davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

and accompanied them, visiting At ka, Umnak and Kashega. Upon his return he reported everything go- ing nicely at these places. Miss Phebe West, teacher, will remain another year at Atka, this mak- ing her third year of service at that station. She is lone white woman there and must cope with the many unusual problems that such a distant and isolated village must always have.
 *
 This summer can boast of being the most active in many, with re- gard to shipping. Navy vessels, Coast Guard Cutters, commercial freight and passenger ships have arrived and departed with such rapidity it has been impossible to keep a record of them. At the present writing the following ves- sells are to the westward, presum- ably at Adak Island, where Naval activities are centered: U. S. S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
UNALASKA ITEMS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 The Office of Indian Affairs ship North Star" called in at Unalas- ka on May 31, and brought Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Collette. pr. Collette will have charge of the new hos pital here at such time as it is equipped to care for patients. Five minutes after his arrival he had applications for admittance which he had to respectfully refuse. Thus, Unalaska has a doctor, ready, will ing, capable and earnest, who is most anxious to start his mission of mercy by giving surgical and med ical aid to the sufferers of that community but with his hands tied for the lack of necessities his pro- fession demands. The Office of Indian Affairs hospital stands complete as to the building with the sum of $16,700 having been expended on it's con- struction, but empty as to equip -ment of any kind. It stands as a monument to the so-called gov ernment economy, retrenchment, or what have you.
 The people of Unalaska fully sympathize with Dr. Collette and his young, amiable and pretty wife, for the Encouragement they feel and the poor start given them in their new field of endeavor where they are so badly needed.
 pr. Collette is young in the gov- ernment service, having entered last year when he was given charge of the medical work at Metlakatla, in Southeastern Alas ka. 1t was on account of his great work there that he was chosen to have charge of the Unalaska hospi- tai were there will be greater scope for his endeavors.
 The Unalaska hospital is the only hospital between Dillingham; and Seward, a distance of 1,500 , miles and the only other perman- lent medical aid is at Kodiak, 700 miles distant. The location of the Unalaska hospital was chosen af- ter careful considera tion as to the distances and population to be cared for.
 N. Lester Troast, district super intendent, Office of Indian Af- fairs, was a passenger on the MS North Star on her May visit here After spending few hours in Un- alaska Mr. Troast made arrange ments with the MS. Dorthea te freight the school supplies to the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
Repairing Plumbing, Y.>hne Work, Acesylene Welding Steanfttna Timing Autos Service WORK GUARANTEED PHONE MAD g
 SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
 AGENCY FORD CARS ROLLER md FRIGIDAIRE

Argonne, Gannett, Swallow, King fisher. The fuel ship U. IS. S. Pa toka left but a few days ago for Seattle after going to Adak and fueling the vessels stationed there.
 The U. S. c. G. c. Tahoe arrived on June 18th and departed all most immediately upon an emer- gency call, she returned the 25th, and will be stationed here for the balance of the sason. The U. S. c. G. c. Shoshone is preparing to leave after a stay of almost two months, she will be relieved by the cutter Chelan. The U. s. S. Alert will also remain for the bal ance of the season it is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, B by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarslns' Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
ARIZONA WILL VOTE ON 18TH
AMENDMENT REPEAL in SIXTY
DAYS; PRIMARY NEXT MONTH
Governor Moeur To Stand Squarely On Democratic
Platform; General Election In June
Planned BY Executive

ed, is expected from the executive
office within week.
It will probably call for pri-
mary in May and general election
in June. Convention delegates will
be chosen in the latter balloting.
Considerable confusion on the
prohibition question has existed for
more than week, following dis
closure that the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Tenn
perance Federation of Arizona were
circulating petitions to obtain a re-
ferendum against House Bill 245.
creating machinery for electing
delegates to a convention to cast
this states vote on any proposal
for amending the federal constitu-
ton.
Leaders of the two organizations
frankly asserted there was nothing
fundamentally wrong with the bill,
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
NOGALES LOOKS
GOOD TO TOMLIN

