davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
LARGE CROWD AT
EASON RANCH PICNIC

A large crowd attended the bas-
ket picnic held Sunday at Nal
Eason's ranch in the beautiful
Camille foothills. A program of rae
ing and baseball furnished amuse-
ment. Mr. Eason is former big
league umpire.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Fred Pyeatt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Charles Case, Administrator
of the Estate Of Fred Pyeatt de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Charles
Case at Room 210 Trust Building
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CHARLES CASE
Administrator of the Estate OF
fred Pyeatt, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 9Th
day Of January, 1887.
lPub. 1-30 4t)
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker Of
Elgin have purchased a new Ford
V-S sedan and are leaving on va
cation trip to San Francisco and
Boulder Dam.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the matter of the Estate Of
THERESA VIOLA FESSLER, An
Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of the above en-
titled court, made herein January
3Oth 1897, H. B. Riggs, as guardian
of the estate of said incompetent,
will sell at private sale on or after
March 10, 1887, subject to confirma-
ton of this court, for cash, currency
of the United States of America, or
on credit for a period not exceeding
three years, this estates interest in
all or any part of the following de-
scribed real property, with deferred
balances evidenced by note and Sc
cured by mortgage, covering the
property sold, and providing for in
terest on said balances at not less
than six per cent annum, with In
terest payable in installments or in
gross; said property, or any part
thereof, will be sold at not less than
ninety per cent of the appraised
value hereof, all of which more
particularly appears in the said or
der on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Written bids made in accordance
with said order of sale, for all or
any part of the above described
property, will be received at 22O
Trust Bldg, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz., being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
The property hereinabove referred
to is described as follows, to wit: An
undivided one-half interest in Lot
s, Block G, Patagonia Townsite.
Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Lot 8,
Block c, Patagonia Townsite, Santa
Cruz County, Ariz. Lot 10. Block G,
Patagonia Townsite, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz. Lot IL, Block G. Pata-
gonia Townsite, Santa Cruz County,
Ariz. Lot 4, Block @, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot z, Linder Addition, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot 8, Linder Addition, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot S, Block Q, Patagonia Townsite.
Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Lot IL,
Block G, Patagonia Townsite, Santa
Cruz County, Ariz. Lot Is, Block G,
Patagonia Townsite, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz.
Feb. 18, 1887
II. Bl RIGGS
Guardian of the Estate of Theresa
Viola Fessler, an incompetent per-
son.
pub Feb. 20-27 g. Mar. 81
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
FROM ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rogers OF
London, England, left last week for
New York after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Rodgers at Hacienda
Huachuca near Camille.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
CHICAGO NEWLYWEDS
VISITING AT RANCH

MIR. and Mrs. William Dennis, who
were married in Chicago three
weeks ago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul N. Seller at Rancho Escondido,
near Camille.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Neil was married
about three weeks ago to Burro
Wyatt and they are now living at
her ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
BUYS RANCH

Mrs. Edwards of California has
purchased the Hart ranch (the old
James Finley place. in the Camille
district.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20

Mrs. Mary Stryker of Shamokin,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Rodgers at Hacienda Huachuca in
the Camille district.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

SANTA CRUZ.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
LUKA MATEJCHICH sometimes
known as Luka Mastick), Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS TESTANdENTARY
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that Maria Matejchich has filed in
this Court certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of Luka Matejchich, some
times known as Luka Mastick, de-
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDIT 0RS

Estate of Lorenza S. de Marquee,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of Lorenza s. de Marquez de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Miguel B.
Sinohui, at 22O Trust Bldg, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
Of said estate, in the County OF
Santa Cruz.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20

There has been a total of Is
changes in ownership Of ranches
in the Camille district the past five
years.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
MIGUEL B. sTNOHUI

Administrator of the estate OF
Lorenza s. de Marquee. deceased.
Dated 18th day Of February, 1897.
(2-20-4t)
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
Your Income Tax
CHOW TO AVOID
COMMON ERRORS)

The period for the filing Of in
conle-tax returns covering the Cal
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
Miss Varian White and had spent
several summers in the Camille dis
trict.
DANCE NETS so

Residents of Elgin and vicinity
had a dance Saturday night at the
Elgin Community House. Mrs. Cora
Everhart had charge of arrange
ments. The dance netted 500 and it
is to be donated to the Salvation
Army at Bisbee for the relief Of
flood sufferers in the middle west.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1937-02-20
n. b. RIGGS

Guardian of the Estate of Theresa
Viola F'essler, an incompetent per-
son. e..
pub. Feb. 20-27 g. Mar. 81
Evening star., 1937-06-21
r. L. LLOYD, Engineer. Dies.

