davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06
none so far as the Governor is con-

none so far as the Governor is con-
cerned.
Thus Stassen cried out that the
Governor hadn't said anything about
economy, and hadn't said anything
about civil service. But the simple
truth is that the Governor spoke
definitely and concretely upon the
subject of economy, and he has al
ready spoken definitely and concretely
and with complete satisfaction to all
the progressives upon the subject OF
civil service.
Finally, even Stassen's friends were
distressed over the sneering man.
ner in which their candidate filled his
speech with personal abuse and Will
fication, dressed up in terms of hyster-
ical school-boy rhetoric.
In short, Harold Stassen is now
definitely in the class of candidates
whom President Roosevelt has ac-
curately described as men "who have
run out of ideas"
His campaign of hate, disruption
calamity -howling, and personal slime
tossing has collapsed. In spite of his
''reply" to the Appleton address, this
state still rings with the clear notes
heard on that recent night in Apple
ton, when Governor Benson delivered
his keynote address and warmed the
hearts and rallied the voters of Min
nesota by his candid, practical man.
ner, his definiteness about facts, his
clear-cut sense of direction, his firm
grasp upon the real issues and real
forces of this campaign, and last but
not least, his sense of human broth
erhood and devotion to human soli-
darity in the historic democratic
struggle of the many against the few
Governor Benson's recently con-
Guided tour of southern Minnesota
counties has uncovered the deep and
enthusiastic desire for a liberal vic
tory.
Surest indication of this interest
is the size of the audiences which
the Governor has appeared before
These have doubled since the similar
tour made in the last days of the
primary. Indoor meetings have drawn
overflow crowds, while street meet
ingS and open-air rallies have at
tracted festival-sized attendances.
Crowds themselves, however, dc
not mean liberal votes, votes already
counted and assured the liberal can
didates. What has proven to be the
spark to set off the enormously in
creased approval of Governor Ben
son has been the Governor himself
He conducts his meetings not like
vaudeville shows, not as an orator
playing upon mass emotions, but SIM
ply as discussion period during
which the audience can ask questions
about the administration and about
the business of government.
Thus the whole record and work
of the Benson administration is made
an open book to those whose gov
eminent it is, and no questions are
barred. This kind of get-togethel
is novel-and as one local officia
pointed out to the Governor, "baC
politics." The result, however, ha.
been to open the eyes of the farmers
the townsfolk and businessmen who
come to the Governors meetings
Obviously, Benson has nothing to hide
and people of intelligence and hon
esty quite naturally are enthusiastic
1t is these people who have joined
the Back Benson" movement in these
southern districts in such number.
in recent weeks.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Early Carson, also
known as E. Carson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator Of the ES-
tate of Early Carson, also known
as q. Carson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at The
First National Bank of Nogales,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES,
Administrator, Estate
Of Early Carson, also
known as E. Carson, de-
ceased
BY OTTO HI. HEROLD,
President.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10Th day of December, 1888.
pub. Dec. 31-Jan. 7-14-2D
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON Pc
TITION TO ESTABLISH AND
VACATE COUNTY HIGHWAY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition signed by more
than ten resident taxpayers of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has
been presented to the Board of
Supervisors Of said County praying
that a highway sixty feet in width
be established over the following
described land situated within a
distance of thirty feet on each
side of the following described
line, to-wit:
Being in Patagonia, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, and be-
ginning at the intersection of
the center line of what is
known as McKeown Avenue
with the prolongation north
westerly of the southwesterly
boundary line of Lot in Block
8 of Sonoita Heights Addition
to Patagonia; thence in an
easterly direction along twelve
degree curve to the point Of in
tersection of said curve with
the center line of what is known
as Columbia Avenue.
and that all portions Of the pres
ent county highway, being also
known as McKeown Avenue and
Columbia Avenue, between the
termini above described, except the
portions thereof to be included
within the highway so petitioned
to be established, be abandoned,
and that a public hearing on said
petition and for the appointment
Of a board of appraisers to assess
the amount of compensation and
damages each landowner or party
affected is entitled to, will be held
in the office of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in the Court House at
Nogales, Arizona, at the hour Of
ten o'clock A. M. on the 9Th day
of February, 1899, and all persons
wishing to object to. the action
prayed for in the petition are di-
rected to file with the Board a
statement in writing setting forth
any objection or opposition, and
to show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
DATED December 30, 1888.
VIM. G. SIMONTON
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
(SEAL)
publish December 81, 1888, and
January 7, 1897
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON Pc
TITION TO VACATE COUNTY
HIGHWAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition signed by more
than ten resident taxpayers Of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. has
been presented to the Board Of
Supervisors of said County pray
ing that the following described
highway in said County be aban-
doned
Beginning at Camille siding
between the land of Rothrock
and Sours; and thence south
for about one mile approx
mately on the line between
Section 25, Township 20 South,
Range II East, and Section 80,
Township 20 South, Range Is
East.
and that public hearing on said
petition and for the appointment
Of a. board of appraisers to assess
the amount of compensation and
damages each landowner or party
affected is entitled to, will be held
in the office of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in the Court House at
Nogales, Arizona. at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M. on the 9th day
of February, 1889, and all persons
wishing to object to the action
prayed for in the petition are di-
rected to file with the Board a
statement in writing setting forth
any objection or opposition, and
to show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
DATED December 80, 1888. "
VIM. G. SIMONTON
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
(SEAD
publish December 81, 1888, and
January 7, 1939)
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

