davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

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
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
at the hour of o'clock P. M. on
the 9th. day of November, 1899,
consider bids on improved and un
improved real estate owned by the
City of Nogales, situated at various
locations in said City and described
as follows:
Lot No. 5 part of subdivision of
Block 113 Of Northern Addition.
City of Nogales, as per map record
ed July 20, 1888 (Together with
the improvements situated there
on).
Lot No. 4 part of subdivision of
Block 113 of Northern Addition,
City of Noga1es, as per map record
ed July 20th., 1888 CTogether with
the improvements situated thereonO .
Lots 119, 121 and 123 of the West
eln Subdivision of the City of No
gales. (UnimproveO.
Dated this Both. day of Septem-
Der, 1899.
ALEX l.. DURAZO
City Clerk
pub. Sept. 30th., Oct 7, IA, 21,
1880.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
STEEL ROADS STUDIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-UP) -
Roads constructed of steel are be-
ing studied both in Europe and the
United States, according to the
American Institute of Steel Con-
Struction.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
= OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the estate of
MARGARET H. HOWELL,
Deceased.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

POULTRY EQUIPMENT (used) wanted.
Please state what you have and price.
Priceless Farm. Gambrills. Md l4s
WHITE LEqHoRN HENS for sale. Phone
Michigan 1719
Evening star., 1939-03-14
FARM AND GARDEN.

Well-rotted cow manure, large OF small
amounts; quality and quantity guaranteed
Wisconsin 4195.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 100 lbs.
55c; 800 lbs. .S5; rich garden dirt, 100
lbs. Soc; 800 lbs. $3.50. Call Wis 1929
thesda Nd
Evening star., 1939-03-14

ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM BEDROOM
inclosed porch furnished as extra bed-living
room; dinette. kitchenette, bath with
shower. .1s41 Columbia I'd. NV. Col. 1146
Gyyn nd
Evening star., 1939-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINE, apt. size, perfect
condition: $8. Portable noiseless type
writer. $40. 4O15 9Th st. NV.
WASHERS-Easy Maytag. q. e., Westing-
house. Norge. Apex. Thor and others.
Wr.nger type and 2-tub washers at new
allowance. Brand-new w washers in original
factory crates. 5OS, on original prices.
Some used ones as low as S12:S5, Atlas
Built. 713 q st. NV. Dist. 3737.
Open ewes.
WASHERS AND IRONERS. used and floor
models ABC. Apex. Maytag. ETC.. $14.95
up; also see the demonstration Of the new
Bendix home laundry. Most liberal terms
1nd. trade-in on your washer. Electrical
Center. b14 10th st. NV. Natl. SS72.
FOR QUICK SAILS genuine Persian
rugs: Az by IA: ! hand-carved. camphor.-
n lined teakwood- -oe; chest; also l chest Of
imported linen tablecloth: l Bavarian
lEschenbach) porcelain service set for IL;
reasonable. Phone 3115. Fort Belvoir. Va.
14s
Evening star., 1939-03-14
BABY CHICKS,

MD. AND VA State certified baby chicks:
brooders. EQUIPMENT. feed, remedies. F. W,
BolKiano Co. AL N. Y ave ne Atl,
5411. 607 8 st NV. Natl. OO91
ALL Ds-BLOOD-TEsTED
VIM. James g. Son, 619 K st. NV
Metropolitan OOSS
Evening star., 1939-03-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

EMPLOYED LADY wants comfortable room
with board. private family in Georgetown
or Petworth. Box 112-T. Star. IA
Evening star., 1939-03-14
JEWISH GUEST HOUSE. 4
17O6 New Hampshire Ave.
1887 MASS. AVE. NV.

Large corner double or triple room. semi
private bath; furnishings new: really love-
". Very superior meals served Entire
house beautifully decorated. Handsome
drawing room, baby grand piano. for en-
tertaining. Persons desiring attractive
home of refinement. immaculate cleaE.-
ness short walking defiance downtown,
will appreciate this lovely corner mansion,
former embassy Also English basement,
double. very attractive. Rates from S31 So
S45. Dncnnt 4963
Evening star., 1939-03-14
ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD: quiet and
well furnished; family. three children. IL.
l6: two large. one small, bedroom private
bath: high altitude: convenient to trans
portation. Box 7O-T. Star.
MARRIED COUPLE wants lh room. be-
per mo. Write Chas. Heath. Lorton. va.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

