davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Sc0tena Finds
so Year Document

While looking through some old
papers Monday, w. A. Scatena OF
the Scatena Brokerage Company
ran across the naturalization pa
pers of his father, the late Pietro
Scatena of San Francisco.
The Nogales man came into pos
session of the document when his
fathers estate was divided among
several heirs last year.
A date on the papers show they
were granted Aug. 7, 1880, some
time after Pietro had come to the
United States from Italy. They
show that he first voted in the
United States on Oct. 18, 1888.
The document went through the
San Francisco earthquake and fire,
having been in the San Francisco
courthouse at the time of the dis
aster.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
ONLY 28 HIII.EI5S.y or ROAD YLI
10 BE- finished CONNECTING
SONORA CAPITAL H'ITI! ARIISIPE.
l65 Miles Completed During Past
Year; Is Biggest Achievement
OF Elias Administration

and again inaugurated work, To-
pete having built the first section
from Hermosillo to Alamito. Elias
picked it up there and completed
the road to Ures and at that point
a new road olso runs to the cotton
mill at Los Angeles, state of Son
ora, and on to San Miguel.
The route from Ures to Banana
chi avoids the Sonora river most
OF the way, only crossing it once.
Mr.. Phillips said he counted 1l0
men working on the highway dur
ing his last trip to that district.
There were also two Caterpillar
tractors and number of graders.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
COOLEST WINTER
HERE SINCE 1879


Persons who have been main
tanning that the present winter has
been an unusually cold one in No
gales knew what they were talking
about.
Records kept in the power house
of the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation show that the average
tempeature this winter has been
lower than any winter since that
Of 1918-19.
The cold weather Chat is, cold
at nights started about November
Is and was almost continuous up
to Saturday.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
Santa Cruz Gets
$11,819 For Schools

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 81 U.P0-
Apportionment of $11 ,819.64 to San
ia Cruz county has been made by
C. O. Case, state superintendent Of
public instruction for operation of
schools.
The third quarter ALLEGATION of
school funds totaled $498, 8,943.75, with
Maricopa county leading the list of
IA counties with an apportionment
Of $178,46837.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
TOMATO MEN ORGANIZE
VEGETABLE CLEARING HOUSE

Those making up the clearing
house are A. A. Burnand, Mexico
Arizona Trading Company, Scatena
Brokerage Company, G. Ramirez &
Company, Joseph A. Cumming, G.
F.. Holler & Company, Manuel F.
Gonzalez, L. H. Burr, Lopez Men
dez, Koutraularis & Nick, Stagg-
Bryant, Ltd, Walter Holm, Byron
Butcher, and Tully Vegetable Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

It may look like a telephone
to you but you'll be surprised at
the black magic of it if you call
As, and tell us to print some
nice blotters, booklets, bills,
cards, broadsides, circulars, VIM
dow cards, folders or what have
you and illustrated literally
from our wide selection of ex-
cellent pictures and cuts-(at no
extra CHARGE.
Through your phone can come
some of the best printing -
business builders for yoW -
that you ever saw. Try it today.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
NEWLYWEDS HERE

MI. and Mrs. Victor A. Wager OF
Phoenix who were married in Tue
son Saturday we're visitors here
Sunday. Before her marriage Mrs.
Wager was Miss Virginia White.
The bridegroom is a son of sheriff
Victor J. Wager Of this county.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

For the purpose of trying to pre-
vent any of the tomato and pepper
markets from becoming overcrowd-
ed, The Nogales Vegetable Clear
ing House" was organized Satur-
day at a meeting of prominent To-
cal brokers.
The session was held in the office
of the new clearing house in the
Gebler building. A. j. Bryant is
managing director.
Nogales international., 1931-01-28

Nogales garages and service sta
tionS are going on a cash basis on
February l, insofar as gasoline, oil,
accessories and auto repairing are
concerned.
On and after that date if you
want to buy gasoline, Oil, or auto
mobile accessories. you are going
to have to pay cash.
On and after that date if you
get your car repaired you will have
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
NOCALES MAN SEES FAMOUS
GOLFERS PLAY AT CHANDLER
fMlAalZ