expense Commission Ari
Compensation
kilograms Sc &c. W.T. $685. States Tel Phones &
Tolls, $1145; W.T. 99s General Petroleum fuel $OO23
W.T. Citizens Utilities Light Citizens Utilities
1000 Citizens Utilities $1,000;
W.T. Southern Trust official Bond So 49, W.T. 1902
Dittmers, Supplies $s96; 1908 City Water s2o25
W.T. Haead Lumber Supplies s2s6 W.T. 1904 j. D.
Supplies 1905 Economy
Misc Economy $780,
W.T. 1906 National Dsenfectant Co. Jail Supplies $6287 W.T. 1907
Good Samaritan Hospital Hospital $780, w.t. 1oos St Jophs Hos
pta Hospital $339O W.T. 1909 Madeline Huse Hospital Misc
Huse, Hospital 1910,
Nogaes Clinical Lab Hospital Misc $40o w.t. lol1 Lena Dunn
Hospital Misc Hospital
$780, W.T. 1o13 Medicines $7297 W.T. 1914 S.
Massengl Co., Medicine $1s.62; 1915 Drug
Miller Medicine, W.T.
1917 Drug Medicine $O5 Drug
Medicine 1913, L. Drug Medicines
Dohme Medicines W.T. 1921,
Gonzalez Hospital Fits
B.
W.T. Hospital $4,000; W.T. 1925
L. Harker Hpa Smith,
Hospital Doctor $5775 w.t. 1927 Dr. W. O. Sweek and DR. H. g.
Williams Hospital W.T. 1923, E. Houe Hospital
Doctor 5000; w. Hospital 1905;
Chenowh Health Misc $5Oo; W.T. 1881 Russell Sage
Foundation, Misc W.T. Mildred
A/C, w.t. Fescher Auto Plate AIC $500
following roll for the month of
October 1888 audited allowed and ordered paid out of the salary
|
635-669 49,
$40 Davenport Court Reporter $15oOo WITS 637671 Bessie
639673 Espnosa, Deputy Clerk
Superior 64O6 Court Interpreter
$125OO WITS 6675 James Robins County Attorney $685. WITS
Ignacio Castro Attorney 64367
Mgnardot Hamln
Treasurer Feischer $15OOO
Deputy $125OO WITS. 647681
sooo WITS 64ses2 Dorothy I1comb Deputy
Recorder $125O0 Super
Escalad Supervisors 1882;
Member Supervisors, $8S 32 WITS 652
1885, 653-687
656-688 Wlkey Undersheriff
655-689 Jaior $125Oo WITS 656e9o
Drewien
$4,000; Sheriff. $25O
Feher Sheriff. $125 CO., WITS 66O694
W. Chenowh Health Officer $00O0 WITS 1885 Carolina
Mntoya County
Dorothy School
6-699 Chas p Prect No $4,000; WITS 6667Oo
L. Richmond J 90; Wayne Davis
$500; w. Constable Pre.
Constable Prect No. $500;
W.T. Joseph, Floyd, Constable Prect No. 8, $500
the
$44O
salary fund to
the fund.
being time
they recessed to November 12h 1888 +:t.>
, ATTEST: R. T. FRAZIER Jr,
VIM G. sudoNroN
of of Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona
|
meeting 10TH 1888
Chairman Escalada and A. Hen
derson members G. Smonton
general
Upon motion A. Henderson by
ed the Henry Wood be reduced the
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Santa CfuzCounty OfSupeIvisofs
office of the of supersors
Nogales
November 4h, 1888
pursuant meeting october 18TH 1888
Chairman Louis Escalada and Hnder
members. VIM G. smonton, Clerk
This being day Liquor application
there petitions
against the application, and
Upon motion of by Henderson,
carried liquor license application No 1773 approved
following widows exemptions allowed Edssa Crenshaw
Mrs. Ella Rotarock and Rosa Linn
Louis Price and Cyrus Masler were appointed Judges Election
in Pre appointed
No Ward No There being further business
the board they adjourned November 7h 1888
ATTEST: r. T: FRAZIER Jr,
VIM G. s1MoNToN,
Board Supervisors
Nogales
The Board met accordance Present Frazier
A.
ton Clerk
Upon A. Henderson and
improvements the of Annie Fry reduced
$4,000 account ERRONEOUS improvements
Block ia
exemption Douglas
the extent of exemption
to November 10TH
H. l.
Chairman:
VIM G. sMoNroN
OF of Supervisors
Nogales Arizona,
November 10th, 1888.
meeting
Chairman,
Henderson, members VIM G. Simonton Clerk
previous approved
ordered filed.
appeared protseted proposed through
his property.
upon A. Henderson by Frazier
McCutchan be removed from the rolls in the of sSoo
it ERRONEOUS assessment b .~ e. -
appeared proposed
the Santa Cruz and Sonota Rivers
Upon Henderson by
red, the following resolution adopted
WHEREAS by letter dated october TO- 1885, addressed to Tno
District Engineers Office,
angeles California the T County Committee representing Pima
Counties that
four
mentioned in said letter; ./# ~
NOW THEREFORE BE RESOLVED by the Supervisors
this
letter october 1885, contents
all statements and requests therein made be- and the hereby
officially adopted for behalf of the Santa State
<-t*.
Upon seconded by A. Henderson
carried the personal assessed Rafael Godn the amount
of $4,000
the personal property roll for the 1888
carried
Clerk of the Board Supervisors authorized the agreement
between Henry asad the Board Supervisors the drawing
of plans for the County Social Security building.
Goforth in his
-SeSsments The Board took action in the matter
Mr. Duane Bird Mr. G. Little before the Board in
regard the sale of the Francisco as land advertised for sale by
A.
possession of the Francisco 1sas advertised sale by the
Mr. liquor
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
ATTEST:


