davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
Most Nor+her|y CITY

How would you like to live (and
work) in city where the sun sets
in mid-November and does not
rise again until the final days Of
January; where Old Sol stays in
sight from the middle of May
until the last of July? Hammer
fest, Norway, lying nearly 300
miles north of the Arctic Circle in
about the same latitude as the
northern tip of Alaska is such
city. In fact, it is the northern
most city in the world. Never
theless, it's average January tenn
perature is only a little below
freezing and it's harbor always
free of ice, chiefly because of the
closeness of the Gulf stream. Elec-
trio lights first lighted their long
night in 1891. Pathfinder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
Most Successful Author

Mark Twain probably is the
highest-paid American author of
all time. Harper's became his
sole publishers in 1896. Early fig
ures are lacking, but since the
authors death, in 1910, the pub
fishers have paid into the estate
more than $1,250,0O in royalties.
These figures do not include huge
royalties from stage and screen
nor do they account for the enor-
nous earnings of Mark Twain as
his own publisher.
Since 1896 Harper's have sold
more than 6,500,000 volumes of
the humorist's work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
Bag of Plumber Smokes,
Bandits Drop EVERYTHING

Harrison, N. 1.-THE bravado of
two bandits armed with sawed-off
shotguns was turned into panic
recently by a simple smoke bomb
device enclosed in a money bag.
The bandits got the bag containing
So, 700 and the pay roll clerks car.
When they tried to open the bag
yellow fumes poured out of it. They
tossed it into a vacant lot and few
yards farther abandoned the car
and their guns! *
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20

sign as shown. Crochet them of
string and they'll measure 10
inches; in cotton, they are 61a
inches. Join together, for tea or
dinner cloth, spread or scarf.
Pattern 1410 contains directions
and charts for making the squares
shown; illustrations of them and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
''Mother
Ann

THE blue candles burned low on
L the tiny desk. Mary Larew slow
ly moved the plume of her pen back
and forth in the Pickering light. The
line between the cloudy gray eyes
grew deeper.
dearest Tony. - No. Dear
Tony. :" -. my Dear Tony. :"
"Oh, it is so hard" Tears Of vexa-
ton gathered unwillingly in the cor
ners of her eyes.
What is so hard, Mary?" The
quiet voice came from the big COM
fly chair near the fireplace. Mary
was startled for moment; she had
forgotten her roommate Ellen's ex-
istence.
Mary started to speak and hest
tated. Finally, with obvious reluc-
lance, she turned to her friend.
well, I suppose I may as well
tell you now as later. I am not
going to marry Tony. don't say
anything" as Ellen opened her
mouth in incredulous amazement.
II have made up my mind"
She paced restlessly up and down
the firelit room, her slim boyish
figure swaying with a grace pecu-
liarly her own. Ellen, startled out
of her usual placidity, gazed at her
in surprise.
MAE! :. . What has Tony done?"
''Nothing!" snapped Mary, as she
lodged a table and kicked cush-
ion out of her way. "But, I feel it
coming!"
Feel what coming?" muttered
Ellen in bewilderment. you've
been engaged only week"
II know it. And / also know that
in about two more weeks he'll be-
gin to murmur sweetly in my ear
How nice it would be to live with
Mother Ami Mother Ann
Mother Ann I'm so sick OF
her name I could scream; Morning,
noon and night; breakfast, dinner,
Mother Ann y. won't
do it! / won't live with any mother
in-laW!"
Ellen scratched her left eyebrow,
a sure sign of unusual mental &C
tivity. At last she spoke.
II wouldn't be too precipitous, if
I were you, Mary. You -"
"For goodness sake, don't
preach!" broke in Mary. Inwardly
she added, Anyway, what do you
know about such affairs? You've
never had fellow" Even the best
of friends are sometimes catty.
''As I was saying, you love Tony
and he loves you. Would you throw
away a good mans love just be-
cause he wanted to unite the two
dearest possessions he has-his
mother and his wife,"
Mary paused in her swift walk;
she had never heard that note in
Ellen's voice before. The freight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
Mirror Of Happiness

Happiness is reflective like the
light of Heaven; and every coun-
tenance bright with smiles, and
glowing with innocent enjoyment,
is mirror transmitting to others
the rays of a supreme and ever
shining benevolence. Irving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
MFvosite
- BY
Actress
Chicken Salad.