NEW YORK, June 81 [P).-Richard
Llewelyn Lloyd, widely known metal
lurgical engineer, co-developer of an
ore roasting and agglomeration process,
died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital
following brief illness. He was St.
With Arthur S. Dwight, he developed
the sintering process which Is used in
the reduction of ores throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

1882" Hill said, II was In a pretty
bad way. 80 A man can't 70
through q think like that without it
taking a lot out Of him"
Dispirited. Hill said he packed an
extra shirt and a fishing line and
headed into the Kiamichi Mountains
OF Southeastern Oklahoma, where he
spent four months.
Hill said he came back determined
to put to use simple natural
philosophy he had picked up from the
unlettered mountaineers by writing
about 1t.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Mystery Shrouds Plane.

Deep mystery envelopes the new
stratosphere airplane being con-
structed by the British air ministry
at Farnborough, England. 1t is being
completed amid great secrecy. Unlike
the British plane which held the alti-
tude record Of $4,000 feet until Italy
recently beat 1t by 1000 feet, the new
flyer will have Rolls Royce liquid
cooled engine.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

His poems and essays, published
under an undisclosed pen name, bring
him in sufficient income to permit him
to live modestly, he said.
Before the crash, Hill lived In
luxury in palatial home here. His
chain Of ice and cold storage plants
spread out over Oklahoma brought
In a fat income.
In l924-5 he served as Rotary's
international president, travelled over
the world, collected $4,000 worth Of
Chinese art.
when the lightning struck me in
Evening star., 1937-06-21
He said he had no one dependent
upon him. His wife had divorced him
and an only daughter was married.
Women Voters Convention

The National League OF Women
Voters will hold its 1898 convention
in st. Louis from April rs to 29, Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, president, an
nounced today at national headquar-
ters here. The league convened in St
Louis In 1926
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Ex:Heod of Rotary Who Lost
Fortune Doesn't Want it Back

east Oklahoma City. the former utili-
ties magnate, now a writer OF poems
and essays, said:
Il went broke, and I like 1t. I
wouldn't have another fortune II you
gave 1t to me. I've found the way
to live, and I intend to follow 1t the
rest OF my life"
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June al
Everett W. Hill, one-time Rotary In
ternational president. watched a $2,-
100000 fortune whisked away In the
adverse business tempests Of 1892 and
today he doesn't want 1t back.
Found living in seclusion In North
Evening star., 1937-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

You should never cut corns! E-Z
korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns. Deadens
pain, loosens core, and entire corn
peels right OF. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
56 ARE GRADUATED
BY PHELPS SCHOOL
John n. Wilson Presides at
Closing Exercises of Vo-
CationaI Institution.

