davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
No. 1177
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, H. S. Nicks, Exc
cutor under the last Will and Testa-
ment Of Walter Hale Paxton, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within tie n
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Executor
at the offices of James Blacksill.
attorney for said executor, at 90
North Church Street, (Suite 7-9), in
the City of Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona, same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 5th day of January,
1910.
HI. S. NickS, Exc
cutor of the Last
Will and Testament
of Walter Hale Pax
ton, Deceased.
pub. Jan. 13-20-27-Feb. -
Nogales international., 1940-01-13

WALTER HALE PAXTON, al o
known as w. Hale Paxton, Hale
Paxton and Walter H. Paxton, de-
ceased.
Nogales international., 1940-01-13
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Nogales international., 1940-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE
Nogales international., 1940-01-13

pub. Jan. 13-2O-27-Feb. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
Aged Father Appeals
ToCourt For Support
Written Agreement on Money Matters Presented as
Background Settlement Expected

He said his daughter would give
him only part of it, keeping the rest
to bury him with.
Mr.. Handler said his daughter
needn't have kept the money for this
purpose because several societies to
which he belongs would take care
of his funeral, In the event he dies
penniless.
A letter, or contract, was intro
duced as evidence by Defense Coun-
sci Perry Graicerstein to the effect
that Mr.. Handler, In return for a
sum of money given him last fall,
would not ask his daughter for any
money for a period Of nine months.
The letter was signed by Handler
six months ago.
Background"
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j.
Galullo said such contracts make no
difference to the state, as the state
prescribes that children must sup
port their parents, when they are In
need.
Attorney Graicerstein then said he
would introduce the letter merely as
background.
After little more testimony, the
case was continued, Galullo express
ing the opinion the case could be
settled out Of court.
"These children can well support
their parent" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

as It has representatives I'm the
legislature, and all towns In which
the vote cast at the last presiden-
tial election exceeds 1000 shall
be entitled to one additional dele
gate for each additional 1000 votes
then cast, and provided such vote
Is 500 or more in excess Of even
thousands, to one additional dele
gate" The table shows the dele
gates as apportioned for the 1888
Democratic state convention.
Where, as for instance, in Hart
ford, there are several senatorial
districts within one town, the num-
Der Of delegates awarded to the
town as a whole have been arbi-
trarily apportioned between the
several senatorial districts.
The ALLEGATION of delegates by
senatorial districts in the Repub-
lican state convention Is likewise
based upon the Republican party
rules. These rules provide that
each town shall have twice as
many delegates to the convention
as It has representatives in the
General Assembly, and also pro-
vides that each senatorial district
shall have two delegates to the
convention.
In view Of the Republican party
rules, representation in the state
convention must be compared by
senatorial districts rather than by
towns, inasmucn as under the Re-
publican rules senatorial districts
have representation as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
Taxpayers Question City's Power to Tax
May 1 Designated
By Governor AS
Child Health Day

In an Official proclamation
Governor Raymond e. Baldwin
has officially proclaimed We'd
nesday, May LIST, as Child
Health Day and calls upon all
residents Of Connecticut to
give serious consideration to the
health and welfare Of the chill
dren Of the state. His formal
statement follows:
whereas, our future civiliza-
ton and democracy depend on
our children, and
whereas, 1t is our happy duty
to prepare our children to meet
this responsibility, and
whereas, there are many
forces in communities today
that make for troubled situa-
tons in children's lives and
economic factors that make it
difficult to provide adequately
for the health needs of chill
dren;
Therefore, I, Raymond E.
Baldwin, governor of the state
Of Connecticut, do set aside and
designate the first day of May,
1910, as CHILD HEALTH DAY,
as the time when serious DELHI
erations of all those concerned
in the health and welfare of
children be given to the prob
lem Of providing the best pos
sible conditions under which
children live, so they may de-
velop physically, mentally, and
spiritually and so become citi-
zens Of whom Connecticut may
well be proud.
Raymond E. Baldwin,
Governor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

