davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09

Twenty Large Volcanoes
Seen IN Western Alaska;
TiUO Volcanoes Are Actiue

warm salt water. Outside of this
was a complete ring of gravel with
beaches inside and outside and
no open channel.
Dr. Jaggar believes a new spell
of intense activity has started on
Bogosloff closely resembling the
1906 eruption.
Four hundred sea lions Kere
found living in the beaches close
to the active volcano and millions
of sea birds were nesting in the
cliffs and sand banks.
Sulphurous steam but no noxious
Eases were encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, July
with the report of having seen
20 large volcanoes. DR.. Thomas
A. Jaggar, of Hawaii, voleanologist
of the United States Geological
Survey, returned here from a
cruise of the Western Aleutian
Islands, to Atka, on the Coast
Guard Cutter Unalga.
DR.. Jaggar said both Bogoslofs
and Gareloi volcanoes are active.
DR.. Jaggar landed on Bogosloff
Island where he found new
steaming inner cone of hot rough
lava, surrounded by a lagoon Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09
Legs Of Young Woman
Found, Wrapped Paper

NEW YORK, July 9.-Part of
the legs of young woman,
wrapped in brown paper, were
found by the police today in a
clump Of bushes on Battery
Point, at the tip of Manhattan
Island. Physicians said the limbs
had apparently been severed from
the body by an axe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09
BHks Je,UeIers
With l0-Cent
Store Rings

SEATTLE. July D.
Ethelyn Brown, pretty Seat
tie girl, told the police to-
day how she and her 81
year-old brother bought rings
at 10 cent stores and then
visited many jewelry stores
where they exchanged them
for valuable jewels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09
attempts to Liue
On Wdter SIS
Days; She's Dead

TORONTO. July 9.=Weak-
ened by a fast of SIS days, by
which she hoped to cure her
of indigestion. Mrs. Hope
Leontough collapsed several
days ago and died today. She
had taken nothing but water
for 55 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09
Two Rivers Flooded;
SIS Persons Drowned

DRESDEN, Saxony, July g.
Fifty-fve persons are known to
have been drowned in torrential
floods of the Mueglitz and Cot
tleuba rivers after series of
cloudbursts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. -
John Drew, aged 73 years, noted
American actor, died here today
after confined in the hospital since
May 81 with arthritis and rheum-
attic fever. Mr. Drew was playing
a stage engagement which brought
him to the west. He was taken
seriously i'll while at Seattle and
upon arrival here went immediate
ly to the hospital.
Coming from a family which.
through three generations. holds
what is probably a record for con-
tinuous activity upon the stage,
John Drew acted his way from
an ineonspicuous beginning to a
position as one of the outstanding
figures of the theatrical worll,
and was regarded by many as the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Three
The border vidette., 1927-02-19

lice Of the City OF Nogales is
hereby authorized to close said
Arroyo Boulevard to all motor
vehicle traffic between said
streets and during any of the
hours on the days mentioned in
the preceding section.
Section 3. Any person violat.
ing any of the provisions Of
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor. and up.
on conviction therefore shall be-
punished by fine of not more
than twenty five ($25 COY dollars,
or by imprisonment in the city
Jail for not more than ten 10Y
days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Section 1. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict.
with the provisions Of this ordin.
ance are hereby repealed.
WHEREAS, the immediate.
operation OF this ordinance is
necessary for the preservation
of the public safety, an emergen.
cy is hereby declared to exist,
and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
after its approval by the Mayor
and its publication as required
hv law. and is hprahv nxpmntnd
from the operation of the refer
endnm provisions of the City
Charter.
Approved this 18th day
Of February. 1927
DUANE BIRD,
Mayor.
Attest: PHIL HEROLD
(Seal) City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1927-02-19
WRIT G. BOWMAN RETURNS TO
SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bow.
man and Joe Mcintyre, follow,
ing weeks business and pleas.
ure visit in their old home town
-Nogales-departed on Tues
days Southern Pacific train for
San Diego, California, where
they now reside. and where Mr..
Bowman is president of the Villa
Coronado Corporation, which
owns a tract of land. seven miles
south of Coronado Beach at the
place where the Silver Strand
enters old Mexico, embracing
more than 1000 acres immediate.
ly south of and adjoining the
international boundary, soon to
become the site of a Spanish
Moorish city; a watering. place
rivaling Monte Carlo and other
renowned pleasure resorts Of the
Old World, to be known as Villa
Coronado.
The following from the San
Diego Union dated February 9,
will interest President Writ G.
Bowman's host of social, politi
cal and business friends through
out Arizona and Sonora, where
he resided many years before
he went to San Diego with his
family:
Not unlike the preview of a
The border vidette., 1927-02-19
FARROW CHIX-From Wig

