davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF |
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF |
ARIZONA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gertrude E. Kline, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
George Kline has filed in this
Court a certain document purport'
ing to be the last VIII and Tesla
ment of Gertrude E. Kline together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate
in this Court as the last VIII and
Testament of said Gertrude E.
Kline, who, said petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that letters tesla
mentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Monday the 9th day of
March, A. D., 1889, at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room Of said Court, in the
Court House in Florence, County of
Pinal State of Arizona, and all
persons interested In said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, IL any they
have, why the prayer Of petitioner
should not be granted.
Date March 8, 1889.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk
By WYLIE PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk
j. Phil Claridge
Attorney for petitioner
Coolidge, Arizona.
First publication March 8, 1889.
Last publication March %, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Many states to feel that if the Federal govern
ment will make a monetary payment for the resources
and sovereignty acquired then all we'll AS taxpayers
and citizens selling liberty and also furnishing
the money to buy it from u.s. when we make trade of
this nature."-George D. Aiken Governor of Vermont
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Z There is no need for you toy
Zstruggle against the winterI
/weather and worry yourself sick/
<with colds and coughs. BuildZ
Cup your resistance by takingZ
<Puretest Vitamins A, B, D; O.
/Capsules. z
Z These Capsules are full of<
<elements essential to robustZ
Zhealth and vitality. Added to/
/your daily diet they supply theZ
elements frequently deficient irZ
Zthe average diet. =
4 Purtest Vitamins A, B, D, 81
/Capsules are sold only at RexZ
Gall Drug Stores. You should goZ
Ztoday to your Rexall Drug Store, 4
Zthe Hines Drug Co in Coolidge/
/and buy package of PurtestZ
IVitamins A, B, D, G Capsules, Z
Iand start taking them asZ
Tdirected on the package or by/
Xyour physician to assist you ing
Ibuilding greater resistance so[
Ithat you can enjoy the winterZ
/months without so many coughsI
<and colds. Z
z Remember your Rexall DrugZ
<Store is the Hines Drug Co. ing
/Coolidge-where you always gety
/the best values and lowest prices[
gin town. &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
GhSB0kT SENDS
OUT CALL FOR
TOW TO SITkA
Disabled Off False Island
in Peril Straits-No
Help Here

Disabled off False Island in Peril
Straits, a gasboat indentified only
as belonging to Mr.. Williams
today sent into Juneau request
for a tow to Sitka.
Williams hailed the passing North
land Transportation Company boat
North Sea. which forwarded his mes
sage to the U. S. Customs office
here.
Williams was on his way from
Angoon to Sitka when the break
down occurred, the message stated.
No Coast Guard beat being avail
able here TO give the gasboat tow
the Collector of Customs relayed
the request to Ketchikan.
u. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, to
whom the Customs office first re-
ferred the message, said that since
no life was in danger he was not
authorized to send out rescue boat.
There are about 80 boats in this
district listed to men named Will
Hams, the Customs registry shows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
CARLYLE NAMED
CHIEF OF LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Is 10 Supervise Territorial
Liquor Agents, ETC.
Office Here

j. B. Carlyle, formerly Liquor En-
forcement Officer in the Third Di-
vision. has been appointed Chief
of the License Officers of the Ter
ritory, Treasurer Oscar G. Olson
announced today
Carlyle has established headquar-
tiers in the Senate chambers on the
second floor of the Federal Build
ing
Full responsibility for enforce
ment of liquor and other laws of
the Territory now lies with Carlyle,
Olson said The new Chief is to
hire and fire officers. handle liquor
stamps, supervise enforcement of
the new weights and measures re-
quirements and enforce safety regu-
lations on the highways.
Joe Green, Tax Clerk in the
Treasurers office, is now in the
States getting a set of weights and
measures to serve as standards for
the Territory under the new law
passed by the 1899 Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13

