davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
MEXICAN SUPPER


*m****m
Monday evening Mrs. Maude Will
liams was honored at Mexican
supper and bridge at the Cave. Mrs.
j. Lindsay Patton and Mrs. H. r,
Sisk were awarded the prizes for
bridge scores while Mrs. Williams
received a pretty guest prize. A
mong those present were: Mrs.
Maude Williams, Mrs. r. E. Lee,
Mrs H, NJ, Clagget. Mrs. H. G.
Wayte. Miss Jean Cave, Mrs, E, A.
Titcomb, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Har-
old Stiles, Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton,
Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Hugo MI
Ter. Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Miss Frances
Burlinson, Mrs. F. E. WeSterland,
@s&%***.#**m
The Crawford Bridge Club was
entertained this week by /. Mrs.
Charles Smith. Contract and tea
claimed the afternoon for: Mrs. G.
E. Hardy, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy. Mrs.
E. Titcornb. Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. w. G. Wine
gar, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. E. K.
Cumming, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter and the hostess.
*#**&**
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
HENRY Undverzadt were hosts at a
DINNER given as courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. BARLEY F. Yost. Bridge
followed dinner, the party being en-
larged by Mrs T. G. Wright. Miss
Sadie Daniels, Mrs. Con O'Keefe
and Jack O'Keefe. Mrs. Yost and
Miss Daniels won prizes for card
scores.
*#*##**
The Tuesday Sewing Club enjoy
ed happy afternoon this week with
Mrs. Harold Stiles. A dainty tea was
served by the hostess at five o.
clock, which was enjoyed by Mrs
w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. Fred Allen,
Mrs F. E. Westerland, Mrs. VII
liam Haddock, Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. Clarence Fiscus and the hos
tess.
#:ma###
Mrs. Van Alta, of Phoenix, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
was honored by her hostess Tues
day afternoon at bridge luncheon
of charming appointments Blooms
gorgeous in color and fragrance de-
corated the tables at which covers
were laid for: Mrs. Van Alta, Mrs
N I'D. Pomeroy. Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs
G. E. Hardy, Mrs. A. L. GuStetter,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. Harry Far
rior. Miss Florence Beam, Mrs. E.
C. Houle, Mrs E. A. Titcomb, Mrs
John Jund, Mrs. Dave W.lkey, Mrs
w. f. jackson, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. III. v. White, Mrs. j. Lindsay
Patton, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. j. Lind
say Patton and Mrs. A. L. GuStet-
ter won score prizes, while guest
prizes were presented Mrs Van At
ia anGl Mss Florence Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire had
as a guest for few days this week
Mrs. Cheshme's brother, Frank Mot
ley. VINO left Wednesday for the
cast.
Miss Elanch MeSs.ck, who has
been visit ng Mayor and Mrs. H. j.
Karns for tine past two weeks, de-
parted for her home in Missouri
Friday morning. She was accom-
panied to Tucson by Mrs. 1. H.
Shannon, Mrs. II. j. Karns and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Captain and Mrs. Roy Lynd spent !
last weekend visiting friends in
Douglas.
wM#H#M#
Mary Allen Smith, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, is eel
ebrating her fifth birthday ami
versary with a party at the family
residence this afternoon from three
until five o'clock.
#mM#&mM
Captain and Mrs. Roy Lynd and
small son expect to leave here to-
for a two months vaca-
ton before enOarKing for their new
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
********%***
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
X n + x \ II \

Friday afternoon Mrs. w. c..
Vinegar was charming hostess to a
number of friends at a bridge lun-
cheon. Pastel shades were used in
table decorations, making very ef-
fective the covers, which were mark
ed for Mrs. James Brummette, Mrs.
A. G.. Stearnes. Mrs. Robert Knox,
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. A. l..
Lewis, Mrs E. Stump, Mrs. Lee
zinsmeiSter, Mrs. E. K. Cumm ng,
Mrs. Edward Titcomb, Mrs. Amy
Jones. Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs. L. H.
Scherb, Mrs. st. John Hughes, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. Phil Herold. Mrs.
M. Marsteller, Mrs. Grover Mars
teller. Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs. Jo-
seph WISE, Mrs. j. Gillespie, Mrs.
r. Besse, Mrs. H. v. White, Mrs.
George Krough, Mrs. H. M: Gag
get, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. w.
H. Farrell, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs.
E. "A. Titcomb. Mrs. E. G. Houle,
Mrs. James Harrison. Mrs. E. A.
Tftcomb and Mrs. Chas. Smith as
sisted the hostess. Score prizes for
cards were awarded Mrs. L. R.
Besse, Mrs. H. v. White and Mrs.
E. Titcomb.
4
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Today Is Poppy