New London county, had, accord
ing to figures supplied the commits
sion by registrars Of voters in that
district, 6,698 registered Republi
cans in 1888. That district was
represented in the Republican state
convention by 46 delegates, or one
delegate for every 145 Republicans.
On the other hand, the 9th dis
trict Greenwich and Stamford)
had 1888 registered Republicans
In 1888 and had only 10 convention
votes, or one vote to every 1,787
registered Republicans.
The commission noted that It was
impossible to compare the size Of
senatorial districts accurately in
all cases because there are no
population figures for districts
where there are two or more dis
tricts within a single city.
The Democratic party rules pro
vide for representation in the state
convention by towns. The basis Of
representation Is set forth in the
Democratic party rules to be as
follows: Each town shall be en-
titled to twice as many delegates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
Rosedale Ave-
Residents In
Tax Protest.
Court Action May Result
If City Moves to Collect
Assessments

A court fight was threatened to-
day over the right Of the city to
levy sewer assessments against
property owners whose land Is so
situated that they cannot use the
sewers. Property owners on Rose
dale avenue protested to the board
of works last night that assessments
against them were unfair. The board
continued the hearing for two weeks
to allow the complainants to present
legal opinions but members express
ed the belief that they have no
choice but to levy the assessments.
Griffin Spokesman
Edward Griffin, spokesman Tor
the Rosedale avenue group, declared
that when plans for the installation
Of the sewers were announced they
were assured by the former board
of works that no assessments would
be levied. Mayor Vincent A. Scully
said the present board members
could not be held responsible for
the acts Of their predecessors, II In
fact such promise had been mace.
In the busiest hearing schedule
In years, the board voted sewer as
sessments on Frost road, Greenland
avenue, Melrose avenue, M1ddiet1eld
avenue, Circular avenue, Rldgeheld
avenue and F'airlawn avenue. Only
a few objections to the levy were
voiced by the large crowd which
Sa,aoS tia nitxy courtroom
The matter Of sewer assessments
against land where sewers cannot
be installed came before the board
at its last meeting, when Attorney
Francis Mcdonald made such a
complaint about an assessment on
Beech street. He said that his land
is below the street level and that
a sewer connection would be prac-
ticable only If costly pump were
installed. The assessment was vot-
ed, however.
Mayor Scully told the Rosedale
avenue property owners that the
city charter gives the works board
no discretion as to the le7ylng OF
assessments. They must be laid, he
said, whether the sewers peneAt tne
property owners or not.
will Not Hold
The mayor said he believed the
con,plainants had a good basis for
argument but that the charter Is
plain. Mr.. Griffin said that a law
yer had assured him that the as
sessments would not hold in g. court
Of law.
When the board levies the Rose
dale avenue assessments, the pro-
testing group may take the matter
to the courts. A court decision
would affect not only that street but
many others where there are sew
ers of which property owners can
not take advantage.
Rosedale avenue was described as
having no houses and as having
building lots that are below the
street and sewer levels.
The board voted to hold assess
ment hearings at its next meeting
for outer East Main street, Harpers
Ferry road, Cedar avenue, woodland
avenue, Homestead avenue and
Woodbine street. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

Charge that his daughter held out
part of his inheritance in order to
pay his funeral expenses when the
time came was made today by ia
cob Handler, 70, Of 1923 East Farm
street, appearing in city court
against his son and daughter,
charged with non-support.
The accused, Rose Handler Gold
man, 40, of 20 Columbia boulevard,
and Samuel Handler, 81, Of 234 Pine
street, were given continuances I'M
til May / after Judge and prosecutor
expressed the hope the matter might
be settled outside.
$1,10O Legacy az
The aged father said his wife left
81 LOO when she died seven years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
NINE MANCINO
JURORS CHOSEN

Albert Mancino, ~, Of Torrington,
charged with seven counts Of forg-
cry in connection with the alleged
fraudulent issuance Of Torrington
Company payroll checks in May Of
1898, may take the witness stand
late this afternoon in superior court
in Litchfield.
Yesterday nine jurors were Sc
lected and the other three are ex-
pected to be named today. Those
picked were:
Henry Gill, Louis w. Goodwin,
Litchfield; Florence M. Brownell,
oClebrook; John Sieller, Norfolk;
Lydia M. Ashley, New Hartford;
Andrew Hricko, Torrington; John
w. Barrett, John A. Buckley, Win
chester; A. Douglas Coe, Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
Walter WincIleu
On BrOadzCny
GRAD. Mark asEistsrsa Daily Mirror

on Leonard street which Is suing
others over the words "Confucius
Say" the name of a dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

