davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Lost BiIIfoId Is Returned
Minus $23 for Greeks

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 28.-A Tulsa
physician lost his billfold containing
valuable papers, checks totaling 5000
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Are Disconnected to Blame?


"Is 1t not, on the contrary, too
true that capitalists have often
seemed to regard the men, whom
they used, as mere instruments OF
nrofit-whose physical and mental
bowers it was legitimate to exploit
with as slight cost to themselves as
possible, either of money or OF SYM
pathy? Have not many fine men
who were actuated by the highest
principles in every other relation
ship of life seemed to hold that
generosity and humane feeling were
not among the imperative mandates
of conscience in the conduct OF a
banking business or in the develop.
ment of an industrial or commercial
enterprise?
And, if these offenses against
high morality and true c1tlzensnlp
have been frequently observapie'
are We to say that the blame for the
present discomfort and turbulence is
Evening star., 1940-12-28

was stalemate which could not be
Mr.. Roosevelt cut the Gordian knot
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
FRANCISCO R. ZENIzO and BE-
ATRIZ c. de zENIzO, his wife; H.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Horse And Cattle
Sh0w At Sonoita
Sunday April z

Judge Cyril Forsyth, visitor here
Thursday from Patagonia, said ad-
ditional plans were made at meet
ing in Sonoita, Wednesday night, for
the annual spring horse show, cat
tie show and horse races, to be held
at Sonoita Sunday April 7, under
the auspices of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair & Rodeo Association.
Drawing exhibitors of both horses
and cattle from all of the southern
Arizona counties, the Sonoita show
annually brings out an exception
al class of stock and saddle horses.
This year g. number of new events
have been added, one of the novel
contests being a walking race for
saddle horses.
This will be anniversary year for
the fair association which started
Is years ago and the livestock show
will be the first of series of events
this year, according to H. B. Thur
ber, president Of the fair and ro-
deo association.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
CLASS &C" LOAN PROGRAM
FOR SMALL MINES LAUNCHED

PHOENIX, Mar. "A revised plan
for obtaining Glass "C'' govern
ment loans of up to $1,000 to fl
nance prospecting and primary ex-
ploration work at small mines has
been launched by the Arizona Small
Mine Operators Association.
i: The new Class &c" loan proposals,
or Mines Finance Plan, is intended
primarily to assist those properties
which can not qualify for Glass "a
or Glass "B'' Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans. ;t4l
The proposed legislation has been
introduced into Congress by Rep
resentative John R. Murdock of Ari-
zona as HR. 82O6, and by Repre-
sentative James G: Scrugham of Ne
vada as -HR. 8179 with slight differ
ences as to detail
The bills call for the government
lending-not giving--its profits on
silver purchases to small mines for
exploration and development work
This will not increase the national
debt because provision is made
whereby the government will defray
the cost by coming the silver it ac-
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

quireS when the miner is paid II
cents an ounce for his product
which the tr e a sury department
writes on its books at $1.29.
The purpose of the Mines Finance
Plan is to provide funds to:
l. Develop raw prospects of merit;
2. Unwater old workings to per-
NIT operations;
8. Catch up; re-timber, and sam
pie shafts, drifts, and tunnels;
4. Construct, repair, and improve
mine roads;
5. Purchase necessary equipment
for proper development; and
6. Furnish funds for placing meri-
torious properties in shape so that
application can be made for RFC
Glass "a" or "B" loans or private
capital can be interested in financ-
ing their development and opera
ton.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
NogalesLoses
To Morenci
(By ]. DUPUYl

With the opening round getting
underway in the Goth annual state
high school basketball tournament
at the University of Arizona gym
naSium, the Nogales High School
Apa che basketball team fell a
heartbreaking victim of q, tall Mo-
renci squad, when the latter team
took g, 81 to %, upset victory from
the grasp of the local hoopsters in
the opening round of play on Thurs
day afternoon.
Alex Durazo led the Apache scorers
against Morenci with a total OF q
points.
In Friday morning game the To-
cal hoopmen went on the running
for the consolation honors by meet
ing Tempe, loser of a Thursday al
ternoon game against Peoria by a
score of 20 to a. Yesterday the
Apaches lost to Tempe 40 to 33.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Essay Contest
Open To
Arizona Students