Certificates were awarded 56 gradu.
ates OF the Phelps Vocational Schoo
at exercises at the school today. Johr
H. Wilson, member OF the Board O,
Education presided.
Graduates are:
Auto Mechanics.
Aaems' Aasrs W,II.m Tllh0Td bles byles James 6,
Branch. Eugene w. queen. Bernard J,
Breckinridge. w r. Reeder. Kerrick Il.
Snase. Emory A: Roberts James P.
cooper, Ernest A. Russell James R.
Soseg. John T. Stroman. James c.
foWler. Melvin c. Taylor. James L.
Ravt,n,, Rsgss r 5,cos +; +. r. Russell Louis r.
Carpentry.
Parker. Fontaine williams Loui. J,
Thompson. w. J. Ramey. Lennox
Thomas. Charles Fl.
Drafting.
RRsusnR1t Rs1sFss Hsnr' KsS KisS.1s5sn sTsnsi :
Jackson. F. NJ.
Shoe Repairing.
Brown Joseph B. Lockey. Iraw.
Bush. Bernard s. Moore Roilie w.
Gross. Hugh S. Richardson, E. L.
jackson. Louis A. Young. Edward
jackson. Roscoe A. Major, James
Print Shop.
Cox, Sylvester E. Lomax Charles P
Crawford, Wylie P. Mackall. Erskin Z.
Crump. Percy S. Murray. Howard N,
Davis. F. D. Parker. Francis
johnson. Clifton H. Robinson, Charles
POST GRADUATES.
Carpentry.
Lancaster. Chas. H.
Auto Mechanics.
Parker Frank Kenney, Walter M.
CERTIFICATE.
Shoe Repairing.
Toliver, Ernest
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Golden Wedding
COUPLE CELEBRATES QUIETLY
AT HOME HERE.

MR.. AND MRS. J. H. CLARK,
Who today are celebrating
their golden 1Oedding anniuer-
Sary at their home, 1854 Madi-
son street, 1Oith their family,
Miss Della S. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Gibson and
their grandson, Thomas Henry
Gibson. They haze liUed in
Washington and nearby
Maryland since their marriage
in 1887. Mr.. Clark retired
from the General Accounting
Office in 1882 after Al years OF
SerDice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
RUSHTON, SS.;
 RUSHT0N, LF.;
 RUSHT0N,ETC.

HUNTER, Utah, July 28.-When the Hunter baseball team takes the field, it's "Rushton to Rushton to Rushton"-no matter where the ball is.
 Because the team includes the Rushton brothers, Sam, pitcher. Chris, pitcher or catcher; Syl, first baseman, and Ed outfielder, and treir cousins-all Rushtons--Owen, second base; Clyde, shortstop; Law renee, third base; Warren, outfield, and Farley, outfield A complete family nine.
 The roster also includes Randy Moesser. Levi Evans, Claude Coon and George Feulner.
 The Rushton team-at least sev- en of 'em play in every game won 12 of its first 13 games in the Victory Independence league. and captured three of it's first four contests in the Farm Bureau cir cult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
SWEEP STANDARD OIL
 AT WRANGELL
Superintendent House and One Large Tank Report
 ed Ablaze byPilot Barr

Pilot L. F. Barr, AAT flier. re- turned to Juneau this noon from a flight to Wrangell with a report that the Standard Oil plant at Wrangell is ablaze, with flames lick ing from the top of one large stor- age tank, the house of Superintend- ent z. M. Bradford already destroy ed, and the remainder of the plant inevitably doomed to go up in flames.
 Pilot Barr reported firemen and workers battling valiantly to stem the conflagration, but seemingly fruitlessly
 According to friends of the Brad lords in Juneau, Mrs. Bradford, who recently fell and broke an ankle, was in the home at the time, having left the hospital several weeks ago. Presumably she was re- moved to safety.
 The Bradfords are well-known here, having been residents of Ju- neau for many years. He is for mer postmaster, and was connected with the Standard Oil here before transferred to Craig and later to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
MATTERN TO GET TO OvER-POLE JUMP
Three Government Agen- cies Are to Investigate
 Value of Flight, First

WASHINGTON, July 28-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper has indicated that the Bureau of Air Commerce will grant Aviator Jimmy Mattern's application for a permit to fly across the North Pole to Moscow, from California. Mat tern flew here from Kansas City yesterday to make a personal plea for the permit.
 Secretary Roper said, however, that three Government agencies would investigate to determine what value might result from the flight before any permit would be issued. Discussing the matter in a press conference, he said the Bureau lacks authority to withhold per- mits when proposed flights meet technical and other requirements. He also said the Government lacks knowledge of polar conditions" and that he would have the Navy, the Army, and the Weather Bureau study the proposed flight.
 Technical experts of the Bureau are to inspect Mattern's equipment and plane this afternoon. Mattern said he is prepared to take off from San Diego week after his permit is granted, and would refuel over Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
STATE DEPT. IS ALWET0 ALASKA FISH CONDITIONS
Industry Not to Be Sacri- feed to Foreign Inter-
 ests, Official Assures
STURGEON SAYS STEPS
 TAKEN FOR SOLUTION
Cooperation of Operators, Fishermen, Bureau Be-
 ing Given, He Reports