Newt B. Mercer of the Nogales
Buick Mercer Company was among
Arizonans witnessing several of the
worlds greatest golf players in ac-
ton on the San Marcos Country
Club course at Chandler, near
Phoenix, Sunday.
Among the players was Horton
Nogales international., 1931-01-28
TO MEET TOMORROW

For the purpose of amending its
constitution and bylaws, the No
gales Fire Department will meet at
8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
CRETArCARB0 TO END RUN IN
 INSPIRATION
Desert Vengeance with Buck Jones Will Be At-
 traction Friday Night

With Inspiration starring Gre ta Garbo, showing for the last times tonight, Desert Vengeance with Buck Jones in the leading role, will be the headline attrac- tion tomorrow night at the Capi- tol theatre.
 In "Inspration," from gorgeous creations, exqu si te toilettes and lavish surroundings, Miss Garbo goes to threadbare costumes, un- kemptness and squalor.
 The change is not a gradual one but comes with a dramatic sudden ness as the central plot of the story reaches it's crucial point.
 Desert Vengeance"
 Desert Vengeance" is a human interest yarn set against the col orful background of the pioneer west, spiced with the atmosphere of romance, and alive with strong situations.
 The story revolves around the ac- tivities of two rival gangs of ban dits-one headed by the reprehen- sible but lovable Jim Cardew. Par son Smith, an old minister, has a genuine affection for the dashing bandit. And Jim Cardew falls in love with an adventures.
 Situation Provides Thrills This situation provides thrills and an unexpected but satisfying denouement.
 Buck Jones not only contributes exhibitions of horsemanship in this picture, but gives good charac- terization of the daredevil Cardew. Barbara Bedford makes a lovely vis-a-vis for the bandit hero. Al Smith Slim Whitaker and Buck Conner are others in the cast. Lou is King directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
FAMOUS SL.EUTH WILL STRUT HIS
 STUFF TONIGHT.
Return of Sh herlo C k Holmes" Is Featured At-
 traction at Coliseum

The chase of outlaw and law. and the overlapping and baffling Sherlock Holmes leading the pack !
 And Dr. Watsonl Who doesn't know and use the expression Quick Watson, the needle?'
 Mysterious scenes of practices that will be used by master crooks in the near future. Radio tapping International plots! The whole world a hunting groundl
 4 novel and daring love theme!
 These are some of the high lights of The Return of Sherlock Holmes" fine detective photoplay, which begins showing tonight at the Coliseum theatre. And the cast!
 Fills Part to Perfection
 Give Brook, a real Englis h. man, looks and talks just as you have always imagined Sherlock Holmes would.
 
 ble screen bow after a long career on the British and American stage.
 Betty Lawford is the incentive for the romantic interest-and a real incentive.
 Charles Hay, or rather Charles Brook, his name being changed for this picture so that it would not be confused with that of the star, is an old screen and stage veteran.
 Phillips Holmes is the son of the pcpulas stage star, Taylor Holmes, and was selected for a motion pie ture role at Princeton University last year, while Paramount yas filming picture there
 Donald Crisp is a veteran screen director and actor.
 Harry T. Mercy, Hubert Druce and Arthur Mack are other capable actors in the cast.
 "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" brings the famous sleuth to the United States for the first time. The reason for his leaving the retired life, is the murder of his faithful friend, Captain Longmore on the eve of his sons wedding to the daughter of pr. Watso Holmes tracks the fiends to New York and succeeds in bringing them to justice, after a series of the most thrilling adventures he has ever encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
GIRL IS SL 4 l N C TO ACT. AS MATCHMAKER.
Sprin gs to Mother S De- fense-Is Shot by
 Stepfather

