davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15


Its chief weakness as a trade school
experiment is at once apparent. 1t Is
training young boys for a vocation at a
period of their life when they have i'm
mature ideas Of what vocation they will
follow later Some of these boys lack
zest Of purpose. This particular defect
in vocational agriculture education is
working out its own cure. Evening
classes are being formed for adult
farmers, as shall explain in a moment.
But vocational agriculture is more
than a trade school movement. We
must see II from the wider viewpoint
It's most precious contribution to rural
life is its discovery and training of
leadership. From the group of boys en-
rolled in any community in such studies
a few have their irnaginations kindled
and their scientific curiosity channeled
TO creative work. They carry on vari-
Gus projectS-raise cotton or corn or
pigs, prune trees, fight insect pests and
SO or. They exhibit live stock and
poultry at the county and State fairs.
The best Of the lot exhibit at the In
ternational Stock Show in Chicago.
They learn to talk new language,
the language of scientific agriculture.
eEne 16-year-old boy. with hts one-acre
cotton project, will tell you exactly how
agl9 pounds OF nitrogen and phos-
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

tans rather wan OF military men
might have larger success in end
ing the war.
'"rhe northern colonies should
feel the fatal results of their trea-
son." says the positive-speaking
sea commander. There and there
only the war must be finished. l
cannot conclude without being of
the opinion that a new commission,
with the same powers as Lord
Carlisle's, taking care the majority
Of the commissioners are not mill
tary men, may have such an effect
as to bring about peace. Washing
ton is certainly to be bought-hon-
Crs will do it."
Viewed as Dictator.
The final reference to Washing
ton in the letters is unsigned, is
dated 1881 and is in the handwrit-
ing of Germain. It's context indi-
Gates it was a discussion of the
condition in the Colonies prepared
for presentation either TO the king
or the ministry.
In speaking of the Colonies the
memorandum says:
"They appear to be under the
control of their general (Washing-
tom, who becomes every day more
independent of the congress as he
more closely connects himself with
France; how long such govern
ment can exist it is impossible to
say, but the restless spirit of the
people and the regret they feel for
the loss Of that liberty which they
thought they were fighting for,
their dislike of military govern
ment, their natural aversion to the
French nation, may incline them to
return to their connection with this
country, if we remain in situa-
tion to receive and protect them"
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
WANTED
SALESMAN-DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee of satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
guaranteed best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif.
Young man desires to board at
cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

and unpaid on said indebtedness
the sum of One Thousand Five
Hundred Eighty one and 48 100
($1581 48O Dollars, together with in
terest on the sum of One Thousand
Five Hundred Sixty -Four and
So T. 100 ($156468) Dollars from the
18th day of November, 1880, at the
rate Of ten percent per annum, to-
gether with ten percent of said
sums at attorney fees.
o NOW THEREFORE,, the property
described in said mortgage as one
Graham-Paige Coupe Automobile,
engine No. 563142, Serial No. 552-
1872, will be sold pursuant to the
laws of the State OF Arizona and
the power of said in said mortgage
contained, at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Wednes-
day the 18th day of March, 1881,
at 1000 o'clock A. M. at the Auto
aide Garage at Number 4O4 Grand
Avenue in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage, together with the costs
and expenses which have grown out
of these foreclosure proceedings.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, March
3rd, 1881.
SONORA BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
BY w. G. Vinegar,
Vice President
DUFFY g. ROBINS
Attorneys for Mortgage.
(Pub. Sd
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the
conditions Of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein j. C. Alvarez is
mortgagor and Sonora Bank ana
Trust Company, a corporation, is
mortgage, dated July 81, 1929, and
recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in Book 4 of Chat
tel Mortgages at page Al, by reason
of the failure of the said mortga-
gor to pay the Indebtedness evidenc-
ed by the promissory note secured
thereby, and that there is now due
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Peters To Be Tried
In Superior Court

Ben Peters waived examination
when brought before Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy Wednesday
on charge of failing to provide
for his wife and children.
He was held to answer to the Su-
perior court and will be tried the
latter part of this month.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
7ZTT" Y

FOR SALE - First class barley
and johnson grass hay, baled. Blue
Heaven Ranch, Patagonia.
CT 4 Sat)
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

