davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-09
JUNEAU SENDS
 |. B DELEGATES TO ANCHORAGE
Legionnaires and Auxiliary Members Sail on Alas
 ka for Convention

Juneau will be the most largely represented town in Southeast Alas ka at the Department Convention of the American Legion which con- venes at Anchorage September 15- l17, inclusive. A delegation of IA, including one from Sitka, boarded the steamer Alaska here today for Seward, and it will be joined at An chorage by four other local Legion naires.
 Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg delegations were also aboard the Alaska. The Southeast Alaska contingent will be reinforced by delegates from Cordova and Val dez enroute to Seward. In the local party were: MT. and Mrs. J. T. Petrich, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling MT. and Mrs. liar try Stonehouse, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Helgesen, Edward Hermann, Will liam Breslin, Mrs, Edith Sheelor, Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson, Mrs. R. T. Kaufman, and Oscar Shineman from Sitka. They will be met at Anchorage by E. M. Policy, T. J. Mccartney, Floyd G. Betts, and Charles P. Seelye.
 In the Ketchikan delegation aboard the steamer were: MT. and Mrs. J. A. Talbot, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes and Mrs. Verl Groves. Frederick Nelson and Andrew John son, representing Petersburg, ana Ernest Campbell and Harry Coul- ter. from Wrangell post, rounded out the convention crowd when the ship left here, Four other Ketchikan Legion naires, who are at the Westward will join the delegation at Anchor age.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-09
RECEPTION TO
 TEACHER RS ON NEXT THURSDAY
Public in General, Espec- ially Parents, Are In-
 vited to Attend

Under the auspices of the Ju- neau Parent-Teacher Association, a public reception to the teachers of the High School and Grade School will be held next Thursday eve ming. The affair will be in the High School Gymnasium starting at 8 o'clock and continuing until 9:30 Following the reception refresh ments will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 The committee in charge especial ly extends a public invitation to all parents to attend and meet the teachers. The affair is open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-09
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Derry, United States Navy, Soapstone Point, Alas ka: Mrs. A. White, Vancouver, B. C.: T. s. Martin, George c. Robbins and William Strong, Tulsequah; Mel Anderson, Hood Bay; Owen McCue. Daly City, Cal; H. B. Car bray, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Mayeck, Hoonah;. William S. Hamilton, Five Fingers; Franz Schump, Bend, Ore.
 Zynda
 William L. Paul, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-09
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and aromatic expression. Studio over Cable off, flee. adv.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

XTE were the the next morning,
climbing up through the wet clinging
earth of bean patches and along the slippery
trail Our guides cut our trail through the
bamboos, which were dense and so high that
the forest was enveloped in twilight Here
were fresh elephant trails made only a few
hours before, crossing old ones furrowed out
q year ago. Here an old tusker had barked
off and corrugated the trunk of a tall tree and
had hacked and Clipped the heavy buttressed
roots at its base as If by gigantic ak, and
had broken off and trampled a half dozen
smaller trees nearby Here doubtless disturbed
by our safari, a herd Of buffalo had charged
down the mountain side through the bambOoS,
plowing up the wet humus and leaving behind
them that unmistakable barnyard scent.
But finally as the greatest thrill of ALL we
soon came upon clumpS Of bambooS, twisted
and torn and pulled up by the roots, the sue
culent pinkish- -graysh-green shoots eaten and
the tough canes discarded, where q band Of
gorillas had taken their morning meal.
ooh, we have reached your fairyland at last!"
said to my husband, as we rested on little
knoll carpeted with pink begonia-like flowers
hibiscus and lovely orchids.
"You have only a glimpse Of 1t here. Mary"
he said, 1--WE must go on higher up to see 1t
at its best"
we climbed along the "hogback" between two
deep gulleys with a sheer drop Of q thousand
feet in many places, until at last we reached q
deep canyon down which dashed q sprightly
stream spilling itself in high waterfall into
an abrupt chasm below. Beyond and between
columns of beautiful trees rose the cIoud-cap-
ped summit of Nyamlagira. It was the only
day on our trip on foot into the KOngo that
Carl and had travelled alone without even
black boy near U.S. 1t day In which we
shared completely and without interruption the
unmarried beauties of his Africa, surrounded
though they were by the hardships Of the trail.
The Rweru camp site, unused for seven or
eight months, was a wilderness. It's dense
undergrowth, eight to ten feet high, was
trampled here and there by another herd of
buffalo which had stampeded at our approach.
1t was by no means an easy place to make
camp. Enshrouding clouds made it difficult
to see SO yards away. few SOdden bamboo
and grass huts stood about in struggling dis
order. One of these the cook used for his
kitchen, but 1t was cooking under trying con-
ditions, as the wood was very wet. We sent
las Of our Kongo porters back to Rutshuru
after paying them three francs for three days
Evening star., 1930-06-01
EDITORS NOTE: THIS IS the