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 42.-A 24-year-old girl threw herself be- tween her mother and her step- father as they quarreled in their home and was shot and killed by the latter.
 The stepfather then made a fu- tile attempt to end his own life.
 Rose Hohagyr, stenographer, was killed instantly by Joseph Besney, her stepfather, who was arrested as he fled from the house after he fired five shots at himself, none of which took effect.
 Besney said he wanted to kill his wife because she drove him from their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
PAJAMAS VANISH;
 NEGLIGEES BACK
By DIANA MERWIN .a.o4o.J Drae. Laehsa- Ex


 PARASITIC negligee of femin- inity is taking the pajama's place in the boudoir
 T'rouSered costumes, so popular as lounging robes last season and still supreme on the beach, are giv ing way to sweeping negligees which give Madame an air of volup- tuous elegance in keeping with the mode.
 Satin, silk and lace; flatery, fem ininity and grace-these are the outstanding notes of the new mode for the boudoir.
 Supple shimmering satips, in the peach and apricot hues which give a rosy light to the face, are richly trimmed with beige Alencon or Ra- cine lace.
 There is none of the be-ruffled be-flounced effect of the gay nine ties in these new negligees. Their lines are trim, their designs com partively simple, their laces applied in flat cut-out incrustations around the throat, sleeves and hem.
 Necklines are often surplice, sleeves are large enough to give an air of grace, and hemlines never trail the floor but clear it by three or four inches. A number of the hems are cut to give a modified flare reminiscent of Spanish dancers swirling skirt.
 For the woman who does not care for lace there are plain satin, crepe or triple georgette neg ligees, the distinction of which lies in their sophisticated simplicity and the sweep of wide butterfly sleeves.
 Velvet negligees-the one loung- ing robe which fashion permits to trail-promise to be popular later in the season. Several of these, in rich ruby or emerald tints, are de- signed with modified trains which sweep with grace over heavy car- pets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
OUTDOORS TO AID FARMERS

WASHINGTON - Summer "out- look" reports on poultry, eggs, sheep lambs, beef cattle, fall sown grains, hogs and feedstuffs will be published by the Department of Agriculture to help farmers plan production next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

(Continuuc rom Page One) teachers were guests of the Cham Der.
 Miss Kelly Absent
 MT. Raven noted the absence of Blanche Kelly, foreign language teacher in the high school. He re- marked that she had spent her summer vacation in France and that she had devoted part of the time to going to school in Paris. He had hoped she would be present to tell of her sojourn abroad. He was asked by Vim Goddard, act ing president of the Chamber, to urge her to attend next weeks luncheon.
 Report on Unemployment
 The report on unemployment was submitted by H. L. Faulkner, chair man of the Chambers unemploy- ment committee. He reviewed the committees conference with the City Council, told of the appoint ment by the Mayor of an employ ment agent and reminded all bus mess men to communicate with the agent when they wanted any sort of labor.
 MT Faulkner paid tribute to the American Legion for its work in registering persons out of en- ployment and in classifying their needs and capabilities. At his sug- gestion, the Chambers secretary was directed to express thanks to the Legionnaires.
 Thanks Sent to Hyde
 The letter of Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde showing the desirabil- ity of developing Alaska's pulp and paper timber resources elicted favorable comment.
 The Chambers secretary was in- structed to communicate the appre- citation and thanks of members to the cabinet officer.
 Capt. L. H. H. Jennings, head of the Salvage and Towing Company which maintains it's headquarters in Ketchikan, was introduced by Acting Secretary M. s. Whittier. Capt. Jennings is master of the salvage vessel Yakutan, a powerful craft no feet long, the only one of it's kind stationed in Northern waters.
 MT. Whittier reported the secre- tary's office had received and an- swered 35 inquiries in the past week. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
HYDE REFUSES TO STOP ALASKA PULP PROJECTS
Agricultural Secretary Re- jects Plea of Paper Manu-
 featuring Interests
(Continued rroIn rage One)


