davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
THE MAN I LOVE" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Paramount feature, "The Man I Love" featuring Richard Arlen and Mary Brian is the at traction for the Coliseum tonight and Wednesday. Baclanova, Pat EO'Malley and others gre also in the cast.
 The story deals with a college bred prizefighter (hero) who mar ries a young woman (heroine) They come to New York because he be- lieves that it is in this city where his future lies. At a gymnasium he knocks down the champion, with whom he was sparring, and is book led for fight forthwith. A beauti- ful baroness sees him and become. infatuated with him. She invite. him to her home and makes love to him. Having been introduced into society, the hero neglects hi, wife. He takes to drinking. Hi. rival telephones the hero's wifi informing her of the hero's where. abouts and his condition. Tn. heroine goes to the home of tho baroness and takes the intoxicated jhero home. She then leaves him When he wakes up in the morning and finds his wife gone, he il heartbroken. But he decides tt make good so as to win back he love. He is booked to fight tn, champion. But he is so worn ou from worry over the loss of hi wife that he fights without an, heart. He is about to be beatei when the manager informs hin lthat his wife is listening oyer tn, radio. He knocks out the cham pion in the following round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

death of an old and rich
 friend. May the same thing
 happen to the lot of you some
 day. God bless you all, my chil-
 dren, even Emily Gibbs, and
 good luck to the old jimporium.
 Always yours,
 "JACQUELINE GREY"
 This came to the ears of MT Dell. MT. Dell was thoughtful. Trade was bad. When he discharged Jac- queline he had confidently antici- pated that she would be back in two of three weeks asking to be taken on again. Mir Dell was ready to take her on again--on his owr conditions
 On the afternoon of the same day Jacqueline said goodbye to the top-floor back in Pimlico.
 She had booked modest suite at the Hotel Majestic
 She had done a little shopping She wore stock tailor made from one of the best west end establish ments, which had required only the slightest alteration to render tht fit perfect. The hat, gloves ane handbag were perfect.
 That journey from Pimlico to tho Majestic was for Jacqueline tri' amphal procession. She was leav' ing the old order of things ant stretching out eager arms to tn new. The world for Jacqueline wa beginning again.
 The taxi was chariot, whirln; her onwards to a dazzling destiny The cab was open, and the SUI shcne on her. Here and there man stopped on the pavement t look at her and she was not dis pleased. Jacqueline knew she wa looking her best. Even the Hote Majestic could not find fault wit her tailor-made.
 Once or twice on the way sn examined her nose anxiously in tn panel mirror, and touched 1t u slightly, just before they came | the Majestic. <. A,The hall porter of the Majesti did not unbend to everybody. Il was a man of erudition, muiti linguist and a person of consider able substance, who knew his wortf Jacuueline's first wis.ful smile van auished him and he became almos active on her behalf.
 He handed her out with the al of Raleigh. T will see to tn cab, maan1," he said as she grope' in her handbag. He waved a commanding hane and the tall. plate-glass paneiie' doors swung open before her.
 She saw before her panorama of crimson carpets. Many peopl not born to magnificence had beei daunted by their first glimpse Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
NEW CRUISER OF l FOREST SERVICE 1 IS BROUGHT HERE

The Ranger K, Capt. George Peterson, newest ship of the U. s. Forest Service, and cruiser for Ranger Harold Smith, arrived in Juneau this morning on her maiden voyage from Ketchikan.
 Embodying all the newest con- veniences of small boats, the Ran ger K, was constructed in Ket- chikan at the U s. Forest Service Marine Ways, there. L. E. Geary of Seattle, is the architect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
LADIES BOWL TONIGHT

Scheduled bowling in the Elks Ladies Tournament last night was not held because of special Lodge meeting. Tonight at o'clock Mrs. White. Mrs. Coughlin and Miss Barragar will meet Mrs. Bavard, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Kirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS 70
D. I. W. c. IS TO GIVE CARD PARTY AND DANCE

A double social event is being planned for April 4, by the Douglas Island Women's Club. There will be card-playing and dancing. Re- treatments will be served during the intermission between the two pastimes. The affair is to be held in the Eagles hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
ATT-.:--oN EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chaptc- No. T, O. E. S., will meet in regular session Tues day, March 25th. at 8 ?. n. Social meeting and initiation. Visiting members welcome.
 LILY BURFORD, w. M, adv. FANNIE L ROBINSON, Secy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
REJOINS SHIP AFTER VACATION