1898
meeting November 18th
Frazier, Chairman
G. Simonton Clerk
motion seconded Henderson
instructed the property
ennonious assessment.
Nogales in the amount
$500
L Escalada seconded Henderson
ID in Block Subdiv
Lot A. Block 16 Town of Nogaes accepted the
$500 the deed ordered signed accordance with law All sub
rolls
received J.. Fenley
20 13E, consisting of 2O in the of $4,000
l.. S. md
carried bid accepted the $4,000
SWA NEA T. S. consisting
property
Upon motion of L. Escalada seconded by A. Henderson
rd Pytias
Upon motion of seconded by Frazier
carried, the following resolution adopted.
Cruz County year
f" %F r M (Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

meeting of November 10TH 1888
Present. A
derson, members Simonton
special salaries
general relief
Upon motion of Henderson, L.
November 18th, 1898 .
"
ATTEST R FRAZIER,
Chairman:
SINIONTON,
Clerk
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FEDERAL GOLFERS
NEED MORE LINKS
Congressional, Belle Haven
Added to Courses for
Stars Tourney.

With more than a score of Govern
ment departments and agencies en-
tered or planning to compete, the
management OF The Star team match
play tournament for Federal golfers
today wrestled with the problem of OBJ
tanning enough courses to stage it
without causing congestion. No more
than one match will be played on any
layout on any day and none will be
booked on week ends or holidays.
If all the teams that made formal
or informal application to compete
stay in line it may be necessary to
divide them into four instead of three
sections as planned, if the event is to
be completed by the end of September.
This point will be settled tonight
when tournament officials meet to ar
range the schedule. Entries closed at
noon today with Charles P tChuck)
Redick, vice president of the Federal
Golfers Association.
Congressional and Belle Haven to-
day were added to the courses avail
able for the tournament, Indian Spring
and Beaver Dam already having been
obtained. However. Congressional,
with heavy membership play, will be
open to the Federals only after 4
pm, and may not be used.
In the meantime. interest in the
competition, to start next Thursday.
is booming. Virtually every star golfer
in Federal service here, and there are
lot OF them, is in the struggle.
The schedule. with course assign
ments. will be published in next Sun
days Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SIGNING OF KRAUSE
ENLIVENS REDSKINS
Versatile Lineman Much Needed.
Gilbreath, Texas Protege
of Baugh, in Fold.