SURVEYING u. 5.
ARMS CAPACITY

PITTSBURGH, April 10. - The
National Manufacturers Association
is quietly conducting a survey Of the
capacity Of industry in the United
States to produce war materials, A.
w. Robertson, chairman of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, disclosed today.
AS chairman Of the associations
committee of mobilization of in
dustry for defense, Robertson Or
eanized the survey with the APP
proval of Federal officials.
I'VE are studying every industrial
plant in the nation in order to de-
termine which ones could be con-
verted speedily to the production of
ammunition and other war materi-
ais" Robertson said He added:
1--WE want to know also what Am
erica's capacity TO produce these
materials would be if an emergency
arose"
While Robertson did not comment
on the European situation, he said
it was simply common sense to in
vestigate our manufacturing re-
at the present time"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
LINK SAILING
SOUTH TONIGHT

L. w. Link will sail south on the
steamer North Sea tonight on a
short business trip to his home in
Billings. Montana Mrs Link will re-
main in Juneau until his return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
90 YEAR-oLD ACROBAT

LUMSDEN, Sask-W. Chaterton,
Lunmsden pioneer. is 80 years old
but says Il feel like 30 To prove
it he walks to the Lumsden school
where he "chins" the acrobatic bar
few times lust to show EN-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
World Service Meets
Tomorrow. Afternoon

All women who are interested are
invited to attend the meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock of
the World Service Circle, to be held
in the Parlors Of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. j.
F. Worley presiding, and the devo-
tional being led by Mrs. George
Schmidt.
Guest speakers for the day will
be Mrs David Waggoner and Mrs.
j. Rogers. who will discuss inter-
esting highlights on the recent
Presbytery at Hoonah.
Special music will be provided by
a quartet. and hostesses for the
afternoon win include Mrs. R. C.
Sarratt and Mrs. j. F. Worley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
5 RESCUED
FROM LYNN
CANAL BOAT
Crew Of Beaehed Tro|Ier
Taken TO Haines by
Vessel Bear

Five men who went ashore in the
gasboat 3lBs15 early yesterday or
the mainland to the west of Lynn
Canal were rescued today by the
Alaska Game Commission boat
Bear, which went to the scene from
Juneau.
The gasboat 80 foot troller list
ed as belonging to Clarence Boil
niger of Craig, was driven ashore in
stormy weather three miles north
of Eldred Rock.
All five passengers we're taken to
Haines today by the Bear, which
started back to Juneau at l O'Clock
this afternoon, according to a mes
sage received by the Alaska Game
Commission.
Three Found Later
An earlier message said that only
two of the five men, Ed Seaquist
and Bob Johnston. described as the
owner of the 31B9l5 and his partner,
were picked up at the scene of the
wreck Three others, who had start
ed TO walk along the beach toward
Haines. were rescued by the Bear
later. One of these men is H. w
Hoy Names of the others are not
known here.
The Bear was unable to salvage
the boat because of rough weather
but hoped to take off some of the
personal equipment later today, the
earlier message stated.
Kenneth M. Nelson, WPA. En-
gineer who went along with the res
cue party. sent the original message
from Haines early this morning to
U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, who
authorized the trip
Engine Trouble
The 31B9l5 was enroute from Ju-
neau to Haines when engine trouble
caused it to drift ashore.
Yesterday morning the lighthouse
keeper at Eldred Rock saw the boat
through his glass and reported the
m shap to authorities here.
The Game Commission boat Bear
was the Seal up until the time its
name was changed two months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
BIG HUNTING IN NEPAL

NEW DELHI-Viceroy Lord Lin
lithgow headed shooting expedi-
ton in Nayap which ended with a
bag including IA tigers. three rhine
oceroses and one bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13

P. J. Fitzsimmons, Credit Agent
for Indian Corporations of the Of
flee of Indian Affairs, is leaving
tonight for Klawock on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
fULF0RDS TO MOVE
TO MICHIGAN PORT

Lieut.. N l.. Fulford of the cut
ter Haida, and his family. have re-
ceived transfer orders to Sault st.
Marie, Michigan, were he will join
the cutter Osipee.
Lieut.. Fulford is at present in
Seattle with the Haida. where that
vessel is receiving overhaul. 1t is
expected the cutter will sail for
Juneau this weekend.
Effective date of Lieut., Fulford's
transfer is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
INDIAN sCoTswoMEN

