davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Entered as second class matter February at the
postoice at Nogae Arizona under the
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
CRENSHAW AGAIN
URGES RELIEF
FOR UNEMPLOYED

State Senator c. c.. CrensI1aw on
Thursday sent the following COM
munication to Gov. Hunt, wlrich is
self-eXplanatory
NogaleS, Arizona,
August 9th, 1881
Governor George W. P. Hunt,
Phoenix, Arizona,
Your Excellency:
The following is telegram re-
ceived on the Oath of this, month
and my answer to same.
Senator C. c. Crenshaw, Noga-
les, Arizona Other states have
commenced to dump infected fruits
into this state since abandonment
/ Of quarantine stations and Situa-
ton is alarming and threatens ir-
reparable injury to all. Apparent
Iy only feasaible relief is special
session to reappropriate funds. Gov
ernor is fearful OF expense of ses-
sion but if assured believe he will
consent. VIII you cooperate in spe-
cial session by limiting appropria-
ton for your per diem to- tM0 days
plus mileage and few attaches so
expense can be held within ten
thousand dollars Session should
also consider term tax anticipation
bonds wire collect Industrial Con-
gress, Phoenix.
F. w. Avery, Chairman Farm Bu-
reau Committee" ,"
81. w. Avery, Chairman, Indus
trial Congress, Phoenix, Arizona.
If Governor thinks special session
necessary for benefit state I will
gladly serve without compensation
and do all in my power to keep ex-
pense within lowest limit possible.
Senator G. C. CrenShaW."
have noted your comments to
the newspaper reporters relative to
this matter and T have no doubt
but what you are right in stating
that some of the legislators are out
OF employment and should you call
special session of the legislature
with the intent that it should be
for two Or three days they will try
and string it out to sixty days. I
am sure though, Governor, that the
majority of the members of the
tenth legislature are men Of honor
and ability and are men who are
business men and who want to do
the best thing for the State. Men
who would be glad to do as I have
offered to do, that is, serve without
compensation should it be necessary
for you to call special session of
the legislature. Personally I do not
sanction the quarantine stations
requested by the Farm Bureau as
I believe they are Of little if any
value to the State and would dis
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
Police Collect TnfoiL

lheres more than one way in which man NAV
incur the enity of police officer In fact there are
several, such as breaking into house with the in
tent to rob, relieving of his cash at the point
Of gun, or driving too fast through the CITY streets
But the most effective way We know of to arouse the
Nogales international., 1931-08-29
WEATHER.

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees on We'd
nesday, and minimum 81, Tuesday.
There was 500 of an inch 0f rain.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

Douglas - Bendamen and Trees
test well in WILCOX field being un-
der-reaned preparatory to carry
ing we'll further down.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

DonuglaS Gypsum Plas-
ter Co., capitalized at 100000 filed
articles of incorporation.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

BiSbee Name of Cochise Ut1-
tiles Co. changed TO Southern Ari-
zona Service Co., capital stock in
creased from 100000 to 81 100000.
Nogales international., 1931-08-29

WinsloW-Lewis Bros submitted
low bid of 1880 for oil-paving 1,410
yards Of streets n this city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
NEW MOTOR HAS
MOREPOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. "a new
type internal combustion motor,
Combing the usual carburetion
methods with the detail Of injec-
ton Of air taken from the COM
preston ignition principle Of diesel
engines, was demonstrated for the
first time yesterday by Alfred
Schwartz, the inventor, in the
laboratory Of the Holly Motors
Corporation in Jersey City.
In tests made with conventional
type engines the new principle
Of Mr.. Schwartz showed more
than rs per cent increase in ef-
3iciency over similar tests made
on the same motor without using
the injection apparatus.
A stock motor, taken from
new car, on which the inventor
had mounted his auxiliary injec-
ton apparatus showed an in.
crease by dynameter from 81
horsepower without the use of the
invention to more than 80 horse
power with its application, with
out any change in speed or
horsepower with its application,
without any change in speed or
fuel consumption. 1t was pointed
out that the test Signified that
the motor would propel the auto
mobile IS per cent further with
the use of the new principle.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
OLD la. HISTORY
ISFOUND

DENVER, Jan. 8 UN.S0.
Bearing the mustiness Of extreme
old age a hand-written document
in the French language has re.
Gently been uncovered in the Den
yer public library.
The manuscript is called
''Memoire Sur Ia Louisiana" and
throws considerable light on the
history of French Louisiana.
Prof. Edwin Place and DR.. Rich
ard Hochdoerfer, Of the romance
language of the University Of
Colorado; Erwin F. Meyer, Of the
history department, and Prot.
Eugene Barker Of the University
Of Texas, have made a translation
Of the document.
Little is known Of the early his
tory of the document, except that
it was given the library by an
early engineer Of the State.
PhotoStatic copies have been sent
to Washington and to Paris in an
effort to trace its history.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
800 Attend Reception
OF West Vir0iniOnS