His furlough ended, Alois Ulrich returned to the Unalga last night to go with the ship to Seattle About months leave of absence was enjoyed by Ulrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
MRS DOOGAN IS HOME

Mrs. Ted Doogan and newborn son, Hugh Joseph, came home yes terday from St. Anns hospital. They are getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25


 She is 50 feet overall, has beam of Il feet 6 inches and a nodded depth of g feet 3 inches. She has IFS inch planking Her mo- tor is an Atlas Imperial Diesel, 50 horsepower. purchased through the Charles Warner Machine shop of Juneau.
 The interior of the boat is ex- cellently arranged, giving all room possible in which to move about There are sleeping accommodations for five, and there is also a re- frigeration system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

Have you tr1ed the rive O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

A dream come true. Jacque- line revels in new world. Con- tinue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

J. L. Cavanaugn, travelling repre- sentative of Marshall Wells, was an arrival on the Yukon this morning.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
.LOCHIEL COUPLE
WED IN NOGALES

Accompanied by ten of their
friends, Albert De Ia Ossa, son Of O,
o. De Ia Ossa, prominent resi-
dent of Lochiel, and Miss Felicitas
Bustamante, also of Lochiel, came
to Nogales Thursday and were mar
ried the next day by the Rev Father
Duval at the Catholic church, af-
ter which a joyous wedding party
was enjoyed by the newly married
pair and their guests, before start
ing on short wedding journey.
The bridegroom, a member Of one
of the Oldest families in Arizona
hereditary owners of the famous De
la Ossa ranch at Lochiel, Is one o
several brothers, four of whom are
as yet unmarried, and has one sis
ter.
It is the custom of the family to
come to Nogales for the ceremony
of marriage, this being the third
visit for the purpose, when the Sc
nior De la Ossa conducts his charges
to the Hotel Burton to remain fol
the night proceeding the weddings
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
FIREDEPARTMENT
GETS GAS MASKS

The Nogales fire department Is In
receipt of two Burrell All-Service
gas masks of the latest and most
approved type. Manufactured by the
Mine Safety Appliance Co., of Pitts
burgh, the masks will afford per-
feet protection at all times when
the need of such safety device aris
esS.
Exclusive features of the Burrell
mask are, replaceable and adjustable
head bands, new Kops type face
piece, a deflector which prevents
Jogging of the lens, and the latest
improved exhalation valve. With
this mask a fire fighter can enter
the thickest and most binding
smoke with impunity, either for the
purpose of saving life or locating
the source of fire.. Capt. AL Cam
erlin is to be congratulated on the
acquisition of this safety device.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
ROAD WORK GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY IN STATE
Of SONORA, CONNECTING NOCALS 0UAYMAS'
NOGALES MAN is
MUSIC COMPOSER

A song which bids fair to become
a 1880 hit, and which is being heard
over radio and on theatrical cir
cults it has just been learned is the
product of a Nogales man, Bob
Palms, the popular and well known
drummer of Gene Peltier's orches-
ira. .,A
The number, which is q fox trot
ballad, is entitled Until I Loved
and Lost You Sweetheart, was
composed by Bob in collaboration
with Will Livernash, noted COM
poser and connected with the pub
fishing firm of w. A. Quincke &
Company, of Los Angeles.
It will be heard in Nogales for
the first time at the Elk's AntlerS
ball to be given by the local lodge
of Elks on the evening Of January
81, when it will be played by Pei
tiers orchestra as fox trot.
Bob has several more excellent
numbers in process Of arrangement
which will be all heard in the near
future. Copies of his latest song hit
are now on sale by the Nogales Mu-
sic company on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Mildred Friday Is
Slightly Improved

Miss Mildred Friday, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Friday of Wal
nut Grove, who was seriously In
jured on the Sunday before Christ
mas in an automobile accident at
Texarkana, Texas, is apparently q
little improved, according to leu
ter received Friday by the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company, OF which
her father is an official.
MIR. Friday, who is at his daugn-
ter's bedside, wrote that she has
undergone eight operations, as a re-
suit of receiving internal injuries IN
the accident which occurred when
a car occupied by Miss Friday and
her brother was struck by another
car which came from a side street
and hit the Friday machine mid
ships. Miss Friday was thrown
against the gear shift.
Miss Fridays brother was slightly
injured.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Many Enjoy Their
First Trip By Air

