davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
N o T I c E

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Book for the Registration of Voters for the annual municipal, and school board election, of the City of Nome, will be open on We'd nesday, February 18th, and con- tinue to be open until Saturday March 18th, 1881.
 NJ. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
NEW CANNERY TENDER.

SEATTLE, March 13, (P)- The $35,0O0 cannery tender Roedda, built here for James and Lyle Davis of Juneau, will be launched Saturday afternoon. The vessel is 76 feet long and has ITO horse power diesel engines. Grace Davis the 20 year old daughter of James Davis, will christen the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
ASST. CHIEF ALASKA
 DIVISION, FULLER, DEAD

WASHINGTON. March II, LP,- Henry D. Fuller, aged 51. assistant chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Fisheries. died of heart attack He was with the Bureau since 1903. A widow, daughter and sister survive him. Burial will be at Gladstone. New Jersey
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
BAKER FORGED DOWN
 BY ENGINE TROUBLE

MAROON, Kentucky, March II, (P)-Capt. Ira Baker, making a test flight from California to the Atlantic seaboard, was forced down at noon yes: erday, near Tolu, 15 miles from here by engine trou- ble. The plane stuck in the mud land Was badly damaged. Baker was unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
FORMEE NOME MAYOR
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE. March 12. (P,-The funeral of the late A. L. Valentine. aged 62, was held here today. In 1900 he went to Nome where he was elected mayor in 1902-19O4. He returned to Seattle later where he was elected Coutny Surveyor, and for nine years has been sup erintendent of Seattles public util ities. He died Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
GREGON PRISONER RE
 TAKEN NORTH FOR CRIME

SALEM, Ore, March IS, (P)- The extradiction of Burt McDon- aid, under arrest from Portland to Ketchikan, where he is wanted for the murder of a Ketchikan fish buyer last fall, was ordered by Governor Meir. He will be .ahen North by Deputy Marshal C. V Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
NOTICE

New forms complying with tue law in refeEence to liability of nwn- CTS of mining claims, are now on sale as the Nugget Ohice. Thcy are printed eu card board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14

adjourned until next Monday. As tie State was preparing to con tinue testimony yesterday morning. Jurors Harold Cutting and John Draefeld had temperatures of 100. Francis Niber another juror was dismissed last week because of an attack of influenza.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
PRISONER BE RETURNED
 ON MURDER CHARGE

SEATTLE, March 13, (P)-Mc- Donald who is charged with the murder of G. P Marshall near Ketchikan, is being held here and will be taken North On the boat leaving next MsAday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
THURSDAY TELESREPH!C>
AU1PLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross with the No, l HAT plane, left here for Fair bank this morning, with mail, eX- Iress and cargo of furs.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
MURDER TRIAL HALTS
 FLU HITS JURORS

HILLSBORO, Oregon, March IS, !P--Because of the illness thru influenza, two jurors in the mur- der trial of Bowles Loucks, was
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14

An NAT plane is scheduled to make trip Friday to Shishmaret with L. k. Robinson and Mr. kins- |ey.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
.AIRPLiNE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the No. 3
 NAT plane, who hopped of yester- | day afternoon for Deering with Mrs. Forsgren and Mr. Vnllmen, who are interested in mining on the lnmachuk river. returned to Nome early this morning from
 Deering. Pilot Graham took to the air again about II A. M. today for Shishmaref, with l.. E. Robin aAn of the Bureau ot Education,
 and Mr. kinsiey of the Land Office.
 Pilot S E. Robbins with an Alas kan Airways Fairchild plane. re- turned to Nome at noon today from kotzebue. Pilot Robbins left Fairbanks yesterday morning at the Sd me time as Pilot Crosson, en- route to Pt. Hope via kotzebue. After refueling at kOtzebue both planes continued their flight to
 Pt. Hope. where the Fox film ex- pedition was landed safely with their equipment. Crosson contin- ued on to Pt. Lay where he stayed
 over night, and expected to fly to
 Barrow his mornin" with the antitoxin. Pilot Robbins returned to Kotzebue from Pt. Hope yester- day afternoon, remaining there over night. He took off for Nome this morning stopping at Candle and bringing some northern mail
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14

zed leadership, great statesman
 and patriot, Robinson"
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14
SERUM DUE TO
 ARRIVE BARROW TO-DAY