Statistics made public by the
state election laws commission
today reveal that residents Of one
senatorial district in the state may
he three times as influential in
the state Senate as the residents
of a neighboring district.
+; A table has been prepared by
the commission which shows that
in the 31st district, for example.
the Senator represents fewer than
1900 voters, while In the 9Th
district, the Senator represents
more than 10000 voters.
The 31st district includes the
towns in the northwestern part of
Litchfield county, while the 5th Is
the Bristol district.
These two districts are the two
extremes, but several others rival
for smallness the 31st, while sew
eral others rival for largeness
the 9Th.
Similar discrepancies Of the in
huence Of voters is apparent with
in the major parties also, especial
ly in the Republican party.
For instance. the Goth district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
TWO ARRESTED IN
PROBATION DRIVE

A flock Of warrants handed to
police for services resulted in the
arrest of only two men as Prose-
cutting Attorney Michael ]. Galullo's
campaign against probation VIOLA
tors got under way last night.
The accused, Columbus Dickens,
40, of "a Bishop street; and William
Austin, 4S, of IS Abbott avenue, both
colored, pleaded guilty In city court
today, and were given nolles and
suspended sentences. Both said they
were unable to pay.
In a statement to the court, the
prosecutor said police were unable
to find the violators, who had moved
and left no forwarding" address,, on
were "f1oaters."
Motor Patrolman John Deeley ar
rested Dickens and Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
DINNER SET FOR
PAUL ]. HOMICK

A testimonial dinner will be held
on Saturday, April 20, at the Colon
made, in honor Of Paul j. Homick
who win be married early in May.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes: Frank Cuba, Joseph
Guidess, Harry Kobris, John Protz-
ko, George OTear, Peter Dempsey
Alderman John Kopcha, Frank I'M
perato, Joseph Rozdilski, Attorney
Stephen Homick and Stephen
KernS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
STAR SUPPORTERS

Gail Patrick, who recently clicked
in Reno" and Randolph Scott, one
of Hollywood's most popular leading
men, head the supporting cast of
the new Irene Dunne-Cary Grant
starring picture for RKO Radio re-
leased as my Favorite Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
DEMOCRATS NOW CONTROL FORMER
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD HERE

Figures released today by the election laws revision
commission show that Democrats Outnumbr Republicans
in party registration in the two local senatorial districts
the 18th and the 10TH In the Republican stronghold
of the 18th, the Democrats have two to one Margin
while in the 18th there than four times as many
Democrats as Republicans The commission today issued
the second in a series of reports, as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17
DRAMATIC AND COMIC

A notable cast Of dramatic as
well as comedy favorites are featur-
ed in RKO Radios novel comic
drama Of the theater, Curtain Call"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-17

Included are Barbara Read, John
Archer, Alan Nowbray, Helen Vim
son, Donald MacBride, Tom Ken
ney and Ralph Forbes.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Phi Sigma Marion, where the two
lived for IA years after going there
in 1896 from Kentucky, is 20 miles
from WILKES birthplace at ElWCod.
WILKES father and mother were
lawyers and accumulated quite a
fortune which was lost when the
gas boom in the Elwood-Msrion
area collapsed in the 90's-
The Republican nominees father
was follower of William Jennings
Bryan who made his headquarters
at the Willkie home in Elwood when
on campaign tours to that part of
Indiana in 1896, 1900 and 1908.
Wendell Willkie was a lifelong
Democrat until 1886 and contrib
uted to the Franklin D. Roosevelt
campaign fund in 1882.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Quite a good sized crowd attend
ed the Defense Council meeting at
the clubhouse last Monday night.
Judge Forsyth acted as chairman of
the meeting and gave quite an in
teresting talk regarding organiza-
ton. Major N. L. Houston Inf.-Res.
also added thoughts to the meeting
regarding Gun Club organization
and Americanization ideas. Major
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

