davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

-3-Door Model, enamel
lined. Reg. $35.95.........
ALL White 2-Door Model
Reg. $685.. ...............
-3-Door Model, seamless
porcelain line ed. Reg,
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
-3-Door Frost Steel Model
seamless porcelain lined.
Reg. S72.00. ...............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

coach of football at Notre Dame, for it was in that capacity that the success of his teams brought him fame and made the university at South Bend, Ind, nationally known.
 As player, Coach Rockne was one of the best ends ever to rep resent the University of Notre e Dame on the gridiron. He had original ideas about football and when he became head coach was able to put them into practice un- hampered. The soundness of his system was attested by the consist ent success of Notre Dame teams coached by him, record of achieve ment that gave him rank with such noted football mentors as Fielding H. Yost, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Glen s. Warner, Bob zuppke and the late Percy Haughton.
 Seldom Lost Games
 It was seldom that Rockne- coached teams suffered more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

Notre Dame players were engaged as football mentors in other col- leges and universities in all parts of the country.
 MT. Rockne was a native of Norway, born at voss, March 4, 1888, the son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Rockne. His father, a car- riage maker, first came to the United States in 1893 to exhibit at the Worlds Fair at Chicago q product of his skill. The exhibit won a medal for him and so de- lighted was he with his success that he decided to remain in Chicago. Two months later his wife, son and two daughters joined him.
 Knute was thrown upon his own resources before he went to high school. He was self supporting during that period of his educa- ton and worked on railroad in Illinois to pay his tuition at Notre Dame. There, as undergraduate, he took honors in chemistry and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

one defeat during season, the worst being in 1928 when Notre Dame lost four out of nine games. On the other side, there were several seasons during which the charges of Rockne played through their schedules without the loss of a game.
 Rockne was captain of the 1913 team at Notre Dame, which went through the season undefeated. During the next four years he was assistant to Head Coach Jesse Harper, and when the latter re- tired at the end of the 1917 sea- son, it was largely upon his recom- mendation that his lieutenant was installed as his successor.
 Fine Tribute
 One of the finest tributes to Coach Rockne and his football sys- tenn has been the wide demand for coaches who learned the game from him. It is estimated that during the first dozen years of the Rockne regime between 50. and 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
JUNEAU LUMBER
 MILLS HARD HIT
 BY COMPETITION
Fibreboard Comp e tition Reduces Operations
 Closes Box Factory

Fibreboard box invasion of the Alaska market, sweeping the sal mon packing industry, will result in greatly curtailed operations of the Juneau Lumer Mills this sea- son, and a suspension of its box factory, it was made known here today by Roy Rutherford. Presi- dent and General Manager. The mill will open Wednesday or Thursday
 It will employ about 50 men for about 30 or 40 days, saving entirely for the local market, MT. Ruther- ford said. It is not expected that more than 100000 feet will be sawed, the smallest in its history
 Other Mills Affected
 "Inroads made by fibreboard containers in the Alaska salmon packers trade have put not only the Juneau Lumber Mills in hazardous position, but every other similar enterprise in Southeast Alaska and has greatly reduced logging operations" declared MT. Rutherford. We carried over at the end of last season some 1853 ,000 box shocks. At greatly reduced price, in fact for less than the cost of production, we sold 100000 of these for delivery this Spring. The remainder will have to stay in our warehouse since there is no mar ket for them anywhere.
 Our salmon trade, apparently, has been captured by the fibre board carton manufacturers Of course, some of the Alaska pack CTS are still using wooden cases but Alaska mills have not been able to interest them in their pro- duct despite the fact that we have offered to meet prices and make deliveries at convenient points"
 The Juneau Lumber Mills in- stalled it's box factory in 1925, with assurances from many packers of their patronage. Since that time its sale has averaged about 550,000 box shocks annually and in one season it climbed to 750,000. This is the first time in six years it has faced the season without orders and has not been able to operate.
 Reduce Entire Force
 As a result of this situation, MT. Rutherford said, it will be neces- sary to cut the force down to 50 men as compared to the 100 used last season from April to Novem- Der. And unless there is an unex- pected change in conditions, the operating period this year will not last much if any longer than 30 days.
 The effect will also be felt in the company's logging operations. Instead of running a large camp the entire season, a small force will be employed for limited time only. This crew will not cut any timber, but will be used to boom logs already cut.
 Other mills are similarly affect ed, MT Rutherford said. The Ket- chikan Spruce Mills recently open ed with a reduced crew, working on a five-day week schedule. It has not opened it's box factory and the indications are it will not. The Wrangell Mill does not expect to operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
YOUR BEST FRIEND
 YOUR DOG