DINING ROOM, 1O-pc. walnut. swell con-
| dition. $50 SO: customer moved to Cali
fornia and wants to sell; Hugo Worch up
Inspect at Georsia Antique shoppe. 4siS
| l4th st. NV. Georgia 91OO. Open eve
| nineS and Sunday
Evening star., 1939-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Couttnued

BEDROOM SUITE. ivory: complete with
spring, mattress and pillows; good condi-
lion; $50 TTOg Alaska ave, NV,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Prorafe Board to
Hold 5 Meetings
With Grape Men

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 6. CUP) -
The California Agricultural Pro-
rate commission announced today
it would hold five hearings with
grape growers VintnerS and other
interested groups to determine ne
cesSary changes to make the pro-
rate program more satisfactory
and more productive of benefits.
Secretary Edison Abel said the
hearings would be held on the
controversial program used as a
basis for disposition of the 1888
grape crop. He said principal COM
plants arose over failure of grow
ers to receive money due because OF
lack OF winners reports and dis
satisfaction OF northern California
dry wine interests.
THE investigation carries no i'm
plication OF charges against any
one" Abel explained. The order
merely follows statutory wording
and is solely for the purpose OF
permitting the commission thor
oughly to investigate the program
in operation in 1888"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

tions of parole" Billings wrote
IF am not innocent enough t.
be set completely free then I Shout
be retired with 4 view to attempt
ing to prove me guilty enough to
be hanged
L demand the right Of any IN
nocent mana full and complete
unconditional pardon. If I don't
get it I will stay in prison and
seek every opportunity to lay my
case before the people-the work
ers. the producers, consumers and
taxpayers of this and every other
state and nation.
Official California has their
choice-give me liberty or give ear
TO my continued complaints.
Billings said his letter was writ
ten TWO months ago but was with
held on advice of counsel. II Was
Just a month ago that Gov. Culbert
L. Olson pardoned Mooney in a
tumultous celebration in Sacra-
mento which ended in the governor
suffering a collapse.
Billings has 4 prior conviction
which requires a favorable recon-
mendation of the state supreme
court before the governor can grant
a pardon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

ton ana colIectlon OF taxes OF m
surance companies.
Governor Olson said it was un-
necessary for the legislature to
validate a tidelands lease by the
city OF San Francisco to the AirWays
company as long as the city had
the authority to make the lease
in 1888.
Olson quoted a letter from Rear
Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, COM
mandant of the 18th naval district,
who requested that Olson delay ap-
proval Of the measure until it
could be thoroughly studied Hep
burn. Olson said, called attention
to a bill sponsored by the city Of
San Francisco at the last session
of the legislature which would
transfer to the United States with
out cost submerged lagoon lands
as a defense measure. Former Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam failed 10
sign the bill, and Hepburn said he
was, therefore, greatly surprised
to see different bill at the current
session
The insurance bill, it was ex-
planned in a message accompanying
it to the legislature. would elimi-
nate requirement of the political
code that the state board OF control
approve credits for payment of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06


Douglas said the inquiry-the first
comprehensive study OF insurance
company practices since 1906
would not attack or question the
adequacy of reserves of any COM
pany.
Under state laws, he said, 1.-The
legal reserve companies are re-
quired to set aside in restricted in
vestments funds sufficient to as
sure that each policyholder will
receive the amount of his policy
when his risk natures"
mo policy holder need have any
concern that any fact brought out
in this inquiry will in any way
jeopardize the protection which he
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Governor Remains
Out of Weather

SACRAMENTO, Feb c. CUP) -
Stormy weather kept Gov. Culbert
Olson indoors today after enjoying
an auto ride yesterday afternoon,
his first since collapsing at his in
augural barbecue Jan. 7.
The governor was taken for an
hours drive. His physicians SAID
almost daily and longer drives
would be permitted during favor
able weather. They said it would
be at least several days" before
he can return to his office in the
capitol
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Flying Fortress
Ends Mercy Hop

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Feb. g.
CUPJ-The army's super-tlying
fortress. largest bombing plane in
the world, completed a 4400 mile
mercy flight to Santiago, Chile, to-
day carrying a ton and a half OF
medical supplies for victims OF
Chiles disastrous earthquake.
The big ship, which left Langley
field Saturday morning. landed at
Santiago at 1851 a. m, EST. today,
so hours and l6 minutes after its
takeoff. The flight was made in
three stages, with landings at Co.
lon, C. z. and Lima, Peru.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

counts upon through his insurance
policy" he said.
Douglas promised the committee
that the SEC would present in
controvertible facts on the man
ner in which insurance companies
employ "the vast economic power
they hold" The SEC will attempt
to show, he said, the method by
which insurance managements at
tain and retain their power.
This is a logical point of ap-
proach, since management formu-
lates investment policy Douglas
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Veteran Offers
Cornea for Sale