FAIRBANKS. March 1918, (P
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-14

Pilot Bil Graham with the No. 3 plane of the NAT. left Nome this morning on an emergency trip 10 Unalak1ee., on call from Miss Mabel LeRoy, government nurse at that point, returning here at 2:15 pm. today with Mrs. Olson and her baby boy who is seriously ill
 Pilot Alger Graham with the Alaskan Airways Standard plane, hopped off this morning for Teller with Mrs Marion Waldhelm, and returned here about PAS pm. to- osay
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
MAKE GOOD TIME
ON TRIP TO HONDO

Mrs. j. N. (Mother) Wilkey and
Rev. Stewart Clendennin made their
automobile trip from Nogales to
Hondo, Texas, last week in quick
time, according to word received
here. They left Nogales Monday
noon, spent Monday night at Mrs.
Wilkey's brothers ranch Is miles
east of Douglas, and arrived on
Wednesday at Hondo, which is so
miles west of San Antonio. Glen
DENIM is spending a week with his
wife who has been visiting at Hondo,
where she was born. Mrs. Wilkey
will remain in Texas about two
months.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
LEGION NAMES DELEGATES

A. A. Castaneda, Charles L. Hardy.
A. J. Mitchell Dr.. A. L. Gustetter
and F. c. Blabon have been named
bv Ridge-Igo Post Of the American
Legion as delegates to the annual
state convention Of the Legion at
Prescott, July 80, II and August l.
Harry v. Farrior, R. S. Burns Ar
thur Peck, Tim Kohane, Tom Tur-
ner and E. r. Thurman, are alter
mates Harry t. Conner, commander
of the local post, is to also repre-
sent the post as a delegate and as
a member of the credentials COM
mittee.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
$50 PHOENTCIANS TO
SPEND THE FOURTH HERE

According to Al Breslau, general
manager of the New Club Royal,
at least $50 Phoenix people will at
tend the opening Friday night of
the beautiful new cabaret and re-
main over for the Fourth. Bres-
lau is just back from trip to
Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Bisbee,
Douglas and other Arizona points
boosting the opening.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
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HEAVY RAINFALL

More than one inch of rain fell
here from o'clock yesterday morn
ing to o'clock yesterday after
noon, the total precipitation during
those hours amounting to LOG in
ches. There was 35 of an inch be-
tween and $50 o'clock yesterday
morning, making the total for the
day LA inches up to o'clock. Rain
also fell at Tucson and Globe yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
FROM PHOENIX

Attorney and Mrs. Harlow Akers
and John Akers CT Phoenix spent
saturday and Sunday in Nogales.
Harlow and John are sons of the
late Charles H. Akers, owner of the
Arizona Gazette of Phoenix. Mrs
Harlow Akers is a daughter of
Charles E. Addams of Phoenix
chairman of the Arizona Highway
Commission.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
114 IN SHADE

The thermometer registered ia
degrees in the shade at CaleXico,
California, at 1890 o'clock Saturday
morning, E. H. Mellado, manager Of
the Banco de Mexico of Nogales,
Sonora, was advised during a busi-
ness conversation over the phone
with CaleXico man.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
EIGHT POUND Soy

AN eight pound baby boy was born
at 9 o'clock Monday morning to
Mrs. Murray Whitehead of Los An
geleS at the home of her mother
MRS M. j. Trickey, 432 Elm street.
where she is visiting.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
FALSE ALARM

During a heavy rain at 1880 o.
clock yesterday morning, the fire
department was called by a false
alarm to Box 382, Potrero and
Grand.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
PRINT SHOP TO MOVE

The Monteverde printing shop in
the Bowman Hotel building. on
Grand avenue is to be moved back
to Hernlosillo on July Is. The shop
was brought here from the Sonora
CITY at the close of the Mexican
revolution two years ago last spring.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
BUYS A CADILLAC