Alicia Inclan, %, of Nogales, Sonora.
Rodolfo Guajardo, "a, and Soco-
rro Huerta, 18, both of Hermosillo.
Raoul Monarque, 81, of Montana
Camp, and Josefina Mendez, 90 of
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
LOUIS HUDGIN
Secretary.
OF ARIZONA

JSS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me THIS 1Oth
.g1ay Of December, 1880, by E. A.
,yyiFror1,t,. as Vice President, and
y,o,sis Hudgin, as secretary, respec-
lively. of Roy 81 Titcomb. Inc, a
a,orr,ogation, who stated to me that
,na,rx executed the same for the pur-
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. DempSter, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
'troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
NOGALES

FREIGHT TRAIN SERVICE Effective Nov 16, 1890
Mexican Time, which Central Stand
ard
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following:
George R. Deffendorf, %, and
Jackie Lee Liner, 81, both of Tue
son.
Ernesto Lopez, 25, of Tucson, and
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

TUCSON-NOGALES HIGHWAY,
F. A. P. 86-C, Including NOn-F. A
asa,
F. A. p. 86-E, Including NonF. A.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
seal
My commission expires December
5, 1882.
(Pub. 2-2 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, de-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily. Experienced as clerk. P. O..
Box 665.
(3-4 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Deceive Not Thyself

The egotist is blinded by what ne
thinks is the brilliancy of his per-
sonal intellect. No one has a mo-
nopoly on intelligence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
 A|RWkYs GOING AFTER
 THE COAST BUSINESS

Maurice Anderson, travelling passenger and freight agent for the Pacific International Arways of Alaska, is a brief business visitor in the city while en route to Cordova. MT. Anderson, son of Oscar Anderson, one of A. aska's most prominent business men, will contact business be- tween Cordova, Valdez and Sew ard for the Pacific International Airways.
 He will confine all of his ef- forts soliciting business and gath ering information as to how to best serve the interests of outlying communities.
 MT. Anderson informs the Gate way that one of the Fairchild planes will be dispatched to Val dez shortly to care for several freight shipments and that for the time being, Pilot Alec Holden will be stationed there.
 Present plans, he said, are that a pontoon ship will operate in and out of Seward throughout the entire summer.
 MT. Lowe and MT. H. F. Nor ton, Pilots Joe BarrowS and Alec Holden, and MT. Anderson flew to Valdez last Tueday in one of the FleetSers, the flagship of the P. I. A. fleet.
 Andy Derringer, prominent bus mess man of Valdez, was recent ,ly appointed agent to represent the P. l. A. at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
HUNDREDS ABOARD $ YUKON ENR0UTE
 NORTHERN HOMES
EIGHTY-SIX PASSENGERS FOR SEWARD; NUMBER LOCAL
 RESIDENTS

SEATTLE, Mar. 28. (P - The s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steam ship Co. sailed at g a. m. and carried 3O5 passengers, 844 steer age and 84 for Seward as follows:
 Sam Romack, A. L. Baker, A Steinaur,> wife and baby. Carl Messer, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Al Hilty, E. D. Martens, Al Jones O. Nelson, Gunnar Gabrielson R. w. Roell, Chris Pappadis and wife, Eugene H. Dawson and wife, V. Carlson, F. M FentOn, Mrs Beaton and two sons, Mike Koll- ger, Chas McFadden, A. Yejana and wife, F. I. Reed.
 G. D. Phillips, T. s. Simonson, L. Mathews, Geo. King, Mrs. A. H Meyer, F G. Spellman, Fred Parry and wife, A. J. Hewitt and wife, Herman KlosS, Julios John son, c. O. Pearson, John Con- tardi, s. Kilan, E. Burnson, J. Johnon, A. Marlett, H. H. Trim mer, w. w. Estes, Oric G. Mel soc, s. G. Sands, Fred K Hing. Ole Robt. Nelson, Norman Moen.
 Chas. Exelson, Nels Johansen, " Lipp, w. Lipp, E. Nordstrom, NeS Sundquist, Mrs. R. Martz- loff, E. Maurer, Mrs. M. G. Gile, John Jensen, John Holden, Wm. Lester Clark, J. E. Coughline, A. Rod, Peter Ausness, 0. Westram, Mrs. Edna Borige and daughter, Mrs. N. Hart, Miss M. Sutton, James H. Petrie, N. w. Vance, Howard Steenes, H. A. Brown, John Lassida and wife, w. K. Farer, J. E. Frances, Ed. Thor Boyson, and 38 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
IRISH STATESMAN, TIM
 HEALy. |S DEAD
WAS THE FIRST GOVERNOR
 OF THE IRISH FREE

