davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
Eskimo Reindeer Herders to Get Financial Aid
RANGE BOUNDARIES MUST BE FIXED: GRAZING LEASES TO BE GIVEN

Ernest Walker Sawyer. special assistant to the general manager of the Alaska Railroad, passed through Wrangell last Saturday night on the Princess Louise, after several months spent in the Seward Peninsula and other reindeer sec tion, Investigating charges brought by the Eskimo reindeer herders against the Lomen interests.
 Sawyer held conferences with the herders and assembled data which will be submitted to Secre- tary Wilbur of the Department of the interior He declined to make any statement at this time.
 Makes Recommendations
 Range boundaries must be fixed and grazing leases issued before the industry can be stabilized, in Saw yer's opinion. Confusion over the ownership of animals is bound to arise unless these measures are ta- ken. He also recommends the man. ufacture for home consumption of canned reindeer. salami sausage, canned sausage and other forms of canned meat.
 within two or three years 1 am confident that we will have estab- lished the Birdseye process of freez- ing and packing reindeer products, Sawyer said, probably somewhere along the Alaska Railroad, adjacent to grazing ranges such as Cantwell, in the Broad Pass district"
 0vercrowding Range
 The grazing grounds on the Sew ard Peninsula will be overerowded in a few years if the herds increase as they have in the past, according to Sawyer's calculations. and inn mediate action is necessary to fore stall this. He recommends more home consumption of reindeer pro- ducts and shifting some of the herds to other grazing districts. The headwaters of the Noatak and the Stony Crek country in the Kus- kowim were mentioned as places where herds might be transferred.
 Travels By Plane
 Sawyer made use of airplanes to visit the outlying herds. visiting Nome, Cape Prince of Wales, Tel Ter. Council, Candle, Kotzebue, Xiv ilina, Shismnref, Unalakleet and many points on the Kuskokwim river. The Eskimos were glad to see him and explain their griev- ances
 There are a number of coopera- tive herding associations among the Eskimos and the heads Of some of these associations are quite cap able of administering their affairs. There are others who are incap- able of handling their own busi- ness" declared Sawyer.
 He held conferences with herd CTS at the places visited and took pains to advise them regarding To- cal problems and the problems of the industry in general. Some will need financial assistance and this will be forthcoming from the government.
 Sawyer will be the guest of Lieut. Governor Randolph Bruce of British Columbia and Premier Tol- mic when he reaches Victoria. He will proceed from there to Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
DIANA SLAYS A MOOSE

A party of Petersburg hunters returned to the Narrows town last Friday morning with two moose which they had shot below the boundary on the Stikine, according to word received in Wrangell. John Allen, pr. R. G. Smith, Art Peter son, Louise Miller, Mary Allen, and Jack Gurr made the trip on Aliens boat, the Ole.
 More fortunate than the others were Miss Allen and Dr. Smith, both of whom succeeded in killing moose. They were gone about ten days and report seeing much small game.
 Another squad of hunters com posed of Mn and Mrs. James Allen and Robert Allen, conducted by John Allen, left for the same hunt ing grounds Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
FICKLIN OUT FROM DEASE:
 STAKED EIGHT LODE CLAIMS

Returning to Wrangell on the Hazel B. No. from a six-weeks' prospecting trip to Dease Lake, Ho- men Fieklin. well-known prospector of the Cassiar, reports the locating of eight lode mining claims near Defoe Mountain.
 Ficklin brought out about 50 pounds of ore samples, some of which showed free gold. He was we'll satisfied with the trip and plans on going back over the ice, travelling with William Morrison, who expects to mush down from Telegraph Creek with dogs in Feb ruary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
FLOOD CAUSED BY HEAVY RAIN AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 3-More than five inches of rainfall in twelve hours yesterday sent the waters of Ketchikan Creek to a new mark and washed out three cottages, one bridge and flooded basements of at least a dozen homes.
 Washed out houses and drift logs damned at the Stedman Street bridge, and dynamite failed to dis lodge the mass. Spawning salmon were driven out of the main chan nels to the flooded roads.
 Two crews are watching the pow CT dam at the lake a mile above the spillways, which are open, with water over the top.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
B. c. LAND SURVEYORS FINISH TRIANGULATI0N WORK TO SPATSUZI