CONTINUED From Page .One)
tucks in ten dollar bill and the
penniless unemployed who can give
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages, A. w. Steensen, Supt.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

The Wednesday Auction Bridge
Club met this week with Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor. Following play, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mrs. Louis Hudgin, NJ SIS
Blanch Mest.ck, Mrs. Ed Wood,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs. H. J.
Karns, Mrs. j. C. Glissan, Mrs R.
S. Burns.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 524
BRIDGE CLUB
**k*HAN


Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne. was hos
tess to her bridge club last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Auction was played during the af-
ternoon, prizes for scores going to
Mrs. Earl Segar and Mrs. Robert
Laney. Those playing were: Mrs.
Robert Laney, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Miss
Zelda Ashburn, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Earl Sc
gar, Mrs. W. D. Knight and Mrs.
Rawsthorne
m#m**##*#M**
Mrs. John Phillips. has returned
from Bisbee, where she was called
by the death of her brother She
was accompanied home by her mo-
ther, who will visit for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
VANISHED FISH BOAT MONROE VAS WRECKED;
 CAPT. AND CREW SAFE

JUNEAU, April 10, B-The mys- terious disappearance last Febru- ary of the fishing power boat Monroe, bound for Seward from Juneau, was explained when Col lector of Customs Mcbride re- ceived word from Katalla that the craft was wrecked March 21 on a reef on the southeast end of Wingham Island.
 Captain o. P. Brown and the crew of three men reached shore safely and are now at a fox ranch on the island.
 The Monroe is a total loss.
 The coast guard vessel Talla- poosa may go for the marooned men. The Monroe was 8 vessel of 34 gross tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
sPuRNED su|T0R KILLS
 43 YEAR-0LD D|vORCEE
 AFTER BITTER QUARREL
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (A

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (P) A party ended in tragedy here when a rejected fiance shot to death Mrs. Selma Brown, aged 43 divorcee, and then sent G. bullet into his own head.
 The spurneu suitor |, Carl Go- bin, 35 years of age, residing in a rooming house conducted by Mrs. Brown at 1927 Ellis St. He is re- ported unconscious and dying at Central Emergency Hospital.
 The tragedy was ;h> aftermath of bitter quarrel and, according to Inspector Harry Hu;te1 0: the homocide squad, the rejected suit or lay in wal. 1or her fer several hours. As she re:.3rncd home With a lady frienu. .50o:n sprans into the hallway i'onl ,.is r',on and shot her twice v'ish)ut {. w1ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
PROPOSED BILL WOULD
 HAVE 1892 VOTERS DECIDE 0N DRY LAW

SACRAMENTO, April. 10. P)- Peter B. Kyne, author. is to aid anti-prohibitionists in their hear ing of the wet Senate bills. Senator Tallant T'ubbs, of San Francisco, announced that Kyne has definite ly agreel to speak in behalf of the anti-phrohibition measures at a public hearing.
 Senators Tubbs and Thomas Maloney have introduced bills to provide for referendum of the prohibition question.
 Maloney's bill would have vo- ters decide in 1882 whether the Eighteenth Amendment be repeal ed, amended or retained. Tubb's would repeal outright the States Wright Enforcement Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
'sCkRfACE' CAP0NE ! FREED vAGRANT CHARGE

CHICAGO, April 10. P)-Al "Scarface" Capone, first by num- Der and firts by reputation among Chicago's 23 public enemies, was freed today of charges that he was a vagrant.
 The boss of Chicago's bootleg beer, whose name led the Chicago crime commissions list of gang sters most inimical to the city's welfare, defeated the vagrancy charge issued by Judge John H. Lyle in his short-lived crusade against crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
ND GAMBLING WHEELS,
 CARDS, O|CE AT':b0UL0ER