"Nogales looks good to me and
business seems to be in pretty fair
shape here. From the tone of letters
I have been receiving was led to
believe Nogales had become grave
yard"
Thus spoke Harry Tomlin, former
Nogalian, a short time after he ar
rived here Monday to spend couple
months.
Tomlin moved from Nogales to
San Francisco four years ago. His
son, Edward Tomlin, is dentist in
the navy stationed at Mare Island,
San Francisco.
Tomlin said that some of the folks
kicking about poor business in No
gales should take trip to some of
the dead towns in northern Califor-
MIA, then they would change their
minds and feel that Nogales is still
much alive.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
BUSINESS PICKS Up AS PESO VALUE INCREASES
FOREST WORK
. CHANGES SEEN
FOR THIS STATE

PHOENIX, Apr. 21.-While Stuart
Bailey, secretary of the state public
welfare board, maintains federal
ly-irnposed silence about his recent
flying trip ito washington, there
were indications yesterday OF the
possibility of complete change in
reforestation and relief plans for
Arizona. =.
Original intentions of authorities
administering President Roosevelt's
gigantic relief program were to
send several thousand men into Ari-
zona and to spend some $4,000, 900
in this state on forestry improve
ments.
Mr.. Bailey was called to Wash
ington to obtain detailed informa-
ton on executive features Of the
program. He had only reached
Phoenix, however, when he receiy-
ed a telegram from the secretary OF
labor, Frances Perkins, scautioning
him to maintain complete silence. +
Message To .Addams
A change of plans was limited in
her telegram. Yesterday It was con-
sidered to be virtual certainty
when c. E.. Addams, member of the
Arizona Highway Commission and
probably the next president of the
federal civil service commission, re-
ceived message from James A.
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. It said:
"Be assured that everything PCS
sible will be done to prevent work.
ers recruited in the East being sent
into your territory. T will try to
handle it Immediately.
Mr.. Farley's letter answered a p1o-
test sent by Mr.. Addams April 8,
Turn to Page Seven
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

UP, up goes the Mexican peso.
just how high she will go nobody
knows.
/ And when the peso increases in
value, business picks, up in Nogales
where Mexican money is one of the
main mediums of exchange.
When the United States went off
the gold standard Wednesday, weak
ening the American dollar on for
eign exchanges, the Mexican peso
began increasing in value.
Official quotations of the peso at
Mexico City recently, follows:
Quotation, April IL: Buy at 2740,
sell at PISS.
Quotation Thursday: Buy at
30.76, sell at 31.25.
quotation yesterday: Buy at 3d.
IL, sell at 1921.
Being a little lower in valuation
yesterday than Thursday shows that
the peso is stabilizing, local bank
er said yesterday.
Each time the peso increases in
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
ricd in a press dispatch from Wash
ington which said:
The administration was reported
authoritatively to have decided up
on Charles E. Adams of Phoenix
GIRAGI PLANE
STILL MISSING

Carmel .Giragi, publisher of the
Winslow Mail, and for years owner
of the Tombstone Epitaph, has
been missing since shortly after he
took off on an ailplane trip from
Winslow to Phoenix the first of the
week.
Searching parties began securing
the woods in the Pine-Payson dis
trict in search of the newspaperman
after he had become overdue on his
trip and up to yesterday evening
neither Giragi, his companion Jack
irish, nor the plane, had been found,
IY.sh was pilot of the plane.
Giragi was well known in Nogal-
cs as result Of attending most
conventions, held here the past sew
eral years. 53;
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
BUSINESS is ON
UPGRADE In EAST
SAYS S. LEEKER

Reporting business improving in
the east, Sam Leeker, former pro-
minent Nogales business man, ar
rived Tuesday to spend a week or
ten days here. He is accompanied by
his wife and eldest son, Justin.
Mr.. Leeker first settled in NogalcS
back in 1900 when he opened the
Ell Paso Store. He moved to Mem
phis about IL years ago.
Leeker's youngest son, Harold Stix
Leeker, will graduate from the Har
ward Law School in June after
which he intends to hang out his
shingle in either Nogales or Mem
phis.
The other Leeker' boy-Justin -
graduated from The University OF
Pennsylvania in finance about five
years ago. Both of the boys were
born in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
ONE SEEKS DEAD
BIRDS, ANOTHER
ONE LIVE BIRDS

