davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MUMPS EPIDEMIC

An epidemic Of mumps has
brought a dubious freedom to a
number of children in the Pata-
gonia school district. They are not
attending classes, but the holiday
for the most of the absentees is a
joylese one. Several adults are also
confined to their homes with tire
same ailrIcnt.
Mrs. Charles Reeves, of Camp
Stone and Mrs. Sid Simpson, wife
of the cattle inspector at Sonoita,
both of whom have been i'll with in
fluenza, are reported recovering.
Mrs. Anna Fortune, tacher in the
Patagonia grammar school, who has
been i'll for some time, has return
ed to her work Mrs. Ira Brooks
filled the teaching post during Mrs.
Fortunes absence.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tommy Bryant, 36, Phoenix, to
Catherine Cobbs, 40, Mesa, Ariz.
Clemento Vezcarra, 35, Mazatlan,
to Maria del Rosario Sanchez,
80, Culiacan.
Frank Presley, 25, Tucson, to
Mabel Kluge, %, Tucson.
Carl R. Brack, %, Houston, Tex
as, to Opal Clingernlan, 10, Pitts
burgh.
Albert P Atwood, %, Nogales, to
Mary E. Simonton, %, Nogales.
Ygnacio G. Dominguez, SO, So
nora, Mexico, to Josefina Valen-
zuela, "a, Tururis, Mexico.
Raymond Swader, %, Tucson, to
Mary Billie Courtney, IS, Tucson.
Monte F. Owen, over 81, Pata-
gonia, to Anita Miranda, 25, No
gales.
The four or five inch snow early
this month in the Elgin-Sonoita
district was the heaviest in several
years out there, according to j. G..
White, rancher, who was in town
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MANY PERSONS ILL

Among many Nogalians confined
to their homes this week by attacks
of influenza or bad colds were Mr..
and Mrs. John DeBolt and two
children, Ed Yeager, Ralph Moery,
c. l.. Brown, Craig, Jr., and Earl
Pottinger, Miss Eda Jackson, Mrs.
w. H. Wasnidge, Mrs. w. r. Nc
Gaugh, Cicero Martin, Dave Levy,
Paul Bughman, Miss Emily Park
er, Mrs. Ralph Gearson, Mrs. R. H.
Bibolet and son Roland, Tracy Bird,
H. M. Clagett, Peter Versus, Frank
Wong, j. C. Lynch, Jr., and Oliver
White.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MRS. w. r. VAUGHN
DIES In HANFORD

Mrs. Pete Berger Of Patagonia
received word yesterday of the
death of her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Vaughn, at Hanford, Calf. Mrs.
Vaughn was born and raised at
Harshaw. She was about so years
of age. Mrs. Bergier left on yester-
days train for Hanford.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MAVERICKS MAKE HIT

Dudley Pitts took the Mavericks
cowboy band to Tucson Saturday
night and they broadcaSted over
Station KVOA, advertising San
Andres teQuila. The Mavericks
made a big hit in Tucson, visiting
various cabarets after the radio
broadcast. Mr.. Pitts will take the
musicians to Phoenix tonight
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
NEW PATROLMAN

B. G. Michelena has been ap-
pointed state highway patrolman at
Nogales. He succeeds Ben White
who was patrolman during a large
part of the second administrator
of Gov. B. B. Moeur. Michelena
is said to be a resident of Stafford.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
PAUL'S PALACE
OPEN IN CITY

Featuring ''Keeno," claimed to be
a fascinating game of skill, ''Pauls
Palace was opened at 239 Morley
avenue this week by l.. S. Norton,
recent arrival from Tucson. It is
open daily from p M. until {?
The Palace has in front of it a
gigantic searchlight which is at
tracing much attention each
night.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LOCAL NEWS
KARNS BACK

Former Mayor Harry j. Karns
returned Wednesday from Los An
geles where he recently underwent
an operation. He is much better and
figures on getting back into the
harness again quite soon.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
BIG TEQUILA SALE

Dudley Pitts returned this week
from Las Cruces, N. M, where, on
Monday, he sold ITS cases OF San
Andres tequila, which is manu-
factured in Nogales, Ariz. He re-
ports repeat orders are being rece-
ived daily from Denver and other
places in the south and southwest.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like q FLASH