A large number OF NogalianS en-
joyed their first airplane ride Sun
day when the Scenic Airways In
stituted an air excursion over the
city and vicinity for fare of $3.50
These rides, lasting from twenty
minutes to one half hour, were ex-
ceedingly enjoyable and will go a
long way in making the people OF
this city air-minded.
True to his promise to reduce the
one way and two way fare between
here and Phoenix as soon as pos
sible, Capt. Leslie Arnold, local
manager of the Nogales-Phoenix
service, announced Sunday that
fares were now but $500 one way
and $27.50 for the round trip. This
is a reduction of $3.50 from the or
iginal round trip fare and a cor
responding decrease for one way.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Tourea Wins Free
Air Ride To Phoenix

J. C. Tovrea, manager of the 10
cal branch of the Arizona Packing
Company, who won free airplane
ride to Phoenix and back, via the
Scenic Airways, has selected TO-
morrow as the day on which he VIII
make the journey, his first trip by
air.
Mr.. Tovrea won the ride at a raf-
fle held by the Rotary Club at the
regular weekly luncheon of the club
Friday and at which Captain Les
lie Arnold, local manager OF Scenic
Airways, offered the trip. He is te
make report on his journey at tns
next meeting Of the Rotar1ans OF
Friday of this week.
Craig Pottinger, publisher OF tn'
Nogales In ernational, has been In
vited by Captain Arnold to accom-
pany Mr.. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
|OUTPUT OF METALS FROM Mines IN ARIZONA past Year
VALUED AT Sl584333OQ; BIG gain over YEAR 1928
RAILROAD MEN LAUD RUBIO'S
DEMOCRACY AND INTELLIGENCE

at the Phoenix Union station.
Out of this intimate daily contact
these men came to have genuine
respect for the new leader Of the
southern republic.
"He is not high hat, to use good
American expression" Wolcott said.
"But he stands out head and
shoulders above those who surround
him." Phillips echoed.
Is Highly Educated
The railroad men discovered for
themselves that President -elect Ru-
bio is a highly educated man. They
found him democratic and possess
ing keen sense of hunor. A prac-
tical joke played on Capt. Leroy
A. Mullen, one of President Hoov-
er's personal representatives on the
trip west, was enjoyed by the south
ern republics coming head most Of
all.
Rubio is an ambassador to
Germany. There his four children.
three sons and daughter, learned
to speak German. Rubio himself
speaks French, Spanish, Italian,
German and English fluently. Mrs.
Rubio and the children are In the
Official party. The oldest boy is 16.
Most of the children's school days
have been spent in Germany.
Civil Engineer
Rubio is a civil engineer by pro-
fession. Everything that he saw
along the Santa Fe railroad inter-
ested him from an engineers view
point. He told those about him that
he believed engineering and irriga-
ton would solve many Of Mexico's
pressing economic problems. He was
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
MINING MAN is
CALLED BY DEATH

After having been in i'll health
for some months, Donald E. Nc
Pherson, age 48, well known min
ing engineer of Nogales, residing at
318 Oak street, died quite suddenly
shortly after 10 o'clock Friday even
ing. Deceased was a native of South
Dakota from which state he came
here about six years ago. He leaves
widow, Beatrice, also well known
in Nogales as nurse, who has prac-
ticed her profession here for
number of years.
Services were held at the Carroon
funeral parlors Sunday afternoon
with the Rev. D. H. Dow, of st.
Andrews Episcopal church officiat-
ing, and the remains, accompanied
by the widow, sent to Phoenix yes
teroay where they will be cremated.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
GUN BATTLE in
CANYON; MANY
SHOTS FIRED

Intercepting an alien attempting
to cross from Mexico by way of
Smugglers Canyon Sunday after
noon officers Crawford and Carter
Of the border patrol found their
hands full for some twenty minutes
when the Mexican, Jose Canizalez,
opened fire on them without warn
ing.
Many shots were exchanged be-
tween the border men and Cant
zalez before the latter decided that
discretion was the better part of
valor and surrendered. He had in
his possession IS calibre automat-
ic and some fifty rounds of ammu-
milton. He is now in the county jail
to await a hearing.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Remarkable Increase In Output OF
Copper, Far In Excess OF Record
OF The Year 1918