FARROW CHIX-FrOm Wig
orous, pure. bred. egg producing
tlocks. Feb. and March deliv'
cry, White Leghorns $l4. An.
cones SIS, Barred Rocks and r.
I. Reds $18 in 100 lots. Postpaid
to your door. 100 per cent safe
arrival. Catalog free. e. II.
Farrow Chickeries. Phoenix,
Arizona. 20
The border vidette., 1927-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Miller
of Los Angeles, visited Nogales
this week a few days. Mr.. Mil
ler is interested ia the Big Jim
mine at Harshaw. He is an old
friend Of A. G. Heating. presi.
dent of the Big jim Mines, Iuc.,
of Los Angeles.
Mr.. John Olson, owner of val.
uable mining property in the
state of Sinaloa, Mexico, has re
turned from very successful
business trip to Los Angeles.
Uncle" John was a resident of
Nogales when Al Peck and Pat
Harmon came to town. He is
gentleman of the old school. !"
Bracey Curtis, president of
the First National Bank of No.
gales, and treasurer of the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient R.
R., has gone down the West
Coast of Mexico. with William
T. Kempt, president of the K.
G. M. & c., who arrived in No.
gales Monday in his private car
from his home in Kansas City.
Senator I. L. Pyle, who is &C.
lively operating the Old Do.
minion mines north of Nogales a
few miles. has gone to Los AD.
geles on business connected with
the property which be purchas
ed from the estate of the late
Rodolfo Vasquez. Senator Pyle
plans to install q mill on his
property in the near future.
General Francisco Serrano.
governor of the federal district
of Mexico. accompanied by q
party of prominent political and
military leaders of Mexico. en-
route from Mexico City to Main.
air, Cajeme, Sonora, Mexico, for
q visit with his friend, General
Alvaro O6regon, was Nogales
visitor Wednesday. General Ser
rano may become candidate for
president of Mexico, should his
friend General Obregon decide
not to be candidate, it is said.
General Francisco Manzo, com
mander Of the Mexican federal
army ia Sonora. accompanied
by Generals Macia, Gonzales,
Zertuche, Lara and Bernal, visit.
ed Nogales Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. from the Yaqui Indian
war zone in the south country.
General Manzo's party travelled
by special train and was accom-
panied by a splendid military
band. The return trip to the
front was made last Wednesday
.nigh hit. t@
The residents of NoQales were
badly shocked yesterday (Feb.
15th) to. learn. of the death of
FIorencio Maytorena. who has
resided in Nogales with his fam
lily for the past eleven years.
Cerebral hemorrhage resulted
in his death. at 5:45 p. m. yester
day in his home at 22O Elm ST.,
says Wednesdays Tucson Citi.
zen. The body was shipped
Wednesday to Guaymas for in.
terment. Mr.. Maytorena and
his brother, Jose Maria, former
governor of Sonora, we're at one
time among the largest land
owners in the Republic of Mex
leo. Both were driven out dur.
ing the revolution and since that
time Don Florencio had lived
with his family in Nogales. The
last few years be has operated
service station on Grand avenue.
Always courteous and gentle.
manly in his manner to his
friends and customers. be leaves
a host of friends to mourn bis
passing. Deceased is survived
by a widow and three daughters,
Anita, Crucita and Matilda. Fun
eral services will be held in
Guaymas. interment to take
place in the old family plot at
that place. Arrangements for
shiwping the body were made by
the Carroon mortnary.
The border vidette., 1927-02-19