More than 300 last night at
tended the annual ball and recep-
tion Of the West Virginia Society
in the Willard Hotel. In the re-
ceiving line were:
For Governor and Mrs. e. F..
Morgan, Representative and Mrs.
Frank L. Bowman, Representative
and Mrs. Charles j. Bachman,
Representative John M. Wolver.
ton, Representative and Mrs.
Hugh Shott, Mrs. Clara Holbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gall, Prof.
and Mrs. w. H. White, Mrs. Lena
May Yost, Representative Robert
L. Hogg, the Rev. DR.. Albert
Evans, Coils. Colin Livingston and
Francis A. Pope, Judge G. w. Nc
Clintock, H. L. Snyder, William B.
Snyder and Representative Joe l..
Smith. Stuart F. Reed is preSi-
dent Of the society and John w.
Smith headed the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Quebec Is Rocked
Bu Intense Quake

QUEBEC, Jan. 8 G.N.S0-Con-
firmed reports rec eived from
Baiestpaul indicated that earth
tremors recorded here at about
7:15 p. m. took a more violent
form at that point than here.
The earthquake at Baiestaul,
is about 40 miles east Of Quebec,
we're the most intense reported for
some time.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Mellon Interests
BUu Old Railroad

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 8
0.N.S0.-The Mellon interests of
Pittsburgh have acquired the old
Cincinnati, Georgetown & Ports
mouth Railroad, with a large
tract of land on the east end Of
Cincinnati. according to state
ments made today at a meeting
Of the City Planning Commission.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

"the millionaire kid on Wall
Street, pleaded not guilty to the
larceny of $4,000 from Mrs.
Edith Y. Robertson when ar
raigned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
HGrTisOnburg Plans
Corn. Grain Exhibit

HARRISONBURG Va, Jan. 8.
January 1928 are the dates set
for the State corn and grain show
to be held at HarriSonburg.
Among the features of the pro-
gram for the show are an inter-
state corn and an interstate Irish
potato class, both open to exhibits
from the United States and Can
ada.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Plan Unique Lights
For Frisco Brid0e

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8 UN.
S0.-A lighting system devised
for the mammoth Golden Gate
Bridge will make San Francisco
harbor distinguished from any
other world port.
The bridge is yet to be COM
pleted, but Alan Macdonald, gen
eral manager Of the older Gate
bridge and highway district, has
mapped out in detail the unique
lighting system.
Each of the mighty towers on
the bridge will be aerial beacons
to serve as guides for mariners
Of both air and sea.
Your time is valuable. Save 1t when
in search of apartments by consulting
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

Theft Charge Denied
By millionaire Kid
NEW YORK. Jan. 8 dNs0.
Robert Lee Harrison, once called
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

Your time is valuable. Save 1t when
in search of apartments by consulting
the Rental Announcements in tOday's
Classified Ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
POSTMASTER MOVED

W T- Pinkerton. postmaster of Fairbanks, was removed from that office by telegrapnic orders from the postal department. The teIe- gram directed that D. M. Fairburn, assistant postmaster, assume charge of the office His removal followed an investigation made by Paul Al Bently, post office in- spector, in the disappearance of two packages containing currency from that office, reports the News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
PASSED HANDB|LLs .
 WORKERS, ARRESTED

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb. l7 HY
 While distributing handbills urg- ing mill workers to attend meet ing in the city hall. Miss Edith Berkman, 27, of San Francisco. an organizer for the National Textile Workers Union, who has been here for the last three months, was arrested. With Her was ar- rested Minas Pappas. 2l, of this city. Both were charged with vi- plating \ city ordinance proaibit- ing the distribution of.handbills-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
DOPE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb, TT (P)- Striking a heavy blow at the narcotic drug evil, the Senate has passed a bill providing for the deportation of all aliens convict ed of peddling or smuggling dope, or of conspiring to do so- As the House previously passed the bill, 1t will go to President Hoover for his expected signature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
LOCAL, WEST3OUND PASSENGERS 0N THE.
 ADMIRAL FARRAGUT

Incoming and westbound pas sengers on the SS Admiral Far lagut, of the Pacific. Steamship Company, which arrived in port early today from the South and continued west at 9:3O a. m, included the following. For Seward ..#..#### Jessie Petellin, G Manros, E. J. Bohner, Charles Marcus, J. H. Sanderson, P. Wakelin
 For SeldOvia ##I#.## Miss Hannah Bahrs.
 For Uzinkie-
 o. II. Grimes. |
 For Kodiak #.,###### Miss Hazel Vogue, MT and Mrs. Ray $. Wood Kenneth Wood, Alfred Green, A .W- Ben- nett, Sam shucklinA Peter Wold, Mrs. s. B. Thorsheim, MT, and Mrs. J. D, Dyer, John s. Strom The Admiral Farragut sails South from Seward next Monday the local office announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
NOTICE.