A delightful shower was given this
last Saturday afternoon in the club
house in honor of Miss Helen
Reeves, by Miss Eula Mae Clark,
assisted by Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs
N. E. Clark and Mrs. ChaS. Reeves.
Those present were Mines Lottie
Honnas, c. E. Davis, C. E. Ever
hart, Eva Barnett, Ray L. Schock,
VIM. Roath, r. c. Horne, w. L.
Stoddard NJ c. Turney, Lillian
Brooks. and the Misses Naomi
Price, Sue Heath, Laurane Miller,
Sylvia Webster. Margaret Brooks,
Charlotte Brooks. and Mary Louise
Etchell. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
BENEFIT CAFETERIA
AT ELGIN TONIGHT

Mrs. C. L. Honnas, visitor here
Monday from Sonoita, announced
the Elgin Community Club is spon-
soring a benefit cafeteria at the
Elgin clubhouse tonight, starting at
6 o'clock. The public is cordially IN
vited.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
LOCALS
PHOENICIANS LEAVE FOR
CHICAGO CONVENTION

State Democratic Chairman Louis
B. Whitney, Art Curlee and Attor-
ney Fred Blair Townsend were
among a party of prominent Demo
cratic leaders leaving PhoeniS
Thursday on the Golden State Linn
tied for the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
DIR. WOODARD TO
LOCATE IN TUCSON

DR.. j. H. Woodard, formerly OF
Ruby, is now attending medical
school in New York and at the end
of the summer will locate in Tue
son where he has purchased a $12,-
900 home containing twelve rooms.
swimming pool and three baths.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
BACK FROM FORD
SCHOOL IN DETROIT

Clay Naff, shop foreman at the
Ford garage, returned Tuesday
from Detroit, Mich, where he spent
three weeks taking instructions at
the Ford factory school.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
ELGLN-SONOITA
"HENRY"
HENRY"

Roger Faurot from North Holly
wood, California, has arrived for a
summers sojourn with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rod
gers.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Everhart and
son Jack entertained N. L. Houston,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Hous-
tin Jr., and daughters Dorothy and
Evelyn at an outdoor supper the
night of July 4th.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
AT COP. MEETING

County Republican Chairman E.
K. Cumming and H. R. Sisk at
tended meeting of the executive
group of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee at Phoenix yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
FIRST RAIN

Accompanied by hail, the first
rain of the month fell in Nogales
Tuesday. There were also showers
Wednesday and Thursday They
were not heovy showers.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Mrs. H. H. Starker and daughter
Josephine and son Joe moved to
Elgin for the summer last Sunday.
Miss Jayne Starker is expected
shortly.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
McCRAW TO ATTEND
ELKS CONVENTION

Exalted Ruler James McCraW OF
the Elks Lodge planned to leave
Thursday to attend the annual ma
tiona1 convention of the Elks op-
ening in Houston, Texas, Monday
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Amos Davis and family were
agreeably surprised this week by
having their son who is a sailor in
the U. S. Navy pay them a brief
visit on his way to Charleston, S.
C..
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Harold j. Brown, Jr., has gone
to Fort Bliss at Ell Paso to spend
at least a year in active service as
cavalry officer. He is member
of the reserve corps.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
AT CMTC

Duane Bird, Jr., and Searle Miller
are attending the annual Civilian
Military Training Camp which op-
ened at Fort Huachuca Tuesday.
The camp will last one month.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
and O. H Oldfather of Patagonia
were business visitors here Monday.
j. G.. Poe of Phoenix, an official
of the State Tax Commission, and
wife, were visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

The Give Lives" of England's
Mystery Girl H. George Franks,
rowing British author and journal
ist, writes about those strange songs
of Rosemary which reveal at last
how the ancient Egyptians talked.
and have Revived her Memories"
of dreadful experiences with Nero's
wife, Frances revolutionists, and
other periods of her lives. Don't
miss this unusual illustrated fea-
ture in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (adv)
Government Officer Al Whipple
has been transferred from Sasabe
to Nogales.
Blain Lewis, candidate fbr re-
election to the office of Constable
in Precinct No. patagonia and
vicinity, was a business visitor here
| Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Don Patton, a student at Harvard
University, is a recent arrival at the
Mustang ranch.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
MCFARLAND HERE

Judge Ernest w. Mcfarland of
Florence, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for U. S. Sen
ator, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Mrs. Chiquit Moson left Tuesday
for brief visit in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
CASSIDY BACK

