davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

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 TESTANfENTARY
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that Maria Matejchich has filed in
this Court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment of Luka Matejchich, some
times known as Luka MaStick, de-
ceased, together with her petition
that said will be admitted to pro-
bate and that letters testamentary
OF the Estate of said Luka Mate
ichich, deceased, issue to said Maria
Matejchich, and that the matter
of said petition will be heard by
the above named Superior Court
in the Court Room of said Court,
in the Court House, in the City OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, at the hour Of ten
o'clock A. M. on Monday, the 9th
day Of March, 1897, and that all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
DATED this 10Th day of February.
1897.
ANNA LOUISE LEE
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
BY H. O'Keefe
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. Feb. 20-27-Mar. g.
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT MIN
ERAL SURVEY NO. Abs, SERIAL
NO. O776O6, UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
DECEMBER 20 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Old Glory Mining Company, whose
postoffice address is 910-913 Valley
National Building, Tucson, Arizona,
has made application for patent for
the following named lode mining
claims, situated in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, approximately in Section
2, Township 23-South, Range IL
East, G & S r B & M, as follows:
Old Glory No. and Old Glory
No. 4, described as:
Beginning at Corner No. of
the Old Glory No. lode, whence
the Il Corner of Sections 2 and
18, T 23-S, r lie, G & S r
B & M, bears S. SO degrees So
w. 1865 #; thence N. "a degrees
So w. 289.48 #. to the intersec-
ton with Line Al Of the Old
Glory No. 4 lode: thence s. So
degrees 05' w. 1892 #. to
Corner No. of the Old Glory p
No. 4 lode; thence N. 81 degrees
So w. 1900 #. to Corner No. 2
of the Old Glory No. 4 lode;
thence N. SO degrees 05' E. 600
#. to Corner No. of the Old
Glory No. lode; thence S. 81
degrees 55' E. 314 #. to the in
tersection with line % Of the
Old Glory No. 2 lode; thence N.
65 degrees 25' E. 485.48 #. to
Corner No. 3 Of the Old Glory
No. 2 lode; thence s. "a degrees
35' e. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 4 Of
the Old Glory No. lode; thence
S. 65 degrees 25' w. 600 It. to
Corner No. 1, the place Of be-
ginning.
The location notices Of said lod'
claims, upon which this application
is based, are recorded in the offic'
of the County Recorder of SAINTS
Cruz County, Arizona, as follows:
Old Glory No. 2; Book 81, Minins
Locations, page 500, Old Glory No
4, Book %, Mining Locations, pag'
421.
The names of the adjoining claim
to this survey are:
On the Southwest by the Ol'
Glory No. / lode, Survey Nc. 4131.
Any and all persc.Al claiming sd
versely the mining ground, veinS
Iodes, premises or anytp r5ior tt -
of, so described, surveyed, plates
and applied for are hereby notifie'
that unless their adverse claims ar
duly filed according to law and tn
regulations hereunder, within tn
time prescribed by law, with tn
Register of the United States Lam
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, the
will be barred by virture Of the pro
visions of said law.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Don Ysidro de Otondp."
Mistakes Pointed Out
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
THIRD MATCH
OFPISTOL CLUB
(contIributed)

The Nogales Maverick Pistol Club
held its third practice match Sum
day morning and had very nice
turnout of both contestants and
spectators.
approximately one hundred peo-
pie were present and about one half
this number participated in the
matches. The matches were fired
over the twenty-five yard range
and the regulation twenty-five yard
targets were used
The days shooting comprised
% Cal. and .38 Gal. or larger match
and each match was fired in three
strings of ten SHOTS each. The first
string being fired in the time Of
slow fire, the second string in time
fire and the third string in rapid
fire time. These matches each had a
total possible score OF three hundred
, points.
The Silhouette target was fired on
from the fifteen " ard line and was
fired with any hand gun chosen by
the contestant. This traget was fired
on in two strings of six shots each
and each string was fired in six
seconds and the score was taken
from hits inside the rings denoting
the fatal zones. The Silhouette
match had total possible score of
} IL points. T. 81"
The following ten contestants
were the ten high in the % Cal.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