SACRAMENTO, Feb 6. CUP =
The cornea of healthy eye was
for sale to the highest bidder to-
day by a war veteran, desperate
from unemployment, with a wife
and seven children to support.
In a letter to a Sacramento news
paper, John Barzee, Al, wrote that
he was offering 1.-The cornea of one
of my eyes to the highest bidder. I
have tried everywhere and in every
way to obtain employment but to
no avail. I am in a position now
where l am becoming desperate.
must have employment and Sc
curity for my family
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Give Ne Liberty o. Hear
Ny Squawks.' Says Mooney
Helper i'm Pcrdon Demond

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. Feb. 6
(UP)-Warren K. Billings. For
gotten Man" Of the Tom Mooney
case, today called attention to his
open letter asking release from
prison with the terse statement -
set me free-or listen to my
squawk"
Billings last week withdrew his
application for parole because he
wants a fun and unconditional
pardon. Quoting from his letter to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Cafe Owner Held
In Murder Case

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. CUP)-
Robert A. Davis, cafe owner, who
was wounded last March 90 in
holdup, was arrested today on sus-
picion Of murder in connection with
the reported suicide of Mrs. Marie
Lee, widow and mother.
Mrs. Lee, found wounded through
the abdomen last Jan. % near
Davis cafe died Saturday night.
Police said Davis was arrested
because Of discrepancies in his
statements.
Harry mike Smith is serving
term in San Quentin for shoot
ing Davis last year during a holdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

Lions club and at 4:45 viii be guest
of honor at a reception at the
Salvation Army headquarters which
will be followed by dinner. At
pm. he will speak at the head
quarters and Baron Auriemma will
sing.
Accompanying the commissioner
will be. 1t. Col. William SAMSON.
territorial field secretary Of the
western division, Brigadier Rob-
ert Rooney Of Phoenix. division
commander and Adjutant George
Johnstone, division cashier.
Commissioner CRANES is a war
veteran and served for seven years
as head of Savation Army activities
in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
DRUNKENNESS CASES
COME UP IN COURT

Drunkenness charges accounted
for six cases disposed Of Monday
in e Centro police court. Mary
Jackson. Negro. was sentenced to
pay a $40 fine or serve five days in
Jail. Charles Stevens and Joaquin
Mejias faced like sentences. Luis
Francisco was sentenced 10 a S25
fine or 12l2 days in jail for drunk
enness and disturbing the peace and
James Flucas, Negro. pleaded not
guilty 10 Vagrancy. Trinidad Men
doza was sentenced to go days in
jail Tor drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Arizona Town Has
Coolest Weather

ALPINE. Ariz.. Feb 6. up -
Residents OF this tiny village high
in the mountains Of eastern Ari-
zona. shivered today - and with
plenty OF reason. The thermometer
hit 80 degrees below zero, the low
est in the nation and there was
little prospect Of warmer weather
in the immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Two Miners Killed
In Moiave Cave-in

Bakersfield. Feb. 6. CUP)-Coron-
er N. c. Houze was notified today
of the death of two miners in
caye-in at the Yellow Aster mine
near Randsburg, a small Mojaye
desert community 30 miles east Of
here.
Coroner Houze said the names
OF the victims had not been learned.
Officials of the mine said the
caye-in occurred late yesterday
afternoon. The two men were buried
under the falling debris
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Four Children Die
In Blazing Home

NEW YORK, Feb. g. CUP)-Four
Negro children died late last night
in a fire which destroyed their two
room Harlem home. They were
asleep at the time and died either
from burns or suffocation.
The victims, children Of william
Clay, were Rosalie. 7; William Hen
Iy, 3: Lilly, 3; John, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Boy Victim of
Thugs Hangs Self

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6. lUPl-
Theodore J. Sluder, jr., 13, recent
robbery victim, hanged himself last
night with a bathrobe cord in his
home at Rosemead. police reported
today.
The boy recently was held up and
robbed Of the pedals Of his bicycle
by two knife welding youths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Divorce Granted
For Infemperance