Assurance that no vital national industry" such as Alaskan fisheries, is to be sacrificed to foreign inter- ests was given in Juneau today by Leo D. Sturgeon, representative of the Department of State, who ar rived here on the Victoria after a first hand investigation of the re- ported Japanese invasion of salmon fishing in Bristol Bay.
 "The State Department is alive to the importance of the Alaska fishing industry, and I have become more alive to it from first hand study" the official said. "Of course, no vital national industry such as this one is to be sacrificed to foreign interests. Steps are now being ta- ken from the standpoint of conser- vation to arrive at a solution and I am of the belief satisfactory one will be reached"
 Cooperation Given
 MT. Sturgeon pointed out that the cooperative attitude of the industry is being particularly helpful to the Department in it's investigation.
 We have had the fun coopera- tion of the industry, the operators the Bureau of Fisheries, the fisher men and every one connected with the industry" he said, "and it is of great help in arriving at true picture of the situation. They have turned over to us all the information available and with such co-opera- tion we are being able to arrive at an intelligent approach"
 Declining to comment on just what specific steps the Department would take, pending complete ana lysis, the official stressed that the State Department was going into the problem thoroughly and that it was it's purpose to see the ques-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
ARNOLDR DREPORTS PROGRESS MADE IN FISH PROBE.
Industry Feels Best Forces of Government Bent
 TowardSolution

Expressing belief that the re- ported Japanese fishing invasion in Alaskan waters is now receiving the consideration it deserves" w. c. Arnold of Ketchikan arrived in Juneau aboard the Victoria after being in the Bristol Bay region in connection with the study of con- ditions there in cooperation with the Department of State, the Bu- reau of Fisheries and the fishing industry
 There has been apprehension in the industry, among both the op- orators and the fishermen over the problem in Bristol Bay" he said, but both are now satisfied that the best forces of government are now bent toward solution. It is a vitally important problem and now receiving the consideration it deserves"
 Study was made of actual for ClSA OJCl dtlOilo III bkAS eAA So, SNc previously reported by H. B. Friele, Vice President of the Nakat Pack ing Company and Chairman of the Executive Board of the Association of Pacific Fisheries who was in Juneau last week, Mir Aronld said and some revealing information was gained which was turned over to the State Department for it's use in attacking the problem.
 He said that both the State De- partment and the Bureau of Fish, cries were cooperating in every way with the industry and the fisher men and that he felt the two de- partments, working together, would arrive at solution to the admit tedly ticklish problem.
 MT. Arnold expects to continue south to his home in Ketchikan shortly where he has a law prac- tice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
BRITISH RULERS
 ARE IN DANGER,
 BELFAST BLAST
Gas Main Explosion, Two Dynamiting Incidents
 Occur, Royal Visit

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July 28-A wide area of Belfast was rocked by an explosion of a gas main, one half mile from where King George and his Queen were travelling to the City Hall on Coronation visit.
 Both the King and Queen heard the blast
 The Customs Building was badly damaged by another blast and one child is reported to have been in- jured.
 Another incident, which is the cause of speculation, is the dyna- hitting of a bridge, ten minutes after an excursion train, bringing hun dreds here for the Rulers visit, passed over it.
 The dynamiting of the Customs building and also the bridge, is att tributed to the authorities to Re publican Terrorists."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
BRITAIN STILL RULES SEA;HAS
 BIGGEST FLEET
United States and Germany Rate Next in Line in
 Sea Power