early church work in Germany. Too
he was not seventy when he died
but sixty-six.
j. B. Page 16I
Nick A. Bercich 100
w. B. Freeman 127
o. Fields 1o7
The following were the ten high
contestants in the silhouette match.
Out Of a possible IL points.
T. S. Simpson 9
Clyde Baldwin 8
S. D. Monahan 8
N. A. Bercich 7
Carl Peterson Z
Mrs. T. 8. Simpson 8
Paul Bughman 6
w. K. Kenedy S
o. FiledS
r. Watson s
The following were the ten high
contestants in the grand aggregate
score. Out of possible 612 points.
r. S. Simpson 5S6
Carl Peterson 485
Mrs. T. s. Simpson 480
Clyde Baldwin 479
w. K. Kennedy 1893
N. A. Bercich S82
j. B. Page S42
w. L. Muelhouse 259
o. Fields 22S
r.. Watson 225
A fifteen yard practice match was
held after the firing Of the twenty
five yard course. This match was
open to- any, hand gun and new
shooters were Encouraged to parti-
cipate in the shoot. The scores in
this match were, not officially kept.
Time and scorekeepers for Sum
days match were Percey Stephens,
P. Cheshire, Clyde Baldwin and o.
Fields. 49,
Another practice match will be
held on the Maverick Range tomor-
row morning starting promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE
TNTERY0R

General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
January 20, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

age which could be done in only
nine months, the time which elapsed
between the taking of two sets of
photographs.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Guardian of the Estate of Theresa
Viola Fessler, an incompetent per-
son.
pub. Feb. 20-27 & Mar. g.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Sunday school. I looked around
at the ease of living, at the
abundance and confidence OF
the place. And thought that
after all it was only fair repay
ment for the faith Mrs. WitherS
had had in her child-only JUS
titled balm to the dark days and
the heart-break that the mother
had had when she first brought
Jane to Hollywood five years
ago.
Miss Martin, I tell you 1t was
pretty bad. When we got off the
train, I didn't know where to
go, who to see. For months we
were friendless and lonely.
"Georgia's Sweetheart"
"Back in Atlanta Jane had
been a theater and radio favor
ite since she was three. She
sang, danced, and gave the
cutest limitations. Then in 1882
our friends insisted that we
take her to Hollywood. I had
faith in her, but what would
happen out here? It was a big
step to take, but finally Mr..
Withers said we could go. For
seven months I didn't even get
inside a studio. I had all sorts
of letters, but the casting offices
we're uninterested a n d untm-
pressed"
"Georg1a's Sweetheart" in
Hollywood! The mother, attrac-
tive, nice-mannered, from Louis
vile, KY, continued
IT had her in every charity
show, in every benefit show in
Hollywood for two years. Once
in while we got her a small
part. Most times they would
line the children up. Go down
the line. And pick the little
girls with blond curls. Regard
less of their ability. I changed
Od11C UOD, A4ACu 4ACA IO4Ao S4p
and on, and on. I would get so
discouraged. Jane would say,
Don't cry, mother, We'll get a
part soon
And so it went. It was a
dark, unkind, unhappy two
years. Then heard that David
Butler was to direct a picture
with Shirley Temple. That he
was looking for child to play
the part of the brat. We rushed
down. Casting Director Ryan
sent us to Butler who looked at
Jane and asked us to please
stand by I went back to Ryan
utterly discouraged. Just ready
to go home. I told Ryan what
Butler had said, that it meant
nothing as he knew.
"Then Jane piped up:
Would you like to see my
imperSonations?'
1T was just one of those little
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
.BARNYARD JOBS
HAMPER CHOICE
OF MURDER JURY
Busy Farmers Refuse to
Hear CIeriC'S Case
By CLANCY McQUIGG

PTTTSFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 10
Q.N.S0 .-Barnyard chores today
complicated the completion of a
jury to try the Rev. Col. Ellsworth
Newton on a charge of murder.
Talesmen drawn from the al
most exclusively farm community
we're reluctant to leave their work
and serve as jurors. Out of the
81 questioned yesterday, only
eight proved willing to serve or
agreeable to the defense and pros
ecution.
MORE SUMMONED
Another 80 were summoned for
today'S session, and it was be-
lieved the gaps in the Jury box
would be filled before tonight.
The 51-year-old Baptist preacher
Is charged with the killing of a
former parishioner, Mrs. Maybelle
Kelly, a comely matron of 40.
Although the state possesses a
signed confession by the defendant
that he beat Mrs. Kelly on the
head with hammer and then
dropped her body in the Missis-
sippi River, a battle was expected
over its admissibility as evidence.
DENIES CHARGE
The Rev. Newton has pleaded
not guilty to the murder charge
and his attorneys indicated they
would seek to prove the confession
was wrung from him by threats.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
N~<<< nMov1ELAND
Child Actress, Despite Earnings
100000 a Year, Says She's
Duing to Be O. Girl Scout!

