davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
YOUNG DEMOS
WILL MEET In
HOOSIER STATE

PHOENIX, July 80 - Arizona'S
delegation to the national conven-
ton of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America in Indianapolis August
19 to 81 will be uninstructed and
unobligated, pledged to cast Ari-
Zona's six votes as a unit.
An executive committee meeting
in Phoenix Sunday ignored at
temptS to commit the Arizona dele
cation in support of CALIFORNIA; S
bid for the 1889 convention and
unanimously voted for an unin-
structed delegation.
The Arizona group will be free
to choose the most advantageous
course at the Indiana convention,
and will be open to bargaining as
a group for recognition of Arizona
as an independent unit.
Second On Roll Call
Second to Alabama in alpha
betical arrangement, Arizona has a
fortunate position for trading pur-
poses. Alabama has candidate OF
president and it is expected the
Arizona delegation will be approach
ed to relinquish it's position on the
nomination roll
Any member of an Arizona
Young Democratic club who at
tends the convention will be GER
titled as an official delegate, the
executive committee decided. The
delegation will follow the majority
decisions of all Arizona represen-
tatives at the convention.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
LOCAL BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Ernest F7eischer announced
Yesterday that she has taken over
Your Bake Shop, 220 Grand ave-
nue. will change the name and
make immediate changes to give
the public real up to date service.
She said that new equipment IS
being installed throughout and that
one of the features will be home
breakfast delivery service, deliver
ing to homes before the breakfast
hour all orders placed before p.
m. the day before.
Specials in the pastry line Will
be baked three days week.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
"Gas House Gang'
Team Organized

The .'Gas-House Gang" is the
name of a new softball team or
ganized this week.
The team, also known as
Cheshire Thirds" is made up en-
tirely of employees of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company.
Three teams now carry the Chesh-
ire name, the other two being the
regular league team, and the
Cheshire Seconds" the latter made
up of group of small boys ranging
in age from four to twelve years.
Roster
The Gas House Gang" lineup is
as follows:
Catcher, Harold Jensen; pitcher,
Herb King; first baseman, Bob
Eiting; second baseman, A. Vidal,
third baseman, C. McGinsey; short
stop, Jimmy Young; right field
Presley l.. Cheshire; left field, Pau
Mahlow; centerfield, Joe Bethel;
rowing short, Jimmy Itule; bat boy.
Joe Martinez.
Substitutes: c. c. Cheshire. R. V.
Cheshire. Lucius Woodhouse, George
Pryor, Davis FarTior, Javier Mazon
Orville Field, Herman Medlin, M
Jameson Merrill Knapp; substitute
pitcher, Penn Kaanta; Mascot,
Cecilia TerraZaS.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
COUNTY GRAND
JURY CONVENES

Following a several weeks post
ponement on account of the illness
of County Attorney James v. Rob-
ms, the county grand jury resumed
its deliberations Thursday. William
j. Cummings, mining man. is FORE
man.
The jury is known to have called
before it one county and three city
officials the past couple days.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
GASOLINE TAX
TOTAL $4,166,389

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 30-OP)-
A report of the state highway de-
partment disclosed today state gaso-
line tax collections during the 1885,
81 fiscal year aggregated $4,166,-
389.02.
The total amount, the report
showed, $7O1 619.91 more than for
the previous year.
Of total collections, the highway
department received $2,916,472 50
and the counties, $1,249 ,916.70.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
969 CARLOADS
OFCANTALOUPES

YUMA, July 30-UP)-The sea-
sons cantaloupe shipment ended
this week with 969 cars "out," B. S..
Wiler, agent for the Southern Pa
cific, announced.
Weller said most of the shipments
we're closed two weeks ago. but Nc
Daniel & Sons continued until July
19 when they shipped eight cars to
close the season.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
CHESHIRES PLAY AT
DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Headed by Captain Eddie Shan
non. the Cheshire team of the No
gales Softball League will leave here
between 4:3O and o'clock this aft
ernoon for Douglas to play the
Douglas Daily Dispatch tonight. The
Dispatch team is Douglas best and
will represent the city of Douglas
in the western states tournament
at Phoenix in August.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
ENRIQUE ROBLES

Enrique Robles, catcher of the
eague-leading National Guard, is
Il years old and has played three
ears hard ball with local teams.
This is his second year of softball
lie is rated as one of the best catch
RS in the league and is a good hit
Ter. At the present time his hitting
$50. Two weeks ago he was lead
ing the league in hitting 480.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
RUBY RESIDENT
BURIEDHER