Chicken Salad.
] quart cold chicken
pint finely cut celery
hard-boiled eggs
cupfuls mayonnaise
Small bottle of olives
Salt to taste
Paprika
Joint the dressed chicken and
boil until tender. Allow it to cool,
then cut into small pieces until the
required amount is obtained. Use
only the whitest celery, and none
with coarse strings. Cut two of
the eggs, not too fine. Mix chick
en-, celery, eggs and seasoning.
Allow the mixture to stand with
a little French dressing for an
hour or more in a cool place.
To serve, the mayonnaise may be
mixed with the chicken or served
as a top dressing, according to
taste.
Serve on fresh lettuce leaves.
Garnish with slices of the third
egg and stuffed olives. Sprinkle
with paprika.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20
Give Table First Place"

of all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-20

Dress up your table, when COM
pany's expected, with this stun
ming lace cloth. Crochet either
identical squares, or companion
squares-they're easy fun, and
either way makes handsome de-
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

California, Arizona, and Nevada
region of the Twelfth District, with
q ratio of At home units per 10O,-
900 population, led all other dis
trictS in new homes authorized in
cities of 10000 or over during the
first Z months of 1887, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board has just
announced.
During the seven months period,
107, ,29O new homes costing $431 ,053,-
300 were authorized in cities of this
class throughout the country, &C
cording to the Boards report. This
compares with 81, ,499 homes, costing
1851 ,644,7O0 authorized in the first
seven months of last year, an in
crease of 1871 homes worth $79,-
A09, 200.
Private housing accounted for
lot, ,681 of the new homes this year
and public housing for 5000, as
compared with 79,877 privately
built and 1922 constructed through
public housing projects last year.
Building material prices were II
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
DEER TAME
IN MOUNTAINS

BISBEE, Sept. 17-Deer so tame
that they came near being pests
during the recent Girl Reserve
summer camp in Cave creek were
described by Ralph Morrow, deputy
state game warden, in a talk given
before a meeting of the Bisbee
Game Protective Association.
The deer, about half dozen
which were brought to the Chiri-
cahuas after having been raised as
pets, were released for propagation
purposes.
"The girls in camp didn't mind
the deer eating out of their hands
but when they ate up silk stock
ing or two they were branded as
nuisances," Morrow said.
The deputy warden said plans
are being made to get a shipment of
about 10 mule deer from the Kaibab
forest in northern Arizona to stock
the Chiricahua game area.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
SHORTAGE OF
SKILLED MEN

PHOENIX, Sept. - OP) - Ari-
zona's increased building activity
is being reflected in a shortage of
skilled building men and carpenters,
records of the Arizona State en-
ployment service disclosed here to-
day.
Thoroughly competent workmen
are at a premium throughout the
state, according to Clayton E. Cox,
director. A statewide call has been
issued to the 13 branch offices in
Arizona in an effort to secure Serv-
ices of available carpenters.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Pistol Shoot At
Yuma October 3
0NRws-wREK

YUMA, Sept. 17-UP)-Small
gun enthusiasts all over the state
were testing their weapons today in
preparation for the opening of the
Arizona state pistol association S
matches Oct. on Prison Hill.
The newly-constructed range, fl
nanced by the Yuma peace officers
revolver club, is considered one of
the finest target grounds in the
west.
The marksmen will blaze at
twenty-five and fifty-yard targets
in the matches, which will be the
first held in Yuma. Seventy-five ex-
perts are expected to compete.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Twelue Qualify
As Rifle Experts

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. II -
(UP) - Twelve Arizona civilians
qualified as rifle experts in the ma
tional Individual rifle matches, ac-
cording to federal bulletins issued
here today.
Arthur Benke of Bisbee shot 282
out of a possible 800 to lead the
states markSmen.
Other outstanding AriEonians
are Ray E. Swan, Douglas, 272;
Hamsey Habeich, Phoenix, 272;
Jack Ellis, Phoenix, 266; Edward L..
Ruch, Phoenix, 266; Paul Peitz,
Douglas, 266 Arthur Reynolds, Doug
las. 265; R. S. Cox. Phoenix, 1852;
George Bell, Phoenix, 261; Riley
Kellogg, Tucson, 261; William Stew
art, Fort Whipple, 261; Elmer Hell
ling, Douglas, 255.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Candhi Predicts
New Prohibition
Law In u. S.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-MohandaS
K. Gandhi, the former mahatma,
looked into the future today and
predicted that prohibition will re-
turn to the United States.
His prediction was part Of state
ment outlining plans to make India
bone dry within two years.
America will return to prohibi-
ton once more with still greater
fervor and better experience in en-
forcement," Gandhi said, adding
that if India adopts prohibition its
return will be fastened in the
United States.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Labor Convention
At Miami Sept. II