Jackie Martini editorial art director of The Washington
Times is in CUiforniG-right the 0here your
fuvorte film stars bUe and 1Oork We can't all Vsit magic
tn,lad so Jackie each day U take into the homes Of
the film greats 'oth interesting pictures and intimate
stories of the people you see on the screen.
Miss Martini associate of the Royal Photographic
Society of Great Britain for gears has been
Der of the sas of the Washington Herald and The Wash
inqton Times photographer picture editor and art
director.
Her stories on the famous personalities and intimate pic
lures of them will appear daily IN The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

She has a motor scooter that
does 35 miles per. And she opens
it UP around her private track
Mamma and Papa Withers hold
ing their respective breaths as
their fearless offspring risks her
cute and valuable neck.
"Who are your favorite stars,
Jane?"
"oh, I just love them ALL"
"NoW, Jane! didn't expect
that in one so youngl Stop talk
ing for publication and tell me
on the level"
This kid, who really ought to
be a very fine character actress
when she grows up, put on a
pout and then laughed up at me.
"All right" wrinkling her nose.
I'm crazy about Alice Faye,
Warner Baxter, Tom Brown,
Claire Trevor, Una Merkel and
Tony Martin"
"How long do you want to
stay in pictures?"
Gee, I never thought about
that" deep study - synthetic,
but effective, Miss Withers -
"All my life, Of course"
Funny that, living in Holly
wood and being a star in her
own right, this youngster should
do what so many movie fans all
over the world do: She keeps
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

(TontorroU Jackie Martin IN.
terUieI1S Anna Ste7l.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

things that change the course Of
everything. Without waiting for
Ryan to answer, Jane was off.
Mr.. Ryan was astounded and
rushed us back into Mr.. Buffers
office. Jane put on her show
again for the director and his
scenario writer's. Someone said
something about a machine gun.
"'You mean like this?'. asked
Jane. And she initiated the gun
perfectly. My heart was in my
mouth. This was our one big
chance. It was this minute
that would decide our future.
I held my breath. Mr.. Butler
turned and said, rs there any.
thing that child can't do?'
II guess you know the rest,
Miss Martin. Jane got the part,
and when the picture was re-
leased the fan mail came pour
ing in. Critics raved about her.
Then many more pictures. And
q Seven-year contract"
The mother smiled. And
looked around the lovely home.
Sure" ! thought, Jane makes
the money-but her mother has
earned it all before"
Speaks French, Spanish
The kid who can speak French
and Spanish fluently-as well as
darned good English - came
dashing into the room.
"Gwendolyn has had chicks!"
."she's my favorite hen. I've
got lots of them. And turkeys,
and pheasants, too. Want to
see them?"
I did. So we were off, stop.
ping long enought in the court.
yard to make a picture Of Jane
with her Polly and one Of her
favorite cats.
'This is the cat Mamma
didn't like. She said to give
it away. Pretty soon I said,
All right, let's give it away
Then Mamma said, Why Jane,
how can you do such a thing?'"
Mamma Withers protested.
"But Mamma, you did, tool"
Then a picture Of Jane with
one of her dogs.
Years ago I told Jane that
one day we'd have a great big
place. and when we did she
could have all the pets she
wanted. She didn't forget that.
Take a look around!"
A big wired off pen. Filled
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

scrap books on her favorite
stars! Just a regular clipping
service. She has as many maga-
zine pictures on Claire Trevor
and Una EAerxel as I had on
big-eyed Clara Kimball Young
and dimpled Lillian Walker.
The kid is a complete extra
vert, but really not a show-off,
as she might easily be under
the circumstances.
Each year she goes on per-
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

There's an actress here Hollywood living in the cuest
gingerbread" house, making about 100000 and just
dying to become Girl Scout!
She is 11-year-od Jane Wthers, Twentieth CenturyFox
star At an age when most of doing nothing but
driving mothers crazy this talented and plump little KID
from Georgia has busy making place for herself as
eleventh ranking box-oce star. And that my trans ism
driving Mamma Wthers crazy
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