PHOENIX, March - A prize
essay contest, sponsored by the
American Peace League of Chicago,
is open TO all high school and grade
school pupils in Arizona, it was an
nounced today by DIR. H. E. Hen
dirk, superintendent of public in
struction.
A national prize of 5000 will be
given for the winning essay on the
subject why America Should Keep
Out of All Foreign Wars" The es-
says are to be no longer than 1000
words, to be only the work of the
pupil, and submitted before June /,
1940 The essays may be sent to the
state superintendent of public in
struction.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
DR.. Cryderman
Found Dead
Near Guaymas

Victim apparently of a heart at
tack, DR.. w. j. Cryderman of
Etchojoa, Sonora, former Nogales
dentist, and formerly of Navojoa,
Sonora, was found dead few miles
north of Guaymas Monday night,
American Vice-Consul T. M. Powell
of Nogales, Sonora, was advised
Tuesday by the American Consul's
office in Guaymas.
When found he was lying along
side the road and his car, with mo-
u tor idle, was nearby. Burial, it is
understood, took place in Guaymas
Tuesday.
DR.. Cryderman, who was between
As and SO years of age, came to
Nogales as a member of the 35th
Infantry which left here for France
in 1918 after having relieved the 18th
Infantry which had come here in
about 1916 or 1917.
After the war, DR.. Cryderman
worked for some years for DR.. M. I.
Merritt before locating in Sonora in
the twenties. During his, stay here
he was prominent in Elks lodge cir
cles and became one of the main
officials of the lodge.
He married Miss Carlota Larriva
of Nogales who died about four year;
ago and to this marriage was born
two children, William j. Cryder.
man, Jr., about IL, and girl, On
oria, about 6, who make their home
| in Nogales with their grandmother
Mrs. r. L. Larriva, of Wayside
Drive. A few years ago he married
again and his wife and children by
this marriage reside at Epchojoa
He was native of Grafton, N. D.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

mination standards were utilized in
the Schools DR.. Hughes said. Poor
lighting in both the home and
school is contributing factor to
defective eyesight and, in many in
stances, detracts from an otherwise
wholesome environment" GOOD
eyesight is extremely valuable to
the school child in all his activities
and is an important factor in ply
sical and mental growth and de-
velopment. vision m u st and
should be protected from birth to
senility but this necessary protec-
ton can only be obtained through
the utilization of the proper fields
of medicine and engineering, DR..
Hughes said. -
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Plaintiff
vs.
FRANCISCO R. ZENIZO and BE-
ATRIZ C. de zENIZO, his wife, ct
Rf,
Defendant
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

JOE CONWAY
Attorney General
BY ALBERT M. GARCIA
Assistant Attorney General
pub. Feb. "a, Mar. 2, 9, 16, 194O)
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Visi0n-And
The School Child

PHOENIX, Mar. DIR. Colt I.
Hughes, state superintendent of
public health, announced today
that the advisory services of the
State Board of Health would be
made available to those schools of
Arizona that were interested in i'm
proving classroom illumination. DR..
Hughes said that proper lighting of
the schoolroom is necessary if the
vision of the school child is to be
protected.
Many of the defects of vision
could be prevented if proper illu-
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
One Dollar Pound
For Plump Steer

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 1-UP) -
One dollar a pound for plump
steer.
That was the price awarded Bob
Scott, Phoenix owner of the grand
champion fat steer at the Tucson
Livestock show. Officials of the
show said the price topped the high,
est paid at Chicago, Denver, Les
Angeles and Kansas City exhibits.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