magnificent and beautiful expo.
sition of the arts was the formal
opening of the American Offices
of the Villa Coronado Corpora
ton. More than 1000 people
passed through the suite of four
rooms, situated on the sixth
floor of the Commonwealth build.
ing, during Saturday and Sun.
day. Mexican music with all its
color and warmth filled the cor.
ridors of the otherwise cold and
business like building during the
two fiesta days. A special ele
vator was set aside, in charge
of a costumed operator to carry
the crowds that visited the Off
ces. Miss Alicia Gales, the
daughter of the President of
Mexico, was q charming hostess
to many notables of both coun
tries. The officers of the cor
poration were assisted in their
attentions to the many guests by
four costumed Mexican senoritas
The Villa Coronado Corpora.
tion is an institution that enters
San Diego's business ranks as
the developers of an interesting
enterprise. The project is stu
ated seven miles south of Coro
nado Beach in Mexico.
The property that becomes
the site of the new Mexican city
is known as Ell Rancho Monu
mento.' 1t is there that the in
ternational marker is set-facing
the sea; hence the name, the
Monument ranch.
Villa Coronado becomes an
enterprise that bids fair to take
place with the major attractions
Of the greater San Diego area.
An international campaign of
advertising and publicity thro
ughout the world is being plann
ed. To acquaint hundreds of
thousands with the diversions
that will await the visitor should
center q new interest in San
Diego, it is pointed out.
"A great hotel taking form as
q central unit of the project,
while seaside cottages will line
the palisade-coursing as it does
over more than two miles to the
south. A city-or community
center-will arise at a point
where the view includes the
sweep of the Pacific as the
waters swirl to enter the bay.
Such form but few of the
features that are outlined by the
city planner, Aurele Vermeulen.
under whose guidance the plans
have been completed. 1t may
be added here that the surveys
together with the architectural
and landscaping plans are now
complete. of which Mr.. Yer
meulen promises public an.
nouncement shortly.
Heading the executive organ
ization of the Villa Coronado
Corporation as president is Writ
G.. Bowman, business man.
builders and developer! who for
many years has been identified
with the development of the
agricultural and mineral re.
sources of the west coast of
Mexico. Joseph Zemensky. long
identified with the dominant
financial and theatrical enter.
prises of California, becomes
treasurer-general of the corpor.
alton and rounding out the Off
cial personnel is Herbert L.
Jaffe. prominent in Mexican and
American business circles. It is
to Mr.. Jaffe that his associates
have given the credit for the de
coration and furnishing of the
elegant offices just opened. Mr..
Jaffe becomes the director. en-.
chief of the development enter.
prise.'1
The border vidette., 1927-02-19
ORDINANCE No. IA.

AN ORDINANCE DECLAR-
ING AND DESIGNATING
CERTAIN ST r E e T s
WITHIN THE CITY OF
NOGALES AS BOULEV.
ARDS; REQUIRING THE
DRIVER OF ANY MOTOR
VEHICLE TO STOP BE.
FORE ENTERING INTO
OR CROSSING ANY
BOULEVARD FROM ANY
STREET LEADING INTO
OR INTERSECTING THE
SAME; PROVIDING A PIE.
NALTY FOR ANY VIOLA
TION OF THIS ORDIN-
ANCE, AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF NOGALES:
Section /. For the purposes
of this ordinance. the following
streets within the city of Noga.
les are hereby declared to be-
and designated as "boulevards",
to. wit:
Morley Avenue, from the In.
ternational Boundary Line to
Banks Bridge.
Grand Avenue, from the In-
ternational Boundary Line to
Banks Bridge.
Crawford Street, from the in.
tersection of West Street to
the junction of said Crawford
Street and Grand Avenue.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlaw.
full for any person driving, pro.
pelling or operating motor
driven vehicle upon approaching
any boulevard within the City
of Nogales from any street or
boulevard leading into or inter
secting any said boulevard to
drive said motor driven vehicle
into or across any said boulevard
before first coming to a full stop
with said motor driven vehicle
at least three feet back of the
street line of said boulevard
about to be driven into or cross.
ed.
Section 8. Any person violat.
ing any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon con.
viction therefore shall be fined
in sum of no more than Twen.
ty five ($25OO) Dollars. or i'm.
prisoned in the city Jail for not
more than ten (10) days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 4. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions of this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
WHEREAS, the immediate
operation of this ordinanance is
necessary for the preservation
of the public safety, an emergen.
cy is hereby declared to exist,
and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
after its approval by the Mayor
and it's publication as required
by law, and is hereby exempted
from the operation of the re.
ferendum provisions of the City
Charter.
Approved Feb, 18th. 1927.
DUANE BIRD,
Mayor.
Attest: PHIL HEROLD.
(SooN Citu Clorlx
The border vidette., 1927-02-19
ORDINANCE No. IA.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT
ING THE DRIVING, PRO-
PELLING OR OPERAT-
ING OF ANY DRIVEN We
HICLE UPON CERTAIN
STREETS WITHIN THE
CITY OF NOGALES DUR
ING CERTAIN HOURS OF
THE DAYS WHEN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
IN SESSION; AUTHORIZ
ING THE CHIEF OF PO
LICE TO CLOSE SAID
STREETS TO TRAFFIC
DURING SAID SCHOOL
DAYS AND HOURS; PRO
VIDING A PENALTY FOR
THE VIOLATION OF THIS
ORDINANCE, AND DE
CLARING AN EMERGEN.
CY.
Be IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF NOGALES.
Section 1. During the period
in which the public schools of
the City of Nogales are in ses
sion, it shall be unlawful for
any person to drive, propel or
operate a motor driven vehicle
upon Arroyo Boulevard between
the north side of Elm street and
the south side of Walnut street
between the hours of eight
o'clock A. M. and nine o'clock
A. M. or between the hours Of
twelve o'clock M.and one o'clock
P. M. of any day in which the
public schools of said city are in
session.
Section 2. The Chief of Po
The border vidette., 1927-02-19
FEBRUARY 10, 1927 +.
LOCAL NEWS.