MIAMI, Sept. 17-UP) - More
than 100 delegates and like num-
ber of visitors are expected here for
a two-day convention of the Ari-
zona state federation of labor Sept.
20-21.
The convention is being planned
by members of the Miami central
labor council. The session will be
climaxed by grand ball the closing
night, officials declared today.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO-
RATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS.
ENRIQUE BARNETT and LUISA
P. de BARNETT, husband and wife,
and HARRY E. BRADLEY, Receiv-
er of The Nogales National Bank,
a national banking association,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL EXECU-
TION
WHEREAS, under and by virtue
of a special execution attested the
10th day of September, 1887, and is
sued out of the Superior court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Santa Cruz. in an
action wherein Home Owners Loan
Corporation, a corporation, is plain
tiff, and Enrique Barnett and Luisa
P. de Barnett, husband and wife,
and Harry E. Bradley, Receiver of
| The Nogales National Bank, ma
tional banking association, are de-
PENDANTS, upon a Judgment render
ed on the 10th day Of September,
1887, in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, and fore
closing plaintiffs mortgage lien up
on the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed in satisfaction of said mort
gage and said judgment for the sum
of -Four Thousand Six Hundred
sixty-nine and O4/1O0 ($4669. .0N
Dollars, together with interest on
the sum of Four Thousand Sixty
and 24/1OO ($4O6O. .24) Dollars from
July 18, 1887, at the rate Of five
500 per cent. per annum, together
with plaintiffs costs in the sum OF
i Twenty-six and 10/100 ($26.10> Dol
lars.
I AM COMMANDED to sell the
land and real estate hereinafter de-
scribed as under execution III salts
faction of said judgment and of
said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as the same existed
on the 10th day of March, 1884, or
at any time afterwards, said real es-
tate being situated in the County
of Santa Cruz, State of ~ Arizona,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Being in the City of Nogales
in said Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona. and being a
part of Lot 1 of Block as de-
lineated on the official map OF
the Town (now City of Noga-
les, and particularly described
as follws:
Beginning at the northwest
erly corner of said Lot and
thence running easterly along
the southerly line of Elm Street
sixty-five (65) feet; thence
southerly parallel with the east
line of West Street, one hun
dred and twenty-four and one
half (1241a) feet, more or less
to the south line of said Lot
One Cd thence westerly along
the southerly line of said Lot
One Cd to the southweSterly
corner thereof; thence norther-
| ly along the easterly line OF
| West Street to the northwestern
ly corner of said Lot One ID,
the place of beginning.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the houl
of ten o'clock in the fore noon o1
Saturday, the End day of October
1887, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona.
will sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
1nent, interest and accruing inter
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
IO7. .29O NEW HOMES AUTHORIZED
IN ARIZONA, TWO OTHER STATES

percent hihger in July as compared
with July, 1886, and manufacturing
payrolls up 27 percent, statistics
compiled by the Board reveal. With
an indexed basis of 100 for 1926,
July building material prices were
81 as compared with 81 a year ago
and payrolls 98 as compared with
II.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
$50 NEW HOMES
BUILT IN STATE
IN SIX MONTHS

PHOENIX, Sept. II - (UP) -
Three hundred fifty-two new homes
were constructed in Arizona during
the first six months of 1887, a sur
vey of urban areas by the United
States Labor Statistics department
showed today.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