Wilful neglect and habitual in
temperance formed the grounds for
the interlocutory divorce decree
granted Dorothy Irene Wickham
in her suit against Lee owen Wick
ham. The court ordered Wickham
to stay away from the two child
rem when he was drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Hat Under Coat
Puts Man in Jail

Because a hat was mysteriously
lodged under his coat, Anderson
Land. Negro, started serving a six
month sentence for petty theft
Monday in El Centre M. o. King.
jr., testified that he found the hat
while Land was in the King store.
Land said he was drunk and did
not remember the hat incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

the board Of prison terms ana
paroles. Billings contended he was
convicted with Mooney Of partici-
patton H. the 1916 Preparedness
Day bombing in san Francisco on
the peIjured evidence Of two dope
fiends
I am entirely innocent Of the
crime charged against me and
there Is no lust reason why I should
submit 10 the restraint and restriC-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

taxes enormously assessed against
insurance companies. Olson said it
would be a departure from the
long established legislative policy
that no claims be allowed without
approval of the state board of con-
troll"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
SUITCASES STOLEN

Carl Deminick reported to Ell
Centro police that three suitcases
had been stolen from his car dur
ing Saturday night. Apparently at
the same time, car ran into an
mother parked machine, owned by
Joe MatSushito, smashed up the
Matsushito machine and drove into
the Deminick car.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Olson Sends Bills Back Unsigned to
State Legislature. TideIand Lease
For Airline Company Not Validated

SACRAMENTO, Feb 6. (UP)-Two assembly bills,
to validate lease to Pan American Airways for ter
mna Treasure Island went back to the legislature to-
day without the signature of Gov Culbert L. Olson.
The other technical bill relating to taxa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Policy Holders
Told Quiz Won't
Peril Interests

WASHINGTON Feb. g. (UP)-Chalrman Wlllain w.
Douglas the securities and exchange COMMISSION ope1
ing the national monopoly investigating committees STUDY
of insurance companies today assured policy holders ht
the committee will develop nothing to jeopardlZe ther
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Salvation Army Leaders Here Honor
Western Division Commissioner With
Dinner in Fl Centre on Tuesday

Members of the Salvation Army staff, service clubs
and civic groups will honor Commissioner Benjamin Ora
of San Francisco head of western division for Saliva
tion Army Tuesday his first visit Imperial Valley
Commander CRANES will speak at noon before the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
THE EASIER" WAY!

Finance your New Cars purchase
through our Easy Finance Plan!
You will obtain more actual plea
sure from neW-car ownerShip-and
escape the payment burdens that
go with older type, bigger payment
schedules! Come and inquire.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
GIRLS FINED

Three taxi dance hall dancers
appeared in II Centre police court
Monday 10 face disturbing the peace
charges and were fined SIS apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
VARSITY ALL-STARS| 10TH CENTURY WIN
Blue Devils and Bombers Beaten in North End
 State Tourney

The New Haven Twentieth Gen. tury and the Varsity All-Stars end- ed the first round of the Statewide Amateur tournament, with vic- tories. The strong Twentieth Gen. tury team, who displayed a fine brand of ball, trounced the Danbury Blue Devils Al to 29. The Bombers went down to defeat in the hands of the All-Stars, 38 to 27.
 Bus" McGrath who starred for Wilby high school during the past season, repeated his brilliant per- formance with the All Stars, making 13 points and putting in a fine floor game. Buddy Kelly, his team mate, also played fine ball netting himself seven points. Raclke and Lucewicy gathered IA points between them, to keep their team from complete rout in the hands of the Varsity boys, who proved to be bet ter passers, better shooters and more experienced.
 The Twentieth Century of New Haven, led by Robinson with 13 points, managed to keep ahead of their opponents until the last quar- ter, in which they put on the pres sure and sailed away. The Blue Devils played a hard game, but they proved to be no match for their opponents, who seemed to have their shooting ability extensively in this contest. Baron with 13 points and Recine with eight, were the hjgh scorers for the losers. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
PATTY BERG 26
 BELOW GOLF PAR