One man comes to Nogales for a
shipment of live birds and another
for shipment of dead birds.
Marsh Ira of the Marsh Ira Pet
Shop of Los Angeles arrived here
wednesday and left Thursday for
Guadalajara to get some more i've
birds. Already the Pacific brokerage
Company, of which James Mal:sor1
is manager, has on hand 1856 birds
for him which will be crossed into
the United States upon receipt OF
permit from Washington. The
birds here now are butterfly fincl,es,
blue finches, blue buntings, gros
beaks and dominicos.
j. T. Weight, field naturalist from
Pasadena, left here Friday for Mex
leo to get shipment of dead hirtis,
museum specimens.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
HERE'S WAY TO
BOOST NOGALES
Citizen Suggests That
Auto Owners Drive
Strangers Around

Every public spirited citizen OF
Nogales, who really has the lr.,erest
of his community at heart, is will
ing to put himself ort little when
the occasion arises to do something
for his town"
This is the statement recently
made by one of the local citizens
who has always been a booster for
Nogales. The remark wsS occasioned
as the result of conversation be-
tween several, during which a geIler-
al discussion as to ways of boosting
ones town was indulgeG in.
The gentleman who advanced this
belief continued with what might be
a good suggestion to follow. II.
He suggested that a paacard be
placed on the windshield of every
car owner who was willing to cary
out the invitation with this 1nscrip-
ton: Stranger, if you want to see
our town jump in and blow the
horn"
This, he said, would be saotice
to the car owner that there was
someone interested enough in this
town to want to drive over it.
The time necessary for such a
trip would be little, comparatively
speaking, and the trip may mean
much to the future development CT
the place. Someone who is thinking
of coming here to live or to locate
a business or manufacturing plant
may take this means Of getting a
view of the. town without causing
any undue attention on the part. OF
the public generally.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
FIRST PRIZE GOES
TO MRS. WRIGHT

Mrs. Sarah S. Wright, 116 Card
well street, took first prize in last
Saturdays installment of the No
gales Internationals misspelled word
contest.
Miss Doll Robb, 113 Walnut street,
gets second prize, and Fernando
Ronquillo, 3O8 Terrace avenue, third.
The above three winners should
call for their merchandise orders
at The International office.
Another installment of the con-
test appears in this mornings IN
ternational. Read the ads, you~may
be a winner this time.
Numerous replies to the contest
are being received each week from
throughout the county.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
ADDAMS SECOND ARIZONAN TO
LAND IMPORTANT POST UNDER
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION
Charles E. Addams 70 Become President OF Civil
Service Commission; To Succeed Thomas
E. Campbell, Former Governor

to become president of the civil SER
vice commission. The nomination OF
Addams for this post was recon-
mended by the two senators from
Arizona, who desired that person
from their state should continue to
head the commission"
Mr.. Addams is at present a mem
ber of the Arizona highway commits
sion, was formerly chairman OF the
Arizona Democratic State Central
Committee and took a prominent
part in the sweeping Democratic
victory in the last election. He was
appointed to the highway conlrrls-
sion by Governor Hunt in 1881 and
served as chairman of that body ull-
til last year. Mr.. Addams has been
a resident of Arizona since 1913 and
has neld many important posts in
the state since that time.
Served On State Council Of Defence
Ha was appointed director Of the
Arizona State Council Of Defence
III August, 1913, and was a member
of the District Draft Board No, /,
for Arizona. He was placed in charge
of the influenza epidemic relief work
for Arizona by Governor Hunt ard
Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Condition OF Fred
Lol1n Is Critical

Although his pulse and heart &C
ton were stronger yesterday, the
condition of Fred Lohn, prominent
Young man, continues critical, it was
declared last evening by DR.. J. 5.
Gonzalez. one of the attending p2y-
sicians.
Young Lohn is conscious most OF
,he time. Several times this WeeX
il appeared he was about to d!e.
He is suffering from acute n'yo-
cardipas weakening of the muscles
CT the heart).
His brother, Albert Lohn OF Los
Angeles, and his father-in-law' 10
bert White of Crab Orchard ky''
arrived this week to be at his bed
side.
Fred became ill a week before the
birth of a baby girl at the l4onn
home four weeks ago yesterday. he
was removed to st. Joseph's Hosplta'
. week ago Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
81 A YEAR