During my absence, Miss Jes- sic Petellin will be M charge of The Blue Shop, with full auth ority to receive accounts due
 T shall be glad to make any special purchases in the Pacific Coast markets" #I##
 Mrs. Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
EMIL JANNINGS AT THEATRE

On the billboards for the Liberty theatre this evening is ''The Be trayal" with the celebrated Emil Jannings in the star part. This, as with all of Jannings' plays, rates high with the critics. The comedy for the evening is one of Billy Dooley's laugh-getters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Mrs. Haines of Valdez, who arr rived in Seward last week to en- ter the Seward General Hospital, is convalescing very well from her serious major operation, ac- cording to today's report from the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
SEWARD WOMAN'S CLUB

The Seward Woman's Club will meet Thursday ttomorrow) at p.. m, at the home of Mrs. IL. J. Chilberg. in the Arcade Apart ments, in a combined social and business meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18
NOTICE.

The Belmont Trading Company will shortly open for business as traders in all kinds Of merchan- disc, new and second hand, at the old log house on Fifth Ave.
 Joe Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18

One foot for every mile out of Seward seems to be the depth of the recent heavy snowfall. At Mile ', exactly seven feet of snow is piled high.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18

Phone fer Ik0rlu6K's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-18

The natural life of reindeer is from l2 to IS years.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Odd Thanksgiving Held
In Old City of Kyritz

Kyritz, ancient city in the
northwest part of Brandenburg
province, has a Thanksgiving Gel
ebration which Is different.
Every year on the last Monday
in February each citizen who at
tends the traditional morning
church service receives a loaf of
bread in memory of the defense Of
the city against destruction by the
duke of Mecklenburg and the re-
pulse of Mecklenburg's riders.
The feud between Mecklenburg.
and the nobility of Prignitz, of
which Kyr1tz is the capital, began
in 1881. Mecklenburgs chief lieu
tenant, Won Bassewitz, made two
unsuccessful attempts to capture
the city. He was killed in the
last one when he tried to enter the
city by tunneling under the walls
of the church, whence he planned
to attack.
His calculations miscarried. how
ever, and the tunnel ended in the
market place, where the burghers
promptly slew him and all his
men.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Dead Reckoning"

In his "A Systematic Dictionary
of Sea Terms" c. Grand Pierre
says on this subject: Dead reck-
oning is the estimation of a yes
sells position by means other than
direct observations. when these are
not feasible. Unlike all other ma
rine uses of the word. dead, here.
does not express anything inert or
adverse. Formerly logs We're loose
ruled sheets Of a prescribed form.
The latitude column being too mar
row to admit the words 'deduced
latitude in full, the expression was
abbreviated 'ded. L. and later short
ened to 'ded' which was corrupted
to dead. pathfinder Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
BEETLE INSPECTORS NAMED
Ray Mcdowell and j. r.. West at
Dover at Postoffice Building

w. E. Cranston, Chief Inspector
of the Delaware area, Japanese
Beetle Department, has announced
the following inspectors and their
places of inspection: Wilmington,
10S East Fourth Street, a. m. to
10 p. m. eastern Daylight Saving
Time), foreman, Atwood Everson;
inspector, William Smith. Dover
(Postofice Building) a. m. to 9
p. m. eastern Standard Time)-
Ray Mcdowell a. m. to noon, in
spector; 1 pm. to p. m. Office
work; Joseph r. West, IL noon to
g p. M, inspector with one hour
off between 4 and 5 p. m.) at which
time the inspection work will be
taken care of by Mcdowell. Wy
oming a. m. to p. m. (East-
ern Standard Time), Ernest T.
Muncey in charge. Milford-Mis-
cellaneous hours-Arthur W.Hope,
219 South Walnut Street. He also
takes care of inspection each day
at Harrington, FELTON, and Viola,
at postoffices and freight offices.
Woodside-8 a. m. to 5 p. M (East-
ern Standard Time), starting July
6, Frederick Steinle in charge.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
STATE SPENDING s3,377,0OO
ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
BIGGEST PROGRAM INCLUDES
TWENTY-EIGHT STRUCTURES
Dover, Milford and Frederica Get
New Additions and Other Towns
Are to Have Entire New Done

