davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
HOTELS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
reservations for the season have
been made, and that not a single
reservation has been cancelled.
The Pioneer hotel enjoyed an in
creased business over last season for
the month of October, and reserva-
tions for the coming months are
greater than last year. No cancella-
tions have been received and none
have been threatened, reports j. M.
Proctor, manager.
Grover Sykes at Ell ConquistaGor
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
THE REASON
HEADACHES ARE
RELIEVED 50 FAST

THE REASON BAYER
ASPIRIN WORKS So FAST
Drsp q B0Ysr Aspirin t0bIss InfO a
SvNnbIes ct wotsF.
BY ihs lime 70 hits fhs bottom Of the
glass u ls dlslnsosFotins.
This speed Of disinsserasion enables
seavlns BAYER Aspirin toblsts TO start
"faItlns hold" ef hOadaehO and simi-
lae palm q few minutes after taking.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Patagonia Range
Cut Is Per Cent
@NRwswEEK

TUCSON, Nov. 5-There probab-
ly will be about Is per cent re-
duction in the number of cattle in
the Patagonia area for the coming
year, H. Gavin Smith, assistant
supervisor of the Coronado national
forest, said today, caused by the
range in some locations being be-
low normal.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
NEW SMUGGLER LOAD
SURVEY NO 4198

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, which is
identical with Cor. l of the Gold
Case lode of this Sur. whence the
cor. to Secs. II, 18, 10, 20, T. % S.,
R. II E., bears S. "a degrees IT 45''
E. 444.71 #. Thence N. "a degrees
3 z E. 600 #. to cor No. 2. Thence
81 degrees 81 w. 1900 #. to cor.
No. 3. Thence s. "a degrees ST w.
600 #. to cor. No. 4. Thence 8. 81
degrees 34' E. 1900 #. to Cor. No. /
and place of beginning.
Adjoining claims, as shown by the
plat of survey, are Smuggler No. l
lode, Uns., Smuggler No. S lode,
Uns., Three Nuggets lode, Uns., Zig
Tag lode, Uns., and P. & B. lode,
San Juan lode, Monster lode, Little
Orc Blanco lode, Keltonia lode,
CanaGa lode, Old ORC Blanco lode,
all of which are in and part of Sur
vey No. 3042.
Date of posting this notice on
claim, September 25, 1887.
d. HI. FAIRCHILD
Any and ali persons claiming ad-
versely, the mining ground, vein,
lode, premises or any part thereof
so described and plated and appli-
ed for, are herby notified, that, un-
less their adverse claims are Gully
filed according to law, and the reg
ulations hereunder, within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register
of the United States Land Office at
Phoenix. Arizona, they will be bar
red by the provisions fthe law in
such cases made ard provided.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register, U. S. Lane Office.
publication Nogales internationally
Beginning October %, 1887.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

In addition to the above list of
271 cases the Welfare Board is also
taking care of "a homeless children
and four persons under institution
al care.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE OWNED BY THE CITY OF
NOGALES.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
GOLD CASE LODE
SURVEY NO. 4198

Beginning at corner No. /, whence
the cor. to Secs. II, 18, 10, 20, T.
% S., R. II E., bears S. "a degrees
IT As" E. 444.71 feet. Thence S.
81 degrees 38' w. 600 feet to cor.
No. 2, set in Warshaw Gulch,
whence Witness Cor bears S. 46
degrees OIL w. 10 feet distant.
Thence N. 81 degrees 34' w. 1425. .46
#. to cor. No. g. Thence N. 81 de-
grees 38' E. 600 feet to cor. No. 4.
Thence S. 54 degrees "a E. 1925 46
feet to cor No. and place of be-
ginning.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
LIST OF CASES BEING TAKEN
CARE OF BY WELFARE BOARD

