davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

NOTE: Your question will be analysed free in this column only
when you include clipping of this column and sign full
birth date and correct address to letter For Private
Reply send only 25c and stamped envelope for latest
ASTRoLoGY READING covering your birth dae also free
letter of advice Analysing three Questions Explain problems
clearly and conne questions to those within the Of
lopical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Hyrnie Adm
Has Host of
Group Friends

Hymie Adm, manager of Cooks
Liquor Store, 239 Cedar avenue, is
well known to many Minneapoi-
tans. Born 20 years ago on the
North Side, "Hymie" grew up and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

the name was &C" Is this a law
full marriage?
Ans.-"Assumed marriages" are
not commonly considered lawful.
My advice, however, is to consult
lawyer in the state where the
ceremony was performed.
J. A. CT am now under the
death sentence and l want to know
if 1 will be. successful in getting
out of this mess? =
Ans.-ThrOugh the efforts of
your lawyer -. l believe you will
be lucky enough to get this death
sentence committed to LIFE I'M
PRISONMENT. Don't give up
hope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

question this 0hen
your letter PIRATE Reply" send only 25c and stamped
ASTROLOCY READING birth date
three Questions Explain problems clearly
uithn logical
Send all Abe WALLACE Of this paper 300 South Third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Three nice modern bed rooms for
rent-one front room with sun
parlor, 33s E. 3Sth st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

x. Y. Il have a sister whom
feel has been storied upon and
I'd like to know am l right in be-
lieving it is not true what was
said? l think Pm in love. Does
the boy love me? Do you think it
wise to continue my association
with him? Does he respect me any
the less than before?
Ans.-There is a lot more to
your sisters case than appears on
the surface, and a lot more than
she will ever own up to. Some of
the stories have been stretched a
bit though. Your boy friend is
more attached to you right now
than he has ever been. Why don't
you breach the subject of marriage
to him? You two are well mated
and could find happiness together.
L. B. Ell was married to a per-
son named 3D." later to find out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Ans.-YOur husband is brood
ing" over a certain letter that he
has in his possession and seems to
be of the opinion that he can't trust
you any more. l believe you I'M
derstand what mean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

Louis coming town. No, dear fendsnOt the fighter
the Louis Athletic Club Basketball from
Duluth Mimi The Louis will invade the Halle Brown floor to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

W. D. il have six children
and have been married 10 years.
My hubby has been very good to
me but here of late he don't want
me to go to town unless he goes
with me and buys what 1 need. Tell
me what's the trouble?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

W. C. MI often read your col
umn and think you are good.
Will you please tell me will l be
successful enough to get car with
my intended plan?
Ans.-It would be better if you
made out with the car you have
now until middle summer. Around
August of this year you will be in
much better financial shape. GET
YOUR CAR THEN.
L. V. P.-My father has been
married three times. He and his
third wife separated. About three
months ago he was married to his
fourth wife. Do you think he will
be satisfied with her?
Ans.-Right now . your daddy
wishes he hadn't been so hasty
about getting married for the
fourth time. He's got a wildcat"
on his hands this time and your old
man is about fed up with her. He
didn't know when he was well off.
In my opinion the romance won't
last.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
ardLeaving
FndayFor
Encampment

Company A of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard, commanded by Cap
tain George Horrall, will leave here
by train Friday afternoon for the
annual two weeks guard encamp-
ment at Flagstaff.
Including Captain Horrall, First
Lieutenant Lewis Bristol and Sec
ond Lieutenant Herbert Hoover,
about 63 men will make the trip.
At the close of the encampment,
Lieut.. Bristol will journey to the
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, thence to California,
before returning here about the
first of October
During the encampment at Flag
staff, three of the teams Of the
Softball League will be minus a
number of players, who are mem
bers of the guard. Included in this
number are Lupito Vasquez of La
Vile team, Ernest, Steve and John
Patton of Bracker's, and Jimmy
Goodman and Eddie Marian of the
Sonora Grocers.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