NEW YORK, April 10. (R-Nick Leffingwel, sagebrush promoter of Chuckaluck, faro, fantan, pan- gingi, roulette, klondyke and craps, is nursing here in New York a headache transmitted under gov- ernment seal from Washington.
 Leffingwell has just been polite ly. but explicitly, informed that re- gardless of Nevada's new law leg alizing gambling. not a wheel will Till and not cube will gallop in Boulder City, the model govern ment town, to house the workmen building Hoover Dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
MOTORCYCLE RAN WILD: DESTRUCTION
 LEFT IN ITS WAKE

RENO, New, April 10, P)-A motorcycle without rider ran wild sending passersby into a scramble and leaving destruction in it's uncertain rush down Reno'S principal business thoroughfare.
 James Mortirsen was riding nonchalantly down the street when he failed to notice a rope which was put in place by a construction crew. The rope hurled him 30 feet into the air and sent the motorcycle roaring at 50 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
COURT OFFICIALS ARRIVE

For the purpose of hearing a few naturalization cases, Federal Judge E. Coke Hill and court offi- cials arrived from the Valdez headquarters today on the SS Alaska. The party returns to Val- deg on the same liner. Included were District Attorney w. N. Cud- dy, U. s. Marshal Harvey P. Sulli- van, Assistant U. s. District At torney J. L. Reed and Miss Anna May Dolan, court stenographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
THE LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, April 10 Especial to The Gateway)-The House pass ed the Winn community property measure as amended to make 1t elective and claSsying unpatented mining claims, fish traps and trap sites as personal property. It now goes to the Senate where it's passage is regarded as assured.
 The House also passed the meas ure appropriating $6,000 for war ble fly and other reindeer para site investigations; also a measure alloting a few hundred dollars for repairs and maintenance of the Rampart-Eureka Creek telephone line.
 Zeigler introduced a measure empowering mayors of cities of first class to appoint, with advice and consent of the city council, various officers, including the city clerk, magistrate, chief of police and treasurer and to discharge them for cause. The measure would not be effective, if passed, until after the municipal elections of 1892.
 Mcdonald introduced bill ap- propriating Sl,000 to advertise the Pacific Yukon Highway pro- ject.
 Abolition of the primary law as party affair is contained in a measure by sundquist and which provides for a non-partisan pci- mary with all candidates on the same ticket and the high candi- dates, regardless of party, enter ing the runoff in the general elect ion. This measure is modelled af- ter the California system and also provides for party election for a national committeeman and del egates to National conventions
 Any candidate receiving 50 per cent of the total vote for office to which he aspires, would be the only one to have his name print ed on the official ballots for the general election; but this would not operate to prevent writing in other names; the measure would require independent candidates to file at the same time as party can- didates which is the first Tues day in February.
 Senator Dimond introduced 8 measure precribing 38-hour week for Territorial employees and allowing them an annual 30-day leave and also two weeks annual sick leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
NIGH. LONCWORTH SPEAKER 0F HOUSE,
 DIES, PNEUMONIA
FEW MEN IN CONGRESS COULD BOAST OF GREATER POP
 ULARITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.(P) Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the House, died at 10:49 yesterday morning. Only his amazing vital ity, his physician said, kept him alive during the previous night and until death. MT. Longworth was taken ill Monday with pneu- monia in one lung.
 Mrs. Longworth, the former Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, and friend of Mrs. James F. Curtis, at whose home he con- tracted the disease, was at the bedside. His daughter, Paulina, was not with him.
 Forty-eight hours after the di- sease had been diagnosed, physi- clans admitted his condition was desperate.
 Nicholas Longworth was round ing out his 20th year as a mem Der of the House of Representa- tives when he was selected in 1925 by his Republican colleagues, who held a safe majority for the 68th Congress, as their candidate for speaker.
 This honor came after a steady push toward the top through the various stages of apprenticeship as ''boy" representative from Ohio, distinguished service on the power full ways and means committee, and one term as the majority floor leader. It also assured Ohio, which had furnished the Union seven Presidents, it's first speaker, since the early eighties when Gen. eral J. Warren Keller wielded the gavel, the first Ohioan to preside over the House.
 Born with wealth, position on November. 5, 1869, in Cincinnati, his home ever since, MT. Long worth, after attending Franklin school there, was graduated in 1891 from Harvard. He spent one year in Harvard Law School, then trans ferred to the Cincinnati Law School, graduating from that in- stitution in 1894.
 Although admitted to the bar, he did not practice to any extent. Instead he became interested in civic affairs. and soon was inn rnersed in politics in the city over which Boss" Cox then held sway. Despite his persistent inclination to remain regular" in political controversies, he declined to take dictation from the Cox organiza- tion, and never was identified closely with 1t.
 After serving as a member of the Cincinnati school board, he was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives. Later he became a member of the Ohio Senate, serving there with Warren c. Harding and forming friendship with the future President which continued until MT. Harding's death.
 Elected to the 58th Congress in 1902, when only B years of age, MT. Longworth first served. as a member of the foreign affairs committee.
 As a young Representative, MT. Longworth courted Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, and their wedding in the East Room of the White House on February IT. 1906, was a brilliant affair, wit
 tPiease turn ts Page Fivs)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
NO JAIL FOR DRUNKS