Treat him as ke would treat you, Vote NO to City Ordinance No. 205. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
CUT FLOWERS

< Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Telephone 311
 EASTER CARDS
 Butler, Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground Monday, March 30, at vari- ous Alaskan stations: Barrow ', Bethel T, Cordova trace, Eagle IT. Fairbanks 6, Fort Yukon IS, Nome II, Panama 8, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka none. The amounts are less than last week at nearly all reporting stations. The ice in Cinema Slough at Fairbanks has increased four inches to thick ness of 39 inches and has remained stationary at 26 inches in Snake River at Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
NEW CHORAL SOCIETY
 HAS GOOD REHEARSAL

Thirty-five vocalists were present at the rehearsal last evening in the grade school auditorium of the recently organized Juneau Choral Society. Rehearsals are held every Monday evening beginning at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
 Last nights rehearsal was very satisfactory" said Willis E. Novel;, director. "The chorus has some exceptionally good voices and look forward with confidence ito excel lent results"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
PRESbYTERIANS
 ARE TO ELECT
Two Trustees Will Be Sc. lected at Annual
 Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the con- gregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church is to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The plr- pose of this meeting is to review the work of the past year and set the -oals fer the coming year.
 Reports from all departments of the church will be submitted. There will also be the election of two trustees. This is the one time of the year when the members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

upon completing his course joined the faculty as an instructor in that subject. and later, in addi- ton, became athletic director.
 On July IS, 1914, Mir. Rockne married Miss Bonnie Skiles of Sandusky, Ohio. They had four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

of the congregation can officially voice their opinions as to who shall be the church officers and how they shall conduct the business of the church.
 Church improvements and fi- nances are always interesting sub jects and will probably come in for their share of discussion.
 After the business meeting of the evening those present will ad- journ to the church parlors for, an enjoyable social. Light refresh rnents will be served by members of the Martha Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
CLUB LUNCHEON

At the Juneau Womans Clut Luncheon which will be held at the COFFEE SHOPPE Thursday April 2, 1:3O pm, Senator A. J Dimond will address those present The Club will entertain the wives of the members of the Territorial Legislature.
 CATHERINE B. ROSS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB Annual meeting, Wednesday, Elks Auditorium. Election of officers.
 M. H. SIDES, ---adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

been equalled in the history of the great American college sport.
 There have been men who were as able in one or the other of these departments of the game, but in the case of Rockne he was a star in all three of them.
 He was best known as head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31
FAMOUS COACH
 OF N0TRE DAME
 DEAD, ACCIDENT
His Life Snufed Out with Five Others in Crash
 in Kansas

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-31

pahw r,np.r- want Ads Pay.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
international I'm
Every Home

Carrier boys upon leaging the OF
dice of the Nogales international
this morning we're instructed to
leave copies in every 11oS1Ie IN NO
gales. If you know Of amyane who
did not get today's paper we would
consider it a great favor II you
would phone As.
The Nogales International mas
the largest PAID circulation IN NO
Gales, and for the purpose of IN
Producing the paper in the Jew
homes not yet subscribers, we are
san1plIng the city every Saturday
for an indefinite period. - $50
The Saturday international IS
the onFs Nogales paper carrying a
four-page colored comic section In
addition 10 that it also carries all
the local news. We never overlook
the Importance Of thoroughly coV-
ering the local news field.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Congressman lO
Attend Wreck
40 & g. Here