H. SMITH and JANE DOE SMITH,
his wife; J. M. PROCTER, R. E.
MOORE. KEMPER MARLEY and L.
B. OWENS, members of and consti-
tuting the ARIZONA STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION; j. F. JOHN
SON MOTOR COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, j. F. JOHNSON; SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, body polite and
corporate; VICTOR j. WAGER, in
dividually and as administrator of
the estate of ONOVINDA WAGER,
deceased; M. A. VARELA; DELLA
VARELA; MARIA .VARELA; MAN
UEL RONQUILLO and JANE DOE
RONQUILLO, his wife; the un-
known heirs of Manuel Ronquillo,
THOMAS w. FARRELL and JANE
DOE FARRELL, his wife; DOLOR-
ES SOTO and JOHN DOE SOTO,
her husband; j. G. PREWIT and
JANE DOE PREWIT, his wife; E.
K. CUMMING and JANE DOE
CUMMING, his wife; DAN FOLTS
and LOUISE FOLTS, his wife;
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
| & TELEGRAPH COMPANY, a cor
I poration; EVA K. TERWILLIGER
and G. o. TERWILLIGER, her hus-
band; j. E. WISE and JANE DOE
WISE, his wife; A. w. STEENSEN
and CATHERINE STEENSEN, his
wife; CARLOTA E. de MARIAN;
MONTE T. FARISS; BUCKHORN
TAVERN & INVESTMENT COM
PANY, corporation; A. M. CHIP
MAN and LILLE CHAPMAN, his
wife; JOSEPH P. SEXTON, JR. and
JANE DOE SEXTON, his wife;
WILLIAM L. McCOLLOM and
JANE DOE McCOLLOM, his wife; !;
E. M. JIRON and JANE DOE il
RON, his wife, Defendants, Greet
; ings:
, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
aboVe-nameG plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz County
State OF Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
, Clerk of the said Court, at Nogales
IN said County, within twenty days
after the. service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this sale
County, Or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive o1
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, thi!
= 17th day of February, 1910.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the
Superior Court.
(SEAL)
JOE CONWAY
Attorney General
} By ALBERT M. GARCIA
: Assistant Attorney General
;. pub. Feb. "a, Mar. 2, 9, 16, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
ROTARY CLUB

Raymond Wiltsie, Cortland, New
York; Charles A. Dostal, San Fran
cisco; D. Deputy, Brownsville, Tex
as, and Dwight Davenport, Tucson,
were out of town Rotarians at yes
terday's luncheon of the Nogales
Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE. SUPERIOR COURT OF
The STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
In the Matter Of the Adoption of
MARIA MARTA CARDENAS.
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO ADOPT
MINOR CHILD
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ:
Come now your petitioners, john
ston Elliott and Carmen Elliott,
husband wife, and respectfully rep
resent and petition the Court as
follows:
That your petitioners are husband
and wife and reside in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona. That your petitioners
desire to adopt Maria Marta Car
denas, a minor child born February
IS, 1884, at Magdalena, State of So
nora, Republic of Mexico. That one
Juan Cardenas is the father of said
child and that one Conception de
Cardenas is the mother of said child
and that both of said parents of
said child are deceased. That said
minor child is now residing with
your petitioners and that she has
no next of kin residing in the Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz or in the State Of
Arizona.
Your petitioners further state
that they are capable of giving said
minor child all the advantages of a
good home, including good asso-
Citations and surroundings, careful
rearing and education, and that they
desire to adopt said minor child as
their own and to nurture, support
and maintain said minor child and
to give said minor child all the
rights of inheritance and succession
as if born to them.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
respectfully pray and petition the
Court that such proceedings be had
herein as may be ordered by the
Court, and that upon hearing s.ere-
on an order be made declaring that
from the date of final order of adop-
ton said minor child, to all legal
intents and purposes, will be the
child of your petitioners, and that
her name may be changed to Maria
Marta Elliott.
DATED this oath day of Janu-
ary, 1910.
JOHNSTON ELLIOTT
CARMEN ELLIOTT
Petitioners
JAMES v. ROBINS
County Attorney Of
Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, Attorney for
Petitioners.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
In the Matter of the Adoption o1
MARIA MARTA CARDENAS.
RD ER
Johnston Elliott and Carmel
Elliott, husband and wife. having
filed in this Court their petition fo'
the adoption of Maria Marta Car
denas, a minor child. it is
ORDERED, that the matter o
said petition shall be heard in tn
Court Room of said Superior Cour
in the Court House in the City o
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Stat
of Arizona, on the 9th day of March
1910, at the hour of ten o'clock AM
and that a copy of said petition an
this order shall be published one
week for three (3) successive week
in the Nogales International,
weekly newspaper published and c
general circulation in Santa Cru
County, State OF Arizona, the las
publication to be on February II
1910.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that n
further notice of said hearing sha
be given.
DATED this 26th day of Januar!
1910.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said
Superior Court
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT y
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STAT
OF ARIZONA.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Plaintiff
FRANCISCO R. ZENIZO and BI
ATRIZ c.. de ZENIZO, his wife,
Rf,
Defendant
No. 1888
ALIAS
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
165IRGEss4f s4fY%a 1865 aSS"