CoRALv1LLE, Iowa. April 10. R - Maybe Mayor Edward Koener was bit hasty when he ordered the jail burned down recently be- cause Coralville had been crime less for 25 years. The other night six vagrants came to town and made SO merry with alcoholic bev- erageS that It. was necessary to have deputy sheriffs take them over to Iowa City where there is still a Jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 5, Los Angeles G., Missions 3, Oakland 2. Portland 5, Frisco }.
 Hollywood 9. Sacramento 5.
AL CAREY NOME WINNER

NOME, April 10, R-Al Carey of Nome won the Nome-Golovin dog derby race first prize of 5000 covering the 158 mile course in IS hours, 26 minutes and 42 seconds. Carey won last years race, also.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
STAR ENTERS CONVENT

NEW YORK, April 10. lR-Dor- othy Knapp, Atlantic City beauty contest winner and star of the Earl Carol 'sVanities," is to enter a convent in Mexico, it was revealed by close friends here. ,.--.. .....>,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
SUMMER VISITORS ID ALASKA INCLUDE MANY
 NATIONAL FIGURES

The following people will visit Alaska this summer, according to information sent to The Gateway from Washington, D. c. by Ernest Walker Sawyer, Department of In- terior official and king-pin of all Alaska publicity men:
 Katherine Cook, bureau of edu- cation special problems, will leave for Nome and intermediate points the latter part of April.
 Bronson DeCue, 213 William St.. East Orange, N. J., leaves Vancou- yer May 26, arriving in Fairbanks June 9. MT. DeCue is a lecturer and writer of importance.
 Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce, party of 200, leaves Seat tie June F for Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 California Sierra Club leaves Seattle July 6, via Canadian Ma tional for Skagway and Atlin, for Fairbanks.
 Horace N. Albright, director Of National Parks, expects to leave. Seattle June 12 for Mt. Mckinley.
 Henry Scattergood. Indian af- fairs, may leave Seattle about June 12.
 Arthur H. Merritt of Franklin P. Shumway Company, 453 Washing ton St., Boston, Mass, leaves about June 20 for Fairbanks and the in. terior. MT. Merritt is a noted lec- turer on National Parks, etc.
 The following senators will also visit Alaska about the end of June
 Senator Frederic C. Wolcott of Connecticut, Senator Peter Nor beck of South Dakota, and Senator Key Pitman of Nevada. They are members of the Committee of Wild Life Resources. MT. Carl Shoe maker will accompany them as exc cutive secretary.
 Senator Norbeck is no the fol- lowing committees: Agriculture and forestry, banking, education, Indian affairs, and chairman of wild life resources.
 Senator Norbeck is on hte fol- lowing committees: Banking, agri- culture, library, pensions, public lands, and special committee on wild life resources.
 Senator Norbeck is on the fol- lowing committees: Foreign rela- tionS, Interstate Commerce. recla- nation, mines. public lands, terri tories, and wild life resources.
 The following representatives will leave for Alaska on July II:
 Don B. Cotton of Utah, Addison T. Smith of Idaho, Scott Leavitt of Montana, William R. Wood of h. diana, Frank Murphy of Ohio, Will liam H. Hastings of Oklahoma.
 Representative Smith is on the following committees: Chairman of committee of public lands, ex- penditureS in executive depart ments, irrigation and reclamation. and roads.
 Representative Smith is on the following committees: Chairman of committee on irrigation and recla- nation, civil service, and public lands.
 Representative Leavitt is on the following committees: Indian af- fairs, immigraton and naturaliza- tion, irrigation and reclamation, and public lands.
 Representative Wood is chairman of the appropriations committee.
 Representative Hastings is on the appropriations committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10
BILLIONS IN GRAFT