 velopment in Alaska be suppressed until overproduction by foreign countries is discontinued might mean a practically permanent pro- hibition of paper manufacture in that Territory, which certainly would be a grave injustice.
 International Viewpoint
 "The fact that members of your association have made heavy in vestments in timber and mills in other countries for the manufacture of paper to be consumed In the United States naturally tends to create an international viewpoint with reference to the present ques- ton. Your correspondence has rath- CT minimized the fact that under present conditions the markets for timber and woods labor created by the demand for newsprint in this country is enjoyed by other coun- tries and their citizens to a great CT degree than by this country and it's citizens. You have laid major emphasis upon the probable dis turbance of that part of the indus try which involves manufacturing activities in this country. As a matter of equity, not only to Alas ka but to the nation as an entity, I must consider economic policies in the light of domestic needs and broad national welfare.
 Based on Present Conditions
 "Your proposal is promised upon existing conditions. But ever though final awards of timber sale and power privileges were made immediately it probably would be five years before any appreciable quantity of newsprint from Alaska appeared on the market. Mills, power plants, transportation sys- tens, logging improvements, etc. would all have to be established under rather adverse conditions Probably a great deal of pioneer work would be necessary before large scale production was attained. It is wholly conceivable that by the time the Alaska newsprint Is available it's production will be fully justified by the then existing economic situation.
 "In other industrial fields the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

The Irish potato crop, largest in Alabama's history, this year was 4,441 cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE BALL
Miss Kelly Absent

B. P. O. Elks Annual Purple Bubble Ball, Elks' Hall, Saturday, Sept. 26. Admission $50. Invita- tional. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
Reed Seeks Democratic
 Nomination
Former United States Sen ator to Make Bid Again,
 Says Reports

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.-Specu- lation over Democratic Presidential prospects again embraces the name of former United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri.
 Two newspapers, the Kansas City Star and St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat, said Senator Reed will make an active bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
 The newspapers state observers saw in the situation threat on the strength of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

About 1900 farmers in Ohio re- ceiyed federal drought relief loans this spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
TENAKEE MAN VISITS HERE

s. Chamberlin, of Tenakee, is in Juneau on business. He is staying at the Zynda hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
UNITED STATES. CHINA, JAPAN WA RFARE
Urges Cessation of Fight ing and Withdrawal
 of Troops

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 24.- The weight of the American Gov ernment has been thrown against further hostilities in China.
 Secretary of State Stimson has urged cessation of fighting between the Chinese and Japanese in Man. churia and asked withdrawal from the present situation of danger"
 The Governments action is made known in a note to the League of Nations expressing sympathy in its stand on the Manchurian situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24

tendency is to create conditions favorable to American labor, capi- tai and natural resources Alaska has not requested such action in relation to it's forest resources but has merely sought an opportunity to promote their development on terms of equality with other re- gions and countries. Acceptance of your proposal would mean de- nial to Alaska of such an oppor- tunity. The representations made do not, in my judgment, warrant such action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
HIGH SCHOOLS
 TEACHERS MEET
 BUSINESS MEN
Pedagogues Gre e ted and Unemployment Discussed
 at Chamber Luncheon

CContinuu1 rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
USE RECLAIMED LAND

WE s T P A L M BEACH, Fla.- Nearly 5000 new acres have been claimed in the Everglades area by truck farmers this season. A total of 35,714 acres in the upper and middle Everglades was planted to truck crops, of which 2,873 had not been in cultivation before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-24
HOW "FROSH" STARTED

EUGENE, Ore.-Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, professor of German at the University of Oregon, believes the word "frosh" came from the German 'Frosch,' meaning frog That term was applied in Goethe Faust"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

hay and stopped in as a luncheon
guest at the Ed. Lundquist home
where he left Mrs. Habeck.
Several from here attended the
dance Saturday night held in Men
oxen.
Rudolph schrenk motored to Bis
marck Saturday where he took Mrs.
Schrenk'S sister, Miss Anna Heinle,
who has been visiting at the schrenk
home.
Edwin Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Nelson, Gertie Mae and Gwendolyn
motored to Bismarck and Mandan
Saturday to attend to various busi-
ness interests.
Herman Olson, Sheldon Field and
Willie Jiras visited Sunday at the
Geo. +. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Ger
aid, Gladys and Gwendolyn were din
ner and supper guests at the Joe
Marley home Sunday.
Gerald and Gwendolyn Nelson
were absent from school No. / in
Trygg Monday due to q bad cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Glen View
BY MRS. LARS JACOBSON