THE NOGALES INTERNA-
TIONAL today announces its
first annual bargain offer.
If you subscribe to this paper
during the month beginning to-
day-April %. and ending May
22-you can get The Information
al delivered to your home, via
carrier or mail, anywhere in the
world for the small sum of 81
a year.
Regular subscription rates will
prevail after May %.
Here's a chance to get a newsy
home town paper an entire year
for just 81.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
BUYING POWER GREATER HERE
AS PESO GAINS THROUGH US.
GOING OFF GOLD STANDARD
Weakening American Dollar On Foreign Exchanges
Sends Peso Up From 27.40 On April IL
To 1921 Yesterday

value, persons having Mexican mon.
ey to spend have just that much
more to circulate. Their buying
power increases, consequently, there
is an increase in trading at local
stores.
Several Nogales merchants report
ed yesterday big increase in sales
since the United States went off
the gold standard. They would not
venture a guess just how high the
peso would CO.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

Charles E. AddaEns, Phoenix, Will
be nominated as presidtnt OF the
federal civil service commission ac-
cording to reliable information re-
ceived from washington. Mr.
Addams will succeed Thomas E
Campbell, also an Arizonian and
former governor. on the federal
commission.
The report of the probable ap-
po:ntment of Mr.. Addarns was car
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
CHILD FOUND
AFTER SEARCH

Jesus Garcia, three year old son
of Mrs Petra Garcia, was found
Tuesday after having been lost in
the hills and wandered six miles
away from the Garcia home on the
river.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White head
ed a party of IA persons organized
to search for the child who was
found back of the Giant miro.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
RURAL SCHOOLS
CLOSE MAYI2

Rural schools will close the 1882
33 term on May IL, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs John w.
Larimore, county school snE'erin-
tendent. r
Forty two eighth grade students
will graduate. ~
Graduating exercises will be helsi
at Patagonia on May 18th and at
Tubac on May 18th.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Patagonia High To
Have Four Teachers

The Patagonia High School will
open the new term in September
with four teachers, it was announc-
ed Thursday by T. E. Heady of San
Rafael Valley, one of the schools
trustees.
The school at present has six
teachers.
A Mr.. Ellis of Pierce, Arizona will
succeed Ralph H. Zimmerman as
superintendent of the Patagonia
schools in September.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
BANK TOPAY
4TH DIVIDEND

The Estate of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company will pay another
dividend within the next few days.
1t will be five percent dividend
and will make the fourth dividend
to be paid since the bank CLOSED its
doors a year ago last November.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
AT KINGMAN

C. H. McNulty of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation
has been spending few days at
Kingman with H. F. Welch of Min
neapolis, treasurer of the company.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
County Quota, Reforestation
Project, Set At Twenty Men

Santa Cruz county's quota Tor
President Roosevelt's reforestaGon
project will be about 20 men, WI
liam Hathaway, chairman OF tfie
Board of Supervisors, was ADVISED
in a letter r?te,ved this week from
United States Senator Carl Hayden
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

at Washington.
The state quota will be SS7.
Throughout the nation 250Ooo in-
employed unmarried men between
the ages of 18 snd Is will be put tc
work in the f.rests.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
V.S;1 ING ON COAST

Mrs. j. A. Harris has gone to
Monticello, San Diego and Long
Beach to spend six months visiting
relatives. She is a first cousin Of
Graham Brothers, largest contrac-
tors in Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

launching
2500OO Rforesatn
The enmens for months duration for ob between the of
l8 and 25 They applications
by relief committees the respective territories One provision
that those jobs shall treefouh of their
dependents Enismens enlistment quarters following
which those accepted for conditioning after which
they Labor Photo No. shows
jobess making applications recruits from
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
NEW TARIFF LAW
TO BENEFIT THIS
CITY,. G. GEORGE

Tariff that will benefit Nogales
will soon be put into effect.
This is the opinion of John Gee
rye who returned Tuesday from a
trip to New York
He reports the business outlook
is much brighter in the east.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