Governor r. T. Jones has named
seven persons as members of the
Coronado Cuatro Centennial Com
mission.
The commission will prepare for
the 1910 celebration of the 400th
anniversary of the coming to Ari-
zona of Francisco Vasquez de Coro-
nado, Spanish explorer.
The government named Stuart M.
Bailey, chairman of the commission;
Charles M. Margan, executive sec
retary; and Odd S. Halseth, Mrs.
Foster Rockwell, Frank Sufea, Juli-
us Becker and the Rev. Emmett Nc
Loughlin, members. All are resi-
dents of Phoenix with the excep-
ton of Sufea and Becker Becker
is a Springerville resident and Su-
fea resides in Flagstaff.
Purpose of the commission is to
obtain and supervise the spending
of Arizona's $4,000 share of the
$250,0O0 appropriation made by
congress to be divided between Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Colorado, Texas
and Kansas.
The commission was appointed,
Governor Jones said, in the belief
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Hunters Seek
White-Wings

Nogales nimrods took to the open
spaces this week as the season on
white winged doves opened, con-
tinuing until Sept. Is.
Rules for hunting whitewings
were listed as follows:
The bag limit is twelve per day
or in possession. Hunting hours are
from 7 am. to sunset, standard
time. They may be taken with a
shotgun only, not larger than 12-
gauge and capable of holding not
more than three shells. None may
be in possession for more than ten
days after the closing date of the
season.
Tentative plans are also being
made to change the date for the
opening of the bandtail pigeon sea-
son to Sept. 1880 instead of Oct.
1881 as in the past.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

BISBEE, Aug. 4 - COchise
county's monument to COrOdadO
and his 18th century explOra-
tions in Arizona will be erected
on a site already acquired on
the Fort Huachuca highway
two miles west of the San Pedro
river.
Secretary G. R. Michaels, of the
chamber of commerce, said that he
would confer with M. j. Cunning
ham. chairman of the committee
which acquired the site for the
monument, regarding sending of an
invitation to Arizona's congressional
delegation to view the site chosen.
Congress has passed bill set
ting up fund of $4,000 to erect
the monument to Coronado, who
followed the trail of Marcos de
Mia through the San Pedro valley
in 1889.
Already a monument to Marcos
de Mia has been erected at Lo-
chiel.
The five<acre site for the Coro-
nado monument will be made into
a park by the state, and it will be
seen by the thousands of motorists
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Edmonson Tells
Rotarians About
His Long Trip

The thing that reacted mostly
on E. S. Edmonson from his recent
1900 mile trip was the beauty of the
City of Washington, Mr.. Edmon-
son, guest speaker at yesterdays
Rotary Club luncheon, told the Ro-
tarianS
And the most beautiful thing he
saw in Washington was the Cathe-
dral of St. Peter and st. Paul,
where President Woodrow Wilson
and Admiral Dewey are buried.
The cathedral, of mammoth size,
has been in course of construction
the past Is years.
An interesting part of the jour-
ney was to watch the reaction of
his four boys to the many things
and places they viewed, Mr. Ed
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
n. Pickett,
c. E. Powell, Jr.,
Prize Winners

Norvill Puckett, II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett of
Monroe street, won first prize-$5
in cash-in the second annual four
weeks class in physical education,
sponsored by the Rotary Club, which
closed yesterday.
Charles E. Powell. Jr., son of
Charles E. Powell of the Buckhorn
Auto Stores, won second prizes
in cash.
These prizes were based on at
tendance, physical development and
application. They are the only two
boys who never missed a morning
taking calesthenics at the high
school stadium.
-Four grownups G. B. Wilde,
Jesse Roach, Captain George Hor-
rail- and Craig Pottinger-also had
perfect attendance records and If
there had been prizes for men
Roach would have taken the sweep
stakes-for attendance, the way he
applied himself, and the benefit
obtained from the exercises.
j. C. Tovrea, the oldest member
of the class, missed only two ses-
sions-one because of illness and
the other when he thought there
would be no class because of rain
the night before.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Baby Adoption
Rule Criticized

PHOENIX. Aug. AUST anybody
who comes along can adopt baby
in Arizona, says Miss Ann Bracken,
director of the children's welfare
division of the State Department
of Social Security.
Maternity homes" charges Miss
Bracken, often give babies to ap-
plicants with no fornality whatever,
no investigation of the financial
and social standing of the foster
parents such as is required by law
in most States.
Arizona is also scored by Miss
Bracken as one of the only two
States which have made no pro-
visions to care for feeble minded
children.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Santa Cruz Gets
S672 From "Tax
Shrinkage" Fund