MI. and Mrs. Enock Anderson, MI.
and Mrs. Walter Simons, Ray and
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Con johnson,
Vearl and Rene Holden, Howard
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars jacobson,
Willard and Edgar Jacobson, were
among those who attended a card
party at the Alex Oshanyk home in
| Wilton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Anderson, Lars
Jacobson and his mother. were capital
city shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Oshanyk of Wilton is
giving the state exams to the seventh
and eighth grades of Glenview schools
this week.
Hans Nelson of Painted Woods
called at the Lars Jacobson home
Monday.
Lawrence Johnson and son Pete
were callers at the jacobson home
Saturday.
The Lester Larson family were Wis
tors at the Walter SimonS home Sum-
day.
Marie johnson of Painted Woods is
visiting her cousin, Ruth Larson, this
week.
Howard Scott and Mallard Jacob
son, were ~transacting business in
Wilton Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora johnson called on Mrs.
Lars Jacobson Wednesday afternoon.
Cleo Erstrom is on the sick list.
Varl Holden worked for Con John
son Thursday.
Members of the school board will
hold a meeting at the Enock Ander-
son home for the purpose OF hiring
teachers for the coming summer term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Grafton for appendicitis there some
time ago and his many friends wish
him q speedy recovery.
The PIT. A In the Still hall Fri
day night was fairly we'll attended.
Gerald Morris called at the Clar-
ence Falkenstein home Saturday.
H. A. Mccullough q q caller In
Wilton Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Vollan Of MI
not visited at the Victor Anderson
home q few days last week.
Howard and Winnifred Morris WIS.,
tied Ecklund school No. 3 Friday.
Lester Festerling and James Nor
ris called at the Ira Falkenstein
home Sunday.
Bonnie Anderson was q caller in
Wilton Saturday.
The dance in the Baldwin hall Sat-
urday night was largely attended.
H. A. Mccullough made a trip to
Wilton Saturday.
Gerald Morris was q caller at the
F~alkenstein home Saturday.
Ralph Taplin "a on the sick list
q few days last week.
Levi Anderson accompanied Les
ter F~esterling and Donald Morris to
Bismarck Saturday.
(. MI. and Mrs. H. A. Mccullough
were shoppers in Bismarck Tues
day.
Bonnie and Levi Anderson visited
at the T. F. Morris home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Still
BY b. r. HAGSTROM

The P. T. A. of Still held their reg
ular meeting Friday evening in the
Still hall with a fair attendance,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and
children visited Sunday with Mr.. and>
Mrs. Roy Anderson.
Anthony Erickson was a Wilton
caller n day last week.
Mrs. Albert johnson and daueh-
ter were callers in Wilton Saturi ay.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
callers of Mrs. Signe johnson one
day last week.
Mrs. Clarence Scott of Regain, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert johnson and daugh-
ter were callers at the Walter Sund-
quist home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed Broehl and Mrs. Signe
Johnson motored to Regain Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson and
daughters Helen, Doris and Bur Ma
dine were callers at the John Noon
home Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin johnson and Mrs. Signc
Johnson were callers at the Still
store Friday.
Albert Johnson called on Eugene
Perkins Friday evening.
Mrs. Conrad johnson and daugh-
ter were callers al the Law home
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lind called in Wilton
one day last week.
Miss Helen Pearson was an over
night guest of Miss Doris johnson
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
Albert Perkins called IN Leland and
Fern Perkins Of Wilton Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Pearson and
children were callers at the Hagstrom
home Friday evening.
wal Noon motored to Wilton
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Signe johnson called at the
Strand home Wednesday.
Conrad johnson was a Regain caller
Saturday.
John Law and Frank Boestcher
were Wilton callers one day last week.
Mrs. Conrad johnson motored to
Wilton Friday for her daughter Miss
Vienna.