Congressman Lewis w. Douglas
Will be a visitor here tonight to at
tend the 40 e 8" wreck at the
Firen1enS Hall.
Ernest Benke of Phoenix, regional
manager of the y. S. Veterans Bur-
eau, will &Iso be here for the af-
tair.
Eleven Legionnaires from Tue
son and six from Nogal2s Will be
initiated into the 20 G. 81 following
"a parade at 7 O'Clock this evening.
after the initiation a banquet will
,be held il T1Ugales, Sonora.
The NcgaleS go & 8" Officers for
1871 are:
Chef de Care, A. A. Castaneda;
Chef de Train, r. A. Myers; Com
n1issaire InterGdant, Arthur Martin;
C!ureepondaute "A. j. Mitchell; Con-
GGcHnllr, 2. L. Gilmore; G&rde de
la Porte, T. III Turner; LaInpiste,
Tim Koehane, tCommis VoYageur,
w. II. Puckett; Cheminots LocauX,
a. l.. Gustetter, 7Nr. z. c. IIoule and
Harry Farrior.
The local 'tGoCts" to be Initiated
tonight are Bob Burns, Dan Nc
Kinney of Elgin, .Gack Cohen, Leo
Hines, Frank Carrdssn and Bert BlEe--
bon Of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Checks Personnel
OF Road Camps

For the purpose of checking and
making a report of the personnel
in the employ of contractors en-
gagged on contracts under juridic-
ton of the State Highway Depart
ment in Santa Cruz County, CIR
Mcdowell of Phoenix, field inspee--
tor OF Tire motor vehicle division of
the highway department, is visitor
in Nogales
Mr.. Mcdowell has been doing
similar work IN other counties LII
the state and is putting a step to
the practice Of some contractors in
employing persons who have EBt
lived IN Arizona at least one year
and persons, too, who are not Am
erican citizens.
'"The law requires that all work
men on state projects be Arizona
citizens and that they be paid not
less tffan 81 day" said Mr.. Mp-
DowEn, vino makes a man-to -nFan
check of all persons working Cm
Arizona projects.
MIR. Mcdowell said that under tine
law, mechanics or laborers quail
fled ard available at the location Of
public works are to be given first
consideration by employers.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
SCOTT WHITES
ADVENTURES
TOLD IN STORY

PHOENIX, Apr. 10-Under the
caption, bad Mems Nemesis" the
adventures of Scott White, secre~
tary of state, as sheriff of Cochise
county from 1892 to 1904 are told
in a story appearing in Touring
News for April. The article is writ
ten by John Edwin Hogg.
An interesting incident in connec-
ton with the article is the fact that
Mr.. White cannot remember of ever
having talked with Mr.. Hogg. An
explanatory note, however, states
that the story is written as told bJ
Mr.. White.
It relates the various train rob-
berries and hold-ups which occurred
in Cochise county and the difficult
ties encountered by Mr. White and
his deputies in trailing and arrest
ing the robbers.
At the time Mr.. White was elected
sheriff he was operating the South
ern Pacific hotel in Bowie. SoOn af-.
ter that Southern Pacific train
was held up near Cochiso station by
six men. Sheriff White trailed them
for days before he and his deputies
rounded them up and placed them
under arrest. Later he arrested
these same men Sfter they had
served their terms and had return
ed to engage in train robbery.
The story is interesting. Although
some errors were made in the writ
ing of the story, Mr.. White said,
it gives a very good picture of the
trials of a sheriff in Arizona in the
pioneer days of the territory.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Ten Inning Game
Played At Tucson

BY a score OF S TO 4 the Tucson
baseball team took the first Of the
series with Nogales at Tucson yes
terday afternoon.
The game went ten innings and
was one of the best Of the ceason
At the end CT the seventh inning
the score stood 4 to in favor OF
Tucson. Nogales tied the score by
making three runs in the eighth
In the tenth, Tucson brought in
the winning run.
Oster pitched the entire game for
Nogales. O'Campo, Nogales' new
first baseman, made his first ap-
pearance with the locals and hit
every time at bat. Fielder played
shortstop for Nogales. Nogales made
three errors and hits and Tucson
one error and eight hits.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Big Fox Theater
Neurs Completion