Everything from Soup to Nuts
The stomach should digest two pounds 0f food
daily. When you eat heavy. greasy. coarse oT
rich FOODS or when you are nervous hurried ee
chew poorly-your stomach often pourS out too
much fluid. Your food Doesn't digest and you
havc gas, heartburn. nausea. pain or sour
stomach. You feel sour. sick and upset al over.
Doctors say never take a laxative fer stomach
pain. It is dangerous and foolish. 1t takes those
little black tablets called Bell for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless, relieve
distress in no time and put you back on your
feet. Relief is so quick It is amazing and one zoo
package proves it Ask for Beu-ans for Indigestion
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09

division, said that he would be IN
St. Louis Monday to begin work
on the investigation.
The department said in a state
ment that it would investigate IN
formation that certain companies
had kept false records for the pur-
pose of creating a so-called slush
fund and using this fund to make
contributions to candidates for cleo
ton to state and federal Offices"
The inquiry will center on Union
Electric company Of Missouri, with
more than $3.50, 600, 600 of assets;
Illinois Iowa Power company, with
about 5000, 600, 900 of assets; Miss
ouri Power and Light company,
with some $22, 100000 of assets, and
certain affiliates. All are units in
the billion dollar North American
holding system. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
HOME GUARDS TO BE
FORMED If GUARD
IN STATE CALLED
Continued From Page One)

units. however, North Carolina
would make some sort of provision
to replace it's National Guard, pro-
viding the Guard were ordered out
of the state for a years duty,
Hoey said.
Similar views were expressed by
Adiutant General j. VanB. Nets,
who asserted he was hopeful the
federal government would provide
guns and other equipment for the
home guardsmen.
Nets said he believed the states
home guard should number at least
1000 to $500 men.
Under tentative plans, members
of the home guard would receive
no pay, unless some provision for
salaries was made by the federal
government. Membership W o u d
be entirely voluntary-there would
be no draft or CONSUMPTION.
Nets said he believed the pro-
posed home guard units should re-
ceive only persons who were found
to be physically fit, and possibly
only persons whose ages were eth
err above or below the limits pre-
scribed for enlistment in the re-
gular army. He emphasized that
the home guard would not want to
take men who otherwise might join
some regular branch of the ma
tons service. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09

Silver coinage is coming into
greater use in Germany, France,
Rumania. Peru and Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
EIGHT PRISONERS
GRANTED PAROLES
Fleet Melvin, Serving Lengthy
Sentence For Murder,
Among Men Freed

RALEIGH, Aug. 1.-R-Govern-
or Hoey today paroled eight prison
ers, including Fleet Melvin, SEN
fenced on November 7, 1927, to 20
to 30 years for the murder of Pau
line Owen, in Sampson county.
Parole authorities explained that
although Melvin's conduct was not
satisfactory" for the entire Is years
of his imprisonment, that he had
improved in the last six years and
was an honor grade prisoner the
last three. Several Sampson ofh-
Gals including Sheriff c. Z. Iart'
recommended clemency.
Others paroled were:
Lewis McCaslin, sent up Febru-
ary 6, 1889, from Catawba for five
to seven years for carnal know
ledge of a female under 16 years
old; j. B. Thomas, sentenced
March 20, 1889, in Martin to three
years for forgery; Tom Bowman
(alias Tom Dawson), sent up last
January 10 from Surry for t W
years for prohibition violation; La
bert E. Lassiter, sentenced May 4
in Chowan to eight months for re-
ceiving stolen goods; Henry Brown,
serving six months for driving
while drunk in Rowan in April;
Baxter Ramsey, sentenced in Bun
combe April % to serve 10 months
for larceny; and David Adcox, sent
LID March % from Durham to serve
nine months for perjury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
FEW IMPORTANT
CHANGES MADE
IN CITY BUDGET
Continued From Page One)