PHOENIX, Aug. 4-U.PO-The
Arizona Highway department today
announced the appropriation of
more than $39, ,535 to the various
county governments from a ''gaso-
line tax shrinkage" fund collected
during the past 10 years.
B. H. McAhern, superintendent
of the motor vehicle division of the
highway department, said the $780,
535 represented the difference be-
tween the one per cent shrinkage
allowed on gasoline imports and
the actual shrinkage after tax pay
ment of taxes by the county gov
ernments.
Instead of being allowed to ac-
cumulate over period of years,
the funds will be distributed on a
monthly basis hereafter, McAhern
said.
Largest slice of the funds-.$16,-
209.55 or Al per cent-wenv to Mari
copa county. The other counties
received the following amounts:
Apache, $632.57; Cochise, $2,-
569. 81; Coconino $2,O16.31; Gila, ST.
S5S.17; Graham, $1,O27.92; Green
lee, $434.89; Mohave, $1,027. .98;
Navajo, $1,423.28; Pima, $4,783. 70;
Pinal, $1,81863; Santa Cruz $672 10;
Yuma, $2,569.81; and Yavapai, $2,-
AGO.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Takes Pictures
OF Gold Strike

Newspaper accounts of the gold
strike at Mesquite near Magdalena
haven't been exaggerated bit, ac-
cording to Jack Mcfarland, mo-
ton picture man, who was here
Thursday.
Mcfarland had just arrived in
the city after taking about 400 feet
of film at the scene of the strike.
He said that the sight Of several
thousand men milling around the
narrow and winding streets at
night is very picturesque.
Mcfarland will be remembered
as having represented Fox News
here during the Escobar revolution
ten years ago.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Governor Awards
Local Boy
Scholarship

Andy Bettwy, Jr., son of Mrs.
Mary Bettwy, county recorder, and
grandson of DR.. w. F. Chenoweth.
was awarded a. scholarship in the
University of Arizona during the
closing festivities of the annual
CMTC at Fort Huachuca Thursday.
The award, made by Gov. r. T.
Jones, was for his outstanding work
during the CMTC. Other awards
were made by the chief executive.
Other Nogales boys attending this
years CMTC were Searle Miller
and Harry Morse.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
WeSterIand
Wins Jackpot
As Fisherman

F. e. Westerland, principal of No
gales High School, won the jack
pot in a deep sea fishing contest
near San Diego few days ago,
according to DR.. Zenas Noon, who
returned Monday night from a va
cation trip to Mission Beach.
"Westy'' caught the biggest of
the day." said Dr. Noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Westerland and
daughter, who are vacationing at
Mission Beach, are expected home
next week.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Two Upsets In
SoftbaU Games

There were two upsets in soft
ball circles at the high school field
Thursday night.
The two teams which we're ex-
pected to win came out on the los
ing end. In the opener the Sonora
Grocers defeated Bracker's to 0
and in the second the league-lead-
ing Elks lost to Pete Abadies La
Vile 3 tC /.
Lefty Robles twirled for the Gro
GERS and save the Breakers their
first shutout of the season.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was the pitching of Edward
(Buck) Castillo, youthful new La
Vile twirler. He was also good at
the bat. Another highlight was the
super fielding of Kiki Lineiro Of
the Bracker team.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
U.S.. Recreation
Projects To
Be Resumed

PHOENIX, August +WP) -
Federal Recreation projects sus-
pended in Arizona since July Is,
will resume as soon as Works Prog
ress Administration workers re-
ceive their assignments, WPA Of
ficials said today.
An allotment of SAB, ,688 has been
released to construct recreational
centers in public parks and school
grounds throughout the state,
WPA administrators said. Workers
assigned to other projects upon sus-
pension of funds July. Is, will be
reassigned to recreational construc-
ton duty.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Film Magnate
Replies To
Bouman Letter

Replying to letter from Writ
G. Bowman thanking him for hav-
ing his company make a motion
picture of the NogaIes High School
Drum & Bugle Corps & Drill Team
on it's trip to the San Francisco
fair in June, Joe Schenck Of the
Goth Century Fox Film Corpora
ton wrote from Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia, to Mr.. Bowman on August
End as follows:
''I have just returned from New
York and find your letter of July
l. am very happy to have been
in a position to be of service to
you. Affectionate regards to you
and Mrs. Bowman
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

officer of the 25th u. S. In
fantry at Fort Huachuca, it was
revealed yesterday.
The map is being made by the
regional office of the U. S. forest
service in Albuquerque.
Forest Supervisor Fred Winn OF
Tucson said the map will be SINH
lar to the one of the Coronado Ma
tional forest only it will be of al
most twice the size, taking in the
southern half of Cochise county,
part of Santa Cruz county and show
ing the Mule mountains in relief
as well as the Huachucas.
The map will be used for military
purposes, and it will show all peaks,
canyons creeks, roads and trails in
this district.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Four Softball
Games Sunday

