davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

sideration to deciding upon what terms the cannery should be of fered to prospective lessors. As in the past, the benefit to the town and it's people of the cannery's operation being duly appreciated, an attractive price basis was de- cided upon and to forestall the err TOTS with former operators, whereby the city lost money, the following terms must prevail in the future: A three to five-year lease will be given for an annual lease rental of $500 payable in advance each year, which will cover practically all wharfage up to and including 10000 cases; after that pack is reached a royalty of 3 cents per case will apply, for the use of the plant.
 Through City Marshal Schram, the committee on fire and water that the work of install ing new salt water piping in the city pump house had been com pleted.
 Seventeen bills, amounting to $2,9l637, were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
CANNERY LEASE TERMS
 SETTLED BY CITY COUNCIL

With several applications to lease the Douglas canning plant before it, the City Council at it's regular meeting last night gave first con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

back into the cockpit for another mad rush over the course. Rules provide that he must make two runs, one with. the wind and the other against it. The second must be completed not more than an hour after the start of the first.
 At the start and finish of the treasured mile, @ wire is stretched csosswise of the beach, about three inches above the sand. When the wheels of the speeding car strike the wire, the action throws a switch, which in turn causes an electric apparatus to register the time the big machine enters and leaves the official mile.
 Averaging the elapsed time for the two runs, and dividing it into $500, or the number of seconds in an hour, the average speed in miles per hour is computed. That method is employed by officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

Peace Delegation to Versailles.
 His every birthday was the oc- casior of congratulatory messages from all parts of the world and the bestowal of flattering honorary offices and titles. His eightieth birthday in especial was marked by the attendance upon him of countess delegations and special sessiol of the Hungarian Parlia- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

-
 GENEVA, Feb. 3.-Count Albert Appcnyi, aged 87 years, Hungar- ian statesman, died suddenly here yesterday as the result of grippe and pulmonary complications. His widow and son were at the bed side.
 Count Apponyi saw the growth of the Hungarian Capital and with # that of the Hungarian Consti- tuition, and with paternal solicitude threw all the weight of his poll tical influence into legislation af- fecting the welfare of city chil- dren.
 Great Orator
 Apponyi's great strength was in his oratory, his power to hold the attention not only of the common crowd but of the most intelligent of audiences. But his persuasion and argument seldom bore a full measure of practical fruits, espec- ally when his subject affected his own country.
 He was known to be a Hungar- ian Nationalist and patriot, who only saw things as they affected his country. It was to this trait that he owed for many years the aatagonism of the Austrian court and the small success of his mis- sion to Trianon as delegate of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
FIREMEN, MOOSE
 X HOOPSTERS PLAY

Tonight at the Natatorium the Douglas Bremen and the Moose basketball teams play what will be the final contest of the City League season for both aggrega- tions Each quintet has won two and lost two games in the second half, and each is anxious to im- prove it's standing.
 Rex Fox, Douglas High School star, has joined the Bremen squad and will be seen in action tonight. Manning may not be able to play O., account of his mothers illness. 1.-The game will be called at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

because it is more accurate than averaging the miles per hour for the two trials.
 Applause His Only Reward
 Up and down the twelve mile stretch is an elaborate network ot telephone wires. Stationed at each mile-pcst is course att tendant, who keeps timing offic- ials advised of the progress of the oar.
 If the trials are successful, Sir Malcolm returns to the grandstand where he is given an ovation by the cheering crowds. A brief in- terview with newspapermen and then he motors to his hotel to rest-another speed record to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