I went out to James house
at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing so I could see her before
she left for Sunday school.
Just one glance at the house
and I knew it had been built
for a little girl, and two min
utes inside and I knew that
the life of the house revolved
around this little girl.
The place is built in oblong
shape around an inside
court yard. Everything is on
a little-girl scale. Miniature
fountain to one side of the
court yard which has half
grown peach tree in the cen
ter. The rambling white
house is low, one floor only.
The piano in the living room
is the smallest size baby
grand, and just fits Jane.
Only IS Lessons
"Want to hear me play?
I've only had IS lessons, but
I already know a couple of
pieces pretty we'll"
With that she swung her
pudgy legs under the piano
and started off with a
flourish.
''There. How was that?"
''For IS lessons I think it
was pretty swell, Jane. "
"Oh! I'm so glad you en-
joyed it."
Her gray eyes twinkled. I
wondered who was ribbing
who. The kid has an un-
usual face. A depth of model
ing, character, which one
doesn't see often in a child.
Eyes, nose, mouth, over
which she seems to have per-
feet control.
want to see my doll babies?
I have 500 of them. My fans
from all over the world have
sent them to me. Do you have
any dolls?"
"Well, I don't have a collection
but I brought back two grand
ones from Copenhagen"
"Oh, tell me! Have you been
all around the world?"
mo, Just a couple Of places"
"Well, I do want to hear about
Copenhagen. AS soon as I change
my dress I want you to tell me
about it." Face very serious.
She dashed off to change for
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

with chickens and turkeys. A
couple of dogs in a run. And
two horses, Bingo and Red Fox
in the stable. A couple Of cats
under foot.
Jane Football Mascot
Jackie Searle taught Jane to
ride, and now each morning
finds her out riding round and
round the little track Papa
WitherS has just had completed
for her. Its on the north side
of the house. Near the tree in
which Jane has built a "houSe."
And what a "house."
On the south side Of the
young stars home you can look
down the hill right onto the
campus and football field of
the University of California.
Jane is their official mascot.
''Hey, Miss Martin, what kind
of perfume do you use?"
"a lot of different kinds. I
don't know what this is. Like
it?"
Eyes, I think it's grand. I
love perfumes"
well, when I find out what
kind it is, I'll send you some" d"
ooh, really? I think you're
very sweet"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

sonal appearance tours for six
weeks and adores it. SkipS out
on the stage. Has an entertain
ing little skit. And then ad Ibis
all over the place to the delight
of all the audiences.
"Can you cook, Jane? # you
tell me you can, I'll die"
Mrs. Withers laughed. "Guess
you'll have to stand it, Miss
Martin. She does. She loves to
make gingerbread cookies, and
on her fathers last birthday
made a chocolate cake for him."
''It was pretty good, too"
said Jane, skipping away.
Looks as if she'd be tough on
shoes!"
"Awfully!"
(Tomorrow Jackie Martin tn
tervietOS Anna Ste7I.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Bitterly assafing the mountain marriage q
ltyear-od Eanice wtnstead to 22yearoid, 8 IT., Charlie Johns, January
10, Tennessee club women, ministers and jurists are asking the state
legislature to act TO prevent such disgraceful unions in the future
Photo shows syearold bride (arrow). with her father. mother and
other members OF the family, before their mountain home. The father
and mother said they planned no interference with the children" when
asked II they would seek annulment Of the marriage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

winner game 8, 2:30 pm. (Semi-
finalD.
Game II. Winner game - VS..
winner game IA, 3:3Wb.m. (For 5th
and 9Th places).
Game IS: Loser game Is VS.. loser
game 16, 8 pm. (3rd and 4th plac-
esq.
Game 10: Winner game Is VS..
winner game IS. 8 pm. list and End
places).
Season tickets are on sale at $500
for adults, $1.00 for students and a
special businessman's ticket at
$1.0O. The businessman's ticket Is
good for evening sessions only.
A special reduced price is offered
for the first game Wednesday at 4
O'Clock in view of the fact that only
one game will be played.
Officials Named
Officials will be NJ. r. Lazenby,
Michigan, N. d., and B. j. Burreson
Lakota, N. d. Both officiated at the
tournament here last year and were
again asked to officiate in view of
the splendid way in which they ham
died the games last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