Llt's different--it's faster in action-it's
compounded on superior. medical fact find-
ires new In this country.
bUcKlEY'S MIXTURE triple actins) IS
the name of This amazing cough and cold
prescription that Is so pure and free from
Harmful drugs that q child can take it
and stop coughing. :
eased-a few doses and that tough old
hang-on cough is seldom heard again..
IFS really wonderful to watch how speed:
lily hard. lingering colds are put OUT OF OF
ssie At all good stores-guaranteed.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
NO ONE DROWNED

There is no truth to the report,
widely circulated here few days
ago, that the Briggs boy and two
Briggs girls, former residents of No
gales, were drowned near San Pedro.
California. No one seems to know
how such a report got started.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
SERIOUSLY ILL

Jay Allen, son of Mrs. Billie Allen
of the Montezuma Beauty Parlor,
is reported seriously i'll at st.
Joseph's Hospital. He Is said to be
suffering from some sort of q
stomach ailnent.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
CAR TURNS OVER

Eddie Soto escaped. with slight
injuries when a car belonging to a
man named Packer turned over
about half way between Nogales and
Tucson Monday evening. Soto was
driving the car.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LIONS GOVERNOR
TO BE HERE TUESDAY

E. c. Stultz of Phoenix, district
governor of the Lions Clubs, will
address NogaleS Lions at their
luncheon at Levy's Border Cafe
Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
OPENING MONDAY

The new White Funeral Home
will be opened at Til Morley ave-
nue. Monday January 25th by
George r. White.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MAYOR BACK

Wearing new leather jacket OF
Mexican design, Mayor Andrew
Bettwy returned Thursday from a
trip to Obregon City.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
JUDGE" SCATENA
FOR BIG FIESTA

kangaroo Judge" w. A. Scatena
said yesterday that he is one hun
dred percent for Frontier Nights
and added that "fines are going to
be bigger and better"
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in the
superior courty Saturday to Mar
guerite Walker Macdonald from
George F. Macdonald. Duffy g.
Robins were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
|! .HAgg(RaHE:l.ES: E:l.

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
8, z, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
g for English speaking).
$3.50: High mass.
4 2. M: Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from 2 to P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society OF No.
gales i1c!ds services, to which the
public is invited. every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, IN the
Elks Hsll.
Sunday school convenes at GAS.
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

Kids" a troupe on a coast-to-coast
tour.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

Bill Manning, who recently Sue
ceeded r. L. Med1in as manager
of the Woolworth Store, was a
guest at the Lions Club luncheon
Tuesday.
Kenneth Mandell Of Houston
Texax, public accountant, was an
arrival here this week
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
LOWE NAMED
ROAD FOREMAN

A. T. Lowe, of Elgin, has been
appointed county road foreman of
district three by A. S. Henderson,
newly elected supervisor for this
district.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MUCH BETTER

The condition of Customs Of
ficer Ed N. Wood, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia at his
home, 343 Walnut street, since
Tuesday evening, was reported yes
terday afternoon as considerably
improved.
Otho Kinsley Of Amado was Wis
itor here Saturday.
Herb Cunningham was a visitor
at Magadlena Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

A. r. Spence, cattleman, was mere
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
FROM oBREGON CITY

F.. A. Yslas, former special agenC
of the Standard Oil Company OF
Mexico. at Nogales, Sonora, was
here Thursday from Obregon City.
He is an old friend of John Bur-
ton. Nogales Arizona, contractor
vslas said he was with Mayor An
drew Bettwy on a two-day hunting
trip in the Obregon City district a
few days ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

dleton, Logan Middleton, Merle Mid
dleton, Bill Lewis, Tom Trent and
Palmer Cox.
Your grand jury reports that each
OF these men are under one or more
indictments for felonies, and in the
opinion Of the grand jury are no
longer suitable to serve as officers
charged with the enforcement of the
very laws they stand indicted for
violating.
1T is apparent that in practically
every homicide which has ACQUIRED
in Harlan County since the first of
the year, officers figure prominently"
The sheriff identified the Mid
dletons mentioned as cousins.
More Criminal Records.
In recapitulation La Toilette noted
that Of 37s appointees by Middleton
81 have served time in the State Peni-
tentiary, have served Federal SEN
tences and "a have been indicted. OF
1853 now active IA have served State
sentences, 2 Federal sentences and "a
have been indicted.
Have you further comment on the
character of your deputies?" La Fol-
lette asked.
mo, SIR the sheriff replied.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