BOMBAY = An Association OF
Scotswomen of India has been
formed following muster of 81 wo-
men at Ladies ST. Andrews Din
ner when Scotch salmon and haggis
was piped in with traditional cere-
mony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis
trict Court today by Alex Demos of
Douglas against Hilda Demos. In
compatibility of temperament was
given as grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
WORK STARTED
ON APARTMENT
PROJECT HERE
$4,000 Frame Structure
Will Rise Near Upper
Gold Creek Bridge

City Engineer Milton Lagergren S
building permit records revealed to-
day that Mrs. Katherine Nye has
begun construction on a S21, 900 APP
artment house project on West Ell
eventh Street near the Calhoun Az
enue bridge over Gold Greek.
The structure, for which founda-
lion work has been started, will have
nine three-room apartments and
will be of frame construction, hot
water heated.
Boyer and Jensen arc the contrac-
tors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13

EYE ON ENGINE has
Flight Capt. e. 7. G. TIE Roller
of the Dutch East Indies army
seen at Burbank, Cal, inspecting
a new Lockheed 212, all-purpose
military plane; dozen Of these
have been ordered for the Meth
erlands' colonies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
CHAMBER NAMES
H. |. Faulkner
NAT. DELEGATE
Lawyer Asked 10 Attend
u. 5. Session at
Washington

H. L. Faulkner today was elected
Delegate from the Juneau Chamber
Of Commerce to the meeting Of the
National Chamber at Washington
next month.
Mr.. Faulkner is now in Washing
ton in another connection and viii
be notified of his appointment by
wire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13

The biggest battle in which Uni
ted States soldiers ever participated
was the Meuse-Argonne battle in
the World War which lasted AZ days.
American soldiers in that fight num-
bered 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
AGED MULES PENsIoNED

HOUSTON, Tex. - Fourteen old
mules, that faithfully had pulled
the county's highway maintenance
equipment most of their lives, re-
Gently were "pensioned' by the city.
They were turned into a pasture
to Craze peacefully for the remand
er of their lives"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
BRIDGE TRAFFIC DROPS

SAN Vehicles eros
sing the giant S7700O,000 San Fran
cisco-Oakland Bay bridge in 1888
totaled 8,621,l96 against 9,104.765 in
1887. The drop was attributed to
loW-rate ferry competition.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Roskob and Brown
Expected to Testify
Bt the Associated Press

Bt the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. o.
Lawyers for General Motors Corp,
three subsidiaries and II officials
charged with violating the Federal
antitrust laws, are expected to call
9. M. c. Directors John j. Raskob
and Donaldson Brown to the wit
ness stand Monday when the trial
is resumed.
Before the Federal Court case was
adjourned for a week end recess late
yesterday. John j. Schumann. jr., of
Montclair, y. j., president of Gen.
eral Motors Acceptance Corp, told
jurors that as head of the finance
company he tried to sell General
Motors automobiles and to offer
financing agencies "at the lowest
possible cost to the public"
MIR. Schumann, one of the de-
fense witnesses. denied on cross
examination that he had control
over selection of General Motors
dealers, but said that as member
OF the G. M. C. board he helped
determine the policies of both the
automobile manufacturing concern
and G. M. A. C.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
|Heud|ineFoIk
And What
They Do
Gen. Chu Reported
Stealing Show in
Northwest China
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