y. K. WinSlOw of Minneapolis,
is a guest at the Montezuma.
| Attorney Elbert Thurman has
returned from business trip to
| Tucson.
Phil Herold. city clerk and
treasurer of Nogales, visited in
Benson last Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Masters
visited Nogales this week from
their home in Los Angeles.
| Fl. Wagner of Phoenix has
been q Nogales business visitor
this week from the state capital.
John D. Costello, represen ting
the William Randolph Hurst le.
gal department, visited Nogales
last Tuesday.
The Nogales lodge of knights
of Pythias held their regular
weekly session Wednesday night
at Castle hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gill of Tue.
son spent a few days on the Dor.
der this week, stopping at the
New Montezuma.
| E. B. Wright has returned to
his home in Ell Paso. following
q short business visit on the in.
ternational border.
Jack ERap, general manager
of the Wells Fargo Express Go.
of Mexico. is back from trip
down the West Coast.
| The Ridge-Igo Post of the
| American Legion held its regu
lar business meeting at the Fire
mems club last Monday night.
! J. O. Soto, connected with the
International Commission Com.
pany. at Douglas, is visiting the
Nogales offices of his company.
The Rain bow Girls gave de.
lightful Valentine party Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple, at
tended by many members of the
Eastern Star and Masons.
| Mr.. Max Muller. vice president
and manager of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company, has returned
from Hermosillo, where visited
the company's branch bank.
Mrs. Arthur Powell and little
son have returned from a visit
with relati YES at Empalme, So-
nora, Mexico. Mr.. Powell is
editor of the Nogales Herald.
Ray Smith, connected with
the Southern Pacific, has re-.
turned from Empalme. Sonora.
He now makes his home in Tue
son, where his mother resides.
Charles Frazier of the Texaco
Company, on Tuesday returned
to work after being confined to
his home several days with an
infected eye caused by a piece
of gravel.
! John Writer, we'll known So.
nora mining man, en- route to
| Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, on
mining business, was a Nogales
visitor Thursday, a guest of his
friends Albert Harvey and G. r.
Holler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
and baby, are spending q few
: days here with Mrs. Schleimer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Glissan. They now make their
home in Yuma, where Bert sells
real estate.
Sonora Eladia Lacarra de Rod.
riguez, age 65, beloved mother
of Mrs. G. f. Holler. passed
away last Saturday morning at
the Holler home on Crawford
street. The funeral was held
Sunday morning, interment be.
ing in the Nogales, Sonora, cem'
etery.
The Santa Cruz County Board
OF Health was organized Mon.
day with Hugo w. Miller, chair
man of the Santa Cruz county
board of supervisors, as presi
dent; County Attorney BonsalI
Noon, vice president; Rev. 0. A
Smith as director of outdoor re
lief, and DR.. V. A. Smelker as
county physician.
John Johnson, prominent sill
dealer and clubman of Long
Beach, California, who for {
month past has been a guest a
the Montezuma, has gone tt
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
E:.zE WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS E.ssSS.8
HORS7OP POSITION TAKEN CARE FIN WORLD SERIES
GARD
VRGINANS