There will be "a sunday school
party in the Plentywood church par
Tors Saturday afternoon, Feb. Is, at
2:30 pm.
Services sunday, Feb. IA:
Plentywood II am.
Reserve 2 pm.
Plentywood Luther League 1870
pm.
The LDR will meet Tuesday, Feb.
16 with Betty Lou Benson as host
ess. The topic will be presented by
Lucille Dahl.
The Mems club will meet Tuesday,
Feb. 10, in the church parlors at s
pm. The program chairman is l.. j.
Moe. Two subjects will be present
ed: American Lutheranism," by j.
A. Benson and Baptism" by H. o,
S~tenehjem. The serving committee
is C.. E. Hoist, chairman; William
Hanisch, w. j. Raess.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, Feb. Is, at 1880 pm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Charleston Is Famous for
Romance, Says c. Wells

The story of Charleston-'one OF
the most romantic and historic old
cities in the United States"-will
be told by Carveth Wells in the Con-
tinental Oil Company broadcast,
Exploring America with Conoco
and Carveth Wells" over radio sta
ton KFYR, Bismarck, at GAS Tues
day night.
Charleston has an amazing rec
ord of first says the famous ex-
plorer and radio star. This South
Carolina city had the first steam
railroad, first submarine, first tor
pedo boat, first department store,
first drug store, first museum, first
chamber of commerce, first Poinset-
tia in America, first golf course, first
Independent American government
and first PRESIDENT"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
500 CALLS DAY
PASSENGER HALT
USE SNOW PLOW TO PUSH SNOW
FROM TRACK NORTH
OF HERE

WESTBY-For the first time this
Fridays train. and no passengers
were carried on Saturday mornings
train. The w~est-bound train on Sat
urday afternoon was 5 hours late,
due to the main line being blocked
near Enderlin. N. d.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
The Alkabo-Westby basketball
game, scheduled for last Friday, was
cancelled due to the blizzard.
Reuben H~ultgren of Medicine
Lake was a business caller here last
Tuesday. Owing to drifted roads 1t
was necessary to make the trip via
Williston and No. IS. He returned
home on Wednesday.
Carl Christofferson, who has been
working at Fort Peck, arrived home
last Saturday for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Paul Hulgtren and infant
daughter, June Lorraine, returned
home from the Ambrose hospital
last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Meyers was hostess at
an informal party Sunday afternoon.
when a crowd of friends surprised
her in honor of her birthday.
Erwin Overgaard, who has been
attending Concordia college, arrived
home last Wednesday.
Roy Stageberg was a business
caller at Plentywood last week,
helping out at the allotment office.
He returned home Thursday.
The Westby Auto and Implement
Co. is presenting three talking pic
lures at the Westby theatre Tues
day, %. Ask for free tickets.
Nels Nelson returned home Tues
day from a two weeks visit with rel
atives at Wahpeton, N. d.
Mrs. Ed Ferguson and infant son
David Edward returned home from
the Ambrose hospital Friday.
Mrs. Sena johnson entertained at
a coffee party in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Kittleson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Overgaard
have moved into the Jorgenson resi-
dence at McElroy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
TOURNAMENT

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
OUTLOOK HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND
GRADES ARE
NAMED

The honor roll for the outlook
school has been announced for the
third period of the school year.
The complete list is as follows:
High school - Dorothy Writ,
Richard Schruhl, Ruth Wagnild, Ell
sic Wangerin. Edna Selvig, Maurice
West, Norma Prescott, Amelia OF
ten, Adeline Koterba.
Eighth grade-Marjorie Rydberg,
Laverne Selvig, Leanore Wirtz.
Seventh grade - Virginia Boo,
Dorothy Rydberg, Bernice Carlson.
June Marshall, Frederick Mills,
Dorothy Rydberg.
Sixth grade-Muriel Lindhe, Wal
ter Mattson. Robert Mattson, Glenn
Johnson, Mildred Norager.
Fifth grade-Eva Hoffarth,
Fourth grade-Fay Chaffee, Rob-
ert Prescott, Conrad Fawcett, Betty
Lou Keogh.
Third grade - Marvin Radons,
Jimmie Chaffee, Irwin Garick, How
ard Lien.
Second grade-Roald Selvig, Lois
Mattson, Patricia Tooke, Wallace
Peterson, William Writ.
First grade-Darlene Fink, Eva
lima Hoffarth, Pearl Norager, Gaylen
Stoner.