A party of six surveyors of the British Columbia Department of Lands, under the leadership of Fred Nash. returned to Wrangell on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. 1, They have been doing topographic and triangulation work between Telegraph Creek and the Spatsuzi River.
 Nash reports seeing much gume. both caribou and moose, and the finding of a petrified tree 5000 feet above sea level on the top of Cari- bou Mountain.
 The party had been in the field four months. They packed twelve horses, employing Ned Brooks as horse wrangler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
CALVIN BACK FROM
 BAKER ISLAND PROSPECTS

Jerry Calvin, well-known mining man of Wrangell, returned from Baker Island Tuesday morning on the Emblem, after three weeks prospecting on his Baker Island claims. He expects to do some de- Yelopment work on the Groundhog group this fall, before leaving for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude were southbound passengers on the Princess Louise last Monday. Mr. Patenaude's illness was the cause of their leaving for their winter home in Tacoma at an earlier date than was their custom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
McKINNEYS LEAVE FOR BELLINGHAM

M. Mckinney, well-known pro prietor of the Wrangell Shingle Mill. accompanied by Mrs. MeKin- ney. was a passenger to Seattle on the Princess Louise.
 MT. Mckinney, who has not en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

joyed the best of health this sum mer. has advertised his business for sale and expects to spend the win ter in Bellingham. probably return ing to Wrangell in the spring. Mrs. N. Nussbaumer will have charge of the shingle mill during his ab- sence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
CANNING COMPANY MAKES CREDITORS ASSIGNMENT

The Wrangell NarrowS Packing Company last Saturday evening made an assignment of all it's prop critics real and personal, to its creditors. This move was volun- tarily made to protect the credit ors, which includes various busi- ness houses as well as fishermen.- Petersburg Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

Mrs. ". c. Waters was a pas senger to Seattle on the Northwest ern to join her husband at the fun- eml of their son James, who was killed in an auto accident near Palo Alto, Calif
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
Ar PRIVATE SALE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James s. Reddoch. Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale du.
ly made and granted by the Su-
perier Court OF the County of
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
and dated November 9th, 1880,
I, the Undersigned, adminlstra.
tor With the Will annexed of the,
estate Of James S. Reddoch, de.
ceased, will sell at private sale.
the interest of said estate OF
said deceased, the same being
an undivided one-half (9) there.
of in and to the following land
and real estate, to- wit:
The north west quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section
Eight (8), Township Twenty
four (24) south, Range Fourteen
(14) east, containing Forty (4O(
acres.
The sale will be made on or
after Friday. December 18th,
1880, and sealed bids will be re.
ceived at the Office of Duffy and
Robins in the Sisk Building.
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizo.
ma, or may be delivered to the
undersigned administrator per.
sonally or may be filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Supe.
rior Court, at any time after the
first publication of this notice
and before the making of such
sale.
Terms of sale: ten (1O%) per
cent of the amount at the time
Of sale and the balance upon
such terms an9 conditions as
shall be approved by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun.
ty. Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of Novem
Der. 1880.
JOHN w. LARIMoRE,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of James
S. Reddoch, Deceased.
11-22-3t.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

Grand Canyon New hospital
completed and now ready for
patients.
Skeels and Graham of Tucson,
received contract for oiling Is
miles of Phoenix Yuma high.
way.
Prescott-Gold nuggets found
in Big Bug district near here
make possibilities for future de
velopment.
Western Union Company re-
building line from Bowie to
Globe.
Chloride = Standard Service
Station received new coat Of
paint.
Contract to be let for oiling of
Is 2 miles of highway extending
from Colorado River Bridge ia
Mohave county toward Oatman.
st. Johns-Farr Whiting an
nounced apening Of golf course
west OF Whiting Bros. Garage.
PRESCOTT. w. Finn, chair.
man of State Unemployment
Committee. suggested increase
in Yavapai county road budget
to create additional work.
Department of Commerce an.
nounced 61.437 bales of cotton
ginned in Arizona for period
ending Nov. 8, es compared to
80, 423 bales ginned for same
period last year.
Surveying of Kingman to
Boulder Dam highway to begin
soon.
Winslow = CONSTRUCTION com.
pleted on modern Duplex apart
mena on West Third street, by
b, Leonard.
Phoenix-Law firm of Baxter
& Carpenter moved Offices from
Fleming building to Title and
Trust building.
Boulder Dam City-Bids open
ed Decem Der 10 for construction
of tanks for city water system.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL AND FOR LET
TIERS or ADMINISTRATION
With THE WILL AN
NEXED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
Jesse L. Taylor. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that
Mac j. Hall has filed in this
Court certain document pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Jesse l.. Taylor,
together with his petition pray.
ing that said document be ad.
mitted to probate 10 this Court
as the last Will and Testament
of said Jesse l.. Taylor, who.
said petitioner alleges, is deceas
ed, and that Letters of Admins.
tration with the Will annexed
issue thereon to said petitioner.
and that same will be heard on
the End of January, A. D. 1881.
at 100 O'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room
Of said Superior Court, ia the
Court House, in the City of No.
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State OF Arizona. and all per.
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to ap.
pear and show cause, il any they
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner shall not be granted.
(Seal ROBT. e. LEE
Clerk of said Superior CURT.
Dated this 9th day of Decem.
Der, 1880.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
ARIZONA MAY HAVE NEW
DIVORCE LAW