PHOENIX, Apr. 21.-Governor
Moeur said today he is preparing
proclamations calling special cleo
tions to vote on repeal of the 18th
amendment and to name a success
sor to Congressman l.. w. Douglas
He did not say on what dates the
elections would be held.
PHOENIX, Apr. 21.-Arizona'S ci-
tizens will vote within so days or
repeal of the 18th amendment.
This was assured late yesterday
when Governor Moeur made il
known emphatically that he would
stand squarely on the Democratic
platform.
That platform pledged popular
vote on the repeal issue.
Announcement. of the governors
attitude was interpreted, without
contradiction, to mean that two de-
cisions had been reached. They
were:
/. Call for the election OF dele
gates to state convention will be
issued simultaneously with that fo1
special "costless" election to name
congressman.
2. The act authorizing such con-
vention, passed by the 11th legis-
lature, will be named in any special
session call the governor may is
sue so it may be made an emergen-
cy law, if dry organizations persist
in their attempt to block vote by
referendum against it.
The special election call, primar-
lily to choose a successor to Con-
greSsman Lewis w. Douglas, resign
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

Winnie Rutn Judd (above) WIZ
probably know today whether site
is to hang at the Arizons, state pri-
son next Friday morning for she
,..;,irde.. of Agnes Anne LeRoi. The
jury in her sanity hearing at Flor
ence is expected to render a de-
cision today. If she is declared IN
sane she will be sent to the Afi-
zona State Hospital at Phoenix. Z
she is pronounced sane she will have ).
only five more days to live.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

Charles A. Fowler, former Nogai-
ian. was here Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
AVHTON

Quite number of the people of this
community attended the lawn fete
held at New Germany last Saturday
night.
Miss Viola Weitzell returned home
Sunday after having spent a week
with relatives and friends near Acct
dent.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent a few
days visiting old friends in Grants
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike, of Union
town, spent Sunday at o. S. Fixes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, accom-
panied by Mrs. David Merrill, spent
Sunday at the Walter CLANCY home
in this community.
Thomas Custer and family spent
Sunday at the home of John Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch o. Robson and
sons spent Sunday in Frostburg as
guests of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson.
Mrs. Charles burst is seriouslyy i'll
at this time.
Delwood Merrill, of Merrill, is stay
ing at the home of Jesse Merrill and
attending high school at Grantsville.
George Fike and sister Rose spent
Monday evening as guests of Billy
and June Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie,
of Cresaptown, spent Saturday night
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grove.
Orville Stark and family and Frank
Robson and family spent Sunday at
ternoon visiting relatives in West
ernport.
Mrs. Leah Saggie and son William
were guests at Leonard Wilhelm's on
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Broadwater and chill
dren were calling on Mrs. Lewis B.
Broadwater Sunday.
Everett Weitzell, of College Park,
spent Monday with his uncle, o. S.
Fike, and family.
O. S. Fike was business caller in
Grantsville Tuesday night.
Rev. Arthur Scrogum preached an
interesting sermon at Cherry Grove
church Sunday evening.
We regret to note the serious illness
of Mrs. George B. Brown, who has
been suffering for some months from
an infection which attacked her foot.
She is now in Frostburg under the
care of a physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
High School Soccer and Field
ball Schedule Is Arranged

Soccer and feldball games of the
various high schools of the county
begin tomorrow with Oakland play
ing Kempton at Oakland, Accident
meeting Grantsville at Grantsville,
and Friendsville meeting Kitzmiller
on the latter's field.
The schedule was arranged by o.
P. Jones, president of the county Ath-
letic Association. The remainder of
the schedule is as follows:
September 29-Kitzmiller at Kemp
ton; Oakland at Accident; Grantsville
at Friendsville.
October 3-Oakland at Grantsville;
Kempton at Friendsville; Accident at
Kitzmiller.
October 10-Kitzmiller at Oakland;
Friendsville at Accident; Grantsville
at Kempton.
October 13-Grantsville at Kitzmil-
Ter; Kempton at Accident; Friends
vile at Oakland.
Second Series
October 17-Oakland at Kempton;
Grantsville at Accident; Kitzmiller at
Friendsville.
October 20-Kempton at Kitzmiller;
Accident at Oakland; Friendsville at
Grantsville.
October 27-Oakland at Kitzmiller;
Accident at Friendsville; Kempton at
Grantsville.
November 3-Kitzmiller at Grants
vile; Accident at Kempton; Oakland
at Friendsville.