Southern Pines, N. C., March 23. -(UP)-Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, former national golf champion, probably is the only woman in the world today who can tell how it feels to cleave 19 strokes off par over 54 holes and then lose title by seven strokes.
 That is the story of Patty Berg's triumph yesterday over the Chapel Hill, N. Y, matron in the 1nnual women,s mid-south championship.
 Mrs. Page, relieved of her na- tional crown last year by Miss Berg, posted a three-round card of IT. 77-76-23O compared to par 83-83-83 -249 only to finish 8 poor second to Patty's 75-73-75-223, 10 strokes over mems par, and 26 under for women.
 Mrs. Leo Walper of Washington finished third with 254.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Dykes Doubtful or White Sox As First Dipison Club For 1889
Bruins Verify MILL. Standing
By DAN PARKER

championship series longest distance put D that the opening game of annual s sh s mot only Sns with the o arrival O9 ne % % or % $ @ as0n ep. time periods for resrfscg @ the M rink and efforts like spells of cn the boys and gals didn't get out of exactly the schedule concluded had club than the second best New York Rangers
 may puzzle should any necessity for DayGn series to find out which is the best best team in hScn after just for that However hockey game customers otherwise right at
 that they thus make bold The point that the merely Which is snoer matter toseh though they explain But hockey fans like the much they aun series after the Stanley Cup round and call this one favorte pews until well into the merry month of May .,ss. s s. % s tenn in the game This doesn't mea however that they'll Stanley Cup nu don't there shSu be lifting of bottom the pile the standing through to win the Stanley Cup only five times. R5 @ ago. en ae time h9y m t years the league had b in esisenc had the champions failed
 
 ors ssss 0a @ sn @ no % magates see the dce ts fesl the e M as hs te Wy soad @ at 2e1 % % e the sn @ Ar eo For that e offer testimony arrangements Rudophs hysterical Helens ends until promise encompass  The victory in minutes and Tuesday night One dsaowed the whistle
 
 His Ump the sdeboards
 
 did the dunked referee
  the New England that the finish and wound top the Wednesday Rangers finishing second to the Bruins will probably be elimination Obviously this
 
 
 ton in the earlier brackets straight Cup round This the vicious payof system which, does permanent injury to a great sport.
 Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

tanzio had one of his rare nights with 337.
 Navy broke its jinx by beating Army 2 to l in three very close games and go into a tie for second place. Perrazella and B. Cont were the big guns for Navy rolling 352 and 351 respectively. Palladino also had a good night coming through in the last game very nicely to help his team win this game by one pin. They tell me that the three men, tioned above held court and voted to make J. Capobianco and E. Conti walk the gang-plank. Jerry hit 294 and Ernie rolled 290. With bad scores like that these boys may make the fish sick, if they walk the plank, after all even fish like to pick their company.
 Army is losing two games lost whatever chance they might have had of finishing in the first divi- sion. L. Piedmonte provided the old adage of a hero today and a bum " A4AO4AOWs III I4AC oCCOAAA SdAAAC AOA came through in the last box to win Ca hero). In the last game Lou failed to pin out and his team lost by one pin Ca bum). The Army team on paper is one of the best in the league but for some mysterious req son they have not lived up to ex- pectations. From what I hear, Julie Carrissim iclaims they are waiting, just waiting. (Maybe he means for the league to finish. It will be a relief).
 Spring is here, and tonight we expect more action and fight than we have had in the past, especially in the Navy-Brown aind Princeton Yale matches, unless the boys minds turn to other things and I don't mean baseball.
 want to take this time and space to express the leagues sincere re- grets and sympathy to Sam Cara fola, member of our league, for the recent death of his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Today's Sport Parade
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Clearwater, Fla, Marcn 23-(UP) Fat Freddy FitisimmonS was standing across the street waiting for his wife and daughter to come out of store. By all rights father time should have been standing there behind him.
 But whiskers wasn't there at all and neither was old man hard luck who has shadowed Fitz for years. They both will have to come back some other time because Fat Fred dy is getting ready to start his 18th campaign in the National League which makes him the leagues oldest picher in point of service.
 Hard Luck Player
 Even with hard luck snapping at his heels most of his career, Fitz has won 1855 games, more than other National League hurler except Carl Hubbell. He probably has lost more one-run games than any other pitcher in the majors and who will ever forget the Yankees in the 1886 World Series only to lose it?
 Shipping player down the river to the Dodgers after nearly 13 years with the Giants would have taken the heart out of most men Fitz's age, he is 37. But he came back last season in his first full year with Brooklyn and won II and lost 8. His earned run average was 3.01, the leagues fifth best.
 And now Fitz is talking about pitching five more years.
 T wanted to be a 10-year man and made it," he said, "then I set my sights for 15 years. This year will make my 18th, and now I want to go five more after this one. And I feel as I have chance to do it. I know more about pitching now than I ever did and I haven't had any trouble with my arm since I