est and costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash.
DATED this 10th day of Septem-
ber, 1887.
HI. j. BROWN, SHERIFF,
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy Sheriff.
(Pub. Sept. II, 18, 25, 1887.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax Commission will meet
at the Court House, Nogales, Ari-
zona, at 200 P. M, Thursday,
September 23rd. 1887, in compli-
ance with the provisions of Article
4, Chapter IS, Revised Code of 1928,
for the purpose of hearing all mat
ters connected with the application
of the Board of Supervisors of San
ta Cruz County requesting an order
declaring an emergency to exist in
the funds OF the 1878 budget al
loted to disqualification and medical
care of INDECENT sick in the amount
of Ten Thousand Dollars $4,000,
00). and for the purchase Of oil for
heating the Court House in the
amount of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00).
Any one desiring to do so may ap-
pear at this hearing and be heard
either in favor of or against the
granting of said petition.
BY Order of the
STATE TAX COMMISSION,
ID. C. O'NEIL
Chairman.
ATTEST:
LILLIAN III. SURSHER
Secretary.
publish Sept. 18th, 1880
Evening star., 1937-01-29
W. B. HIBBS' SHARE
IN FIRM REVEALED
Stocks and Bonds Valued at
$600,0 Also Left, Probate
Petition Shows.

William Beale Hibbs, who died here
January 2l, owned a two-sevenths
share Of the brokerage firm which
bears his name and also about $500 900
worth Of stocks and bonds. his execu.
tors told District Court today in q Pc
tion for probate Of his will.
No valuation was put on his interest
in the brokerage partnership, although
1t was stated the concerns paid-up
capital amounts to $500. 900.
Mr.. Hibbs also owned property at
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, assessed
at $27,S24.
The petition was filed for John 8.
Flannery and the American Security
& Trust Co., executors and trustees,
by the law firm Of McKenny, Flannery
& Craighill.
BY his will, filed several days ago,
Mr.. Hibbs left his entire estate in trust
for his daughter, Mrs. Helen Hibbs
Legg, 1913 Twenty-third street, and
her lineal descendants. He specified
that, in order to avoid Inconvenience
to his partners, his share Of the
brokerage business might remain un-
liquidated for two years.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
GOBEL LAWYERS
DROP FIRST SUIT
Iandamus Action Obviated by
Later Injunction Plea,
They Say.

Attorneys for Adolph Gobel, Inc,
meat packing firm, today dropped
their first District Court suit filed to
compel the city heads to grant per-
mits for the renovation and opera
ton Of an abattoir on Benning road
northeast, which was damaged by fire
in 1894.
The dismissed action was Q suit for
q writ Of mandamus against the Dis
trict Commissioners, the building in
spector, the health officer and the su-
perintendent Of licenses. Attorneys D.
Edward Clarke and w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner, representing the concern, ex-
planned that . subsequently, filed in
junction suit would afford the same
relief and there was no occasion to
prosecute both actions.
The injunction suit asked the court
to grant q mandatory injunction and
to assess $50, 900 against the District
Commissioners which, the court was
told, represented profits which would
have been made by operations during
the current season.
Proposal to renew operations Of an
abattoir on the Benning road site has
met with widespread civic protest.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
HOSPITALS MAY ASK
EXTRA DONATIONS
Plea to Public to Contribute
$1s0,000 Additional Considered
by Nine Institutions.

Nine hospitals may 60 before the
public in a united plea for $4,000 to
meet deficits for last year and make
provisions to meet an expected short
age this year, according to indications
today from the Community Chest.
The Chest campaign last Fall raised
only So per cent Of its goal Of 81 &c.,
600, leaving the hospitals short Of an
ticipated funds. Clarence Phelps
Dodge. Chest president. explained to-
day that since that time there has
been an increasing amount Of illness,
raising the needs Of the hospitals.
Funds Of the Chest were $103. 900 short
Of meeting actual costs Of hospital
service in 1886 to people eligible for
Chest aid, he explained.
The hospitals asked the Executive
Committee Of the Chest for permission
to make the united appeal for $50, 900.
and the committee recommended that
the trustees Of the Chest approve. The
question now is before the Board Of
Trustees. But If the campaign is au-
thorized and carried on, 1t was ex-
planned, the Community Chest will not
participate as a Chest, and any gifts
received by the hospital from Chest
contributors mkst be in addition to
Chest pledges.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
U: S. GOVERNMENT
LECTURES PLANNED
Members Of Diplomatic Corps and
Foreign Colony Request
Series at A, u.