A bill making it possible for
non-residents of Arizona to sue
for divorce after they have
lived in this state ninety days,
will be introdu uced in the Arizona
legislature when it convenes in
January, it has been announced
by G. G. Crenshaw, State Sena
tor-Elect from Santa Cruz coun
ty. Senator Crenshaw will in
troduce the bill which will make
it legal for non residents Of Ari
zona to gain citizenship in this
state, so far as divorce is con-
cerned, in ninety days.
The proposed law is quite sim
liar to that on the statutes of
Nevada which provides for di
vorce seekers to reside in Nevada
ninety days.
Il anticipate no trouble 10
! passing this proposed measure
for every thinking member of
the legislature will undou btedly
be governed by the knowledge
that such a law would bring
many persons to Arizona who
would spend millions annually"
said Mr.. Crenshaw.
MY idea in introducing this
measure is to bring more money
into the state. l. is estimated
that $5O, 900. 600 is spent in Reno,
Nevada, annually by persons
going to Reno to get divorces.
Recently the time required for
residence in Reno was reduced
from six to three MONTHS" be
said.
Mr.. Crenshaw added that be.
cause Of Arizona's climate being
so superior to that of Nevada,
divorce seekers would undoubt
edly greatly prefer to come to
Arizona than to Nevada, to get
divorce, after the three months
residence law is on the Arizona
statutes.
Every town in Arizona would
benefit by such law" said the
Senator Elect. because many
divorce seekers would reside in
the small towns in order to avoid
notoriety"
Mr. Crenshaw said that the bill
will in no way affect the citizens
of Arizona who have lived in the
state long enough anyway to get
a divorce.
The bill to be introduced by
Mr.. Crenshaw reads as follows:
IAN ACT"
To amend paragraph 218O OF
Article 4 of Chapter 40, Revised
Statutes of Arizona. 1928. relat
ing to residence of Plaintiff in
Actions for Divorce; and repeal
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

ing all acts and parts of acts in
con f1ict here with.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
Of the State of Arizona:
Section /. That Paragraph
2280 of Article 4 of Chapter 40,
Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1923 be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
No. 2l8O Residence of Plain.
tiff. An actionfor divorce shall
not be maintained ia court unless
the plaintiff shall, at the time of
fling the complaint, have been
an actual resident of the state
for three months, and shall have
resided in the county where the
action is filed sixty days preced-
the filing thereof.
Section 2. All acts and parts
of acts in conflict with the pro.
visions Of this act are hereby
repealed"
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
COLONEL BIRD A BUILDER
(Nogales Ioternational)

One of the best things that can
be said of a man after be has
passed away is that be was q
community builder.
Such manswas Col. Allen T.
Bird, pioneer newspaperman of
this city, who died at Sawtelle,
California. Friday.
His work of thirty seven years
of making known to the world at
large the great resources OF this
region was of material ser
vice in building up this country.
Col. Bird was one of the most
brilliant newspapemen ever 10
Gated here. During his very
busy life Of wrought unremitting
ly, giving the best that was in
him for mis- country, his family.
and the communities where be
made his home-Nogales being
the last and longest. He served
the people of this city faithfully y
and we'll through a period of
thirty-seven years. ln his death
Nogales, and the state of Ari
zona, have lost a most valuab BILE
citizen. and the state Of Sonora
one of it's real boosters.
The editor Of the Nogales In-
ternational will long remem ber
Col. Bird as true friend OF this
paper. The International, now
owning and occupying the OLD
Oasis building, erected by Co!
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
FIND WAY TO PRODUCE MORE
VITAL MILK