TUCSON, Apr. 1O-Another shrine
to progress is thrusting its head
into the ever-groWing modern sky
line of Phoenix as the new halt
million dollar FOX TheateZ lear&
completion and as scores Of work
men toll to finish the roof to the
structure, Phoenix is soon to boast
of the finest entertainment palace
in Arizona.
The theater, designed by S.
Charles Lee, one of the outstanding
theater arcknecGS of the country,
will be in keeping with the spirit
Of the Southwest by carrying out
modernistic Spanish design. The
building is a Glass A structure OF
steel reinforced concrete. fire and
earthquake resisting ;anp will be
faced with a special design of terra
Gotta. The roof will be of asbestos.
1t will contain 1000 seats and will
beast Of the finest yentilating plant
in the state. Air win be cooled dur
ing the warm summer months by a
refrigeration plant costing |S65, 900.
Pleasant normal temperatures will
tbe possible the year around.
The project includes IN addison
to the tlleatcr, store rooms af1tl CT
fees which will face Washington
Boulevard and First Street
The site Of the theater is the Or
iginal City Hall Plaza, portion OF
which Was leased by Fox West Coaso
Theater for a period Of so years.
The corner Of the structure rests
upon the identical spot from which
the modern city of Phoenix was
surveyed half a century ago.
The furnishings and equipment
which will connplete the half million
dollar development will be Of the
very latest type. The entire con-
struction has been supervised by
accoustical engineers that the large
talking picture equipment, being
specially designed by Western Elec-
trio will make the presentation OF
mction pictures in this beautiful
new PLAYHOUSE comparable with that
Of Graurran's Chinese, CarthWay
Circle. and Loew's state Of Los An
geles, and the Fox Theaters, in St.
Louis, San Francisco, Detroit, and
the Roxy in New York, all part OF
the Fox Organization.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Henrietta Kerr
Weds AT Phoenix

Henrietta Olney Kerr of ,PAoe-
nix, sister Of Mrs. Tracy Bird OF
Nogales, and well known to q nQ&a-
ber of people in this city, Was mar
ried at Phoenix wednesday to
Charles Cragin, chief engineer for
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association.
The bride is a daughter Of the
late George A. Olney, prominent
cattieman, and in 1916 a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fer
governor,
Mr.. Cragin has been a power in
the Colorado river fight and has
been back to Washington a num-
ber of times with the Arizona Colo
rado River Commission.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

PHOENIX, AriZ., April 10-(U.PO
Henry P. Fletcher, chairman OF
the Federal Tariff Commission has
advised Governor George w. P.
Hunt the commission will make a
careful study of conditions in the
copper industry throughout the
United States.
The statement was made in reply
to a request made by Governor
Hunt that a hearing on a proposed
copper tariff be held in Arizona by
the tariff commission.
Fletcher explained that con-
ference held in Washington, March
81 was for the purpose of eliciting
suggestions regarding the scope and
best methods of conducting a cop
per investigation.
In a letter to Governor Hunt,
Fletcher said:
'The commission will in the
course of it's investigation secure
costs and other information from all
the principal domestic producers OF
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
50 Miles Highway
BE Constructed

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 10 CUPD
Bids, involving more than $3.50 =
600 worth Of read work, were opa.l-
ed this week by the Arizona High
way Commission. Approximately so
miles of highways will be improved
with the money.
Seven contractors submitted es-
Inmates for 10 miles Of grading,
draining and surfacing Of the Flor
ence-Coolidge route Hodgnan and
MacVicar of Pasadena, Calf, pre-
sented a low bid of $64,850.25 for
the work.
The commission received five bids
for oil surfacing Of % miles of the
Ashfork- -Kingman; Asllfork-F Flag
staff and Ashfork Prescott routes.
No official announcement of a low
bidder waas made pending final
check of the figures.
1t was said Smith and Hitchcock.
Phoenix contractors, bid $50 .555.14
and Packard and Tanner of Phoe-
nix, 130,695.90 for the work.
Several weeks ago the commission
rejected all bids on this project and
called for new estimates. The low
bids submitted, on the basis Of un-
official figures, were $4,000 less
than the figure presented originally
sometime ago.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Miss Adams On
Way To Recovery