EDITORS NOTE: THIS IS the
story of the last expedition of one
of the greatest of present-dGy ex-
bIorers, qcvitten by his 1Mfe and
companion. 1t is a story thGt bears
the impress of the strange beauty Of
africa, and constitutes a vfOTd me-
mortal to Carl AkeIey, veterGn stu
dent and friend of 1cIld life, OUhose
name has become Synonymous sVtth
the land he IOUpd.
Evening star., 1930-06-01
Across Uganda
to the Land of
Dreams Cutting
q Nay Through a
TroPicJungle to
Volcanic Heights.
TheLaSt ofON
africa.
BY MARY l.. JOBE AKELEY.

NTy HE one spot in Africa that appealed to
Carl more than any other place in
all the world was the Kivu Gorilla
N Land" in the Belgian Kongo. It's
= ArnKoi tnhin itc nnIr-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

also take the "Old World Trip" Alaska tourist business has never been developed in Arizona, ac- cording to Mrs Young, and she feels that it offers a splendid field.
 Following her complimentary references to the North country, Mrs, Young also proved to be equally as enthusiastic a boost CT for Arizona and Tucson in particular. She cited the num- erous advantages of Tucson, which has a population of 33,- 900, which is greatly increased during the winter owing to the popularity of the city as a win ter resort. Ultra modern hotels and imposing store and office
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
SPEND SUMMERS
 IN ALASKA AND TIE
 WINTERS AT TUCSON

The numerous and varied won ders of Alaska so impressed Mrs. Edythe Choate Young, organizer of the Highways and By-Ways Tours, with head offices in Tuc- son, Arizona, that she decided to extend operations to include the North country and return next summer with a tourist del- egation Associated with Mrs Young is her daughter, Miss Dor is Choate Oesting, who this sum- mer conducted a group of tour ists to Europe. This made her sixth annual trip to Europe with body of tourists. The Europ- can trips include visits to met ropolitan centers and scenic and historic places.
 Mrs Young spent two months in Alaska this summer acquir- ing first hand information and mapping out route for Alas kan tours more extensive in scope than the short tours which do not give tourists adeouate time to see the major attract Ions.
 Miss Costing, who personally conducts the European trins has been very successful in spe- claHzlng on college student groups, in which her education al background has been a val uable asset. She was formerly head of the Language Depart ment of the South Dakota School of Mines. Dean of Wom- en in South Dakota University. and has been a member of the faculty of Arizona University
 She IS one of the organizers and owners of the Hacienda del solY, an exclusive school for girls, located in Tucson.
 Mrs Young is active in the civic and cultural life of Tue son. is president of the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's Hospi- tal, an Episcopalian institution, and vice president of the Tuc- son Symphony Orchestr and the Temple of Music of her home city
 Student groups will also rel eeive special atetntion in the Alaska tours. In referring to Alaska, Mrs Young said:
 My enthusiasm fol Alaska knows no bounds. There is mystic charm about it which is indeseribable and irresistible. I am certain the Alaska trip will be equally as popular as our European tours Our Alaska del- egation will leave Tucson suffi- ciently early that tourists hav- ing both finance and leisure can
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

THERE'S a certain drug store near ' your home known as The Rexall Drug Store. You'll know it by the sign on the front and the display of Rexall mer- chandise in the window.
 The Rexall Store system came into being 27 years ago when forty retail drug gists formed cooperative organization for better drug store service and called their stores The Rexall Drug Stores.
 Each of these original forty druggists had the best drug store in his town, and all the ten thousand drug stores which nave since become Rexall Drug Stores were selected Oh the basis of their stand ing in ethical pharmacy merchandising aoility and local responsibility.
 The cooperation of these 10000 Rex I'll Drug Stores provides you with tho best II drug store goods and the best in drug
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
What is it?