A machine that produces
enough milk every day to feed
i've times the population Of No
gales, is the fascinating new in
ven tion developed at the Walk
er-Gordon laboratories of the
Research Foundation at Plains
boro. N j.
The machine, called Roto
lactor or rotary combine mixer
by it's inventor, Henry w. jeff
ers, the directing head of the
laboratories, cleans and milks
so cows at one time. With q ca
pacity of 24O cows an hour, the
Rotolactor cleans and miiks 1880
cows three times daily.
Five thousan leaders in the
fields Of American science. agri
culture and industry took part
in the ceremonies at Plainsboro
tue other day which marked the
formal putting into operation of
the Rotolactor, which is big
factor in the production of q
Eew and more nutritious milk of
great biologic value. Thomas
A. Edison. who has manifested
a keen interest in the invention,
pressed a key which set the ma
chine in motion, while Secretary
of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde
gave the principal address in
which he declared that the in.
.dustrial principle OF centralized
direction and .decentralized ope
ration underlying the new Wal
kerr Gordon system Of milk pro
duction may be the key to a
sound agriculture.
The Rotolactor, located in
two-story brick and tile build
ing called a Lcatorium, compris
es q revolving. circular table,
60 feet in diameter. Cows step
ia turn upon the rotating plat
form, receive their baths, are
dried by waves of warm air.
and MIXED by automatic milk
ing machines, each cows milk
being collected in individual
sealed glass jars aud conveyed
'through-sanitary pipes to ansad
joining room. At the compile
ton of the .121 minute revolu
tion, each cow steps off the plat
form and returns unguided to
her place in the barn.
However, the Rotolactor is
but one of the new Walker Cord
on system of milk production,
which comprises newer and
more complete medical, veterin.
ary, laboratory and nutritional
controls, complete new method
of handling cows, and new met
hods of producing and utilizing
feeds. The resulting milk is of
o degree of purity never before
attained and possesses greater
nutritional value than has here
tofore been considered possible.
DR.. II. G. Sherman of Colum bia
University finds that the milk
produced in this way contains
almost twice as much "anti-se
curry" vitamin G as is found in
other milks. Experiments also
indicate that vitamin D, which
wards off ricketts,. is being in.
creased in the milk by feeding
the COWS on feeds rich in this
vitamin.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

Bird, was often remembered by
him the past five years. He
frequently sent in news for the
paper and one of the last news
paper articles that be ever wrote
was the history of the old Oasis
press discarded by The Lnterna
tional when this paper purchas
ed larger and more up to date
equipment last spring.
The International joins with
the public in general in extend.
ing sympathy to the Colonel's
estimable family in their bereave
ment.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
i REVIEW

Tempe-Work progressing on
constru ction of bridge here.
U. S. Forest Service complet.
ed road extending from Plnery
Canyon on west side Of Chirica
hua mountains to Cavecreek on
east side.
Work to be started on tele
phone line between the City Of
Mexico and Nogales.
Bisbee = Surveying and pre-
liminary steps taken for con.
struction of courthouse building
on Quality Hill.
Somerton = First shipment of
lettuce made from this district.
Nogales-$4 600 worth of equip
mentinstal!ed in office here by
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
Yuma-Valley Cafe at corner
of Main and Second streets, in
stalled new silver plates.
Superior = Hearing held for
granting permission to Edison
Natural Gas Co +, for establish.
ment Of gas station here.
Miami-L E. ~McFall opened
radio shop at 405 Sullivan st.
Winslow = Survey completed
for paving 48 blocks in this city.
Yuma-New bank assured for
this city.
Winslow-C. G.. Bell opened
White Spot Cafe in new build
ing recently completed on West
Second street.
Tucson-County Board Of Su
pervisors to hold special meeting
Decem ber Is, to open bids for
construction of 43 miles of oiled
roads and one bridge.
Nogales- Hermosillo Country
Club golf course located near
here, completed and opened.
BisAee ee--Peviaa of streets and
thoroughfares nearly completed.
Miami-City lighting system
to be enlarged.
Glohe-Globe Motor Sales Co.
opened establishment on North
Broad street.
Flagstaff-State Adjutant Gen
erals office, permanent camp of
Arizona National Guard. near
here, nearing completion.
License granted to Southern
Air Fast Express, Inc., to oper
ate line in Arizona, making stops
at Phoenix, Tucson and Douglas.
Lewis Brothers of Winslow,
received contract for construc
ton Of three bridges over Oraibi,
Polacca and Keams Canyon
washes, at cost of 1,199.
Kingman-Bids announced for
construction of radio beacon to
be erected at transcontinental-
Western airport.
Tombstone-J. A. Hobbs an.
nounced that new shaft will be
sunk near Extension mine hold.
ings.
Phoenix - u. S. Bureau of
Public Roads let bids for con-
strnctlon of three miles of road
on Oak Creek Highway.
Construction work underway
on road between Nogales and
Tucson.
Needles-Needles Gas & Elec
trio Co. installing two diesel en-
gines and making improvements
and additions to power house in
North Needles.
Tucson = Richard Ballas dis
covered rich gold in Red Rock
claims in Qoijotoa mining dis.
trict, 80 miles north of here.
Holbrook = Navajo county to
get So, 956 in gas tax for month
of October.
Bird, was often remembered by
him the past five years. He
fro0nontlu Snpt ~ no-o Gov ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
CHURCHILL HITS
LABOR PLANS