With George Smith reporting an all
ing shoulder and Ed KaWal still un-
signed. cheer was heard today in
the Washington Redskins office when
a signed contract was received from
Henry tRed) Krause, 2l5 pound CEN
ter.
Krause can be shifted between CEN
ter and guard if the occasion de-
mands. Reporting that he is in fine
shape, Krause said he was eager for
action
Irwin Gilbreath, a protege of Sammy
Baugh, also has signed. The 2OS-p pound
halfback comes to the Redskins from
the University of Texas, where he
played three years against Sammy
and last year served as an assistant
coach. A fast, hard-running and
powerful blocker, Gilbreath was rec
commended to Flaherty by Baugh.
Although Baugh is reported to have
turned down a Redskin offer yester-
day at Rochester, he doubtless will get
in line soon
Evening star., 1938-07-28

absence. Claude has joined one of the
swankier country clubs and unless the
Rippy fortunes take nose-dive, there
is where he'll stay.
He Is definitely through with
public links golf
You won't see that peculiar shuttle
footed hitch of the right foot as he
swings back his big driver on the
sand tees at Potomac Park any more
And it takes lot of vitality out of
the tournament; the fact that The
Ripper" isn't in there doing his stuff
and challenging the pack to catch
him. For Rippy was the Bobby Jones
of municipal golf around Washington
between 1888 and 1887. Try as they
might the other boys couldn't catch
him, or steal his tricks. but there's
one. so the public. links boys say,
who might have given Rippy rub
had he remained around Washington.
Rittenhouse Good Golfer.
THAT Dutch Rittenhouse would
have made Rippy step along said
Andy Oliveri. the chubby-faced run
ner-up last year, as he teed off in
the final round of the title chase
today. Oliveri was we'll up there at
157 in a spot where he can win and
surely should be one of the four quail
fiers for the trip to the national cham
pionship at Cleveland tc be made at
the expense of S. G. Leoff1er, genial
1,,ly
tenhouse had lot on the ball. Too
bad he had to leave for Philadelphia"
Andy added.
Those squaWks which echo loud and
long over the fiat fairways at East
Potomac Park you can discount. The
boys. playing over the toughest course
they ever have seen in the down.
river park, simply aren't scoring as
they thought they should do.
But class tells. no matter how
long the course, or how tough
they make it.
They're yelling about bad lies in the
fairWays and about the ball picking up
Jumps of mud as it hits the green, but
notice the good ones are on top.
But that's because the course is wet
and Tommy Doerer, who is running
the tourney, won't let 'em tee up
In that the public links golfers are
like golfers anywhere you go. To
squawk is golfers privilege. II he
belongs to private club it goes with
his membership. If he plays the pub
lie links it goes with his daily ticket
The game wouldn't be the
same without the full-throated
squawk.
Early estimates that the mechanics.
chicken merchants, sandwich runners
and the other lads who are striving
for that city championship and the
right to go to Cleveland on the cuff
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SOMERV|L[E NEAR
DOMINION THRONE
Six-Time Champ Looks Too
Hot to HandIe-Makes
Hole in One.
By he Associated Press.