store service, for all these stores are help ing each other to help you save with safety
 Your local druggist is local man chosen because he is honest and progress siVe. He conducts local business, and assumes all the responsibility his position in the community demands, yet he offers you all the advantages of a great inter national institution.
 He offers you a drug store service raised and held to definite standard. The quality of your Rexall purchase is al- ways uniform, always reliable.
 He offers you all that other drug stores sell and in addition many things that can De purchased only at Rexall Drug Stores.
 He offers you money-back guaran- tee on every Rexall Product.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
RED PROPAGANDA SPREADS

HANKoW, China, Sept. 12. (P)- Twenty communists, including two women school teachers, were ex- ecuted i'm an attempt to throttle the spread of red propaganda thru out this district
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

buildings are giving Tucson a metropolitan appearance, she said, and the entire state is op- timistic over the Boulder Dam development. "A happy arrange ment,' said Mrs. Young, would be to spend your summers i'm Alaska and your winters in Tuc- son." -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

A run down heel is a sign of per- sonal neglect.
 Worn out soIes are dangerous to good health. ' Having them repaired is good econolnv.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

Lawrence Glazier, resident of Hutchinson, Kas, was recently adiudged insane by Juneau jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

Try the Alaska shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

Barr's Baleek tSpiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk- ins Corp.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Names of contributors will be pub
lished hereafter in each issue of The
international. Let's see how fast
the list will grow
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Managing Editor
Of International
Has Pneumonia

A. r. Kirk, managing editor Of
the Nogales International, who be-
came i'll hast Saturday, was removed
from his apartment on Noon street
to st. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday
afternoon when his illness was dag
nOSed by DR.. A. L. Gustetter as
pneumonia
Believing that he was only suf-
fering from bad cold, Kirk hesi-
tated sunmoning physician until
he became very weak Wednesday af-
ternoon after he had been i'll for
almost four days at his apartment.
An examination made by DR.. Gus
letter revealed that he had a fever
of 103 and a pulse of 100 and he was
Immediately ordered to the hospital,
where, it was reported last evening,
he was getting along nicely.
Mr.. Kirk has been connected with
the Nogales International since May
and is known throughout the city
as one of the most brilliant newspa-
permen ever located here. His wife,
who has been visiting in st. Louis
the past several weeks has been
of his illness and is ex-
pected here shortly.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Stranger Who Died
Here Had Prism
Record Says Report

w II. Bradley, stranger, who 'Be-
came I'LL inI -Nogales hotel and diGd
in a Dcal hospital about a month
ago, had "a I3ong prisDn record, az
cording to aneport received Wednee~
day by the sheriff's coffice from The
U. S. Department aGf Justice :sat
Washington.
Finger prints of theGieceased wens
sent to the department of justice II
an effort to aarn the identify of t9rt
man, the $herMf's office at the ti1nt
believing that Bradleg may have
been fing@-pSIfted during the waa
or that he might have been in pri-
son at one TIME.
The report Eereived sArom Wash
ington reveals that he i3Gd been ar
rested a number of times in Loui-
siana, Oklahoma and either states
and had served terms in both jai1s
land federal prisons following con-
EGiction on charges of LARCENY anC
iWiolation Of the drag act.
His death Was esae to sEn over
Shot of dope. according tt9 Sheriff!
IEs& Patterson.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
FIRST DEMOCRATIC RALLY OF
CAMPAIGN SET FOR MONDAY
Prominent Democrats To Address Voters
Of This County On Monday Night
AT The Lyric Theater
CAMPAIGN ISSUES BE DISCUSSED

Hayden, left for Yuma and on the
following day took up tour of the
state which will bring it to Nogales
on October 27. In this second group,
besides Senator Hayden, are Alfred
c. Lockwood, candidate for supreme
court, c. o. Case, running for re-
election as state superintendent OF
schools, Ana F'rohmiller, seeking re-
election as state auditor and Scott
White. in the race for the office
of secretary of state.
All voters of this county, irrespec-
tive of party affiliation, are cordially
invited to attend the democratic rail-
lies. At these meetings they will hear
the issues of the campaign discussed.
It is always a treat to hear Senator
Ashurst, who is one of the nations.
most brilliant orators at Washing
ton. Ashurst is not running for re-
election this year but is in Arizona
in the interests of the entire demo-
cratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
LEGAL Girl iHeads
New Department At
PATAGONIA Hi School