China's Chu Teh was a fat, com.
placert middle-aged, semi-retired,
opium smoking free-lance general
before he became the Red Ma
poleon." Today's news is that he
and his grass-eating, cave-dwelling
9th Route Army are overrunning
and Sovietizing the four great prov
inces of Northwestern China. His
army is now merged with the ma
tional forces, but repeated news re-
ports Of the last few weeks have been
that Russia is dealing with Chu and
not with Chang Kai-shek.
Like the Russian Gen. Bleucher Of
the Soviet Far Eastern command, he
has an army which is autonomous to
a degree unusual in modern state,
and there are also persistent and re-
peated stories that the Russians
have cleared roads to the border OF
Sinkiang Province and sent large
numbers Of troops there While
these latter reports lack verifcation,
England is looking to her exposed
Indian border, northwest of the
mountain barriers of Tibet, as both
Bleucher and Chu Teh seem to be
only lightly held by their political
allegiance.
At Yunnan, Chu's father was a
wealthy land owner and fought for
his class when the 1912 revolution
began to show class cleavage. Chu
went to the Yunnan Military Acad-
emy, took up the fighting trade in
a rather desultory manner and be-
came a local, sandlot general. He
suddenly became bookWorm, wolf
ing class-angled literature, and it
was this that shunted him into
current history-if not into the
longer retrospect.
He left his harem and his pi gov
game and went to Hangkow to join
DR.. Sun Yat-sen's leftward drive.
They blackballed him. He was an
opium addict and he was too fat.
With a duf1ebag full of Bakunin,
kropotkin and Marx. he boarded a
Hangkow steamer, threw away his
opium pipe and booked passage for
enough round trips to break him of
the opium habit. That took about
six weeks. Landing with his thirst
for learning still unsated, he went
to Germany, and in several uni
verslties studied economics, philos.
ophy and military tactics.
Returning, he took leadership in
the left forces. In 1927. Chang
Kai-shek defeated him. That start
ed his recruiting of the 9th Route
Army and its long fighting rampage.
comparable to Ghengis Khan's
round trip to the Danube.
AS the roar of battle ebbs and the
troops prepare to bivouac for the
night, there is sharp command
from Gen. Chu. 1t is an order to
break out the ping-pong table. He
is ping-pong addict and plays by
flares far into the night His other
diversion is basketball, and. at 81,
he still plays it hard and fast, and
between battles there are games on
half-dozen courts. He and Chang
fought bitterly, reconciled. it is re-
ported by Nine. Chang, with Chu
now stealing the show in the North
west.
fReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Reserve Officer Team!
To Decide Trophy
In Shoot Tomorrow
Col. WetheriI| Award
At Stake; Contestonts
Announced