ALBANY, N. Y., April 10, (P- Racketeering is costing the peo- pie of the. United States between 12 and 18 billion dollars a year, the New York State crime com mission declared in it's annual re- port filed with the legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-10

SPENDING $1o0,000,00
 WASHINGTON, April 10, R- The Pennsylvania Railroad has in- formed the Interstate commerce commission that it intends to spend well over $10o, 100000 for additions and betterments to it's properties and those of subsidiary companies in the current year."
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

Der from mills which in turn throws out of employment many loggers. Loggers, millmen, fish ermen-salmon and halibut on limited operation will mean a financial depression as has never been witnessed before in Alaska.
 It has often been said by members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood that the people ot Alaska will never realize how much the general run of citizens of the Territory need to support the Brotherhood in it's program until conditions get infinitely worse.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
AFRAID OF THE JOB

Any plans for the Harding memorial at Marion, Ohio, will
 await President Hoover's word is the latest word from Hoke Donithin, secretary and execu-
 tive officer of the Harding as- |sociation. He added that the as- sociation will send no further invitation to the President and that no special meeting of the organization will be held to dis
 cuss the subject.
 Coolidge lodged the dedica cation of this memorial and now Hoover dodges it. Who in San Heck is agoing to unviel this memorial to a president who ac-
 complished nothing to immor- talize his memory? Surrounded
 by crooks of varying degree ot
 political and social influence
 Harding sent ..;rself ou m early
 grave for shame of 'his com panionS. Many a man car sQuarely face his enemies but falls victim to the wiles of his supposed friends. Too late Hard ing saw his error. Let him rest in peace.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

out" right now, or shall steps be taken to perpetuate the fishing industry of this region for all time? That is the whole ques- | tion involved in the salmon treaty between Canada and the United States, which is before 1 the Senate for ratification. Every political string within reach of certain fishing interests is now being pulled to bring about re- jection of the treaty.
 Irh The highest authorities of the Dominion and of our own gov- ernment; fisheries experts who have studied this Northwest sit uation and it's developments for many years, agree that unless the pending treaty is ratified and carried into effect, the fish ing industry of Puget Sound is due for early collapse. It can survive only so long as there are fish to be caught; and without the protective measures and the means of propagation provided in the treaty, the supply, already running low soon must be ex- hauSted.
 Political oracles have been in duced by seine fishermen and their allies to denounce the treaty as inimical to the inter asts of the state. The people of Washington, and those who look this way for their supply of salmon, are not much interested in controversy between seiners and trappers; they don't parti- cularly care who catches the fish or who cans them. But they are greatly concerned for the per manence of the fishing industry as a whole.
 Political outcry against the salmon treaty is the cheapest sort of buncombe. No one is try ling to abrogate the rights of Tthis state or of British Colum- bia. The two national govern lments are trying to save all con- cerned from the consequences of wears of wastefullness and folly The treaty should be ratified promptly.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
THE NEXT YEAR

Next year we expect to see one
 If the hardest years financially that has ever been seen in Alas ka. The financial panics and de- presSions, as a rule in the past. were not felt until the year fol- lowing it's effect upon the states. This year is one of financial de- pression all over the states; re- trenchment of operations and there is dirth of ernloymert. Next year we may expect this de- pression to hit the Coast of Alaska with full force.
 Today the cold storages are chuck full of halibut and very little of it moving due to the lack of purchasing power in the states; the salmon warehouses are full to overflowing for the pack of 1929 was not yet cleared out before the pack of 1880 was put into the warehouse. The prices of canned salmon dropped to pre-war prices which would permit sale of the finished pro- ouct only at a heavy loss there lore most of the canners are holding their stocks in the hone or a raise in price. Already the larger corporations are talking or retrenchment of operations Tor this year and it is a fore gone conclusion that but 2 very 1ew Of the small companies can nnance their operations as most of them are up against the wall. This in turn means of orders for lurn-
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
A QUESTIONABLE CHANGE

"The Interior Department Ap- propriation Bill as passed by the House last week provides for the transfer of the educational and health activities for the Natives of Alaska from the Office of Ed uration to the Indian Bureau. This will no doubt greatly in- crease the responsibilities of the Indian Bureau and should result in giving to the Natives of Alas