Miss GwexltlO1y1l Noon, local mu-
sical artist, has been employed by
the Board Of Education Of TIE Pa
tagonia Union High School to in
struct the students of that institu-
ton in the various branches Of n1u-
sic. The greatest part of her time
is spent in individual instruction. on
the various instruments.
She has formed an orchestra
which is made up OF IT different
The orchestra enter
Eained the student body Friday, Oct.
9th. The student body is loud in
its praise for the orchestra and
Miss Noon.
Studnets who take music for four
years will receive two credits which
will he acceptable for graduation as
we'll IS for admittance to the Uni
versity4 .
In addition to the instruction in
instrumental music Miss Noon has
interested the students in a mixed
giee club One Of the main objects
OF the g1ee club will be the presen-
tation Of a H1usical comedy this
coming spring.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT

Attended by candidates, commit
teemen, and party workers in gen.
eral, the regular weekly meeting of
the County Democratic Central
Committee, presided over by Chair
man Frank j. Duffy, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at democratic
headquarters on Morley avenue.
There are many matters to be ta-
ken up at tonight'S meeting and
Chairman Duffy urges all persons;
interested to be on hand at the
session The November 4th election
is only two and one half weeks a.
way.
Meetings of the democratic COM
mittee are being attended by large
crowds this year which is a good
indication that the democratic party
is united in the present campaign
and is determined 20 elect the en-
tire ticket on Tuesday November 4.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Nugaies rriimrotx took N1 the hlaES
yesterday with tfHe opening Of tine
ANIMAL hunting season on WILD
deer, turkey and l3'ear.
Deer are plentiful in tfSp EASTERN
sectiCn of tie state land an in good
condEt1am following this Summers
rains. Those m the western section
are Now said to Itae "huntar wise
and have gone back I'm the. wore in
accessible dist,5 cts Of the arGa.
Reports from other sectioG show
the deer to he SpaEse in ns0nbers,
but in excellent conditson as1t31e re-
suit of last winters rains. The
moisture produced good growth
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Tom FoSteI candiaa1e for State
Mine 1nspef or, will address NOgaaFS
voters at the Lyric -Theater M@-
day night, II will be tie first demo-
cratic rally xof the csu paign in this
lity.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
|GAMBEE is ONLY
|TRUSTEENOMINEE

This wears school election ON Sst-
r1rday October IS will be quiet aa-
fair, for there is only one candL
date for trustee.
The sole candidate is L. r. Gam
bee who WAS the only person on
whose behalf a nominating petition
was filed before the time for filing
expired Wednesday.
Mr.. GaGnbee's name will be the
only name on the ballot.
Gambee is one Of Nogales' most
popular citizens and his many
friends are confident he will make
a mighty good trustee. He will sue
ceed DR.. M. A. WuerScfmidt who
declined to be a candidate for re-
election.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
OLD TRICK EXPOSED

The old trick of the republicans in putting dem
ocrats to work just before an election Gn order IT,
get votes) and method that is employed at the ex
pense Of the taxpayers was exposed by the Arizona
Daily Star in an editor Wednesday.
The Star editorial, which also applies to sn1il-
ar situation existing in Santa Cruz County, reads as
follows.
"A Free Want Ad"
@Ordinary the Star makes charge for all
want ad advertisements which run in the paper,
and ordinarily it runs them in the classified col
umns but in order to show how generous it can
be, it runs the following want ad without charge
and in the editorial column:
WANTED-Men for county work, Dem
ocrats who can show they control large
number Of votes preferred; apply at the Of
CTurn Page q
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
CONCERT NEXT THURSDAY

All people interested in Nogales
and our schools are urged to make
special effort to attend the No.
gales High School Band concert
next Thursday evening, October %.
The concert will start promptly at
8 p. m. at the Ali Baba Camp Lit
tie Theater.
The Nogales International still
contends that the formation of this
band is the outstanding school event
in years and urges all to attend.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Featured by addresses by
George w. n. Hunt, candidate
for governor; and United States
( Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Ari-
zona's most gifted orator, the
first democratic rally of the
campaign in Santa Cruz COun-
ty Will he held Monday night at
the Lyric Theater, starting at
8 O'Clock sharp.
Accompanying Hunt and AshurSt
On their visit to this city will be
Nit Simms, candidate for state trea-
SureT; Charles R. Howe, candidate
fer Corporation Commissioner; ano
Tom Foster, candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of Mine Inspector
The meeting, which will be pre-
Sided over by Frank j. Duffy, chair
man ua the Santa Cruz County
De1nuc1Rtic Central Committee, will
also see the presentation of all
Santa Cruz county Democratic can
iIMsatIes for office, it was announced
yesterday at local democratic head
quarters.
The party, headed by Former
Governor Hunt, left Phoenix the
first Of October to open the active
battle Of the campaign in McNary
northern Arizona lumber camp On
October 2. On the same date an
ether llGrty, headed by Senator Carl
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Rotarians To Hold
Inter-Cdy Ms,2ting
During Helldmado