Leon Riley. the former st. Mary's
Celtic hurler who starred with
Norfolk in the Virginia State
League this past season. wiz oppose
the Alexandria Dreadnaughts Sum
day afternoon when the Potomac
Professionals clash with the Virgin.
ians ct Dreadnaught Park ct 3
o'clock.
As Riley Is an Alexandra youth.
q host Of home town admirers are
expected to watch the Lad in
action. Kermit Smith, another
Aiexandrian, who stabbed for
Chambersburg, Blue Ridge League
champions. win be available IL
Riley totters.
Riley was the cause Of . dis.
pute between the Griffmen and
Norfolk this year. Riley signed
Norfolk contract while st.
tending AIexandEia High.
Then he was given a trial with
washington. He Impressed Manager
Harris who sought him, but learned
that Norfolk had a prior claim.
Riley made q Westward trip with
the Mats pending q decision In the
case. A ruling was handed down
awarding Riley to Norfolk and he
finished the season In the Virginia
State League.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
TWO CHALLENGE
HE|T TER

p. Il. Heitter, who win complete
in the Los Angeles-to-New York
transcontinental race next year,
finds himself challenged by two
Washingtonians. Heitter had an
nounced that he was willing to
meet anyone in an endurancs test
of from eight to twenty-four hours
duration.
Frank Miller and II. q. Burr are
ready to test their endurance ability
with Heitter. Miller has already
discussed the proposition with
Heitter and It Is more than possible
that the pair will settle meet In
q race within a few weeks. They
have been pickering over the purse
and suitable place to stage the
race.
Miller is SS years old and Heltter
Is 65. The former claims the
world championship. He asserts he
covered 1s7 miles in nineteen hours
and seventeen minutes in 1898 In &
race from Saltzburg to Munich,
bANdElAs
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
sHoRTsToP's FIELDING REcoRDs
sHORTsToPs BATTING RECORDs

ster Is Henry schubel, who made
the jump to the big leagues from
the Three Eye parks. His mex
periencs has initiated against him
and he has the poorest fielding
mark of any.
Mark koenig finally has settled
down and become = fine short
stop. A year ago he caused
Miller Huggins much worry,
but this season he and Lazzen
have made one Of the best key.
stone pairs In the American
League. KOenig is batting .283
with q fair sprinkling Of extra
base hits in his averages and
stands next to Jackson In the
manufacture Of double plays.
While it is probable that short
stop would be well guarded no
matter what National League team
wins, jackson and Wright would
give the elder league a big ad.
Vantage In q short series, and II
Is unlikely that American League
adherents would have anything to
worry over in the play of Koenig.
Copyright, 1897, by AL Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
EXPECT
T0EVEN SCORE

Only the Dempsey-Tunney fight
and the approaching world series
hold greater interest in the com.
munity Of Georgetown than the
second Georgetown A. C.-Knicker-
booker game which viii be played
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock in
the Georgetown Hollow.
Nightly the baseball fans OF
Georgetown gather at various meet
ing places and proclaim the merits
of the two teams, who are ready to
grip each Others throats. Some
times these discussions flare to
white heat.
Georgetown A. C. eked an s to
8 victory over the Knicks last
Sunday, but Cap DAILY insists that
the count win be squared by sun
down this Sabbath. Pete Haley,
Georgetown A. G. chieftain, re-
marks that q third game win be
unnecessary.
In any event, the fans are as
sured a lively setto as the rivals
are girding for Sundays fray.
Spare nothing" is the battle cry
Of the belligerents.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
FranIey. j. Felt. M. Fay, al.
Hogan, A. IntrOcas. j. Leddy.

G. Leiberman, j. 6cIachIin. NJ.
McEvitt, ]. Mahoney, NJ. Mooza, j.
Nolan, J. OsReiIly, Esta Sandemar,
r. White, j. Ulrich, A. FLANAGAN,
II. Foley, r.. O'Neil, Il. Drummond,
j. Howe, j. Hungerford, J.. Burthe,
7. DescepoIa, r. Gidman. e, Ham
lton, r. Sanford, ]. Morrison, J.
A. Morrison and M. ]. Shamolxin.
Georgetown should have another
crack quarter-miler relay team te.
spite the loss OF Burgess and swim
burne. O'Shea and WheIan remain
from last years four and coach
O,Reilly has such capable quarter
milers from last years froSh as
Eddie Hoctor, Jerry German, Andy
Murray, Gordon Clark, Jay Julicher
and Larry Milstead from which to
select his quartet.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
ColOred Country Club
To Hold Golf Tourney

The National Capital Country
Club, located on the Baltimore
Boulevard near Laurel Sunday win
hold an invitation handicap golf
tournament Sunday, beginning at 10
q. m. The competition win consist
Of Is holes, medal play. Prizes win be
awarded for low gross scores and
low net scores.
This tournament is the first Os
q series Of similar Journeys lead
ing up to the Southern champion
ship Of the United States Colorecl
Golfers Association, which win be-
held here on October ~ and 23.
Apartment seekers VIII fHnd the
Rental Columns 0f the Classified Ads 4
very accommodating directory from
which 70 select good apartment.