Services were held at Sacred
Heart church Thursday for Joe
Mateo, Is, who passed away in
Ruby Tuesday. Burial in the No
gales Cemetery.
He is survived by his sister, Car
men Mateo. who came here from
Los Angeles to attend the services
The White-Parks Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

LOANS IN STATE
AVERAGE $4,000

OAKLAND, Calf, July 30-UP)
Sheep loans in Arizona average
from $1,000 to $4,000 in 1886, a SER
vey of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank disclosed.
The loans were made through
the Arizona Livestock and Arizona
Farmers Production Credit Associ-
alton.
The report showed crop business
in 1886 through the associations
averaged 100000.
The range cattle loans averaged
$4,000, while feeder cattle loans
~anged from $4,000 to $4,000, the
veport showed.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
Know Your
SoftbalI
Players
EDMUND LEGLEU
A line or two about the play
ers of the softball league

Edmund Legleu of the Nogales
club is 81 years old and has been
playing hard ball for the past four
years.
He began his baseball career by
playing left field on the famous
Nogales Transfer baseball team two
years, Arizona state Glass B cham
pions. 1934-1935.
He started his softball career this
season with the Nogalense club. His
position is left fielder. He is fair
hitter.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
LEIGH ASHFORD

Leigh Ashford, playing manager
of the Nogalense club, is q years
old.
He played hardball in the local
high school three years and after
graduating he played hardball on
the local town club two years.
This is his second season in soft
ball.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
OUTLAWS
TO 2O-3O CLUB

Defeating the newly organized
Outlaws softball team, the 20-3O
Club continued it's winning streak
Tuesday evening.
The Outlaws made IA runs, 13
hits and 8 errors, and the 20-30
Club Is runs, 16 hits, errors.
Batteries: Juillerat and Mix for
the Outlaws and Charles Fain and
Graydon, 20-30.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
Postoffice Paint
Job Is Inspected

R. L. Bevan construction engineer
representing the U. S. Treasury De-
partment in Washington. was here
for final inspection of
the painting job done at the post
office by j. E. Burnett.
Bevan erected the new postoffices
at Cincinnati and Denver.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BOLT OF LIGHTNING KILLS
UNKNOWN MAN TEN MILES
SOUTH OF NOGALES, SONORA
Sonora Officers Trying To Identify Victim Of
lightning: Is About so Years Of Age And
Feet Inches Tall
miles south of Nogales, Sonora.

miles south Of NOgaIes, Sonora.
The dead man, a Mexican is be-
tween As and so years of age, weight
about 145 pounds, height 5 feet four
inches. He has black hair and a
heavy dark beard.
The bolt of lightning struck him
on the left side of the body and
badly mangled him. Death was ap-
parently instantaneous.
The police have a picture OF the
man and would be pleased to have
anyone call at the police station
to see if they can help in identifica-
ton.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Two girls softball teams - the
Brown Bombers, made up of color
ed girls, and a white girls team -
will play on the high school field
Monday night.
James Young, pitcher for La
Vile in the softball league, is
coaching the Bombers while Steve
Patton, captain of the National
Guard leaguers, coaches the other
group.
This will be the first time girls
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
YUMA COUNTY
ALSO REFUNDING

YUMA, July 80 - (UP) - The
county board of supervisors un-
animously voted to authorize the
issuance of $141,0O0 in refunding
bonds in exchange for $4,000 of
the outstanding 1921 non-callable
five and one-half per cent road
bonds. The bond issue would mean
saving 6,596.91 for the county.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
HARSHAW MINER
DIES IN NOGALES

Angel Juvera, 46 year, -old-Har-
shaw miner, passed away in No
gales Wednesday.
He is survived by his wife
Macolena and eight children Es-
peransa, Ramona, Fausto, Alberto,
Maria, Consuelo, Elisa. and Jesus.
The remains were taken to Har-
shaw Wednesday by The White
Parks Funeral Home for burial.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BOY INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Francisco Frijo, Nogales boy, suf-
fered a badly mangled leg when
knocked from a truck driven by
Raymond Wong, IT. on the Wash
ington Camp road Thursday morn
ing.
Frijo was riding on a rear fender
of the car when he was scraped
off by passing CCC truck,
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

He and his family moved from their
ranch into Patagonia about two
months ago. He was member of
the board of trustees of the Pata-
gonia grammar school at the time
Of his death.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAMS TO
PLAY HERE MONDAY NIGHT

teams have played under the arcs.
The game will be curtain raiser
to contest between the newly or
ganized Cheshire Thirds and the
Nogales Internationals,
The Cheshire Thirds is ade up of
employees of the Cheshire Motor
Company and is managed by Herb
King.
Ruly Luna is manager of The
Internationals, composed of boys in
their teens.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
$5OO,OOO FOR
Fl. HUACHUCA