6,791, ,351 ounces in 1923 to about
7, 257,00O ounces in 1929, but the
value decreased from $3,972,94 to
about $3,875, 900 as the average price
of silver decreased from 58.5 cents
an ounce in 1928 to 53.4 cents an
ounce in 1929. The output of silver
from Arizona mines has gradually
increased in recent years and the
State ranked fourth in the produc-
ton of this metal after Utah, Mon
tana, and Idaho. The United Verde
mine continued to exceed all other
mines in the State as the largest
silver producer. 1t has greatly in
creased it's output since the large
new flotation mill started operating
early in 1927. Other large producers
of silver were the Calmuet & Ari-
zona, Magma, Copper Queen, Unit
ed Verde Extension, Shattuck DEM,
Montana (Eagle-Picher Lead Co..,
New Cornelia, and Old Dominion
mines. The decreased output of the
Bunker Hill, Reymert, Copper Queen
Morenci branch of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation, and New Cornelia pro-
perties did not prevent the larger
producers from upholding the total
silver output of the State. The in
crease in the output of silver from
the Calmut g. Arizona Magma, and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
SIX DIE FROM
MENINGITIS In
AREA

Stafford, January 20-Through
rigid quarantine measures and the
untiring efforts Of the health Off
GERS the outbreak of spinal menin-
gifts in the Gila valley has been
brought under control and believed
to be practically stamped out.
All schools in the county and
moving picture shows were volun-
tarily closed a week ago today and
this has aided greatly in prevent
ing the spread Of the disease. Most
Of the cases have been isolated
through quarantine measures and
by strict enforcement of the regu-
lations governing contacts with the
disease.
The schools and shows in Stafford
will remain closed until January
9th, providing there is no further
outbreak of the disease, in this
community, the city board OF health
reported this morning.
Six deaths resulted from the di-
sease during the past week; one,
that of a Mexican woman Sc years
old at Thatcher; one at Solomon
vile and four in Stafford. Two cases
at Thatcher are reported serious,
but with a slight chance for recov-
cry. All cases in Stafford are said to
be recovering satisfactorily.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
|DRACHMAN TELLS
OF HAPPENINGS IN
GEBLER BUILDING

It took Contractor Jose CASTELAR,
Just one week to remove the old
Theodore Gebler building on Grand
avenue to make room for erection
of the new two-story Theodore Geb-
ler Memorial building. The ground
has been entirely cleared off and
everything is in readiness to go
right ahead with erection Of the
new building.
Nose Drachman of Tucson, a
pioneer of Arizona, who was here
yesterday, related to Judge Frank
j. Duffy a number of interesting
incidents connected with the old
building.
According to Drachman, man
named Dennis Kaler was shot and
killed in the building by Customs
Officer Ben Hamilton prior to 1890.
The old building was then the Gus
toms office for this port and at that
time Nogales was a part of the Ell
Paso customs district. Hamilton
was tried in Tucson and acquitted.
Kaler was a representative of the
Santa Fe railroad. Hamilton claim
ed Kaler tried to hit him with a
seal that was on Hamilton's desk.
Two or three years after the
above incident the customs office
was moved to the old Montezuma
Hotel building and the present Ari-
zona Customs District established,
largely through the efforts of Geo.
rye Christ, who was the father of
Mrs. E. Titcomb of this city. Christ
was collector of customs during
the administration of President
Benjamin Harrison.
The Mayor and Common Council
of Nogales who approved the Brad
ford Map of Nogales on December
IL, 1899, also had their offices in
the old Gebler building. The Mayor
was w. F. Overton, who is still a
resident of Nogales, and the town
clerk then was Frank j. Duffy. All
the members Of that old council
are dead. They were Anton Proto,
George B. Marsh, Ramon Vasquez
and w. F. Schoonmaker.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21

Extensive road work In the
state of Sonora, which will even
tuaIIy mean a good road all the
way from Nogales to Guaymas
is going ahead rapidly accord
ing to word received in NOgales.
Inaugurated a few months ago on
a large scale, shortly after Francis
co Elias became governor of Sonora
already road has been completed
from Santa Ana to Altar and Pi-
tiquito and it is now possible to
drive a car from Santa Ana to AL
tar in one hour and 45 minutes
where it formerly took five or six
hours for the 50-mile stretch.
The Sonora state government Is
putting a great deal of work on q
road from Hermosillo to Cananea
by way of Arispe and on that high
way road crews have been working
both ways, from Arispe to Hermo-
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Frederick E m cry
Reported Missing