The most extensive public build
ing program in the history of the
State is now under way. Twenty
eight new buildings, including
twenty schools both large and
small, are now either under con-
struction or will be under construc-
tion within the next twelve months
These buildings will be erected at
a total cost of approximately S5,-
37Z,0 and will provide employ
ment for several thousand steel
workers, mill workers, bricklay-
ers, masors, plumbers, electrical
workers and ventilating contrac-
tors. All will share in the benefits
together with the manufacturers
of and dealers in materials needed.
Although the building peak is be-
lieved to have been reached last
month the work for the next sew
eral months will keep several thou
sand men in employment. Con-
struction of 16 new schools in the
counties, and repairs to another,
will cost about S2,16O,OOO. Schools
either in process of construction or
to be built in the next IL months
or less in Wilmington, will total
about S1,050,000. Other institu-
tional buildings and public build
ings in the various counties will
cost approximately S2,O67 900, to
make the grand total of $5,377,-
600. The new school buildings
assured for Kent coun-
ty in the next twelve months, in
clude: Dover, special school dis
trict, white school, contract let,
Groom addition, about $4,000.
Milford, special school district,
white school, Groom addition,
about $45,000. Frederica, S-rooms,
and gymnasium, con-
tract let, cost about S15O,000.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Gorgeous Funeral Even
for Lowliest Chinaman

The Chinese pay their doctors
not to cure their ills but to keep
them well, because, though it is
cheap for them to live, it is ex-
ceedingly expensive to die. Even
the poorest and most miserable
coolie, who existed on a few cents
a day, attains dignity and impor-
tance in death among his ancestor
worshiping fellows. His family
will mortgage its income for years
to give him a funeral consistent
with its ideal of prestige.
For the rich mandarin the final
honors are proportionately greater.
And to provide a fitting send-off to
distinguished citizens the Nanking
government has adopted a state
burial law allowing $4,000 funeral
expenses in meritorious cases. Often
when a death occurs in China a
necromancer Is called in to ar
range details and name an auspi-
cious day for interment, which may
take place from one to five weeks
after death. During this period
relatives and friends, in white
mourning, lament loudly in the
death chamber. Buddhist and Tao
ist priests intone prayers for the
departed spirit. Candles burn. Blue,
perfumed incense ascends in clouds.
On the day of burial a process
sion forms, made up partly of paid
mourners. 1t is led by musicians
with drums, cymbols, flies and
flutes. Its size and splendor de-
pend on the amount of money the
bereaved family can spend.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
HOPKINS SUCCEEDS WILEY
Was Appointed Deputy Attorney
General For Kent County

Melvin Hopkins, prominent Do
yer, lawyer, has been appointed
Deputy Attorney General for Kent
County, to succeed Earl d. Wiley
named by Governor Buck to be the
judge of the newly created Com
mon Pleas Court of Kent County,
it was announced Tuesday of last
week by Attorney General Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr. Mr.. Hopkins is
one of the leading members of the
legal fraternity in Dover and is ac-
tive in various civic organizations
and societies of the city. He was
graduated from the University of
Delaware with the class of 1922
and studied law with James w.
Satterfield. In 1925 he was ad-
mitted to the bar. Mr.. Hopkins is
a member of Union Lodge, No. z,
A. F. and A. NJ, Delaware Con-
sistory. Kappa Alpha Fraternity,
Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Dover
Chamber of Commerce and the
Delaware State Bar Association.
Mr.. Hopkins is secretary of the
Kent County Bar Association, an
office which he has held with the
some interest that has marked his
other endeavors. He is counsel
for United States Corporation
Delaware Trust Com
oany, the FELTON, Bank, Crew Lev
ok Company and the Holt Oil
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Tommy's Apple

When Tommy placed a rosy ap-
pie by the garden gate, and then
secreted himself behind hedge, he
thought he had done so unobserved.
But he was mistaken. An old gen.
heman approached him, and began
to lecture.
my boy" he said, do you know
that you are very wrong in plac-
ing that apple by the gate? Some
poor boy might be tempted to pur-
loin it,
well" said Thomas, that's Just
what / want him to do"
"Why?' inquired old Curious.
'Why?" repeated Thomas. BE
cause I've followed out the inside
and filled it with mustard"
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Origin of "Fore" Obscure