FORT HUACHUCA, July 80 -
OP)- According to a report re-
ceived here from Sen. Carl Hayden,
the Senate military committee
amended the housing bill passed
by the house to authorize improve
ments costing $5OOOO0, for the
Fort.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
F aims Purchase
Underwood Home

Through a deal consummated
Monday, Mrs. D. l.. Fain and sons
Robert and Charles purchased Mrs.
I. Underwood's home at 613 West
street and will move into their new
home as soon as it is repaired.
The deal was handled by the Vic
Wager Agency.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
School Warrants
CalledFor
Payment

County Treasurer G. Mignardot
called for payment July 28th the
following District No. l warrants:
Grammar school registered up to
July / inclusive.
High school to May Is inclusive.
All other school warrants are
paid.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Joe Sorrells made his debut on the
Creamery lineup Thursday. Another
new player with the Creamery is
Syke Marsland. Sorrells plays center
field and Marsland first base.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
CHA COUNTY
TAX RATE $2.O4

GLOBE, July 3o-UP-P. A.
Phillips. board of supervisors clerk,
announced Gila county's tax rate
for the fiscal year 1878 was set
tentatively at $2.o4 The rate is for
general county and school purposes.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
SOFTBALL NOTES

E. l.. Juillerat has been signed up
by the Cheshires to play second base
during the second half of the sea-
son opening the coming week.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
ARIZONA'S POPULATION GAINS
22.657 In SEVEN YEAR PERIOD
Population Now Is 458,23O; Maricopa County Has
Gain Of 29, 500; COchise And Three Other
Counties Show Decrease

from 31,O16 to 1872; Greenlee,
from 1886 to 1924; and Yavapai
from 28,47O to 271O2. These coun-
ties have large mining communities.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

NOgaIes, Sonora, police are
trying to identify an unknown
man who was killed by lightning
about S o'clock Wednesday aft
ernOOn while picking acOrnS 10
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Dawes Karam appeared in the
Cheshire lineup for the first time
Thursday. He played right field.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
How They Stand
sOFTBALL LEAGUE

RESULTS
La Vile 16, Cheshires IL.
F'ederals 7, Creamery 5.
Nogalense 13, National Guard 6.
Cheshires 6, Creamery 5,
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
HILLBILLJE LEAGUE
STANDING

RESULTS
20-30 Club 18, Outlaws IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
Hendersonville, Route 4

IIrNDrDC ONV'TI POutn
=. L., - ~, ii'i' I,I, portn
N"E' EN''io"C " .IN 49, 49,
" Is very gag OF ,.u C, 81, n',C.
stone 'ha' Is icing P"' V" '"'
road by the county. -, l.,.
houston LeSile'. VINO nus , petI
MI Tor some llm'; Is not InlPlos ,'
Mrs, Coy or mad a. heT VISITOR
SUNDAY al'Gih'oH' MIS- Ike Vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
GAINESVILLE
NOW REBUILT
Thanksgiving There To Be
Notable Event; New
Town Has Arisen

GAINESVILLE, Ga. Nov. IL.
UP) - Thanksgiving day will
have Il deeper meaning mere this
year as this small mountain city
lives thanks for efforts that have
rcsmrect2d a modern town from
IN" wrcci'agc of a devastating
tornado in April. 1886.
On Thanksgiving morIing. the
pcoDlc of Gainesville and the hills
of Hall and surrounding counties
will gather ut the towa square
to dedicate Il monument to PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt.
Tho president, himself, will be
the honor guest.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt who came
70 Gainesville three days after
the tornado had killed more than
200 persons and done millions of
dollar in damages. The president
promised government aid i'm re-
building the shattered town and
urged the people to build 4 mod
cm city"
Eighteen months later. virtual
~ every trace of the tornado has
disappeared. The ruined city hall
and the courthouse nave been re-
placed with modrcn buildings.
New schools and business houses
have been constructed together
with hundreds Of new homes.
The monument TO the president
is shaft of Georgia marble Il
feet high and 10 feet wide. 1t
has been placed between the new
courthouse and city hall amid a
civic center known as Roosevelt
Square
The monument, valued at $li,-
600. was financed with public
subscription funds.
An address BY the president
will be the feature Of the dcdi- !
cation program. Mr.. Roosevelt !
will be introduced by Senator
Walter +. George, d., Ga, and
Gcorgia's junior senator, Richard |
b. Russell, Dr., will mveiI the !
monument
The Georgia congressional dele I
cation will extend welcome to !
the president through RcprcSen-
tativc Frank Whclchcl, of Gaines
vile. Governor T.. y. Rivers will |
speak for the state. The Georgia !
legislature is expected to attend !
the ceremony en- maSSc. Edgar |
Dunlap. of Gainesville, will pre-
side rs master of ceremonies.
High federal officials also are /
expected for the occasion. They |
will view the results Of cNpcndl- |
turc of more than $3,OOO,OOO in |
federal funds. The Reconstruction |
Finance corporation loans follow |
ING the storm for rebuilding l69 |
houses, two hotels. one college, |
two churches and - businesses.
Following the dedication ccre-
mony, Gen. Sandy Beaver, head |
of Riverside Military academy,
will entertain ut Il luncheon. Mr..
Roosevelt. however. is expected !
TO leave Immediately after the eX-
crciscs for the Little White
House" at Warm Springs, Ga,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
STORIES IN
S = 4 MpS