N. B. Mercer of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company drove to
Phoenix where he delivered on Sun
clay a new Cadillac car to Rollo
Ashby of Nogales. After playing 18
holes of golf at Phoenix Sunday
morning, Mercer drove back to No
gales that evening in used car in
four hours and fifteen minutes.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The u. S. Civil Service ColnInis"
sion has announced an examination
for Airplane Mechanic, field service,
at Nogales.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character Of
the examination, and for application
blanks, apply to Jack Farmer the
Secretary, U. S. Civil Service Board,
Post Office, City.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
YAQUI RIVER HIGH

j. j. Ryan, prominent resident of
Cajeme, was here Monday enroute
to Tucson where he accompanied his
wife and children who left the Old
Pueblo that day for a visit in Chi
cago. Ryan reports a heavy rain in
the Yaqui valley and the Yaqui riv-
er high.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
SUNDAY AT BENSON

Miss Ida Castaneda, Miss Doll
Castaneda, Aurelia Castaneda, Ed
Castaneda, City Clerk Phil Herold
and Al Castaneda, spent Sunday
at Benson. Mr.. Eerold says that
Benson has many service stations
on account of the town being on
one Of the main transcontinenta
highways and that hundreds of
cars pass through there daily.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
.e6 INCH OF RAIN

Daily showers in Nogales regis
tered a total precipitation of &c OF
an inch of rain during three days
I'D to 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 1O3 Saturday, and
minimum, Ga, Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY

Otto Bird, son Of Attorney Duane
Bird, left yesterday for Ann Ar
bor. Mich, where he will enter the
University of Michigan in Septern-
Der as a freshman. He graduated
from Nogales high school in May.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
TO SUMMER HERE

Mrs. B. M. Ault and Miss Punk
ett motored here from Oakland,
California, arriving Thursday, and
will occupy the D. o. Wilkey resi-
dence for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!

Dog license will be due and pay
able, at this office, July 1st.
On and after August 1st, all dogs
not carrying 1892 tag will pos
lively be shot.
J. j. Lowe,
License Collector
(6-17 ST.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Grover Marsteller of the South
ern Trust Company drove Sunday to
the Cy Marsteller ranch near Tue
son to bring back to Nogales, his
son, Otto Charles, who had been en-
ioying an outing at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeVaughn and
son "Wheezer'', returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks vacation
trip to the White Mountains, Petri-
fled Forest, Grand Canyon, Mormon
Lake and Roosevelt Dam. Mr.. De-
Vaughn reports the trout fishing
fair in the White Mountains.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

MI. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz spent
Saturday and Sunday at their cab
in in White House Canyon. Among
other visitors to the canyon Sun
day were L. R. Gambee and Mr.. and
Mrs. McLaulin.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

George N. Gullekson, formerly of
Nogales, and daughter, Miss Avis
Gullekson, have been spending
few days visiting at the home of DR..
Anna NJ. Smock while enroute to
Milwaukee.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

"A picture of the beautiful display
arranged recently by Manager Hen
ry Preciado of the Fox Nogales
Theater at Ell Bazar store for the
June bride in connection with the
showing of Seed, appeared in the
June 9th western edition of "The
Last Word, Fox West Coast Thea
ters' magazine published in Los An
geles. The picture took up almost
one entire page of the magazine.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Harry Tomlin, former we'll known
Nogales business man, was an ar
rival here Sunday from San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Mrs. Fred Hannah, wife of the
well known supervisor, was able to
leave the hospital Monday for
home. Mrs. Hannah recently un-
derwent a major operation.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

j. w. Yeary of Tucson, southern
Arizona district manager of the
Pay'n Takit Stores, was visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
GOV. HUNT HERE

Governor George w. P. Hunt and
party Of friends were here from
Phoenix to spend Sunday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Ed LeGendre will be here from
Sonoita this evening to take part
in the Santa Cruz-Kangaroo bowl
ing game at the Elk alleys.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Wade Barbee and Otto Eerold
have been spending a few days at
Aqua Caliente.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

e. B. Trace of Tucson, represent
ing the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Company, was a business visitor
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. Larimore
we're visitors here Saturday from
their ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Ed Bohlinger Of Patagonia, state
representative from this county was
here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gould left
Monday to spend the summer fish
ing at Mormon Lake and Lake
Mary, near Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Mrs. O. Rodriguez and daughter,
Mrs. Geraldine zazueta, residents
of Nogales 80 years ago, are visitors
here from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

DR.. Millie Wilston spent Sunday
in White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