LONDON, Ontario, July &C. Ross
SANDY Somerville. Canada's golfing
great. led a rapidly diminishing field
into the fourth round of the Canadian
amateur championship today, an
odds-on favorite to win.
Somerville. who has won the cham
pionship six times, had only four
United States golfers left in the field
to trouble him after yesterdays play
The way he played his second and
third rounds-he had a hole-in-one
in the second round-led observers to
believe that none Of them had the
shots to beat him.
Somerville downed R. c. Storey. ST.
John. 8 and 7, and R. G. Ellis, Mont
real, and A.
Top United States entry still in the
running is Ven Savage of Magma,
Utah, the trans-Mississippi titlist.
Ed Kingsley. also of Magma Dick
Lutz of Ashland Ohio. and Ted
Adams. of Columbia, Mo. were the
other Americans still in the running
as today's play began. Four fell by
the wayside yesterday.
Best known American to be elimi-
mated was Hank Kowal. the former
Colgate University star, who was de-
feated by Jimmy Todd Of Victoria, one
up in his third-round match.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Bill
Terry with his Jints hitting the
skids like everything is feuding
with the newspaper guys again
The Advertising Club of
Newark has joined the race to
raise a national fund to buy
plane for poor Doug Corrigan,
who had to go out and fly the
Atlantic in a crate.
Ray Fabiani, the fiddling wres-
ting promoter, has slapped
S25.000 suit on the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club because
he says Promoter Mike Jacobs
wouldn't install a cooling system
d. st. Paul has upped the cut
on its golf open from $4,000 to
$500, and are the pros happy
:. Event starts tomorrow.
Burgess Whitehead has changed
his tune and his mind again .
Interviewed by Mary Hopkins,
smart reporter of the Elizabeth
City On. c. Advance, Burgess now
says he'll lay off hard work the
rest of the season and make a
fresh start next year At that,
he's doing a pretty good job with
q seni-pro team a couple of times
a week and Polo Grounders wish
he'd hurry back.
Don't laugh this off. for Jimmy
Braddock may try that long-re-
ported comeback :. . Business over
at the store" isn't what it ought
to be. and besides Mike Jacobs
needs heavies like nobody's busi-
ness Here's another fight tip:
Lou Ambers is looking better than
he ever did in his life.
When this column referred to
Hank Wolfe as the crack sports
writer of the Richmond (Va)
News Leader, his father was the
first (and probably the only one)
to give Hank the horse laugh =.
Minnesotas big woods are full of
Evening star., 1938-07-28

would break 300, were all wet today.
Doerer estimated that 290 would win
the tourney before it started
305 May Win.
Today he thinks that any gent who
shoots 305 will win. and that any one
who scores below $40 for the y holes
will make the Harding Cup team 1t
looks like reasonable guess. too. in
the face of the high scores the lads
made in the opening half Of the
title joust yesterday. Youthful Willis
Hurd. who learned the game at Indian
Spring 10 years back. topped the
bunch with 79-76-l55, a shot in
front of the twin 78s for l56 shot by
Jim Gipe. Navy employe: three
shots ahead of the 1885 scored by
lanky Pat Axtell. the sandwich lad
from Connecticut avenue "drive-in"
spot, and Bradley H. Burrows. former
champion. who sells chickens for a
living, and does all right. if you can
judge by the 2l0 pounds he packs on
his portly frame and behind a golf
ball.
Bobby Burton, bespectacled Navy
Yard mechanic. who is a perennial
member of the Harding Cup team, is
in tough spot. with l64 behind him
But Bobby has been in tough
spots before and shot himself
out Of them.
Earl Skinker, the tow headed young
ster who shot 77-84-l6l yes erday.
is out of the tourney Dave Herman.
the indefatigable public links repre-
sentative of the United States Golf
Association. learned that Earle is a
member Of Columbia, and tossed him
out.
May Seek 1910 National.
But the tip is out that, with the
improvement in the East Potomac
Park course as demonstrated by the
scores made in the current tourney.
Leoff1er will make a determined bid
for the 1910 national championship
Dick Walsh Of New York Won the ma
tional at Potomac Park back in 1923
and ever since that time the National
Capital has been passed by when the
time came for awarding the title
tourney.
But Doerer has proven that East
Potomac Park can be converted from a
drive-andpi race track into q
fairly good golf course. You can
believe this, no matter how loud the
Souawks NAV reSOl,n6 TIE rdrfectly
natural to yell at All 80 when the boys
have been used to playing in the low
7Os. as they did over the old courses.
But the new layout. says Doerer, will
make golfers of them.
They'll have to learn to fling
their pitch shots in the air, as
they do at the private courses.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Giants Losing Terry Again at Odds With Scribes
Paul

football players. coaches and ath-
)etic directors getting in shape for
the coming grind by battling
muskellunge and Northern pike
Elmer Layden is among those
present and he's moaning louder
than anybody else.
Terry has retired from the
Giants third-base coaching line
probably because it just didn't do
much good Those who know
Max Bishop says the Navy didn't
miss by signing him to a three
year contract as coach of its dia-
mond forces.
What We want to know is how
old is Fred Johnson, the pitcher the
Browns imported from the Amer
lean Association? :. Record books
say he's 38, but some of his pals in
sist you can add three years to that
and still be right. In which
event Fred probably is the oldest
regular in either major. No
matter how many summers he's
seen slip by, he went the route
against the Yankees yesterday
when they were not hot but torrid)
and that's something.