SOMETHING was known OF the
- Alaskan coast as early as 1879
Old maps roughly indicated it. II
was not until iii. however, that
definite information Of the Boring
Sea and Of the land beyond it was
available In that year Popof, o
CoSsack who visited Siberia,
brought back the news 10 Russia
Exploration continued apace IN
the succeeding decades. The first
white settlement was made on
Kodiak Island in 1888 Later the
British came from the east: the
Spanish and the French moved in
also. BY 1888, however, the Rus
sian fur-trading interests had
consolidated and soon thereafter
won q monopoly on the entire
country
Russia did little except trade in
furs as the years went on, and
even this trade declined. So If
1867. by a treaty negotiated by
William II Seward, secretary OF
state, Russian America was ceded
70 the United States for S7,200,00O
in gold. Seward named it Alaska,
q corruption of the Aleut word
HalakShak." or "alayekSa," mean
ing "a great country or continent "
Nevertheless America reacted Sc
verely. labelling the purchase
Stewards Folly"
But today Alaska has long since
vindicatrd Mr. Seward. proving
an immensely valuable possession
The new territorial postage stamp
commemorating the 10th year of
United States possession shows Mt.
Mckinley. highest peak in North
America, and an Alaskan rural
scene.
Copyright. 1887, SEA Service, Inc.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

He broke off. his eyes sweeping
the trio 1T will be necessary
TO question the staff Of servants,
and talk with members of the
family also. You are the only
members OF the famILv9"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

President Paul Won Hmdcuburg
for the protection Of th' state
in 1888.
No formal rc"son wa. given ror
the closing Of the Office ana
SchicE was not arrested. The Of
ice was searched but nothing WAS
cunfiscatcd.
The agcncy'S regular Berlin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

CORE, pundpnt. Ben Smolar. was
expelled last Barch but made an
appeal To Nazi authorities through
the American consulate. The L. 5.
consul conferred with the head Of
the .ccrct police Thursday on the
matter of Smolar's expulsion and
was promised a thorough invcsti-
CATION OF the facts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
y 7 LII ... NJ, ~: : :: ::::::...
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JILL WENTWORTH. heroine,
attractive debutante.
NALAN JEFFRY, hero, ring
young artist.
BARRY WENTWORTH. Jilrs
stePbrother.
JACK WENTWORTH. JiTs
brother.
SYLVIA SUTTON. oil heiress.
Yesterday: Mrs. Wentworth
finds her husband dead and
Barry standing over him with
marble papcrweight in his hand.
Immediately she sends Barry to
bed to avert suspicion. Later
the house is aroused bat Jill is
absent.
CHAPTER xxi
Even IN that moment OF aban-
donment 10 grief. Jack had
agreed with Howell that the al
thoritiCS must DC summoned.
Il was now past \. The family
physician was In the study and
with him Il group Of men from
police Headquarters. \ sense OF
tragedy and loss hung over the
house. which only u few hours
before had rcsoundcd TO mirth
and gaiCty.
\ step away from the room
where men talked i'm muted tones.
Jack sgt with his mother and
brother. His arm cncircled Mrs.
Wentworth comfOrting,y. Ill :
other arm reached out until his
hand touched the shoulder of his
Stcpbrother lightly. compassion
a,ely.
The poor kid" Jack thought.
lies really sunk over this. |
guess he loved father more than
we realized. tie didn't know how
TO show il. lie was always u
funny kid.
Jill was going to take this ter
rl5ly hard. Dad had always pet
ted her so. IL WAS kind of Miss
Dexter 90 have waited until these
hard prcNmInarIcS were over be-
fore telling Jill.
Jacks face was drawn with Sut-
fcriug. He wanted 20 believe, aS
his Stepmothcr said, that MS
father had died from heart at
tack. But there was the position
of the body ON IN" rug, mead up,
with an open wound on his head.
II his father had fallen and struck
the audirOus. he would nave been
lying face downward. Unless
someone had moved him.
And il someone had been with
his father, who was that person?
The Inspector had learned that
the heavy papcrwclgnt ms father
had used was missing. Why!
"Mr. Wentworth. Inspector
WaldroD was standing IN the door.
He spoke M a low voice that bore,
nevertheless. a certain profession
al Guinness.
We've reached our conclu-
sions." the Inspector said. we
agree with Dr.. Lockwood that
your father died of heart failure
as q result Of shock Jack felt
his mother Stiffcu against him and
Barry'S shoulder relax a little I'M
der his hand
But. We believe" the Inspector
continued. that shock was the
result of beng struck suddenly
by some heavy object
He broke off. his eyes sweeping
the trio 1T will be necessary
TO question the staff of servants.
and talk with members of the
family also. You are the only
members of the family"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
FRIDAY