DUBLIN, Ireland, Mar, 28, (R Timothy Michael Healy, veteran Irish statesman and first Cover nor of the Irish Free State, died last evening.
 More than a generation ago, at a time when Charles Stewart Parnell's Home Rule party seem- ed on the verge of success, and the cabinet makers were forecast ing the future Irish adiministra- tion, Father Healy, the famous Irish wit, was asked What will Tim Healy be in the new govern ment?" He replied "He will be very old man."
 The most daring prophet would not have ventured to foretell that Timothy Michael Healy would oc- cupy the Viceregal Lodge as gov ernor general of a Free State at the age of 67.
 In the intervening years which saw the rise and fall of many while leaders came and went their history was for gotten save in books of reference, Healy was in every year an out standing figure in Irish life.
 Tim Healy was born in Ban try in the year 1855 and began his political career in Newcastle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
kETCH|KAN GRAND
 JURY |ND|CTs BERT
 MC DONALD, MURDER

KETCHIKAN, Mar, 27, (P,- A special grand jury indicted Bert Mcdonald who was arrest ed in Portland, Ore, recently, on the charge of the murder Of George F. Marshall, an elderly fish buyer last October.
 Close, who was arrested here and held under a similar charge, was indicted for grand larceny in connection with another case.
 Mcdonald was also indicted for grand larceny in the theft here of tools which were recover ed from the bay by a govern ment diver sent down at the in- Stigation of a witness who in volved Mcdonald and Close in the case recently through the investigations of T. N. Henry, special department of justice in- vetigator.
 District Attorney H. D. Stab Ter and Deputy Marshal w. H. CaSwell reported they are ready to proceed. The defense counsel has yet to report.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
ROTATNE BALLOT SYSTEM ELECTIONS
 ALASKA FAVORED
MANY MEASURES INTRODUCED COVERING WIDE, VARIED
 SUBJECTS

JUNEAU, Mar. 28. Especial to The Gateway - Inauguration Of a rotative ballot system in Terri torial elections is provided in a measure introduced by Doyle in an amendment proposed to the election law of 1915. It requires the printing of ballots in series of 100 with the names. Candi- dates rotating in each series ln- tead of printing the list in an al- phabetical order.
 It also requires clerks of the court to distribute ballots to cleo ton precincts in the same man. ner and judges of the election issue ballots alternatively to voters.
 The same measure provides a method of challenging voters un- der the so-called Federal liter acy law requiring them to make affidavit of the time and place of voting and if they claim ex- emption from the literacy stat ute.
 McCutcheon introduced a meas ure in the house to appropriate S6,OOO for the purchase of 12,000 copies of the 1931-32 issues of the All-Alaska Review to be diStri- buted by the Governor ana through the several chambers of commerce for publicity purposes.
 Boyle introduced a measure au- thcrizing city councils to classi- fy the various kinds of property under the general ordinance.
 In the senate BragaW intro duced a measure to subSidize ra- cio broadcastirg stations identi- cal with the measure introduced last week by Nc Cutcheon in the house
 The senate passed the Bragaw measure to curb indiscriminate circulation of subscription lists by requiring persons collecting for charitable or eleemosynary purposes and to procure a license from municipalities.
 A petition was signed by all most all the residents of the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka who urged the legislature to retain Sitka as the site for that institution when the new building is erected in 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
PRISONERS WANT FREEDOM, DEATH:
 NOT LIFE IN JA||
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLAIMS BOWLES WAS THE ONE
 STABBED WIFE

HILLBORO, Ore, Mar, 28, (P) Freedom or death on the gal lows, rather than life imprison- ment, was the plea of attorneys for Bowles and Loucks in the con- cluding argument to the jury.
 W. Lair Thompson, uncle of Bowles, is chief defense counsel.
 District Attorney Lotus Lang ley outlined the States theory in part. He said he would not out line all of it before "one of these persons" pointing at the defen- dantS; flor one of these persons held the woman while the other used the knife. Our theory is that BoWleS used the knife"
 The States argument was the signal for a bitter attack from the defense.
 They charge that the district attorneys office was unfair in managing evidence and suppress ing other evidence.
 It is expected that Judge Geo. R. Bagley will charge the jury before adjournment today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
FIRST ROCK DUMPED
 0N kETCH|KAN PROJECT