country at the peace, negotiations Unloke his father, the Chancellor, George Apponyi, the most devoted of supporters of the Hapsburgs, Albert Apponyi fought a. bitter battle for the establishment of a separate Hungarian army.
 Was Suspected
 The Counts attitude of af1tagon- ism towards the House of flaps burg, as a matter of fact. made him suspected of republican ten- dencies until he openly espoused thf cause of Kaiser's son Otto. Yet, while acknowledging his mon arrhist credo Apponyi still waver- st between Hapsburgism and mon- srohism as such. He refused wholehearted association with the Radical Legitimists and, unlike Andrassy and Count Josef Karol- Vi, condoned with and personally pardoned those who at Budapest fired on and took King Karl pris- oner.
 i Apponyi was born at Vienna on May 29, l846 and received his edu- cation at the -Jesuistic Col lege at Kalksburg, near the Aus trian capital At one time all Hungary anticipated his appoint ment to the office of Premier. or even of Regent of Hungary. The fcpinion was that Apponyi was too versatile and learned for a States man. s F,ta#
 Civil Marriages
 Count Albert Apponyi became deputy in 1872. He supported the Conservatives. Apponyi next lec the Nationalist party at the heac Of which he demanded of Austria national Hungarian army anc fought the Hapsburg ministers or this issue. Tn 1893 he warmly and to the chagrin of the Catho. lie church espoused the cause o1  optional civil marriages. In 1897 he married Countess Klotilde Men. sdorff-Pouilly. Two years latel saw him in the Liberal Party. II 1901 he became Privy Councillor and in 1902 demanded the Hun garian word of command for tht Hungarian army and established the National party anew. He wa! irresponsible for the legislation es. Etablishing free primary instruction ard National State Schools in tht suburbs of the Capital for tht benefit of Hungarian children
 Taking part in Congresses al over the world, notably in Brus. rels, C'hristiania, Paris, St. Loui. and London, Apponyi was every where enthusiastically feted. II 1917 he became Minister for Pub lie Instruction for the second time In 1919 he led the Hungarian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
tThis is the second of a series of articles on the career of Sir Malcolm Campbell, the worlds greatest racing car driver)
By TED GILL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8. "A twelve-mile stretch of ocean beach, 500 feet wide, paralleled on one side by receding surf, shim- mering with white-caps in a bril- liant sun, and on the other by high, irregular sand dunes, lined with thousands of excited specta- tors
 That in brief is picture of the famous racing strip where Sir Nal cclm Campbell of England will seek to better his own world au- tomobile speed record of 253 miles an hour.
 The trials, set for the middle of February, will mark his fourth as sault upon the record here.
 Rolled out smooth as billiard table and packed down hard as concrete by the pounding waves, the course presents facilities for high speed racing that have been found nowhere else in the world.
 Located in the middle of the sandy stretch is the officially measured mile, over which Camp bell hopes to dash in less than 1415 seconds, the time for the existing record.
 Taking a five mile rolling start the driver shifts into high gear as quickly as possible and presses the long accelerator to the floor board, in order that his giant 2500 horsepower "Bluebird" may pick up its maximum speed before entering the" official mile
 To the excited spectators in the grandstand who train binoculars or the distant horizon, the hurt ling car at first appears as tiny speck. Faster, faster, it rushes with increasing acceleration, bare ly skimming the crystal sands
 A Roar-And He's Gone
 Suddenly, with mighty roar, the machine, like a speeding ar rew, streaked past the grandstand in a bluish blur. Then, almost before the spectators can turn their heads to follow it's course, the car has disappeared in the distance, to come to a gradual stop five miles away.
 After a careful inspection of the trim machine, the driver jumps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
Check for Jury
 Duty AaUaits Ed1U. Lynch Here

If Edw. Lynch, who serv- . ed on the jury in the Fed . eral district court here in September, 1927, will call on Marshal Albert White, he . will be returned a Govern . ment check given him at . that time in payment for . one days jury service. The five-year old check was re- . turned to the Marshal yes- terday by mail from Seat . tie.
 It was mailed to him by H. P. Grant of Seattle, who . found it in a box of house. hold goods she had purchas- ed in that city at a public auction. He said he was . unable to find anyone who knew the original payee of the check.
 No one in the Marshal's . office here remember Lynch. The $4 check is there wait . ing claimant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy Furniture Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
PERU WANTS REAL BATTLE Refuses to Heed Warnings Sent Out by League
 of Nations

GENEVA, Feb. 8-Information received by the League of Nations indicates an armed clash is cer- tain between Peru and Colombia as result of their dispute over Leticia.
 Peru is described as showing no signs of moderating the move which has called for two warn ings from the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
MRS. l.. s. BOTSFORD
 ARRIVES ON THE NORAH

Mrs. L. s. Botsford arrived on tbe Princess Norah yesterday af- ternoon and is staying at the Zynda Hotel. Mrs. Botsford. was formerly employed in the office of the Prosecuting Attorney and has been in Boise, Idaho for the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
DOUGLAS PIT. A. HOLDS MEETING;
 PROGRAM GIVEN
Supt. Bowman Makes Talk on Lincoln Spelling
 Contest Challenge