LONDON, Aug. 81 I.NS.).
The political waters of Britain
ripp1ed today under q challenge
hurled ait the Labor government
by winston Churchill, Conserva-
tive leader.
Demanding defeat Of this
"wretched Socialist party to re-
store world confidence in Great
Britain, Churchill warned against
further encouragement in the
minds of Indian leaders of the
possibility of being granted do.
minion status for their country.
The House of Commons, even If
the issue should be sponsored by
MacDo Donald, would wholly reject
the scheme, he said.
Churchill particularly con.
demned the exclusion of Sir John
Simon from the coming Indian
conference, characterizing Wedge
wood Benn. secretary Of state for
India, as nothing more than "a
small man"
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
RATNBRInOE

sfs1.. BAASBRGDGE
FIRST RACE--FaIlen Leaf, Mae Price.
SUN Dance, On Trial, Aline HenSineer.
D0ueFn, X0Olz, Zen0nlan.
SECOND RACE--LIttle Birka, Roger.
Johnny Agee, WatehwOrd, Shasta
Mint. Vltalize, Isall Gee. Abundance.
THIRD RACE--Gussie P0Ol, puhIica-
ti0n. Jeannie Seremba, Brown Gold,
Don Caesar, Little Doc,
FOURTH RACE Hogarty, Perfect
Alibi.
FIFTH RACE-Curtain.
SIXTH RACE-GOlden Laura, Ruth
Long. Firth Of Tay, senator Mays,
Dumlseath. Irresponsible.
SEVENTH RACE-PFimp, Max Brick.
Porto Bello Guild, Kingseourt, Fair
Marion. AtadOr, Middle Temple, Little
weather. cloudy: track. muddy.
DORvAL
FIRST RACE-GalIOpin Dfamnns1
Golden Answer. Tender had, spirit Of
SECOND RACE-Top Cloud. Cloud
fdOlizer. Vcniine: Dark Angel. La
THIRD RACE-TheOne. Reign Shot,
Mae Day, Settl's COmpa MON, Little
BLACK sheep. RchemIst.
FOURTH RACE--tAllOy.
FIFTH RACE-Miss Fountain, KEN
SIXTH 1sSf lag GRAcE-ssa Myrtle. North
Breeze.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
RAILS DEPRESS
DULL MARKET
Times staff Photo

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 t1N.s)
Weakness In the railroad stocks
and the coppers blocked the
progress Of the forward move.
ment In prices today and caused
3 general reaction which gradu'
ally extended to all sections Of
the list.
An early advancement In the
steel and amusement stocks re.
suited from the, influx Of over.
night buying orders, but specula.
tive interest was cfirtaiIsd and
the professionals dominated the
situation.
A new outb,trst Of selling in
the rails took place simultaneously
with the issuance OF number
of discouraging statements with
respect to july income and
August car loadings.
Southern Railway was again
under pressure. and sold off S
points to the years lowest price
at 75R. Baltimore and Ohio
broke 3 points to a new low at
97A. New York 9, ntral lost 8
points at 15S.