KETCH1KAN, Mar, P. P- Contractors on Wednesday dump ed the first scow load of rock for the breakwater which will be part of the $272,000 boat re- fuge harbor.
 Rock is being taken from Pennock Island quarry. The dredge from the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company, is due to come north later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
BUFFALO MAN WON ALMOST MILLION 'BUCks'
 IRISH SWEEPSTAKES

LONDON, Mar, 28, R)-C. c. Woods of Buffalo, N. Y., won ap- proximately $886,36O in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes with tick ct on Gretealach which placed second.
 Emilio Scala of London won first and $1,772,720 on Grakle.
 George Dyamond of Capetown, South Africa, won $590,905 for third place on Aanadale.
 Smaller fortunes went to sev- eral other ticket holders.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
 The middle bararaba contains yukolo, of which in good seasons 90,000 are obtained; while the third bararaba contains four vats of blue berrieS-shikSha in seal oil, equal to about 30 barrels; be- tween the second and third bar abara is a bin of sarana (wild potatoes), of which in good sea sons 600 vedros (buckets) are ob- tained.
 This Sarana is dug in June, washed, boield, dried and stored in bins for future consumption. This staple food diluted with water formed a desirable article of food-barduck. It's other use will be considered later. Near the bararabas are the cattle barn, hay barn, shed for bidarahs and bi- darcaS, and a mud hut for the kayurs and kayurkas.
 ALITAKSKAYA ARTEL, (Alitak)
 This artel is situated on the Western side of Kodiak, built up on a mountain near a small river as follows: One apartment for bidarschik, made of rough hewn boards and banked with sod; one for the Russian promishleniki, kitchen and store room. Farther apart are the whale oil rendering plant, whale meat, sarana and two barabaras for provisions.
 First barabara contains two large vats of pavinaya whale meat No. 1; second one contains whale oil in 25 sealion bladders, about l50 yedroS (bucketS). A shed for miscellaneous products, cattle barn, hay barn, balagan for yukolo, of which in good sea- sons 10000 are prepared. Near the foot hill is a shed for bidar- l. ahS and bidarcaS. KARLUPSKAYA ARTEL (Karluk)
 This artel is situated on the ! north side of the Karlupskaya i river. The fortress is surrounded | by an earthen bulwark from the !, seaside 27 fathoms long, the 1 three remaining sides being 50 fathoms each. The fortress con- tainS the following structures: 3 fairly clean, light barracks, made of rough hewn boards, bank ed with sod, seven fathoms long and four fathoms wide, containing ! II hunks for the promishleniki; also an apartment for the bird arschik, an da galagan eight Fathoms long and four wide. In good seasons 300,0O0 yukolo are here.
 Moreover, there are two bara- oaras, bin containing 200 ved- :oS of Sarana, 20 barrels of ;hikha in oil, of 25 vedros to a barrel, three vats of whale oil, ,wo barrels of moroshka and a ,arabara for miscellaneous arti- :ies. There is also a cellar for Russian potatoes and Swedish a summer kitchen; ban "a work shed and watch house; beyond the fortress, not far rom the gate are cattle barns, lay loft, pig pen and a square !, three fathoms long for laborers-18 females and 70 males; besides 25 females for leaning fish, gathered from IariouS artelS. ll
 (Continued tomofrow) l.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
NEW YORK OFFICIAL
 ARRESTED GRAFT CHARGE

NEW YORK, Mar, 28, (P- Rollin Bastress, former chic building inspector of this city. was arrested yesterday morning charged with accepting a bribe.
 His arrest followed indications of a city-wide legislative investi- gation to be preceded by clean- up by Tammany leaders.
 Rumors indicated that Tam many intended to make a thor ough cleanup. if possible, in the city government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28

Another plane sent to pick them Up found no landing place and they were forced to make the fin- al stages of their trip by auto.
 Moller reported by telephone thaat both were in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
MOLLER AND HODGES { ARRIVE AT MC CARTHY

FAIRBANKS, Mar. 28. (P) Pilot Fred Molier and Frank Hodges who have been walking since their air plane crashed near the Nabesna River more than two weeks ago reached Mccarthy, 90 miles from Fairbanks at noon yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
21 GUNS BOOM

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 28. (P) Twenty one guns boomed as the liner Aleantara, bringing the Prince of Wales and Prince George here for a visit, arrived in the harbor here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS
Aleutian History
J. N. Cannon

The following is practically literal translation from the Russian taken from the manuscript of Fr Gedeon, priest-monk of the Alexandra Nevsky Cathe dral, Moscow, Russia, and written in Kodiak be- tween 1904 and 1807 It has before appeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
-FOUR FAMED STARS
ON TON|GHT'S RADIO
Rogers and Fritzie Scheff
WRC Features-Mary Pick
ford on WMAL.