Tr:sS kdria Adams, daughter OF
NY. and Mrs. W. H Adams of this
city. who was injured when thrown
from a horse at Santa Barbara
Saturday, is getting along as nicely
as could be expected under the cir
cunastances, it was stated in let
ter received this week by Mr.. Adams
from his wife.
Miss Adams has compound frac-
tire of the knee, a broken foot, and
It was necessary to amputate one
toe. ,
IN the accident in which the
-,cune woman was injured, the horse
WAS SO badly hurt it was necessary
10 shoot it. The accident ocurreo
when the animal became scared
from a, train whistle.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Consulate in Nogales, Sonora.
The car had been abandoned, it
is said, by Wendell Hopp, Edward
King and William Young, who were
arrested by Policeman Clyde Bald
win as they came across the line
on foot from Nogales, Sonora. The
three men are now in the county
Jail facing 8 charge OF auto theft
One of the trio-Hopp-has been
in a jam twice before for car steal
ing, once in st. Charles, MO, and
the other time in Buffalo, N. Y,
the police reported yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
How Funeral To
Be Held SUNDAY

Funeral services for Wong Hong
How, 20 year Old Noga1es youth, who
was killed in q motorcycle accident
near Tucson, Sunday, Will be held
at O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon at
the Ca1oon Chapel. Rev .. "A.
Smith will officlate. Internlent in
the Nogales Cemetery.
How, an employee of the Savit
Store on Grand avenue near Bank S
Bridge, had many friends Who were
shocked to learn Of his untimely
death
Wong Wing SCen, Grand avenue
grocer, is in Gha1Vye OF fuHEEz1 ar
rangenaents-
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
OwlDrug Store

The Owl Drug Store in the
AIontezu1la Hotel building be-
Genes q regullaasA advertiser in
the Nogales international, be-
ginning today, Readers of The
international are urged 10 look
over the numerous bargains
found in their 40-inch advertise
ment in this mornings paper.
Attention of international
readers is also called to the bar
gains appearing in the adver-
tisenents Of the Pay'n Takit,
Piggy Wiggly, Larriva Brothers,
Sanders System, and other stores.
Real bargains are offered by
international advertisers.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
NogaIes In OIden Days Was Known
As AsIsaacsontown, Says W. c. Barnes

PHOENIX, Apr 10. U.P)-Will
! C. Barnes, whose stories of the OLD
j Southwest have interested millions
Iof magazine readers, explained to
those attending the meeting C the
Current Topics club how some of
the towns and cities CT Arizona got
their names.
Arizona, Mr.. Barnes said, may
have come from several sources.
Eighty miles south Of Tucson in
Sonora is Banera called By the In
di&rls at the time Of the first Span
ish explorations "Aleh Zone" mean
ing young spring. The same name
occurs ia the Papago language,
meaning little spring. The region
undoubtedly was named from these
sources, rather than from arid
zone, Mr.. Barnes said. Arizona was
mentioned in book published in
London in 1909.
The speakers talk was based on
selections fer cards bearing the his
tory Of the origin of names for 4,500
places in this state, many of which
have been forgotten by practically
everyone living today. Phoenix was
first called Stonewall, after Stone
wall jackson, the famous confed-
crate general, and then Salinas af-
ter the river, before its present
name was adopted, he said.
NJ. Barnes told how one writer
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Review In Honor
OF Legion Chief

A review in honor Of Russell Mea-
dows of Douglas, Arizona depart
mental commander of the American
Legion, was held by the 25th IN
fantry at Camp Little yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Meadows and Lewis Irvine OF
Phoenix, state veterans service Of
ficer. were guests of honor at an
American Legion banquet given last
night at the Cavern. Following the
banquet they attended a special
meeting of the local post of the Le-
gion.