 WASHINGTON, July 28. The Navy Department has disclosed that Great Britain is far out in front of all other nations in sea power. His Majesty's Fleet in- cludes 285 warships, totalling l. 2l6,398 tons, and has 96 more ves- sels, aggregating 541 ,O0O tons, under construction.
 The United States is second with 325 ships for a total of 1,083, ,330 tons now in service, and has 87 additional naval craft, totalling 335, ,565 tons, under construction. Germany ranks third among nav al powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
HOUSE APPROVES
 SIX ASSISTANTS FOR P RESIDENT
Senate Now to Act Upon First Step in Government
 Reorganiztion

WASHINGTON, July 28. - The Senate has received the bill, al- ready approved by the House, to give the President authority to ap- point six administrative assistants.
 The measure authorizes a part of President Roosevelt's Government Reorganization Program, which is given a chance for enactment this session. Other parts of the pro- gram include the extension of the Civil Service and encouragement of vernmen departments and agencies.
 The House passed the bill by a vote of 260 to 88 over Republican protests. Democrats insisted the assistants were needed because the President is over-worked with only three secretaries. Republicans call- ed them "errand boys and flunkies." :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
MARINE
 REPORTED WOUNDED

PEIPING. July 28. by wireless to Shanghai The majority of 675 American civilians have taken ref uge in the United States Embassy compound tonight at the close of the first day of major Chinese Japanese hostilities. Five hundred marines hastily set up an emergen- cy encampment.
 Julius Fliszar Easton of Penn- sylvania, member of the Marine guard, was wounded slightly when fired upon by Chinese soldiers, who apparently took him for a Japanese soldier
 It is apparently confirmed tonight that the Chinese Twenty Ninth army had scored heavily against the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
GIRL ENEMY OF

aroused over the arrest of six prom inent professional women in China, who were all active in the Liberal ization association.
 And so she is going about the United States telling the Chinese even those born in this country what their fellow -countrymen are doing in China. She wants finan- cial help. too. But she's mainly interested in reporting that Japan has been busy smuggling goods in to China, buying factories in north ern China where textiles are the principal industry, and exploiting Chinese labor
 It isn't hard, she says, to arouse Chinse women in the areas where Japanese factories are located. They are already aroused, because they work long hours and receive paltry pay. They know what the Japan csc have done to them. They have pClSoidl BIlcNdiiCcS.
 Symbolism For Peasants
 Students understand, too. They have been busy organizing classes among the more ignorant.
 How do they explain this compli- cated Japanese continental policy to the uneducated? They do it symbolically, says Miss Tsei. Plays are effective. So are songs. The peasants can understand them.
 What will the outcome be? If Japan will return to China "all the stolen territory" says Miss Tsei, there will be no conflict. Other wise-China will never give in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28

where they've been-and you would mt nnC out if you DID ask-but soon r.mors float about that the latest and best creek has been dis covered, and pretty soon there's another little stampede on.
 Mineral Everywhere
 They fly in here from hundreds of miles around. Apparently the whole country is highly mineralized.
 The section is not spoiled yet doors are left open safely, and plat mum is tossed around like so much meal. Nothing is ever taken-or hasn't been so far.
 The first mail since early last April arrived near the end of June, so reading matter is never thrown away, but is passed from hand to hand until entirely worn out.
 I arrived here with exactly 50 cents in my pocket. I've travelled afoot and by plane. I've done a little typing, little cooking, some writing. lived in the new road house (hotel to you folks "outside') i, then moved to house scow (used for lightering cargo from ships to this wharfless waterfron0 and am now enthroned in the attic of the trading post where I sleep on all kinds of smelly wolverine, squirrel, fox and bear skins.
 My chair is gas box and my desk rolled oats carton.
 We've had no newspapers of re- cent date and our radio connections are just radio telephone between camps so we're highly ignorant of what is going on in the world, save by word of mouth from airplane pi- lots and new arrivals.
 Planes Carry Freight
 Weather conditions change sud- denly here and pilots are forced to work fast when they can.
 Pilot M. M. Sasseen, a veteran flyer, formerly of Los Angeles, has freighted tons of equipment to nearby prospect camps. At one, he lands on mountain top 50 feet wide and 200 feet long, with an in- cline at each end.
 It's a great country, but wet one-in 1884, the first year of ma jor prospecting, there were three days it didn't rain!