TOMBSTONE. 'Oct. 1E6 tUf@-The
Inter-cIty Rotary meeting, (which
was to be hald hfere Sattliraay dur
ing the HtlldoEag1o celsbra tiaE4, has
T.been postpuaaed ulutil r1day,a&D en-
Rble Phoerlnz members to- ,attaIal
Several OF the IPhoenicians will
arrive at Tombstone on a IIellde.ado
special excursion itIRin Sunday. TEis-
bee, Nogales and Tucson Rotary
eclnbs are expected To be we'll repxe-
serted.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
CROWDS FLOCK TO TOMBSTONE.
FOR BIG ANNUAL HELLDDRADO.
Vests Most V1Did Presentation OF lbs
Romantic Past Now Under Way
In Arizonas "Ghosf City"
SUNDAY TO BE BIGGEST DAY OF ALL

All roads lead to Tombstone
THESE days, the x1n1ual four day =
TEelIdoradO opening in the old
x71lining town yesterday.
Sunday-the finzI day 16f the
SShOw-wilI be the Ebig day and
indications point IT'D a record
Fbreaking crowd 1Ring present,
including hundreds from .Negal-
ceS.
Tombstone was a ltsee- -hiYesDf &C
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
!NIMRODS TAKE TO HILLS WITH
OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON

Of browse.
Additional favorable reports are
received on either game in the state
aEd iii particular, wafer fowl and
1tarkey.
The season ON migratory water
f0al opened yesterday 1end runs TO
JRrGuary l. THE same is true OF
GT1urn TO Page Fdve)
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

tivity this yweek as workmen MAese
engaged III placing the last bea1.1s
and logs a. revive the mining camp
of the ;gDss and n@Gite-hai men
and women were arriving to enact
the roles Id their 0esrly lives I'm Etse e
tCEu-n ito Rage Five)
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
S73.64 RAISED S o
FAR IN BIG DRIVE
FOR MILK FUNDS

-F4nrteen dollars aIrE sixty four
cents had been raised up to moon
Wednesday in the NogaSes Interna-
tionas-LionS' Club drive for ffEndS
to he used in buying mix for rooor,
undernourished children in tine NO
gales sSachools.
.AboI1t week ago the Lions G1ub
placed milk bottles in hanks a&nd
other business houses ahOut the Gcity
and up to Wednesday the pennies,
.nickles, and other COINS placed in
the bott&es by public-Spirit citize8Hs,
interested in this worthy csalse, .iza11
totaled GSf. IA.
Added ito this amount is a $2-Se
check given by r. Fl. Blb0et and
tother amounts subscribed for the
fund. PERSONS desiring to hslp in
the drive may drop their loose
change in the bottles or may send
GkEStES tEO tG1SA4CA GA1C AAOAA0 S~N~@SS va
the Nogales international made out
payable to THE Milk Fund.
The $1264 raised so far will fur
nish milk for ane week to 68 child
rea, the milk cost being 20 cents a
week for each student.
On Saturday further funds for
the uailk drive VII be raised at the
Tom Thumb Golf Course, the man
agemesat of that course having
kindly consented to- donate all pro-
ceeds that day to the milk fund.
School girls, wearing ribbons read
ing "I Am A Milk Fund Girl'', will
sell tickets this week for the golf
games and all persons buying a
ticket will be helping just that much
in a worthy cause.
Following is list of contributors
to date to the milk fund:
r. H. Bibolet .,............--, $3.50
Lions Club ............-,......-- TIA
Craig Pottinger ...-..-...-..-...- zoo
A Subscriber .......--.-...........- Z.OO
Names of contributors will be pub
lished hereafter in each issue of The
international. Let's see how fast
tI,a 1ic+ will oroyry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
|CdIe at BmroiU CrusheS Ice; Rain And Snow FoHoms

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 19. The beach was piled with crushing ice for three days. A westerly gale reached 30 miles an hour, crushing ice six feet thick. The natives climbed the mass and are seal hunting under ideal conditions. Heavy rain followed the gale and three inches of snow then fell.