Four outstanding stars of the stage,
screen and concert world-Will Rogers,
Fritzie Scheff, Mary Pickford and Flor
ence Easton-will contribute to the
major radio programs coming into
Washington tonight over the networks.
Rogers is to be the guest artist in
the musical program WRC and asso-
ciated N B. G. stations will broad
cast at $50 o'clock. Miss ScheH also
will be heard over this station in the
concert program beginning at $3.50
O'Clock WMAL will carry the programs
in which Miss Pickford and Miss EaSton
are starred. Miss Pickford will take
part in the musical cocktail from Cali
fornia, while Miss Easton will be heard
in the Columbia concert to be broad
cast at 1890 o'clock.
To Sing kiss Me Again"
Miss Schef will sing kiss Me Again"
from the Victor Herbert operetta. Mile.
Modesto Nathaniel Shilkrets Or
chestra will honor the sopranos APP
pearance in this program by playing
the march from THE Prima Donna
and Drums of All Nations from The
Lady of the Slipper.
Iouella Parsons. motion picture writer,
will interview Miss Pickford when she
appears before the microphone. The
famous screen star also will present
five carloads of oranges and lemons
to the drought sufferers. A supporting
musical program will be provided by
Raymond Paige and his 35-piecc or
chestar, a male quartet and vocal
SoloiStS.
Popular fox trots of the past season
will be featured in the Varieties pro-
gram, another WRC attraction. The So
loists will be Welcome Lewis, contralto,
and Harold van Emburgh. tenor.
The sports celebrity tn be interviewed
BY Grantland Rice at 1890 O'Clock is
William little Bib Johns-n. tennis
star. and former member Of the Davis
cup team. Leonard joys Orchestra Will
provide the musical background.
Hugh S. Bancroft, president of the
Wall Street Journal, will discuss OBJ
stacles to Business Recovery" in bill
Schudt's Going to Press period over
WMAL.
Experimental Play.
Another WMAL feature will be a one
act experimental play entitled split
Seconds This sketch was written by
Irving Refs. member OF the Columbia
engineering staff, and describes the psy-
Geological reaction of the human mind
to danger.
Miss Dee Shannon, who has scored
decided hit in her representations over
WAIAL and WRC. will be heard this
afternoon over VOL. The stations
other major attractions include "A
Night in Hawaii program by the Hon
olulans and a concert by the Bliss
Electrical School Orchestra.
Former Representative John Philip
Hill of Maryland will talk on George
Washington and the Society of Cincin-
natl" during the weekly Sons of the
American Revolution program tonight
over wJSV. Music will be provided by
the Army Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

soon became program director Of a
station in Lawrence
In 1928 Miss Arnold went to New
York to further her radio work, and CO.
lumbia employed her as a staff artist
a year later.
X X X
JIMMY AND JANE, WMAL's mysteri-
Gus conversationalists, will celebrate
their third anniversary on the air
Friday night with special program. In
these three years this pair has broad
cast regularly twice a week, and their
identity has never been revealed over
the air. The only thing they'll give
out for publication is that they were
born, reared and educated in Washing
ton.
As q special feature of the anniYer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
WISV 205.4 Meters.
w ~ ' 1,460 KilOcycIes.

"00 1.46o KilocycIes.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
3:30-Whoopee Party.
4:30-Childrens program.
Subsistence and History.
5:l5-Along Route so.
6:00-News flashes.
6:l5-Classified program.
7:00-Leonard Meads.
7:23-Time signal.
7:3l--Julian Monk
8:00-Miss Reba De Sage.
8:15-Program by Sons of the Aneri-
can Revolution; address by for
mer Representative John Philip
Hill Of Maryland, and music by
Army Band.
9l5-Popular songs by Benny Turner
9:45--Melody Three
Whitman, crooner,
10:15-Rhyttm Three