Arranged at the request Of members
Of the diplomatic corps and foreign
colony, q series Of lectures dealing
with the Government Of the United
States will be inaugurated by Ameri-
can University Thursday at Hurst Hall,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues.
Outstanding men from public life,
and members Of the faculty Of Ameri-
can University will speak during the
series.
= The first lecture. Thursday at pm.
I will be presented by DR.. Ben Arneson,
professor Of political science Of Amer
lean University, on 'The Constitution
of the United States" Other lec-
turers who viii be heard later include
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman Of
sthe Federal Tariff Commission: DR..
Leonard d. White Of the Civil Service
Commission, Charles West, Undersec-
ssxetary Of the interior: Harper Sibley.
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States, and DR..
John w. Studebaker. United Statea
commissioner Of education.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
TRADE GROUP TO URGE
GALLERY PLAN REVISION
Committee to Recommend Provi-
sion Be Made for Sixth
Street Traffic.

Recommendation that the Federal
Government amend proposed plans for
the new Mellon art gallery to accom-
modate traffic now using Sixth street
will be made to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission today
by the Traffic Committee Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, as q result Of
q luncheon meeting yesterday at the
Harrington Hotel.
A delegation representing the COM
mittee will appear before the planning
group to recommend that Sixth street
be continued as a necessary traffic
artery between Northwest and South
west Washington. They will suggest
that either a tunnel be constructed
under the proposed art gallery build
ing or that the location of the gallery
be changed.
A resolution expressing the hope
that present plans could be changed
to accommodate existing trafic was
adopted unanimously at yesterdays
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
NEW PARKING BAN /
.FORSNOWADOPTED.
BY DISTRICT HEADS.
so Highways to Be Closed
Under Ruling Replacing
voided Order.
10 DAYS IS REQUIRED
TOPUT PLAN IN EFFECT
Police Can't Tag Autos Now, but
Hope Motorists Will
Cooperate.
A new experimental regulation ban

A new experimental regulation BAN
ming nighttime parking on more than
so highways in the period from De-
cember 20 to March 81, was decided
on today by District officials to re-
place the broader rule which was de-
clared illegal Tuesday by Police Judge
Edward M. Curran.
The new plan was adopted this
morning by Commissioner Hazen in
conference with other District officials,
and the Commissioners as body were
expected to make it official before the
end Of the day.
Ten days legal notice Is required
for trafice regulations and, in the
meantime, Corporation Counsel Ell
wood H. Seal said, no effort will be
made to enforce the old rule. He an
nounced also the District would not
appeal from Judge Curran's decision.
Hope Motorists viii Cooperate.
District police and traflc officials
will be pleased If automobile own
ers avoid parking all night on the
more than so specified highways, but
will do nothing about 1t If motorists
take advantage Of parking facilities
until the expiration Of the Today le.
gal publication period, Seal said.
Since Curran ruled the present reg.
ulation invalid, several tickets have
been issued because cars were parked
on the banned highways between 2
and 8 am. Seal said all such cases
would be nolle pressed.
The new experimental regulation,
Seal hopes, will meet objections voiced
by Judge Curran. In holding that
the old rule was arbitrary, unneces-
sary and unreasonable. Curran said
there was no date fixed for the ex-
piration Of the ban on parking. al.
though the rule was intended to keep
streets clear to facilitate snow re-
moval. He said the rule, therefore,
could be subject to enforcement in
the Summer.
Time Limit Is March FL.
This view moved District officials
to limit the effect Of the revamped
regulation to the period from Deem
Der 20 to March 81. .....
Those who planned the new rule
were Commissioner Hazen, Seal, Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown. Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer, Assistant
Trafiic Director M. O. Eldridge and
Vernon E. West, principal assistant
corporation counsel.
Last year similar parking ban was
ruled invalid, on a case taken to court
by Charles Ford, attorney, on the
ground the rule was based upon. an
emergency" Thereafter the Com
mssioners amended the rule to strike
out the word emergency" But in
doing SO they directed the order be
in effect from December IA for an in
definite period.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
BAD WEATHER HUNTED
= TO TEST new PLANES
Army's Large-scale Maneuvers
to Be Held Under Severest
Possible Conditions.

All types Of the Army's new prac-
tical airplanes will be put to the test
under severe Winter conditions in
large-scale maneuver planned today
by the General Headquarters Air
Force.
Four squadrons, including more than
100 officers and 500 enlisted men,
viii be concentrated February l at
Selfridge Field, Mich, In Q delib.
crate search for bad weather to test
the field organization Of the new
lighting air force under the severest
possible conditions.
The maneuvers will be conducted
under command Of Brig. Gen. Henry
G. Pratt, commanding the second wing
Of the Air Force at Langley Field, Va.
All personnel and supplies will be
moved by air, the planes being
equipped with skis.