Phil Cassidy has returned from
Tucson where he underwent medical
treatment. He is greatly improved
following long illness.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

son after supplies for his guest
ranch last Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13
Knew Willkie

Continued from Page One)
of Beta Phi Sigma 33 years ago. ap-
pears the following:
''WilIkie. WendeIl-Zeta. STU
dent EIwood High School, EIwoOd,
Ind.
''WiUkie, Robert-Zeta. Grad
uste Elwood High School '05. Stu
dent Indiana University. EIwood,
Ind.
''Willkie. Fred-Zeta. Graduate
Elwood High School '08. Student
Indiana University. ElwoOd, Ind.
Zeta is the name of the E1wood
chapter of Beta, Phi Sigma.
Robert Willkie and Fred Wil1'1;e
are two of Wendell Wilkes three
brothers. and believe, are now
living in Kentucky.
Wendell Willkie. like his two
brothers, attended Indiana Univer-
sity at Bloomington after gradual
inc from Elwood High School. In his
last year at Indiana he became a
member of Beta Theta Pi. college
fraternity, of which Paul McNutt,
former governor of Indiana and
prominently mentioned for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
was a member.
The writer, and his brother, Earl
Pottinger, who died at Globe, Ari-
zona, in 1912, belonged to Beta
(Marion, Indiana) chapter OF Beta
Prouty USA of For Huachuca gave
> some concrete facts regarding the
situation as it is today. DR.. L. w.
Klene was elected permanent chair
man and Ray L. Schock secretary.
Dennis Hunt and Horton Noon were
elected to handle the field situa-
ton. Friday night was chosen as
the next meeting night to perfect
the organization.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

E. E. Noon of Obregon City has
been spending several days in the
city.
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Wings of the Dragon. A dramatic
new serial of plot to conquer the
world. Begin Herbert Jensen's
thrilling novel in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

c. S. Collie made trip to Tue
Nogales international., 1940-07-13

Rabbits for sale. Phone 220-J.
(adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
WILLIST0N SPLITS
DOUBLE CAGE BILL
Local Girls Come From Be
hind In Last As Seconds
Of Game To Win. 1918

williston Industrial High school
split a twin bill with Rocky Mount
last night as the visitors downed
the boys 4O.26 but the Williston
girls refused to be defeated and
came from behind to win 1913 In
one of the most thrilling games Of
the aso
In the girls contest, the visitors
took a 1877 lead in the first half
and continued to lead 1912 at the
end Of the third period. The score
was knotted at 1913 with only As
minutes Of the game to go and
then came the fireworks. Waddell,
Of Williston, first fired a perfect
field goal and then made good mi
of two foul shots just before the
final gun, giving Williston its 1918
win.
Owens, Of Williston, was the high
scorer with 10 points, followed by
Barnes. of Rocky Mount, with 9.
The boys game belonged to the
visitors from the start. Rocky
Mount led at the end of the first
quarter 1915, at the half 25-12, at
the end Of the third period 1915
and won finally 1925. Cox. of
Rocky Mount, was high with is
points and was followed by his
teammate, Davis, who had Il. Fen.
nell was third high with 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
CREENBERC SIGNS
ASIAN 0UTFIELDER
Rudy York To Move To First;
Tebbets Becomes First
String Catcher

DETROIT, Jan. 26.- R) Big
Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tiger first
baseman since the 1888 season, to-
day accepted contract terms for
1940-in the role of an outfielder.
The 29-year-old slugger announc.
ed the decision here after comforting
by telephone with Tiger Owner Wal
ter o. Briggs, who is wintering at
Miami Beach, Fla. He said that
l"Club officials feel that the club will
be strengthened if I play n of the
outfield positions"
If Greenberg is able to make the
lchange-and he expressed conf
Idence that he would be a success as
an outfielder - Rudy York will
move to first base and George Teb-
belts will be installed as first-string
catcher.
That arrangement may solve a
problem that long has vexed Man
lager Del Baker and Gordon (Mick-
cyl Cochrane before him. Both
|Greenberg and York are long-range
sluggers, and both r first base
men. York has done considerable
catching for Detroit but never looked
his best there. He also has played
the outfield.
Terms of Greenberg's contract
were not made public, but the Bronx
better appeared we'll satisfied.
|Greenberg is one Of baseball's high.
est salaried PLAYERS.