kd-glove affair. Some of his bitterest
shafts were directed at Canadas
former Premier r. B. Bennett.
Hepburn resigned his member
ship in the House of Commons to
take active leadership of his party
in the 1884 provincial elections. He
enjoys a rough and tumble battle.
BY many, he is blamed for the bitter
ness of Ontario legislative debates.
A former bank clerk, he was edu-
Gated in high school and later took
correspondence course. He cannot be
described exactly as labor man. But
his government brought down the in
dustrial standards act providing codes
for various trades.
"Big Interests" Target.
General, he has sought legislation
without special thought for any one
group.
The "big interests" however, have
been taget for him. His government
passed legislation canceling hydro
electric power purchases from private
Quebec firms because he contended the
deals were made at too high a price.
Hepburn was accused Of betraying
Ontarios credit through this policy Of
'repudiation. He since has made
new contracts with all but one OF the
companies.
Economically, his two chief beliefs
have been freer trade and lower in
terest rates. He approved whole
heartedly OF the United States-Canada
trade treaty and boasts OF the success
OF his government In cheapening
money.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
La Toilette

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-16

correspondence, read excerpts, and said
1t proved Halls debt.
They all say I'm a liar!" he ex-
claimed.
Yesterday Ian Mackenzie, Federal
minister OF national defense, denied
Hepburns statement that the Federal
government had promised Hepburn
additional police aid.
AS result, Hepburn asked the Fed
eral government to withdraw the 100
Royal Canadian mounted police sent
here at Hepburn's request for use in
case Of violence at Oshawa
After Hepburn had reviewed the
correspondence about Halls alleged
debt, he said he would issue a warrant
for his arrest, but later withdrew that
statement on advice Of Paul Leduc,
acting attorney general since Hepburn
dismissed Arthur Roebuck from the
post Wednesday.
Roebuck was out Of sympathy with
Hepburn's anti-Lewis policy.
Hepburn also said the province
would retain permanently the 300 spe-
cial deputies recruited for strike duty
during the last few days.
Ontario from now on will not de-
pend on the Dominion government for
police protection" he said.
On his arrival at Oshawa, Martin
announced he would confer with
1lvoiNn efa Ie
dress mass meeting Of workers and
aid In an amicable settlement Of
the strike"
will you confer with the company
At Oshawa?" he was asked.
Il will contact c. E. Wilson, vice
president Of General Motors, in De-
troit with a view to making an i'm
mediate settlement here" he replied.
Hugh Thompson, United Automobile
Workers organizer at Oshawa, said:
Il think Hepburn will not be TAX
ing part in any negotiations between
the union and the company"
Martin left a Windsor. Ontario, mass
meeting last night with this predic-
ton:
L expect the strike situatiol in Can
ada to be cleared up shortly"
Martin, one of Lewis principal lieu-
tenants, indicated he expected a set
tlement Of the 3,7O0 workers tie-up
before Monday night, the deadline OF
an "ultimatum" by Mayor Alex Hall Of
Oshawa
The Mayor announced he would urge
the Oshawa U. A. w. A. local to aban-
don its strike unless United States
workers staged sympathy strike, If
there was no settlement Of the Cana
dian walkout by the week end
Il do not anticipate he will have
to tell them to withdraw their sup
port" Martin commented.
About 10000 Canadian workers
were idle today as q result OF the
Oshawa and other strikes. AC. 10.
garment workers strike was underway
In Montreal, with 5000 called out.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
BY HAROLD FAIR,
Canadian Press Stan Writer.