The Troyanos will meet the Rat
tiers and the Spartanos the CYO
in the semi-final round of the
double elimination tournament for
non-league softball players at the
high school field tomorrow morn
ing. First game will start at 9:30.
The two winners of the semi
finals will meet at $50 pm. Sun
day in seven-inning game for the
1889 city amateur championship.
A preliminary game between the
Old Pueblo Lassies of Tucson and
the Nogales Scarlet Aces, local girl
team, will begin at 1880 pm.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Farley On
Trip Abroad

Writing to Democratic National
Committeeman Writ G.. Bowmans
under date of July 25th, Postmaster
General James Farley advised the
Nogalian he would sail from New
York the next day for a trip abroad
and would return to the United
States about September 18th.
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Bowman are
close friends and the latter was the
first national committeeman to
come out openly for Farley for
President in 1910.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

Shipments Less
Than In 1898

TUCSON, Aug. 4-O.P) - Ari-
iona cantaloupe shipments are run
ing more than 100000 crates be-
hind last year according to A. A..
Lowe, Tucson division superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific.
Lowe said increased melon pro-
duction in Oklahama, Georgia and
the Carolinas were responsible for
the decrease in Arizona shipments.
He said crops ripened early this
season leaving carloads of local
melons standing on the sidings
while earlier producers were still
supplying Eastern demand.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
AIamos Mining
Man Ill Here

Fred Smith, rs, who has been en-
gagged in mining in the Alamos dis
trict of Sonora for the past 80 years,
is critically ill at St. Joseph's hos
pital in this city.
He is owner of the Alamos Mine
and according to oldtimers a COVER
nor of Sonora many years ago
paved street with silver from the
mine when his daughter got mar
ried.
Smith was a guest of DR.. Charles
S. Smith at a Nogales Rotary Club
meeting five weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Visits Scene OF
Gold Strike

"It's quite a sight, well worth
seeing, I never saw anything like
it before
Thus spoke American Consul L.
S. Armstrong on his return Satur-
day with his family from a trip to
the scene of the big gold strike
at Mesquite, Is miles from Magda-
lena.
lit took us two hours to drive
the 25 miles from Magdalena to
Mesquite Mr.. Armstrong said.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Tax Official
Calling On
Local Merchants

c.. j. Wynn of Phoenix, field au
ditor for the sales tax division of
the State Tax Commission, is call
ing on all merchants in Nogales
informing them that if tokens are
offered they must use them.
Also, that merchants are now al
lowed to ever-charge on matters
of additional charge covering sales
tax They are liable for 2 percent
tax to the state.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Calls Warrants
For Payment

County Treasurer G. Mignardot
called for payment yesterday the
following registered warrants:
Grammar school to July /, in
elusive.
High school to May S., inclusive.
District No. S, to date.
District No. 25, to date.
Patagonia Union High School, to
April Is, inclusive.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Former Resident
NOgales Visitor

Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey Thompson,
widow of the late well known min
ing man, Charles Thompson, is a
visitor in the city from Linden,
California, and is stopping at her
apartments on Walnut street. She
is accompanied by her daughters,
Barbara Thompson and frankie
Bill Kelsey.
Mr.. Thompson died at Linden on
March 10Th following a long ILL
ness.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Cloudburst
AtPatagoniia

Patagonia had its biggest rain of
the summer Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording to Jack Colquette, visitor
here Monday.
Colquette said it was cloud
burst and the rainfall amounted to
1.48 inches.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Commission To Have Charge OF 1910
Coronado Celebration In Arizona
Named By Gov. Jones

that to attract people to Arizona
is to build up her assets, and that
a proper participation in the 1910
centennial will do much to attract
people to the Southwest in general,
and Arizona in particular.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
34,929 Persons
Get Assistance

PHOENIX, Aug. HU.PO - AS
sistance was given 1929 persons in
June by the Arizona Department of
Social Security and Welfare. The
department used 1927, 1852 in
state and federal funds.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Many Happy Returns