Juvenile Judge and assistant CITY
attorney, nor in the appropriations
flor many minor items, sucn as
auditing the books Of the ety. e1c.
However, the city clerk, treasurer
and accountant, the clerk OF the +
nance department, the stenogra'
pher-bookkeeper Of the finance de'
partment, one person in the tax o.
flee and the mayors clerk were
given small raises, ranging Ho1ii
IS a month to $500 a year.
Under the head of miscellaneous
appropriations, no changes were
made in the appropriations for mil
|itary companies, Travellers AID
Old Folks Home (colored), VII
mington Colored Library, Sorosls
museum caretaker, or for dues IN
various associations. Increased
were the appropriations for: city
library, from $4,000 to $4,000; AS
sociated Charities, from $4,000 to
Sc, 200; rest room from $42O to $48O
relief garden program from $l,2oo
to 81, 500; and Sewing room and
women's WPA activities from ST.
900 to $4,000. Decreases were
made in the appropriations for:
WPA recreation center, which had
j, 200 last year being eliminated
this year WPA activities, cut from
81, 900 to So, 500 this year. The total
miscellaneous appropriations this
year is $28, 635 as against $21,27o
last year.
In the police department., salaries
of all men except the chief were
raised SIS a month. There is an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for uniforms
this year as last bust the appro-
priation for the police pension fund
was cut from $11, 900 to $500 and
a number of small reductions were
made in various items, making the
total this year 500, ITS as against
1913, 100 last year. l
In the fire department all men
except the chief were given a raise
of S. a month. There is an aprro-
priation of 81, 600 for uniforms this
year as last and other items are
about the same this year as last,
giving a toll this year of $101,2 2O
as against $97, 430 last year.
In the street department, with the
exception of the superintendent, a
general rule of raises of 10 per
cent for those making less than
$50 a week and of S. a month for
those making more than $50 a
week was followed, raising the cost
of salaries tbs year from $50. 966 to
SIS, 814. 60. Minor increases and de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
BRITISH DOWN So
NAZI WARPLANES
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
of them the new Heinkels, Ger
many's counter-weapon to the Brit
ish spires fiand hurricanes.
The British we're particularly
elated at the outcome because their
own losses were described as not
more than 16 planes at a maxi
mum.
In three encounters, a single
squadron of hurricanes reported
having sent 81 German craft crash
ing into the sea.
Many Planes
The squadron leader, describing
one ght,f remarked that the sky
was literally black" with N a z i
planes.
Two Nazi raiders were shot down
b va Polish pilot who was in &C
ton with a British ghter ficom-
mand for the rstf time.
The raids followed a series OF
darling attacks by Nazi torpedo
boats upon channel shipping.
In these stealthy assaults the
British acknowledged the loss Of
three coastal vessels and damage
to several others-an overture to
the subsequent bombing attacks on
British conveys in which several
ships were damaged-but reported
they had sunk one speedboat and
damaged another.
In a prelude to it all, British
iers last night bombed the vital
German naval base at Kiel, drop.
ping their explosives through the
mists and setting off a series Of
resi- and explosions. They also at
tackled the Nazi-held French port
of Cherbourg. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Utilities PROBE
ORDERED BY U. S.
Grand Juries To Study AL
legations Of Illegal Poll
tical Activities

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. R -
The Justice department today or
dered allegations of illegal political
activities by public utilities put be-
fore federal grand juries in St.
Louis, Springfield, ILL.,, and Des
Moines, Iowa.
O. John Royce, assistant attorney
general in charge of the criminal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
BRITAIN APPEALS
TO INDIA FOR AID
Continued From Page One)


ably will be debated in the house
Of commons next "Wednesday said
Clement Attlee, a government par
liam> tary spokesman.
As he made the announcement
William GALLAGHER, a communist
member, demanded:
SIS Mr.. Amery not aware that
the closing of the Burma road has
had a disastro, effect on feeling
in India? "a reference to the fact
th;.t the Churchill government re-
Gently agreed, in a gesture toward
Japan, t. halt munitions hiipments
to China over that route for three
months.
oery made no answer, for the
peak held that GALLAGHER h a d
interjected "a matter OF opion-
not a question" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09

Joshua Humphreys, father OF
the American navy" was Ameri-
cans first warship builder, launch
ing his first boat in 1894.