Here is submitted a list OF the
cases which are being taken care
of by the local Welfare Board. For
obvious reasons the names are with
held, but any civic organization so
desiring may obtain names and ad-
dresses so that they can investigate
any or all cases and ascertain for
themselves the degree Of need.
This is being done in an effort
to dispel the idea current in the
minds of a great many people, that
money is being spent on persons
who are capable of taking care OF
themselves.
Respectfully submitted by,
Santa Cruz County Board OF
Social Security & Welfare
BY E. S. EdmOnson
Executive Secretary
The list includes only those peo-
pie who are unemployable and for
whose care no funds are available
at the present time. This explana-
ton is made because this Board al
so cares for the Social Security Pro-
gram cases, which are classified m-
der Old Age Assistance, Aid to the
Bnnd, Aid to Dependent Children
and Aid to Crippled Children.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Hundreds of camera fans and
sightseers among overnme nt
workers and other residents Of
Washington today we're making a
laSt-minute rush for tickets for The
Washington Times Camera Cara
van, a 250-mile train trip, sched-
uled Sunday morning.
All Peoples Drug Stores, where
tickets we're placed on sale the first
of the week, reported ticket sales
took sudden squirt today. You
have only until tomorrow evening
to get your tickets. So hurry!
Cash prizes and an all-day ex-
cursion through M airy land and
Pennsylvania awaits those who go
along and take pictures adjudged
outstanding for professionals, anna
teurS and juniors.
Come and Cool Off
But whether you take pictures
or not, you will enjoy the delight
full train ride through these two
States. Numerous stops will be
made on the way up to Columbia,
Pa, and down the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad on the re-
turn trip.
Tom McAvoy, pioneer candid"
cameraman and photographer for
Times. Inc, will probably go along
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Times Camera Tour
Ticket Rush On

as technical adviser to amateur
and junior photographers.
Also on the trip will be repre-
sentatives from The Times and
the Pennsylvania Railroad, spon-
sors of this trip to stimulate In
terest in photography.
Tickets S3.25
Cost of the fare for this all-day
excursion is only 1925, with chill.
dren under IL at half fare.
Don't miss this splendid oppor.
tunity to get away from Washing.
ton heat. You can forget all your
cares while rolling through the
picturesque spots to be seen over
the 250-mile panorama.
Hurry and get your tickets. Re
member, only 1000 can be accom-
modated!
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
FERRY SERVICE
T0NEW POOL

Southwest youngsters, VIII c
now have no access to the new
East Potomac Swimming Pool
are to be given ferry service
across washington Channel in a
35-foot Coast Guard boat begin.
ming next week.
In making the announce
ment, c. Marshall Finnan, super.
intendent of National Capital
Parks, said he hoped to have
the motor installed and other
arrangements completed in time
to begin the service early in the
week. The craft will be brought
here from Baltimore.
Mr.. Finnan said the boat was
in good repair and has capacity
of Is persons. Tentative plans,
he added, are to have the boat
shuttle daily, mornings and
afternoons, between the Harbor
police wharf and the pool.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
SENATOR HIT 5
JAY-WALKING

A ban on jay.walking and q
break for pedestrians at intersec
tions were demanded yesterday by
Senator Arthur Capper (RO OF
Kansas, member of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, in a speech to
the Senate.
He said that most accidents in
which pedestrians are involved
here are the result of jay-walking
He told the Senate:
"The middle of the block will
have to be barred to pedestrians.
But in return 1 say the city au-
thOritieS owe it to the pedestrian
to give him a break at the in
terSectiOn.
THE way it is now, a pedes-
trian who starts across on the
green signal is fair game for
autOiStS making right or left
turns at that intersection. Some
way must be found to declare a
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
"Dodger' Gets Year

NEW YORK, June rs Q.NSO
The Governments war on tax
dodgers was in full swing here TO-
day with the sentencing of David
Oppenheim, general manager of
the Yvette Company, by Federal
judge to a year and a day for
lodging income taxes.
Oppenheim and the company,
were fined $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
FAMILY BUDGET
DRIVE ON

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June IS.
To assist il. the establishment of
a practical and workable budget
for rural and urban Maryland
homes more than 100 housewives
have entered into plan to keep
careful records of all income and
expenses during the current year,
Miss Jessie D. Hinton, home man
agement specialist of the Univer'
sity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, has announced.
A special record book is being
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

provided each family by the Elk.
tension Service and a careful
record kept by each member of the
family of personal, food, clothing,
household operation, automobile,
furnishings, education, recreation,
medical, church and gift expense.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

closed season on pedestrian
hunting at street intersections.
"The pedestrian is the forgot
ten man, and in the District Of
Columbia, the dead man is too
often the pedestrian"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
IN THE sUPERioS. CJURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 17G20
SUMMONS


IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff. VS.. SARAH M
STEPHENS. ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO SARAH M. STEPHENS,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, AND RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY. A CO.
PARTNERSHIP, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed 10 APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county: or
within thirty days If served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
II will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Filipino Federation
Opens Convention

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2. WP
The 18th annual convention OF
the Filipino Federation of America
opened here today with delegates
in attendance from all parts Of the
United States and Hawaii
Honor guest at the meeting will
be DR.. Hilario Canine Moncad1,
representing the Philippine COM
monwealth, who is due to arrive
Sunday at Alameda on the China
Clipper from Manila.
The federation, according to Pres
ident Clemente l.. Repollo, has a
membership of more than 1000 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Legais

plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the Coun-
~ of Imperial, State of California,
this 9th day Of May, 1897.
tSEAL)
w j. McCLELBAND
County Clerk
BY ELEANOR McGIRK
Deputy Clerk
May 7. IA, 81, 20; June 4, Il, 10
25. July 2. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
81 Legais
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
~ AND fOk THE COUNTY
OBJ SAN DIEGO
No. 2z533
NOTICE Oh SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MARY A. SCOTT. also known as
MRS ID. b SCOTT Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that the Exeeu-
tors Of the above entitled Estate
viii. on or after July IL. 1887. sell
az private sale. all the right, title
and interest OF The above entitled
Estate In and TO the following de-
scribed real property:
All that real property situated In
the County Of Imperial State of
California. described as follows.
East half of the Northwest
quarter OF Lots Three and -Four
OF Section Thirty t30l. Township
Twelve South, Range Fifteen
East, SBM. containing lG7s7 acres
or thereabouts, according To II.
s. Government survey.
Bids or offers will be received at
SIC Bank of America Building, San
/ Diego. California.
Dated this 2lst day Of June, 1897
JO.=., w. SCOTT
ETA NJ. FOWIKES
GENEJIEVE GLASCOCK
Executors Of the Estate OF
Mary 4 Scott, also known
as Mrs D. b Scott, deeeas-
ed. TN Propria Personal.
JIne %. July G. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Special Notices

CASH-Des Moines Novelty Co,
Ltd, will pay highest cash prices
for any and all kinds of novelty
coin machines, pennies, nickels,
quarters. Mr.. Harris, representa-
tive. Phone 9l3 DID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
28 business Opportunities

JACUMBA BARBER SHOP COM
plete two chair fixtures. Cash or
terms. See C. A. Bratton, phone
507, FL Centre. (J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

EXPERIENCED girl to care for
child during day. Apply in per-
son at 1926 Olive or Harners
Drug store. Mrs. Ted Ehmke.
(JD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

WANTED-Good reliable couple to
take care of court for summer.
Free rent and percentage. In
quire McDaniels, 231 No. 5th,
BraWley (J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

1880 ESSEX four door sedan. Bar
gain. Buy this ON sight. Call
after pm. 76l Olive. (J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Personal

FREE! If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, GET free
sample doctors. prescription,
Udga, at Valley Drug Co. (J2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

Elderly person or chill
dren share expenses at Banning.
Cali at apt. seven, 1888 Park Ave.
(J8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

LOST-Light brown leather wallet
in Holtville or FL Centro. $1,000
reward. Tom Herring, Phone 81,
HoltVille. (J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Used Cars. Trucks

1897 BUICK SEDAN No. 81 DEM
oustrat0r 81 a discount John X.
Robertson 7th and Main.
(J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
FISH MPRIsoNs SELF

CLEVELAND. UP)-HarTy Roe
misch. while swimming in Hinck-
ley lake. found a fruit jar holding
a fish weighing a pound. Releas-
ed. the fish was none the worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Situations Wanted

MAN wants job as milk
er. Experienced. 476 Main ST.
(J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Houses FOR Egut

FOUR ROOM House Crear). Partly
furnished, hardwood floors. screen
porch. $23 90 month. 1040 S. 7th st.
(J22-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

FOR SALE
85 ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, SIS
per acre. Realtors. r. d. Mccall,
Imperial Phone 3570. (J3-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

FOR SALE - USED
71s foot offset disc harrow
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
lib Main Phone 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
HefP Wanted

WANT MAN and wife for cook and
yard man S. j. Clayton, Noun
tain Springs on highway 80
(J6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
% For Lease
IL Real Estate For Sale

MODERN 4-room house ON 1s acre
bearing avocados at Bostonia
Cash.. write Box 1881, FL Centre
(J3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Lost and Found

BROWN BIIL.FOI.D- Finder keep
cash and return checks. Leave
at Post-Press office, El Centre
Gene Higgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

uNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent.
1926 Broadway. Phone SPAIN.
(J16-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Special Notices

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than my own. Harold
F. Flood. (J3D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
23 For Safe, wi isceliane0r,s

FOR SALE
6 Used Car Radios, all guar
anteed ...........-........ $1,000 to $1,000
2 Emerson tWo-speed bus fans,
ceiling mounts ............-.......$34.50 SO
l5 Used Ice Boxes -... $3.50 to S 500
/ Ice Coca Cola bottle box ....$ 500
/ Kerosene Cooking Stove
SCHMlTr ELECTRIC co.
1125 Main st. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Summer HOn,es

LIDO ISLE.
Bay front So. shore $l932O5 bond
bal. Lawrence Block Co., owners.
Exclusive agent. Write Post-Press
Box No. Id. (.J4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Party Unity Wins

Last night in Waterbury the spirit that has prevailed in the Democratic party of Connecticut for the last seven years came to the fore when the Democratic State Central Committee unanimously elected Joseph F. Mulville of Waterbury secre- tary of the organization. MT. Mulville's candidacy had been endorsed by J. Francis Smith, chairman of the commit tee, and was also supported by many other leaders. The election, however, had been calculated to provide fireworks with various leaders opposed to the so-called Smith-Maloney alliance throwing their support to T. Emmet Clarie from eastern Connecticut
 There were several reasons for opposing Chairman Smiths choice according to rumor and reports. One was the grow ing opposition from within the party to h-Maloney-F Fitzgerald domination. Another was a demand that eastern Con- necticut be given more representation. Both of them should be discounted in favor of a unanimous show of strength by the democrats of Connecticut. Some may believe that the elections of 1888 will be simply contest to see how high c Democratic majority may be secured. That's ridiculous and the sooner demo- crats realize they must get out and work to reelect an entire slate, headed by U. s. Senator, the better off the party will be.
 The party should also realize that to date any leadership, and we believe 1t has been considerable, given by Chairman Smith, Senators Lonergan and Maloney, National Committeeman FitzGerald should not be discarded and new align ment sought. It is admitted that many of the leaders who are supposed to be opposed to the present set-up are responsible for the fine showing of the party in recent years. To be sure and that's why 1t is now necessary for a fine show of party harmony and spirit to be displayed We think this was done last night and we hope that 1t will continue to be shown.
 The democratic party in Connecticut will win only so long as it is united.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
William T. Traurig

William T. Traurig was one of this city's representative citizens. His death leaves a decided gap. In the affairs of the city he distinguished himself for conspicuous service. His active life was devoted to civic undertakings and he was likewise prominent as member of the city's welfare board. He was held in the highest regard by all the Jewry of the city and by all other citizens as well.
 Mr. Traurigs nature was genial one. He had the disposition to accept people as he found them. He was outstanding for his humanitarian work, and for this reason was well fitted for his duties on the city welfare board to which he was appointed some years ago. He was generous contributor to Jewish under takings, and was active in practically every Jewish organization of the city.
 In the death of MT. Traurig after d somewhat brief illness Waterbury loses valued citizen, man of attainments and man of exceptional personal character istics. His loss is likewise great to his family, who are prominently identified in various professions. All will be in accord with the sentiment expressed by Rabbi William P. Greenfield: "Mr. Traurig was a real vital active force in Waterbury Jewry, being active during the past thirty-five years in every Jewish organ ization of the city. During late years he was especially interested in the Jewish Home for the aged on Cooke street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Pretty CIassy Jails

Certain citizens of Connecticut have right today to be just bit perplexed From Washington, D. C., recently came statement from Attorney General Ho- mer S. Cummings to the effect that six of the ten county jails in this state are -o satisfactory that they have been put on an approved list of county jails. In other words the federal government would util- ize any of them for incarceration of fed- eral prisoners if it were necessary. Six of the ten county jails in Connecticut get top-rate rankings, the remaining four meet certain number of federal require ments.
 Those rated as at the top are the coun- ty jails at Hartford, Bridgeport, Litch- field, New Haven, Norwich, and Brook lyn. The other four are located at Dan- bury, Haddam, New London, and Tol- land. Naturally the state is proud to read this about its institutions It can be doubly proud when it reads that the federal government inspected. 3, 100 courl- ty jails throughout the nation and con- demned 2,300 as unfit. Our jailS rank with the 800 that passed muster. All of which, though, is somewhat in contra ing of recent years.
 We should imagine that persons and groups interested in elimination of the county jail system and substitution of the jail-farm plan might have something to say on the subject They have been extremely critical in recent years and have conducted numerous surveys and investigations of the jails which showed on many occasions that they had become sadly outmoded as penal institutions and were in some instances shockingly made quate and unfit for use as the same. Without mentioning the names of any of the jails picked out as the horrible ex- amples", we do say that they were among the ones that Uncle Sam checked as ok.
 Perhaps the federal requirements don't take into consideration such things as modern conveniences in the way of sani- tation. But that was one of the faults found with few of our county jails. And there was something said, too, about the age of the structures, overcrowding, lack of space for recreation. We are glad to see that standards in our county jails win federal approval but we would like such fact reconciled with other facts that are now common knowledge in this state and which at times have led to con- temptation of new institutions to replace the old and outmoded ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Population

On July of this year, says the federal Census Bureau, there were in the United States 129,257, 900 people. This is not count but an estimate. It may be &C., cepted, however, as somewhere near the truth. The gain for the preceding year was 82S, 900, a little more than the experts expected. By next July we shall number more than 130,000,000.
 And then what? Most of the forecasts lately have assumed rapid tapering off, with our population coming to standstill about the time the babies now being born are ready to marry. But nobody knows about that, and the statisticians may be wrong. Growth of population depends good deal on economic conditions, on prosperity and opportunity. Given few prosperous and fairly stable years, cur birth rate would probably start up again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
4 Valuable Suruey Knowledge of States Physical Contours Is Grad ually Being Increased by Geological
 and Natural History
 Institute
 HARTFORD COURANT
HARTFORD COURANT

Like many of the bulletins the latest is intended primarily for the schol- ar and the student. It discusses in technical language the evidence concerning the sinking of the vest ern part of the Connecticut Valley early in the Mesozoic Age when the surface of much of the earth was still crinkling like the skin of a cooling Indian pudding.
 How broad is the field of the Sur vey glance at the title of some of its publications indicates. Moreover by no means all of the bulletins are intended solely for scholarly audience. Any layman can under stand and value such liandbooks as "The Minerals of Connecticut" by Dr. J. s. Schairer, "The Mammals of Connecticut" by MT. c. G. Good win and "The Reptiles of Connects cut" by MT. c. II. Lamson. For the classic four-volume Guide to the Insects of Connecticut, the Sur vey called on the leading entomol- ogists of this part of the country. Its "The Birds of Connecticut" {" which was also prepared by a group of authorities, is still of value though 1t is twenty five years old.
 The task undertaken by the Sur vey will probably never be finished. but the work that has already been done has added much to the under standing of the scholar and no less to the laymans appreciation of the geological and natural history of his surroundings. The Survey follows an enlightened policy in distributing the booklets, making them, available without charge to the educational and scientific institutions of the state and to teacherrs and others who require particular bulletins for their work, To others, a price barely covering the cost of printing and mailing Is quoted. The State Librar- ian, MT. James Brewster, is in charge of the distribution of the bulletins, and orders and inquiries should be addressed to him at the State Library.