A seven pound boy was born Fri
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Taylor (Charlette Arcy).
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

George Reade White of Tucson.
formerly of Nogales, spent Monday
in the city.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

A. w. Hegemeyer, formerly c1
Nogales, is confined in hospital
at Tucson recovering from burns
sustained in a gasoline explo5 Gil.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Misses Kathleen, AnnabeH and
Betty Spriggs are visiting at the
Fortune ranch near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Tommy Lynch of Aqua Caliente
is visiting James Lynch of the First
National Bank. They are nephews
of Writ G.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Texans are in the majority at the
sheriff's office. Undersheriff Dave
Wilkey and Deputies Ounce Leath-
erman and w. H. Adams lived in
Texas before coming to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

James Goodman has returned
from a business trip to Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hobbs o. Anna
do spent Sunday here, guests OF MI.
Hobbs brother, Tom Hobbs, and
family. Ellis and Potrero streets.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Roland G. Larimore, sage Of the
Santa Ritas, who was in town Sat
urday from his ranch near Sonoita,
reports a funeral at his home the
ether day. Mrs. Larin1ore backed
their car over q very valuable police
dog. They feel their loss quite keen
ly.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

William Farrell was visitor here
Monday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

L. L. Odle is sleeping with an old
trusty handy since his home was
robbed the other night. Says it will
be just too bad for the next fellow
who slips into his residence.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Joe Berk, popular proprietor of
The Modern Shop, will return today
from a trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Andrew Bettwy's new daily af-
ternoon paper, The Arizona State
Democrat, is scheduled to make it's
debut this afternoon. The paper is
located in the Jones building, fifth
door south of the Fox NQgales
Theater, on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

jim Robins and M. c. Little, Jr.,
staged an attorneys tournament on
the Elk bowling alleys Saturday af-
ternoon. High score made by each.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

We favor a free grant of all timber necessary to local loggers and mill men under system of selective logging so that the industry may get back on to solid financial basis. We insist that the tax for stumpage is not necessary when the federal government can hand back to twelve corporations during the past year over four hun dred and fifty million dollars. The free stumpage under the selective logging system will put the local numbering industry on a healthy basis
 Placing the pulp industry an open competitive basis also will insure entrance at a later date of other pulp mill companies and will prevent the stif1ing of competition. At present only two pulp mill promoters have five sxths of the timber re- sources of Alaska at it's command which of it. who are appointed to protect the resources of Alaska Figures from Governors annual report)
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
From The Chronicle

Ketchikan, Alaska. Dec. 19, ''330.-TO the Editor, The Chron- icle, Ketchikan:-
 "A PROGRESSIVE MOVE- NE1TT FOR THE ALASKA LOG- C7NG INDUSTRY:
 During the last few years Alaskan lCgSers have been con- frCnted with serious disadVan- tages endcavoring to find profit able and permanent markets in which to dispoce of their logs. The JC~a' cellilg m2rkCts are strictly limited in regard to both demand and consumption due to the few saw mills operating and to the prevailing weak economic conditions of local business in general which has been very uncertain and disccuraging to the industry.
 "The few saWmills in Alaska which consume and cut any considerable quantity of logs are organized and have their own derendable logging companies which assures the mill of a steady and constant supply of logs throughout the months they operate. As a result our local sawnills are fully protected for
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
Loggers Seek Change ln Export Policy

paste-bCard boxes have cut in- to our local markets and are be- ing used extensively even in Alaska which reduces our saw mills demand fer logs as well as reducing one of our mills big gest outlets s-manufactured box lumber.
 "The logging industry has been steadily growing in Alaska, be- ing one of the mot in1oJrtalt Industries in the Territory and <. h year now loggers and con- panies come into the field pre- pared to operate and produce logs which strengthens the in- dustry and all assist in putting money in circulation as a result of their product and work. These Alaskan loggers need and should have every advantage and the opportunity to produce and log throughout the entire year but in order to do so they must also have a constant market either local or export in which to sell and dispose of their logs prompt ly in order to create funds and to continue their operations.
 'The local market at present is in a very uncertain and stag nant condition with little pro- mise for improvement in the inn- mediate future due to our eX~
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