The Mexican Government has
been asked to locate Frederick G.
Emery, prominent mining man who
makes his headquarters in Nogales,
according to the following United
Press dispatch appearing in Sun
days Tucson Citizen:
MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS CU.P).
Friends of Frederick G. Emery of
Nogales, Ariz., president of the Con-
solidated Mines of Mexico, asked
for official action today to determ-
inc whether he is safe.
1.-THE Foreign Office was request
ed by the United States consulate
to exert every effort to find Emery,
who was last reported in this city
in October, and has not been re-
ported since then.
"News of Frederick G. Jones,
whose residence was given as the
United States, also was requested"
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Much Road Building Equipment Being
Purchased By Sonora To Speed Up
Important Highway Projects

sillo and from Arispe to Cananea.
Yesterday, there was delivered at
Douglas another carload of Cater
pillar tractors and other road equip
ment to be used in starting work
into Sonora from Douglas.
The state of Sonora is buying
road building equipment just as fast
as state road funds will permit,
The state has bought more than
$4,000 worth of road equipment in
six months, besides three or four
carloads of culverts.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
Tabulated Report Shows Activities
Associated Charities For Past Year

A tabulated report of work &C
complished by the Associated Char
tiles for 1929, just completed, is ex-
tremely interesting showing, as it
does, the wide range of activities
followed by the organization and its
affiliations.
That the Society Is constantly
busy extending aid of various kinds
to the needy is readily appreciated
by brief perusal of the report
which was compiled by the Rev. O.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
.VALADEZ
IN CITY ON COAST

Oscar Valadez, formerly with the
First National Bank here, and more
recently associated with A. E. Avi-
les, left yesterday for San Diego to
accept a responsible position offer
ed him by w. G. Bowman, who was
in Nogales recently.
One of the most popular of the
younger set of the city his departure
will be regretted by his many friends
who, however, extend their best
wishes to him for his future sue
cess.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21

PHOENIX, Jan. 2O-"A real ex.
ecutive" is the enthusiastic verdic
of the Santa Fe officials who came
in contact with Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio. who takes his office as presi-
dent of Mexico on February S. T.
A. Wolcott, general travelling agent
and Fred F. Phillips, superintend-
ent of special service for the road,
had the job of handling the special
cars for the Mexican party, and
looking after their entertainment
from January 6, when they en-
trained at Chicago, until Thursday
morning when the cars were turn
ed over to the Southern Pacific lines
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
CAPIN THANKS
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Phil M. Capin, manager Of the
Ell Paso store, who was enroute to
New York on a purchasing trip at
the time Of the fire at Ell Paso
Store, has sent the following tele-
gram from Harrisburg, Pa, ad-
dressed to Chief Peck and members
of the Nogales fire department
Kindly accept my sincerest thanks
for very excellent work done dur
ing Ell Paso store fire. (Signed)
Phil M. Capin."
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
SINALOA BUILDING
NEW HIGHWAYS

To be used in building roads, the
state of Sinaloa has just purchased
two Caterpillar tractors and other
necessary road building equipment.
This makes three road building
outfits for the state, one being To-
Gated at Los Mochis, one in the
Guamuchil district, and the other
in and around Culiacan.
With both Sonora and Sinaloa
building new roads, it means that
very shortly there will be a good
highway all the way down the west
coast of Mexico from Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21

A. Smith, the executive secretary
There were 4705 persons who re-
ceived attention in some form or
another during the last twelve mon
hs. These attentions included near
ly every known form of service from
the purchasing of a meal to the
furnishing of food and shelter to
whole families.
Receipts and disbursements total
Continued On Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
3Ol WEDDINGS IN
THIS COUNTY IN
THE PAST YEAR

The Department of Census and
Commerce reports that there were
301 weddings in Santa Cruz County
during the year 1929, a little less
than one a day.
Twenty-one divorces were grant,
ed, and one annullment during the
same space of time in this county.
Nogales international., 1930-01-21
LAWRENCE SAMPSON HERE

Lawrence Sampson, formerly en-
ployed as linotype operator by the
Nogales International, is in town
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G.. Sampson, of 154 Curtis street.
Lawrence is now employed as OPP
orator by the Winslow Daily Mail,
having held that position for sew
eral years.