Buddy Chatham, Aug. S.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, Aug. 7.
Les Yott, Aug. 7.
Charles T. FRAZIER, Aug. z.
Nancy White Lohn, Louisville
KY, formerly of Nogales, Aug. 13
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Skyline Not Petty Girl, to Welcome Legionnaires

ChicagO's skyline and not the
curves of a George Petty beauty
will bid American Legionnaires to
attend their national convention in
Chicago this fall. illustrator Petty's
painting, center, was rejected by
the Legion in favor Of the design at
the right.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
RELIEF MAP OF BORDER AREA
FROM NOCALES TO DOUGLAS
BEING MADE FOR US. ARMY
Huge Map Requested By Col Davis Commanding
Officer Of 25th Infantry; Will Be Used
For Military Purposes

A giant relief map of the
Mexican border area from a
point west of NOgales to Doug
las is being made for the United
States army at the request of
Col. Lee ID. Davis, commanding
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
S1O, 600: CORONADO /, MONUMENT
TO BE ERECTED TWO MILES
WEST OF SAN PEDRO RIVER
Site Acquired For Monument On Ft. Huachuca Road
Consists Of Five Acres Which Is To Be made
Into State Park

who drive to Fort Huachuca and
Nogales over the Lowell-Fort Hua-
chuca road each month.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For peace and safety pray beware,
And never take a foolish dare.

Never in his life had Reddy Fox
felt more uncomfortable than he did
as he stole up through the Old Or
chard toward Farmer Browns hen
yard in broad daylight. Terror the
Goshawk had dared him to visit
the henyard and steal a hen while
Farmer Brown was about. All the
way there Reddy hoped that Farmer
Brown would not be about. He
hoped that no one would be about
He wished with all his heart that
he had kept his tongue still when
he met Terror, and so have avoided
this unpleasant scrape.
The truth is, Reddy didn't dare
visit that henyard when Farmer
Brown or Farmer Browns Boy was
about. He knew that he wouldn't
dare 60 beyond the old stone wall
on the edge of the Old Orchard If
he should find that any one was
near that henyard. So he hoped and
hoped that when he got there the
way would be clear, for he knew that
Terror the Goshawk was sitting in
the top of tall tree where he could
watch all that went on.
When Reddy reached the old
stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard and peeped over, his heart
sank, for Farmer Brown himself
was in the henyard feeding the
hens. Reddy stopped right where
he was. Nothing could have in
duced him to 60 step nearer. ANY
way" muttered Reddy to himself,
Terror wouldn't dare 90 any nearer,
and 70 Wen be even. No one would
dare viSit that henyard and steal
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Alarm Clocks Blamed

Alarm clocks are becoming the
goat in Russia, according to reports
escaping from Moscow. Stain, 1t is
said, has been scolding the oficials
who manage the work. The ofiicials
blame the workers, saying many are
loafers who do not do their duty.
Lists of those dismissed for tradi-
ness are said to be published daily.
This has led to a run on alarm
clocks, swamping the only factory
making them. Absence of the clocks
is blamed for the entire mess, and
the factory is scored for not turning
out enough.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

I'VE must take the chance" the ape
man answered. 1t was simple to fight a
few rather than the whole Tohrian army.
The tenants perhaps had been in the
square and had taken refuge elsewhere
from the elephant stampede.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Momentarily concealed from the pur-
suing Tohrians by buildings and high
walls, Tarzan slipped from the back of
Black Malluk and directed his companions
to follow. He dashed to doorway. There
may be people inside" Kailuk warned,
"and we are without weapons"
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Quake Brings Free Mail

Residents of the earthquake zones
of Chile have been granted franking
privileges by the Chilean minister of
the interior, according to an an
nouncement in Santiago. The free
postage plan will apply to both mail
addressed to residents of the stricken
districts and that sent by them
Postal money orders addressed to
those in earthquake zones will be
issued without cost. Parcels sent
to the districts must be addressed
to authorized committees of relief to
be granted free postage, but not free
insurance against loss or damage.
The new rules apply only to matter
mailed in Chile.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

q hen right under Farmer Browns
nose. No one is bold enough to do a
thing like that"
Reddy looked back to where Ter
ror the .Goshawk was sitting. Sud-
denly Terror spread his great wings
and shot out from that tree straight
toward Reddy. Reddy could not but