we will enjoy the fullest measure of self-govern ment.
 What We Oppose
 We have always and will always be op- posed to the discriminations practced by the Forest Department Timber is reserved though it abounds, and it may be cut only under strict regulation has hindered logging and mill opera tonS the Forest Bureau has been more than generous with the timber sale to pulp mill pro- moters-they have sold for mess of pottage five out of six billion feet of timber to two cor rorations (Governor Parks report 1930) This bureau has insisted that the logger shall pay from $1 50 to $40 per M for timber which make such poor finished product that the mills have become bankrupt-so that today not mill company in Alaska is in healthy financial ditiOn
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

logs by operating their own log ging companies.
 Due to the rigid climatic con- ditions Alaska saWmil's operate on a seven months per year schedule, or less, which forces the logging industry to lay prac- tically idle four or five months each year with no local market to purchase their logs but With their constant living expenses and heavy depreciation co~ts or logging equipment prevailing twelve months a year. At the same time unemployment na- turally results for a majority of the loggers who follow the indus try as a direct result of the long shut down of the camps each fall and winter.
 Fiber Box Factor
 Tn the last few years large companies below are manufac- turing fiber boxes of compressed pasteboard which are rapidly replacing the wooden boxes for shipping canned salmon and fish among the canneries. These pa- per box manufacturers are in- creasing production yearly as the demand increases due to cheap costs of manufacturing a fiber box in place of wood. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
for stock market operations.

for stock market operations.
You can't always tell for what pur-
pose a loan is to be used" he said
suppose bank in Pittsburgh wanted
a loan for legitimate purpose and
gave collateral. Should we, because we
already were borrowing money from the
Federal Reserve, refuse that loan?"
He said corporate affiliates of banks
should be continued, but placed under
the supervision of the controller of the
currency.
The services performed by these Sc
curity companies was essential, he said,
and one which the banks themselves,
except within narrow limits, could not
perform.
Time Deposits Reserve.
ITO place any restrictions on corpo-
rate afhliates," he said, would place
the national banks at a disadvantage
in competition with State and private
banks.
He thought the reserve requirement
on time deposits was too low and should
be the same as that on demand de-
posits.
He favored extension of the system of
banking by correspondents rather than
expansion Of branch banking from trade
areas to rural centers, as has been pro-
posed by j. W. Pole, controller of the
currency.
IF branch banking were limited to
trade areas or the Federal Reserve
system" he said, lit would cause in
New York a competition among the
larger banks to buy up small banks.
do you think there are too many
banks in the country now?" Senator
Walcott asked.
IT think the mushroom growth in
some centers has been somewhat I'M
healthy, but where the line should be
drawn i do not know" Wiggin replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
PRIME BOND LIST
CONTINUES STRONG
Junior Securities Lag as High
Grade Section Points
Higher.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-The bond
market today continued to give evil
dence of the trend that characterized
it all last week, with strength and new
high levels in prime investment favor
ties, tendency to advance on the part
of better grade foreign dollar bonds,
and an almost complete lack of inter-
est in junior securities, both domestic
and foreign.
Money rates. still unchanged at their
lows, were the sole influence on high
grade bonds today as the volume of
new capital offerings was cut down to
about 100000 municipals, though
some larger Rotations are expected
later in the week Trading was slow.
Dealers reported that bonds legal or
sayings banks and trust funds, as well
as issues ordinarily called insurance
company bonds" were in demand, with
plenty of bids for large blocks; bit
there was scarcity of bids for amounts
less than $4,000 and few, as a matter
of fact, below $4,000.
Wide fluctuations could hardly be
looked for in such a market Richfield
Oil 6s. for instance, directly affected
by Cities Service offer to take over
Richfeld on a four-for -one -share-ex-
change basis, gained only two points.
The bond is now quoted about 10 points
above its recent low.
1t was apparent that junior bonds
we're suffering from the absence of spec
ulative interests on either side of the
market. The failure of last weeks eff
fort to make a market for second grade
rails was probably responsible for this.
Junior obligations such as Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois SIS, General Theaters
Equipment IS. Loew's IS, Missouri-Pa
cific As, Postal Telegraph SIS, Remington
Rand 5l2s, u. S. Rubber SIS, Utilities
Power & Light SIS, Warner Brothers
Pictures IS and Western Maryland As
all drifted lower by fractions.