Maximum-l7 degrees. Mini
mum-37 degrees. Mean-42 de-
grccs. Days range-lO degrees.
Raiufall-.55 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
Ncvcmbcr-I6.4 degrees. Rainfall
to datc-.GS inch. Normal rainfall
for NovCmber-3.ll. inches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that ali
registrations of electors were can
celled on the first day of June. 1897.
and any duly qualified elector desir-
ing to vote at any subsequent cleo
ton in the State of Montana, must
register In the name and form
provided under the general registra-
ton laws, and laws %amendatory
thereto, of the State of Montana.
Section SIS of Chapter 81, 1895,
Revised Codes of Montana provides
as follows:
When a n~aturalized citizen APP
plies for registration his certificate
of naturalization, or a certified copy
thereof, must be produced and
stamped In ink by the registry
agent, with such registry agents
name and the year and day and
county where presented; but If it
satisfactorily appears to the registry
agent, by the affidavit of the appli-
cant land the affidavit of one or
nor credible electors as to the
credibility of such applicant when
deemed necessary, that his certi-
fcate of naturalization, or a certi-
fed copy thereof, Is lost or de-
stroyed, or beyond the reach of the
applicant for the time being, said
registry agent must register the
name of said applicant, unless he is
by law otherwise disqualified but
in case Of failure to produce the
certificate of naturalization, or q
certified copy thereof, the registry
agent must PROFOUND the following
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
Weather and Crop
CONDITIONS
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
Compiled by
|. >. Dept. of Agriculture
Week ending May 20

Sheridan
Continued dry. High shifting
winds; some soil blowing. Cool.
Growing conditions fair where mois-
ture is sufficient. Some crops blown
out. but will not be reseeded until
it rains. Southwestern and western
section of county very dry for crops.
In general. moisture must come
within ten days or serious crop dam
age will result. Shortage of grass is
acute. Stockmen consider whether
to ship livestock to grass or sell.
Cutworm damage reported; grass
hopper Matching increasing.
Roosevelt
Continued dry with high winds
May Is and 10, doing much damage
to crops. Probably 10 per cent of
the seeded wheat acreage has been
destroyed and another 10 per cent
must have rain soon to recover.
Fields unchanged by winds are
standing drouth exceptionally we'll.
All field work delayed until rain
comes; little cut worm damage re-
ported. Hoppers appearing On sandy
soils, but Matching is not general
enough to indicate severity of in
~festation. Ranges and pastures so
poor that farmers are considering
the need of further reducing their
herds.
Daniels
One light shower during week.
Only .06 inch precipitation thus far
in May recorded at Scobey. Continu-
u wind storms seriously damaged
10000 acres crop in Four Buttes
and Peerless area. west central dist
riot of county. Elsewhere crops hold
ing up remarkably we'll considering
lack of moisture and subsection to
b%eatings of sand storms where
planted with deep furrow drills.
Rain in immediate future will re-
vive many crops damaged by wind;
some. however, entirely blown out.
Range very poor. Some losses of
cattle continue. Landing progress
ing well. Molasses feed and other
supplements being fed. Much inter
est in small irrigation projects. No
insect damage reported to date.