Canadian Press Stan Writer.
~ NTARiO'S chubby premier
1 Mitchell Frederick (Mitch)
Hepburn, who has taken the
spotlight in the c. l. O. drive
in Canada by declaring open warfare
on foreign labor agitators," is an
energetic man addicted to wearing
double breasted suits.
Slightly bald at the back, he has .
double chin and an infectious grin
that is famous all over the province.
He is married, 40 years old, and has
two adopted children, Peter and
Patricia, who live on the big Hepburn
onion farm near St. Thomas, north Of
Lake Erie.
Famous for the phrase "the man on
the back concession" (referring to
the farmer) he went into ONCE in July,
1884, two years after his idol, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and pledged his gov
ernment to a policy Of economy to
aid the dirt farmers.
Civil Servants Slashed.
Wholesale dismissals Of civil serv-
ants-described by opponents as
welding the Hepburn ax-featured
his plan to cut costs Of government.
He abolished or reduced many boards.
For instance, the three-man Liquor
Control Board was reduced to one.
Another part Of his campaign was for
cheaper interest rates.
Fearless, he will tackle anything and
comment on opponents with vitriol,
rare in a land where politics Is a
Evening star., 1937-04-16
AKRON IS TIED Up
BYBUS-CAR STRIKE
100000 Without Service by
Sudden Wage Demands
of 25O to 300.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, April 16.-Bus
drivers and street car operators staged
. sudden walkout today and left
100000 residents of Greater Akron
without service.
A picket line formed around the
barns and no cars or buses were
available.
A spokesman for the Akron Trans
portation Co., with which the ANAL
eamated Electrical Railway, Street
Car and Motor Coach Employees of
America had been conducting negotia-
lions, claimed the walkout came with
out warning, although wage negotia-
tions had been in progress several
weeks.
M. P. Gill, secretary of the union,
termed the walkout an outlaw
strike and said the members, who
were to have voted on company pro-
posal at 2 am. tomorrow, apparently
became restless"
$50 to 300 on Strike.
The idleness OF between $50 and 300
men forced this Northeastern Ohio
industrial area entirely without warm
Ing to depend on taxicabs, private
automobiles, or to walk. Two months
ago a strike of gasoline station en-
ployes closed nearly all of Akrons gas
stations and forced many private
automobiles off the streets
Thousands trudged to work. Many
persons were late. Taxicab companies
reported they were unable to keep up
with calls. Many motorists stopped
to pick up hapless pedestrians.
The street car operators and bus
drivers, receiving IS cents an hour
under contract which expired April
!, had demanded an INCREASE to 81
an hour and were offered So cents
by the company.
New Proposal Undisclosed.
Later the company made a new
proposal containing undisclosed bet
ter terms" company spokesman
said, which was followed by still an
other, on which the union was to
have voted early tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile, the transportation con-
Germs mechanics had negotiated 4
new contract, which officials of the
1nterna tional Association of Machin-
lists said provided substantially
higher wages for Ito maintenance
men.
The machinists voted Wednesday
night to accept the proposal, but it
was not signed pending completion
the drivers and operators, the unions
officials said.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Steel Workers Organizing Committee,
announced today union Investigators
are preparing to file q charge with the
National Labor Board that the Weir
ton Steel Co. has Disseminated against
union men In it's mills.
The Weirton Steel Co. is a subsid-
larry OF the National Steel Corp, Of
which E. T. Weir, outspoken foe Of
New Deal legislation, is chairman Of
the board
Golden asserted afIidavits and data
have been collected in an attempt to
show that more than 100 men have
been discharged from the company be-
cause OF union activity in the COM
panys plants at Weirton, w. Va, and
Steubenville. Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

relations act, halted picketing by
union agents and their sympathizers
of downtown store here today.
The order was issued late yester-
day by United states District Judge
George H. Moore on application of
the McCrory Stores Corp, whose at
torney Is Wayne Ely.
The injunction was sought and OBJ
tanned on grounds that "an emer-
gency' existed at the store. The Pc
tition stated that employees had voted
to bargain with their employer
through employe representatives Of
their own choosing instead OF through
the Mattresses, Cooks and Clerks Un-
ion, which had been picketing the
store
The Wagner act held constitutional
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

men just as the General Motors
strikers in Oshawa, 81 miles east Of
here, greeted Martin with . parade.
Hepburn called the new peace con-
ference last night after Martin and
General Motors officials in Detroit an
nounceo that the Oshawa strike, AZ
feting 3,70O workers, would have to
be settled in Canada.
Invited to Conference.
The premier invited c. H. Millard,
president of the U. A. w. A. Oshawa
local; J. L. Cohen, union counsel; H.
]. Carmichael, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of General Motors of
Canada Ltd, and j. B. Highfield,
plant manager Of Oshawa, to the con-
ference.
A similar conference broke down last
Saturday when the Oshawa Union
Committee insisted on including Hugh
Thompson, U. A. w. A. organizer.
Today's conference originally was
slated for II am, but Hepburn, ar
riving at the Parliament Building in
Queens Park at 1045, told reporters
the meeting would be delayed pending
the action of union stewards in Oshawa
on his invitation.
Strike leaders at Oshawa, although
making no official statement, indicated
they might ignore the Hepburn con-
ference invitation.
Hepburn chuckled at what he said
was police report that "only" 75O
strikers greeted Martin when he ar
rived at Oshawa.
Taking reporters with him into his
old-fashioned high ceilinged ONCE,
Hepburn, as his first job OF the day,
set in to assailing Hall, Mayor Of
Oshawa, who has sided with the
strikers.
Hepburn last night issued a state
ment that Hall still owed the province
$3.50 he had collected in fees before
he was dismissed As crown attorney
in 1894.
Says He Holds Proof.
Told by reporter that Hall denied
this, Hepburn produced \ large file of
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Monday by the Supreme Court, pro.
vides that employers must deal ex-
c.usively with representatives selected
by the employees. Ely declared his
Client was entitled to protection Of
the Federal court under the law"
The petition for the injunction fur
ther stated that the pickets have been
advertising the store as unfair while
as matter Of fact the firm is peying
as good or better wages than de.
manded by the Union. Relations be-
tween the employer and employees have
been satisfactory on both sides, the
petition said.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Housewives Of the Netherlands In
dies are demanding electrical house.
hold appliances.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
PR0bERS Of UNION
ACCUSE WE|RTON
Prepare to File Discrimina-
tion Charge With U. S.
Labor Board.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 16-Clinton
S. Golden. regional director OF the
Evening star., 1937-04-16
P|CKETS ENJ0|NED
UNDER LABOR ACT
Firms Employees Vote for
EmpIoye Representation
Instead of Union.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April ia Federal
court restraining order, granted a St.
Louis employer under the national
Evening star., 1937-03-19