The origin Of "Forei' is yelled
in antiquity. says an article in the
New York Times. No satisfactory
explanation can be found as to the
time and method of its entrance
as an accepted expression of "the
Royal and Ancient Game of Golf, -
which received its first notice as
a trouble maker in the Scotland
of 1457. Fore I" is defined in
Jamison's Scottish dictionary, pub
lished in 1920, as "a cry of golfers
to persons standing or moving in
the way OF the ball" Probably, ac-
cording to present-day authorities.
the word began as Before :" and.
with proper Scottish regard for
economy, was shortened to its pres
ent form.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
African Form of Greeting

Perhaps the nearest form to our
handshake found in Africa today
is the custom of the Hausas, a ma
tion numbering more than 6,OOO.-
900, living in northern Nigeria. The
Hausamen stand or kneel and clasp
hands in much the same manner
that we do, only they do not shake
them. Then after holding hands
for a few moments, with much feel
ing, they release their hold, and
each touches his breast, and some
times his forehead. This is re-
peated two or three times. They
also clasp hands again when part
ing.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
Ambition

There is vast difference be-
tween an ambition and a wish. A
wish Is usually the dream of an
idler, while ambition is based upon
intense desire, backed by untiring
effort and tempered by patience to
the disappointments encountered.-
Grit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
CHEESE CHAMP
RETAINS TITLE
Battalino Outpoints Fidel
Ia Barba In Square
Garden

NEW YORK, May 23-P-
Christopher CBat) Battalino OF
Hartford. Conn, still wore the
royal mantle that belongs to a
worlds featherweight champion to-
DAY but it fitted him no better
than the first day he donned II.
An under-dog In the betting,
B~attalino walked off with the deci-
sion over Fidel LaBarba OF Los
Angeles in Madison Square Garden
last night after Is rounds OF as
dull and uninteresting fighting as
the Garden has seen.
Even In victory. Battalino a. no
time flashed the form associated
with champions. He chased La
Barba all around the ring but
wasn't exactly sure what TO do with
him once he overlook him.
In justice TO the champion. how
ever. 1t must be said he tried 10
make a fight OF II. He forced what
fighting there "a but his own
awkwardness contrived 70 hinder
the effectiveness OF his attack.
La Barba. usually one OF the
most aggressive OF battlers, opened
up only in flashes.
Battalino lust made the class
limit Of las pounds. La Barba
weighed Us l-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
ROBINS SLAM
PHILADELPHIA
Red Birds Get to Right
Handlers After Diet
Of Southpaws

II the Brooklyn Robins do moth
ing else all season, they at least
will have the distinction Of pro-
viding one Of the National leagues
leading puzzles. Picked as one Of
the leaders before the season
started. the Robins have failed to
come through so far. and in an
swer to every question as to why
the answer has been left handed
pitching"
Brooklyn fans we're about ready
to ask what else Is wrong when
the Robins came through with a
convincing demonstration that
answered nothing at all"
The Phillies had no left handlers
ready to send against BROOKLYN
yesterday but so far as collecting
hits was concerned the Robins
Jared little better than they had
against the southpavs. The differ
ence was that they settled down
to the business OF winning ball
games. played the way they really
can. and came out with two VIC
tories and a hold on fifth place
In the standing.
Brooklyn collected only II hits
in the two games off Raw Benge.
Frank wStt and Phil Collins. but
they made them good for eight
runs. winning 3 to 2 and 5 TO 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
SEAHAWKS MAY
LOCATE HERE
/. M. Miller Planning For
Park to Accommodate
$500 Fans

Possibility OF Brownsville getting
an entry in the Valley league loom
ed brightly Saturday when L. M.
Miller announced plans for con-
~structing a ball park to accom-
modate 2.500 fans.
Geo. Withers. owner OF the Cor
pus Christi franchise. Is anxious TO
move his club TO a Valley city.
preferably Brownsville. II Is believ-
ed likely Miller and Withers will
get together with the result that
the Seahawks will be transferred
from Corpus Christi 10 Browns
Vile.
Miller's plans cali for building
up the site now occupied BY the
Tigers near Palm CouriN He A7uld
place a nine-foot fence all around
the park and would construct a
grandstand 100 feet long. flanked
BY bleachers on both sides. He has
figured the project closely and be-
lieves he could have It ready for
q game next Sunday.
Brownsville certainly has need
OF a first class ball park" Miller
says. Baseball Is gaining In pop
ularity over the Valley and 7 be-
lieve a park can pay It's own way"
Miller would finance his park
BY taking 20 per cent OF gate re-
ceiptS.