Reserve officers of the District
will hold final competitions tomor-
row for the Col Richard Wetherill
Small Arms Trophy at the National
Guard range under direction Of
Capt. George L. Hart, jr., Of the
Field Artillery Reserves.
Teams in the event were selected
from more than 400 officers in pre-
liminary contests during the past
month. Teams of Field Artillery
officers have won the trophy for the
past two years.
Contesting Teams.
Contestants will be:
Field Artillery-First team. Capts.
M. w. Van Scoyce. P. Grover. J. w.
Haines, G. L. Hart and A. B. Car
penter, and First 1t. A. H. Jackman
alternate: second team, First Its. c.
C. Vogt, o. c. Morris. j. F. Myers,
G. w. Campbell and E. L. Rasmus-
sen.
Infantry-First team, Capts. E. c.
Moore, T. N. Borden, S. j. Marsden,
A. c. Schieck and R. c. Howe: Sec
ond team. Its. w. o. Hillman; W..
S. Stanley, w. A. Lansford, G. B.
Kelly, jr., and c. K Rhone.
Quartermaster-First team, Its.
M. I. Schaub, L. K. Cooke. G. M.
Caffrey, J. H. Gaffney, E. B. VAN
horn and H. M. Nelson; second team,
Capts. w. B. Laurence and D. E.
McRae and Its. H. B. Norwood, j..
Miller, J. H. Bowen. R. L. Blenitt
and c. H. Schulze.
Cavalry Team.
Cavalry-First team, Capts. c. r.
Buell., w. r. Woodruff and H. j.
Gunderson and Its. C. S. Wilcox,
and r. w. Castle: second team,
Capt. w. B. Gleason and Its. F. p.
Knoll. M. r. Morehouse, E. A. Luck
enbach and R. L. Hogan. Alternates,
Maj. H. P. Ames and Capt. L. A.
Parker.
Miscellaneous services - Capt.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Men From Mars
Program Causes
Charleston Scare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 3d.
Charleston and its environs had a
''men from Mars" scare last night.
A radio broadcast told of a DEATH
dealing anti-aircraft ray which got
beyond control in the Santee-C Cooper
area.
1t was one of series of pal
metto Fantasies" broadcast once a
week, and was dedicated to Orson
Welles, whose Men From Mars"
program caused CONSERVATION among
some radio listeners year ago.
Several times during last nights
broadcast over Station WCSC here
announcement was made that the
program was fictitious.
However, scores of persons called
the radio station, the morning news
paper and the police station, inquir-
ing about the disaster.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Famed 0bstetrician
Reaches 70 in Life
Of Saving Mothers
Dr.. DeIee's Efforts
Brought $4,000, 900
Hospital Into Being
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Dr. Joseph B.
Delee, famous obstetrician, turned
10 today, still fighting for the lives of
women who give the world new life
The gray-haired physician divided
his day in familiar pattern-eight
hours work in the attic Office of his
home and a visit to the Chicago Ly-
ing-In Hospital, a $4,000, 1000 institu-
ton which he founded on the Uni
versity of Chicago campus.
DR.. Delee, who helped to deliver at
least 5000 babies. blames war fears
and chaotic economic conditions for
the present-day decline in the birth
rate.
Cites Mothers Hopes.
Bring permanent peace into the
world and people will bring more
babies into it," he said in an inter-
view. Many women approaching
motherhood have told me: Doctor,
hope it's a girl; then she won't
have to 60 to war"
DR.. Delee taught obstetrics at
Northwestern University Medical
School for 80 years and since 1929
has been professor emeritus at the
University of Chicago.
He has written numerous text
books on obstetrics for medical stu
dents and nurses and spent part of
his birthday compiling, for the 35th
consecutive year, yearbook con-
tanning editorial comment on OBJ
stetric literature of the world.
Had Vision as an Inferno.
He was still an inferno in Chi
cago's Cook County Hospital when
he was fired with an indomitable
ambition to foster a dispensary with
threefold purpose: To care for
poor women during confinement at
their homes, to provide for such
women who had no homes and who
needed hospital facilities during de-
livery and to teach doctors, nurses
and students the science of OBJ
stetrics.
After collecting charitable dollars
AAOAAA WCo4UAAy SAClACllS, III. oClCC
founded the Maxwell Street Dis
pensary. That was in 1895.
The beginning was made in four
rooms of a tenement near Hull
House in one of Chicago's poorest
districts. Service was performed on
ly in homes and students and nurses
were taught at the bedside.
Founded Other Hospitals.
But as the years passed, DR.. De-
Lee, living frugally and toiling tena-
ciously, founded other lying-in hos
pitals. He wanted to remove the
generally recognized stigma that
poor and worthy women must bear
children in peril Of life and invalid
ism. From the plan evolved the Uni
versity of Chicago's lying-in hos
pital.
In 1882 the Maxwell Street Dis
pensary became the Chicago mater
nifty center which last year cared
for 5000 women and taught - doc
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Doomed by His Physicians,
Man Laughs at Death

ring around a date In the Septem-
ber calendar. 1t was month ago
yesterday that he saw the circled
day come and CO. Today he still
was sitting cheerfully in his Wheel
chair, happily conducting his cement
business over his telephone.
1t was embarrassing to ask this
CHEEKY man If he thought he was
going to die. So the question was
put this way:
"Are you going to have another
party?"
Surely" he said. But it's not
going to be a wake this time. It's
going to be a victory dinner. I'll
throw 1t as soon as I know I have
whipped this thing"
Some months ago he said, Maybe
just maybe. the doctors are wrong
Today he said, 1--WE licked death
for a month and I'll be sitting here
long after lot of my friends who
said bon voyage to me last July
are gone"
Mr.. Bradley is a husky 53-year-
old with reddish hair, lots of freck-
les and heaps of hope In his eyes.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
AIsotion Farm Boy, II,
Gets Croix de Guerre
Rv the Associate5 press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Ritter Philippe,
17-year-old Alsace farm boy, Is the
first civilian to receive the Croix de
Guerre in this war.
French dispatches said the boy was
working in field when a German
pilot landed his warplane nearby,
strobe to Ritter with drawn revolver
and demanded, Where am II"
In France" Ritter blurted.
Ignoring the revolver, he fed to
his bicycle and pedalled away to
notify French patrol, which ar
rested the pilot before he could set
fire to the plane.