure of business to respond to
whatever it is that Congress finally
decides to do, will be placed on Con-
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
MERSHON TELLS
OF ROAD DOWN
MEXICAN COAST

The following article appeared in
the December 4th issue of Keeler' S
Pacific Hotel Review, published in
San Francisco:
From Lester Mershon, manager
of the Montezuma Hotel, Nogales,
Ariz., comes word that bonds have
been issued by four Mexican states
for the immediate construction of
IL sections of the 1186-mile Nogales-
Mazatlan- Guada1ajara coast route
highway to Mexico City.
Motor travel from the United
States into Mexico last year totaled
10000 cars, according to records of
the Mexican Automobile association,
while this number was exceeded
during the first eight months of
this year.
"The new coast route viii provide
an incompatible circle motor tour
through Mexico. Work on the in
ternational highway eventually to
extend from Alaska to Argentina
has progressed at an Increased speed
in Central America during the past
year. This is particularly true as to
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Guate-
mala, where American engineers
are cooperating.
'sMr. Mershon states that he has
Just returned from a 300-mile trip
down the west coast of Mexico, and
reports the road to be in great con-
dition to within a short distance
from Guaymas on the gulf. At this
point, he states there is the finest
fishing on the continent, while back
in the hills is exceptionally good
hunting for tiger, lion, deer, and
turkey Mr.. Mershon offers to pro-
vide necessary information to all
interested parties regarding pass
ports, gun permits, accommodations,
roads, and SUCH"
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Belts Goes To
Chicago Meeting

Corporation Commissioner Amos
A. Belts left Phoenix on the Golden
State Limited Saturday morning for
Chicago to represent the Arizona
Farm Bureau at the Annual Con-
vention of the American National
Farm Bureau commencing Monday
morning.
Traffic matters of vital import
ance to the farmers and the citi-
zens in general will come up for
consideration.
Due to inadequate appropriation
by the Legislature to meet Com
mission expenses of this character,
the Maricopa Farm Bureau, of
which Commissioner Belts has been
a member for many years, was COM
pelled to finance the trip
The convention is scheduled to
last three days.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
CHURCH STATUS IN MEXICO
DISCUSSED BY ARCHBISHOP
"There Is Somewhat Greater Freedom Of Worship
In Mexico Now Archbishop Luis Martinez
Tells Catholic Herald

basco, Oaxaca anG ChiapaS. The
Bishops of the dioceses established
in these states cannot reside in their
sees. This is true also of the Bishop
of Huajapam de Leon, Tehuantepec,
Papantla and Huejutla. The Bishop
of Huejutla is still outside of Mex
leo.
I'm educational matters there has
been no notable. change, although
the problem has become more acute
in certain sections -
CThe Mexican Government has
been pressing ever more strongly a
program of socialist education, an
tagonistic to re1igion.)
1.-The Law for the Naturalization
of Property continues to be applied,
although with less arGor than for
merly, and many cases of national
ization of real property await the
decision of the Ministry of Ha-
cienCa."
The Church, and also the Govern
ment, it was said, are inclined to-
ward a policy of peace, and the
avoidance of violence, and Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas himself seems
favorable to the States granting
greater freedom for the holding Of
religious services, although the laws
hampering religion remain unre-
laxed.
Archbishop Martinez explained
that for various reasons he has not
yet made pastoral visits to the vari-
GUS parishes of his archdiocese,
principally because there are many
other matters of Importance which
have occupied his attention since
he took over his duties and also be-
cause he has preached or pontifi-
Gated at a number of special religi-
Gus feasts and been engaged in in
structing his clergy.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Penney Workers
Will Get Bonus

Employees of the j. G. Penney COM
pany will receive Christmas bonuses
of two weeks pay next week.
The bonus, will go to all employees
who have been with the mpany a
y ar or more. F." oortionate
amounts will be given e.; 5loyes who
have worked shorter ! Rod.
The bonus will affect 10000 en-
ployes over the country. 1t was
voted by directors December Z, at
the same time they declared divi-
dend of ST share on common stock
and $1.50 extra.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
EX-ROTARANS
HONOR GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON

Ex-RotarianS were guests of hon
or at yesterdays luncheon of the
Rotary Club.
Former members of the organiza-
ton attending the meeting were
Mayor G. G. Cheshire, Senator
James A. Harrison, John w. Lari-
mere, Ben Jones, Craig Pottinger,
Hugo W.. Miller, G.. M. Ramirez,
Harry j. Karns, Charles j. Bracker,
Jake Rochlin, E. K Cumming, H.
M. Clagett, John w. Phillips, Jack
Lee, E. j. Dittmer, Roy Cheshire
Supervisor R. T. Frazier, H. j.
Mallory and N. B. Mercer.
Other guests we're Paul M. Arenc
and Rotarian Barney Barnhill oi
Tucson.
Of the ex-Rotarians present
four-Clagett, Larimore, Cumming
and Rochlin-were charter member:
of the Nogales club, founded ir
1922. Several of the former Rotar-
ians told of the early days in No
gales.
Charles E. Bells was inductec
into the club yesterday as a new
member. by John Jund, who ha'
never missed a meeting of the No
gales club during it's Is years ex
iStence.
City Attorney S. D. Monahan wa:
program chairman for the day anc
recalled that "a years ago yesterday
the Wright Brothers made theil
first airplane flight.
H. j. Mallory, formerly of Detroit
Mich, who located here two year:
ago, tolc the Rotarians that he likes
Nogales very much and that he
sees a great future ahead for this
county.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Jones Addresses
Local Lions Club

Jeff Jones of the Nogales Mer-
chants Credit Association who gets
results when it comes to collecting
delinquent accounts made very
good talk on Credit" at Tuesdays S
luncheon of the Lions Club.
He said his association now has
$500 cards containing information
about the credit standing of resi-
dents of this city and county and
the west coast of Mexico. When he
took over the credit association in
June 1885 the cards numbered 1000.
A glance at these cards reveals
whether credit should be extended.
The credit association has on its
payroll four full-time efficient en-
ployees.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Greatest Influx OF Winter
Visitors To Arizona Predicted

PHOENIX, Dec. 17-Visitors from
the Midwest will come to Phoenix
this winter in greater numbers than
ever before, P. w. Johnston, gen
eral passenger agent at Kansas
City, Mo-, for the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway, predicted
while visiting here yesterday.
After representing the Rock Is
lands passenger traffic interests in
New York City for II years, Mr..
Johnston was transferred recently
to Kansas City, and has had OPP
portunity to watch the tourist in
terest in Arizona grow each sea-
son.
"Our actual reservations in the
Kansas City office for accommoda-
tions to Arizona are the greatest
in the history of the road" Mr..
Johnston said. 'I learned the same
was true in our Chicago office,
while on visit there several weeks
ago. The inquiries about Arizona
are greater than last year also"
Motive Analysed
When asked to analyze what mo-
tives impel an easterner to visit
Phoenix and the other winter re-
sort, districts of the state, he di-
vided it between advertising and
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Chcagoans Build
In Rain Valley

Mrs. A. B. Scott, whose hubsand
a wealthy Chicago publisher, re-
Gently purchased the old Dan
Matthews ranch, also the F. E. Dal-
ton, j. G.. White and Frank Stutt
rancheS-all located in Rain Val
ley near Elgin-returned last week
from Chicago. Mr.. Scott will join
her soon to spend the winter in
Rain Valley.
The SCOTS are having consider
able construction work Gone on
their new holdings, including set
of elaborate corrals, a barn, and
three or four cottages to accomo-
date Chicago friends who will be
their guests this winter.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
BIG COMPANY
BEGINS DRILLING
AT TRENCH MINE

The American Smelling & Re-
filming Company has started dia-
mOnd drilling operations at the
Trench Mine in the Patagonia
district and will do at least 1000
feet of drilling and in a very
short time will start unwatering
the mine down to the 700-foOt
level, the lowest level.
The Trench, owned by M. A
Hogan, Richard Farrell and James
Mcdonald of Tucson, former col
1ector of customs here, is unGel
lease and bond to Silas P. Silver.
man of New York. The AS. .&R. Co
has an option on the property.