An Easter Letter of Credit
permits you to take three
months to pay for purchases, re-
quires no down payment and there
is no carrying charge. Apply -.
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Our won't Run" Lady Wash
ington hosiery will surprise you
with its sheer loveliness it
is lasting loveliness too, for
these stockings CANNOT RUN.
We recommend them for Easter
gifts. Sizes 812 to 1912.
Hosiery :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Your Easter costume demands the flattery c
suave, snug-ftting kid gloves These are c
real kid, imported, and excel in all the de
tails :. bolton thumb and over-seam sew
for fine fit, interesting treatments on back
and stunning styles. Black, brown, gra,
British, white, beige, navy. Sizes 5s4 to 8.
Gloves First Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
Amos is a far cry from the digni- fled bellman of former days,

Amos is a far cry from the dignl- fed bellman of former days
 The curfew, or covering bell because it meant all fires should be covered, was of Norman origin and has been rung in various states in the Union. In 1880 Om- aha, Nebraska, passed the Cur few Law" for children under Is years of age, and over 5000 oth- CT cities and towns had this law during the latter part of the nine teenth century. In several places curfew still is rung. Chicago re- v..ved the law in 1926 for 10 o. clock, but many ridiculous diff culties arose because that was the era of the short short skirts and ladies well over fifteen were mistaken for youngsters-much to the amusement of the latter and the chagrin of the policemen.
 But there were no policemen in. those early days-no clocks and no newspapers. The town crier was all three in some con- munities. And he was a most re- spected and necessary citizen. The rattle or bell is now the po- liceman's whistle and his staff, later a cane, is his billy of the present day. The megaphone at the college football game has re- placed the town crier's bell for announcements and our newspa- pers bring us all our notices and news. The church bell, as we'll as the radio, has been substituted for the "12 o'clock and a11's well. y
 It is plesant, however, to recall the good old customs of our fore fathers. In buying and using our Christmas Ssals on holiday letters and packages We may know that this friendly Town Crier was chosen for it's subject 10 symbolize protection of our homes from Tuberculosis. The house in the background on the seal stands for all homes. and the sturdy old Town Crier IS ringing in health for 1888.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account and Petition for Distribution
 No. 539

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of JOHN LEPRI. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern: That the under signed administrator of the eS- tate of John Lepri, deceased, has filed in the said court his final account and report and petition for the distribution of said estate and that the 18th day of January, 1888, at the hour of II o'clock A. M. of said date in the court room of said Court at Nome, Al aSka, has been fixed by the order of said court as the time and place for the hearing of the same and objections thereto and the settlem ont thereof and that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs and distri bu- tees of said deceased.
 Dated, this the 18th day of November 1887.
 CHAS. ALEXANDER
 Administrator of the Estate of John Lepri, Deceased. Publish: Nov. l2, l9, 26, Dec. 3, 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
Ernest Simpson Will Marry The
 Mrs. Raffray

RENO, Nevada, Nov. (P)-In a brief private divorce hearing, Judge Curler recently gave Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray her freedom to become the next wife of Ern- est Simpson, former husband of the Duchess of Windsor.
 In New York Simpson confirm ed reports that he is to marry Mrs. Raffray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-02
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience -- Dredge Logs, u,awing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers