davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
Application For TreaSurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following deScrib-
ed real property, owned by Maria
Adams and situated in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
City of Nogales, Arizona, Sub Of
Lot s, Book 7 of Lot SO, Block H,
which, on the 1st day of February,
1888, was sold to State Of Arizona
for taxes, interest, penalties and
charges amounting to 27 dollars and
IS cents. If redemption according
to law be not made before the 23rd
day of March, 1888, will convey
said premises to such applicant or
his assigns.
G. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
CHEgl!(R!G;tHlES' III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and II (high mass. Rosary at 4::3O
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
PATAGONIA METHODIST
CHURCH
W. r. McGaugh, Pastor

W. y. NICOGU6H,
Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. for
the American speaking people and
200 P. M. for the Spanish speaking
people.
Preaching services 800 P. M. each
1St and 3rd Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
Application Fer TreaSurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz Count
Arizona

Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for a treas
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
C. MIGNARDOT,

Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
(Pub. Feb. 1926 1889
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE

his assigns.
C.. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
(Pub. Feb. 19-26-1938)
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
For Treasurer Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

ADDliCatlOn For treasurer Dccu
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for a treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by Bernar-
dino Valenzuela and situated IN
Santa Cruz County, State OF Ari-
zOna.
DESCRIPTION
Tubac Townsite 1-6 Int. IN Lots
2-3-9, Block s, which, on the 1st
day of January, 1882, was sold to
State of of Arizona for taxes, III
terest, penalties and c h ar g e S
amounting to dollars and 80
cents. If redemption according to
law be not made before the 23rd
day of March, 1888, I will convey
said premises to such applicant or
his assigns.
G. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
pub. Feb. 1926 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

Holy Trinity Guild, and there could not have been one among them who did not hear at least one fayorite song.
 Especially pleasing in Juneau where a stage show is never seen was the taste of light opera pre- sented in the last group of songs two songs from "The Great Waltz and two from Noel Coward's Bitter Sweet"
 The entire program was well re- ceived and Miss Berne and MT. Ehler both accomplished artists, were generous with their encores in response to the equally generous applause accorded them.
 To select individual numbers for special praise is difficult for each song brought enthusiastic response from the audience.
 Of Miss Berne's soprano solos, presented in two well-chosen groups, probably "The Wren, "The Last Rose of Summer" Wild Geese, :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Moose Initiate
 At Big Meeting

At a well-attended meeting of the Moose, held last night, two candidates were initiated, Wilbur Irving and A. P. Courtney.
 Following the initiation and busi- ness session, banquet was en- joyed and everybody had remark able good time, according to all reports.
 James Carlson, Dictator, presided at the affair
 Henry Roden presented the Jun for Past Dictator, Ed Rodenberg, Jr., a Moose emblem with a dia- mond setting, in appreciation of the splendid work he did during the past year.
 Those in charge of the banquet and entertainment were G. Bat tello, Val Poor and Fred Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
KENNY BAKER
 TO GROOM AT
 COLISEUM SUN.
Hills of Old Wyoming, ; Starring William Boyd,
 Shows Tonight Only

Kenny Baker has his first movie job as a leading actor in MT Dodd Takes the Air" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow. Baker has had bit parts in other pictures, however.
 The film is a screen adaptation of the Clarence Burlington Kelland story, The Great Crooner," and includes in it's cast Alice Brady, Gertrude Michael and Jane Wy man. Baker sings five songs in the production, the numbers writ ten by Al Duvin and Harry War ren.
 The former radio singer got his start in movies by winning a song contest the prize for which was a weeks engagement at Hollywood's famous Cocoanut Grove. That brought him to the attention of Melvyn LeRoy, film director, who later had the opportunity to cast him in the lead role in MT Dodd Takes the Air"
 William Boyd in another big time Hopalong Cassidy hit, Hills of Old Wyoming" will show for tonight only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

"L'Amour, Tourjours Armour and her two encores, Raining and Little Gray Home in the West es- pecially pleased the audience.
 In MT. Ehler's two groups of tenor solos, "Bendemeer's Stream, the two songs from "The Desert Song, - "One Alone" and "The Desert Song -"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" from Naughty Marietta" and one of his encores. "Forgotten,' = were, perhaps, fayorites.
 Their duets were especially ar ranged by MT. Ehler and their suit ability to the artists voices proved his talent. The first group, which in- troduced them to their audience ii1- cluded "On Wings of Song," Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and Sweet Song of Long Ago" It was their second group of duets that closed their program-and 1t was this group that brought the delight ful sample of light opera provided by two songs from "The Great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

Waltz, With All My Heart" and While You Love Me" and, from Bitter Sweet" "The Call of Life" and "Ill See You Again" They were so happily performed that they made one wish for an opportunity to hear the rest of the plays from which they were selected-and they gave the audience an indication of how enjoyable it would have been to hear and see Miss Berne and MT. Ehler in "The Great Waltz" in which they sang two of their songs of last nights program on the stage last year.
 Not to be missed on the program was their final encore which they had to repeat for their audience "Sweethearts" from "Maytime, "a satisfying end to delightful pro- gram, graciously presented
 Miss Frances Harland, accompan- ist, proved again her talent as pianist and added an important part to the success of the concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Buffst-Supper
 Honors Singers

Following the Marye Beine- Ernest Ehler concert last evening, Mrs. Vena Crone was hostess at buffet-supper honoring the two talented musi- clans, at her apartment in the Gold stein building.
 Fifteen guests were present for the affair last evening, and among these was Mrs Wells Bowen, wellknoWn soprano from Seattle, and house guest of the hostess.
 A lace cloth covered the table, which held lighted tapers, and was attractively centered with a bowl of tulips and apple blossoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
ROGERS GOES
 DRAMATIC IN
 "STACE DOOR"
Hepburn Menjou Star in Drama of Theatrical
 Hopes and Dreams

How an imperious society girl possessing everything money can buy tries to win fame on the Broad way stage. but learns that to achieve dramatic heights something within her soul must be killed, forms the central situation of Stage Door, which opens Sunday at the Capltol Theatre. co-starring Katharine Hep burn, Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou.
 The two feminine stars are cast in contrasting holes-Miss Hepburn as the wealthy society girl burning with ambition, and Miss Rogers as her roommate, night club enter tainer.
 Supremely confident of her artis- tic talents, Miss Hepburn tackles a big Broadway producer and ridlcules him for not recognizing her ability, and to the amazement of all, finally wins the leading role in his forth coming play.
 When another girl who has been previously considered for the same role commits suicide because of her extreme disappointment, the society belle is deeply shocked. Realizing the futility of her success, and in the throes of her turbulent emotions, she gives a sensational performance as a tribute the the memory of her departed friend, thus winning back the respect of Miss Rogers and of all the other girls who were prone to indirectly attribute the tragedy to the ambitious heiress.
 Adolphe Menjou plays the Broad way stage producer. while other im- portant roles are filled by Gail Pat rick, Constance Collier, Andr e a Leeds Samuel B. Hinds and Lucille Ball
 The Devil Is Driving" which stars Richard Dix, and, second fea- ture Michael OHalloran," Gene Stratton Porter's famous story, will be shown for the final time tonight Another chapter of the serial, Jun gle Jim" will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss June Lynch was admitted to St Ann's Hospital last night for surgical care
 SOrge s. Kelley, medical patient, was admitted today to St. Ann's Hospital
 Richard Ford was admitted to St Ann's Hospital last night for medi- cal care
 Hugh McRae was admitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical care last evening
 Katherine Shakey and baby girl were dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital today.
 Visca Scott was dismissed from the Government Hospital today after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
ALEX DUNHAM OFF
 ON VACATION TRIP

Alex Durham, Principal of the Juneau High School, left on the Baranof for Skagway He will re- main aboard the steamer returning here and proceed south via Sitka.
 MT. Durham is going to spend his vacation in his old home state, Ne braska, but may return north early in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
SONS OF NORWAY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Following the regular meeting of the Sons of Norway at the I.O.OF Hall this evening, a dance and social will be held.
 In charge of all arrangements for the affair is the following com mittee: Mrs. Knute Hildre, s. Peter son, and E. Klentzing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
BERNIE EHLER MUSICAL HAS
 FINE RESPONSE
Large Audience Hears Ar lists Tn Program of
 Familiar Songs

Keeping their promise to present a program of familiar songs, Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler, two charm ing people, afforded those who heard them in concert last night charm ing musical evening.
 Nearly three hundred people filled the Scottish Rite Temple where the two artists were presented by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

are disposing of their property in- terests and intend leaving soon for Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
NuturuI Gas and Coal Gas

Gas is stored in huge tanks, then
is sent through pipes to our homes.
We may cook with it and We may
use 1t as q furnace fuel.
Water gas" is another interesting
fuel. It is produced by letting steam
pass over beds of red-hot hard coal
or red-hot coke. The flame from
water gas Is blue.
One trouble with water gas IL
that it does not have an odor.
Another trouble is that more than
one-third Of 1t Is deadly carbon
monoxide. Coal gas often is added
to water gas to give 1t an odor.
No matter what kind Of gas We
may use for cooking or heating,
the fuel really comes from the in
side Of the earth. Whether the gas
is taken from coal or from q gas
well, the fuel power was stored up
long ago.
a.! GSs &c General Interest section Of ,our
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found In the "Funmaker"
leaflet. II you would like . copy,
send . Scent stamped, return
envelope to me In care Of The
Evening Star.
G~e& Ra4
Tomorrow: St. Nicholas and
Father Christmas.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
ABOUT 10 DAYS
Q ~ ~ L p ~ sSks. ss---s

1t Is hard, If not impossible, to
smell natural gas" This means
that people do not notice any odor
when it escapes.
Gas without an odor is danger
Gus, and this is why gas with an
odor often is added to natural gas
In places where 1t is used for a
fuel. A gas burner may be open
when there is no flame, and people
IN the house should at least have
the warning of being able to smell
the gas. Otherwise the leak might
not be discovered and there might
be an explosion, or the whole family
might be asphyxiated.
Natural gas comes from wells in
the ground. Some years ago Wis
tied a large boarding school located
near the border of Indiana and
Ohio. While I was talking with
the principal, he said:
when we were drilling to obtain
water, we went quite deep without
finding any. Then we struck some
thing else-natural gas! Since that
time we have been doing all our
lighting and cooking with gas from
the well we found"
Natural gas, as the name tells
rs. was made by Nature. In, many
cases it is found over pools of oil
In the rocks.
Like other gases used for fuel,
natural gas is made up Of more
than one kind of gas. Methane, q
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY John Hix

j. H-If you see acquaintances at
another table, recognize them with
q smile. Do not go to their table
unless they indicate a desire for you
to do 50. Even then, make the visit
brief. In the case of such a visit,
the men at the table rise and remain
standing until the visitor leaves.
Conversation should not be carried
on from table to table.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
HOYA'9'FAvORED.
over MARYLAND

Washington's gigantic double
barreled spring athletic sports
carnival is breaking out on two
fronts today, with all five insti-
buttons batting for honor and
glory, hits, runs and points.
Topping the bill is the baseball
game at College Park between the
University of Maryland and
Georgetown, while at Catholic
University Stadium at Brookland,
the Cards pit. their track forces
against American University and
Gallaudet.
Georgetown is a heavy favorite
to win the ball game from Mary
land, which is listed to start at
2 o'clock. Catholic U. is down to
make a runaway of the track
meet against it's neighborhood
rivals, carded at the same hour.
Other events on tap for the
afternoon are the lacrosse game
between Maryland and st. Johns
Of Annapolis. to follow the ball
game and the tennis match be-
tween the Terps and Western
Maryland scheduled for $3.50
O'Clock.
The lacrosse tilt looms a tossup
with any argument for edge fav.
oring the Johnnies.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
MEMORIAL GOLF.
TOURNEY WON.
BY DETTWE|LER.

Continuing her attack on WON.
ems golf titles in this territory as
well as on alien courses, Helen
Dettweiler. blonde links-lady of
Congressional Club, captured the
traditional Phyllis Keefer Miller
memorial invitation tourney at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday
Miss Dettweiler won the net and
the gross with a 79-2-77, but
chose the net award. It was the
first time she had broken a gross
score of 30 on the tricky Virginia
layout.
Miss Marian Brown of Manor
and Mrs. Betty Meckley of Indian
Spring tied for second place for
the gross prize of SO and will play
off for the prize some time next
week.
Miss Ellen Kincaid, the defend
ing champion in the tourney
scored an $685..
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3O-
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
H0yA AthIetic Head Plans
New COLLEGE Baseball L00b

ball because the playing field
was part of the plot used for
the construction of the gigantic
stadium. This occurred in 1928,
when ground was broken for the
two and a half million dollar
plant.
AS Carnegie Tech patterns its
athletic curricula after the Pitt
policies, it would not be surpris-
ing if the Plaid enter the pro-
posed circuit.
An intercollegiate baseball
league, composed of members
of the Eastern Basketball Con-
ference, should create a con-
siderable amount of interest,
Murphy said. 1T is my plan to
call a meeting of the athletic
directors of the institutions in
the near future for a formation
of the loop. I have written
these athletic heads and expect
a 100 per cent favorable re-
Spouse to the suggestion.
There is a possibility that
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
BY CHICK KENNY

Formation of a new intercol-
legiate baseball league. the out
growth of the Eastern Confer
ence basketball conference, is
under serious consideration,
and probably will blossom into
actuality next season.
This is the plan of H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown UniVer-
sity, who also is president of
the basketball circuit.
With the exception of Carne-
gle Tech, the six institutions,
Georgetown, Penn State, Tenn
pie, West Virginia and Pitts
burgh, support baseball as an
intercollegiate sport. The Pan
theirs, after a layoff from the
game, have reeStabliShed it as
a freshman sport this year as a
nucleus for a regular varsity
team next season.
Pitt was forced to cancel base
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
PASSOVER ROLLS
HIGH STRING IN
CITY PIN MEET

Jack Lassover, by virtue Of his
1876 game last night at Convention
Hall in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament,
today was distinguished as the
bowler who rolled the highest
string recorded on District drives
this season.
It was rather a slow night in
the twenty-eighth annual city
championships until Jack stepped
on the runways to roll doubles
with E. McGillicuddy around 10
o'clock.
After a flat first frame of nine
pins, the Masonic Lacquer spared
in the second frame. A double
header strike followed, then an
other spare. He struck in his
sixth frame and spared in the re-
naming four frames. only to miss
the tournament record game by
one stick. The record is held by
George Gray, who shot 1856 at the
Arcadia in 1896. Adding games
of 125 and 10, Lassover counted
400 for his set, but a low 2S2
total by his apologize partner
gave them a tie for second place
in Glass D with TOP.
Leo Rinaldi and Vince Carusi,
rolling a few alleys away, gained
the Glass D lead with 703 when
Rinaldi led the way with 371.
Aston Clarke is sporting the
United States singles title today
as a result of winning the roll-off
against Bob Liberto, of Baltimore.
last night at Bill HaSkinS' Rich
mond Health Center. The nations
No. duckpinner shot 1853 to S43
for the Orioles in gaining the title
for which both battled to a tie
in the recent National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament held
in the Old Dominion city.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
COLLEGE TENNIS
South Carolina. Auburn.
Wayne. Richmond.
Princeton, Cornell. ,......
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Riding Star
Rogers Wins
Arlington Event

Miss Gwen Rogers of Arlington
Hall College, proved to be the in
dividual riding star in the annual
Arlington College Horse Show yes
terday.
The young lady rode Royal Bar
ton to win a blue ribbon in the
advanced Craftsmanship class and
was a member of the No. Airing
ton team that captured the junior
hunt event.
The open jumping class for stu
dents of any school was won by
Cadet Hogan of Pennsylvania Mill
tary College on Airflight.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Two Games
w. e L. High, Blair
Win Diamond Tits

Only two games were played by
nearby high school baseball teams
yesterday, the city institutions re-
manning inactive because of the
Easter furlough.
Montgomery-Blair paralyzed Mt.
Rainier on the Blair diamond,
25-2, while Washington and Lee
drubbed Fredericksburg, u, at
BallSton.
Blair scored 9 and II runs re-
spectively in the third and fourth
innings to run up the score.
Wash-Lee got off to an early start,
clinching the game in the second
frame with two runs, after scor-
ing twice in the opening innings.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
" Favored to Win
D. C.. A. A. u. Title

Finals in the D. C. A. A. U.
senior wrestling championships
will be held tonight at Gallaudet
College, starting at 8 o'clock. The
Y. M. C. A. team is heavy IA
vorite to capture the crown, plac,
ing seven contestants in the finals,
following the preliminarieS yester-
day. The University of Maryland
placed three men, Gallaudet two
and Jewish Community Center
one.
The feature match of the eve,
ming last night was Bernard Hoff,
mans victory over A. Reeves in 50
seconds. They competed in the
158-pound division.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
STRONG FIELD IN
TROPHY CHASE

BALTIMORE. Md, April %.
With the strongest field in the his
tory of the event, the Grand Ma
tional point-to-point steeplecha5e
will be run over a three-mile 300
yard course on the estate of Will
liam R. Whittingham at Hereford,
near here.
j. w. Y. Martin with his forlnid-
able entrant, InShore, will seek
permanent possession of the
Grand National Trophy, having
captured the event twice to date.
Other strong contenders for the
prize include Fred Colwill's Bio
cade, second in the My LadyS
Manor Chase last week; Mephis-
topheles, winner of the John
Street Memorial, and Ostend and
Corn Dodger.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
AT PHILADELPHIA-To Forte,
116, Philadelphia. scored technical knock
out over Icy Caplin, 116, Baltimore
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23


The fact that Goslin has not
been able to break into the left
handed lineup" of the team is
pretty fair evidence that he is not
at all secure in his position.
YOUNGSTERS SET
AS a matter Of fact, Harris in
dicated this morning that Goose
was on the ragged edge. Discuss
ing the team and his future moves,
Harris said: ord like to keep ali
six outfielders, but Wright and
Case. the youngsters, are SET"
1t is certain that Armada and
Stone are set, and Simmons is a
right-handed hitter, which assures
him of a place in the lineup when
lefthanders work for the opposing
club. Simmons will play today,
facing Gomez.
Joe KrakauskaS will be farmed
out. in all probability. Harris has
not yet decided upon the spot for
the blond wild man, but it is
likely that he will be placed with
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

Chattanooga in the Southern Asso-
citation. Phebus is slated for out
right release. He is a clever pitch
er, but he doesn't seem to have
enough zip on the ball.
NEEDS FAST BALL
Kohlman has a chance if he de.
velops a decent fast ball. He
worked nicely at Griffith Stadium,
but his stuff was curve ball ana
slow for the most part. It is
pretty hard to win on that kind
OF pitching in the majors.
1t is entirely likely that Harris
will be willing to trade any and
all of these men if he can get .
good pitcher. He has to save some
one who can bust that ball over
the plate, and so far he hasn't
found any such pitcher on the
staff.
Yves Terrell will pitch for the
Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-23

Syracuse, Lafayette. Fordham
and New York University would
act favorably to such proposed
circuit as these teams meet
Georgetown, State, West Vir-
ginia and Temple now"
With George Washington Uni
8 versity deciding to reeStablish
baseball as a freshman sport
next spring with the view to
launching a varsity nine the
year following, chances of the
Colonials entering the loop is
extremely bright. 1t would not
be surprising if the ColonialS
formulate plans for placing a
varsity team. in competition
next year should they be given
a bid to membership.
Baseball at George Washing
ton would be a major sport with
the one-year residence ruling
applying. Heretofore, Colonial
baseball was a minor sport with
upper class men and freshmen
playing as a varsity unit.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
Nashville HOldOut
Traded to Millers

RALEIGH, N. c., April %
GN.SO.-Willie Duke, leading
fielder and hitter in the Southern
Association last year, today was
en- route north to join the Mime
apolis Millers, of the American
Association, after being traded by
the Nashville Volunteers when he
refused to sign his 1888 contract.
"They (Minneapolis) offered
to pay me the salary asked
and agreed to give me every
chance to go up to the majors"
Duke, a former North Carolina
State College athlete, declared.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
NAVY - CHOICE
over COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.SO.
Nays big crew takes to the Har-
lem River this afternoon, and is
expected to take Columbia in the
race of a varsity series
begun in 1899.
The Midshipmen showed worlds
of power defeating Princeton at
Annapolis a week ago, while Co.
lumbia was fairly impressive sweep
ing the Harlem against Rutgers
and Manhattan.
At Princeton, the Tigers come
together with Rutgers. which
opened its season last week against
Manhattan and Columbia. A junior
varsity and freshman races are
also down for decision.