 going to celebrate, not only in the United States, but all over the civilized World-Lincoln's Birthday averred Superintendent c. H. Bow man in his address before the Douglas Parent-T Teacher Association last night. He took as his topic Lincoln hated slavery, but ke lov- ed the Union more and was pre- pared to tolerate the former tc save the latter" He said the story is so well known of Lincoln's early life, the many handicaps he over- came, his meagre education that he did not propose to dwell on these phases of life always full of ambition
 Abhorred Slavery
 The Great Enancipator ab- horred slavery from the time he saw the practice in New Orleans as boy, and declared, "If I ever get chance to hit that thing I'll hit it hardl" However, he was willing to perpetuate the evil tc save the Union from disruption continued MT. Bowman. Lincoln recommended as 18th Amend ment that slavery be continued ir States where it already existed and two States had ratified the law passed by Congress when the South fired on Fort Sumter.
 Assassin's Bullet
 If an assassins bullet had not stopped Lincoln, he might have saved the South the terrible period of reconstruction with all it's at tendant humiliation. The granting of the vote and right to hold office to the negro would not have hap pened if Lincoln, the mighty, the great, the sympathetic, had beer living, MT. Bowman said in con ciusion
 Miss Thomas room won the pen nant for December.
 It was urged that members who have not paid dues do so as soor as possible. A letter was read from the Juneau PIT. A. challenging the Douglas organization to a spell. down. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Langsetf were appointed to investigate ant make arrangements.
 It was decided to purchase new boiler and not permit it tt be taken from the school building Mrs. Jack Sey and Mrs. A. R Edwards were appointed to mak; the purchase. - s.'s
 Curtain for Stage
 The question of a curtain for tht stage was discussed. MT. Bowman has sent for samples and 1t wa decided to let the matter res until they arrive.
 The Program Committee for tn, March meeting is: Mrs. Holmer Mrs. Tom Cashen and Mrs. Hussey
 s Program Given The first number on the pro gram last night was a musica sketch by the Girls Glee Club witt the scene laid in a dormitory ir a modern college about 10:30 pm The girls sang Fit as Fiddle and My Darling'- Phyllis Ed wards sang "A Million Dreams with the girls coming in on tn, chorus.
 The next song was "Anothel Dream of You" Then other girl. came in from the show and Ennt Kronquist, Marie Fox, and Genevs Feero tried Some Close Harmony in How Much Do I Love You?' The chorus sang Willow Weer for Me- with Phyllis Edwards car. rying the solo part. The final witt all the girls singing was "so IL Bed"
 The last numbers were somc musical selections by Tom Hil playing the clarinet; Tauno Mem and P. H. Hussey, guitars; anc Johnny Niemi, the accordion.
 The Seniors disposed of a largt box of homemade candy witt E. E. Engstrom, the lucky winner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
MRS. F. MUNCAsTER
RETURNS HOME ON NORAH

Mrs. F. Muncaster, who is inter- ested in property at Squaw Creek, Y. F., was passenger for Haines on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
UBERTI RECOvERS

Emil Uberti, who has been con fined to his home the past two weeks with an attack of the grip, IS able to be around again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

Northern Light Lodge at Douglas will entertain at public card party Thursday at pm, the first of a series of four. Bridge, whist, refreshments. 50 cents. adv.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BUILDING ROAD
OVER HIGH SANTA
RITA MOUNTAINS

One of the first jobs assigned to
the 200 Texas boys who rec emily
arrived at the civilian concervation
cs mp located nine miles from SON.
c:ta on the Sonoita- TUCSON road,
L. the building of a road from Box
Canyon across the north er of the
Santa Rita mountains to White
House Canyon.
This news was brought to Nc
gales Saturday by Dan Dickens, a
cock at the camp Among ctncr
Nogales men now employed there
are Barclay Bristol, C. y Eckert
and Milford Noon. Bristol. Dickens
s5id, IS chief deputy sheriff, and
Noon is with the engineering de-
ra1tment.
The Sonoita is enc of two civilian
conservation camps in Santa Cruz
County, the other being located st
Sunnyside, near Camille, and it, TOO.
has 200 Texas boys.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
CORNWALL AT
KARNS GARAGE

Q. L. Cornwall, formerly engaged
in business at 424 Grand avenue,
is now located at 231 Grand avenue
where he has taken over the
MANAGEMENT of KarnS Brothers
Garage, succeeding Ellie Karns, who
left last Sunday to locate in south
ern California.
In my new location I will give
the same high grade, guaranteed
service that I have always given the
people of Nogales'', said Mr.. Corn
wall yesterday. II will appreciate
any business accorded me and will
be glad to renew contact with my
old friends as well as the auto own
ers not familiar with the service
rendered by me-
For an opening offer Mr.. Corn
wall is offering valve grinding at
$1.00 per cylinder, including gaskets.
Mr. Cornwall is one Of the best
garage men in this city and there
is every reason to believe he will
make great success in his new
undertaking.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Accompanied by his state cam
paign manager, A. E. England, pro-
minent Phoenix business man, and
o. S. French, former Arizona High
way Commission official, Harlow
AkerS of Phoenix, candidate for
Congress, spent a few hours in No
gales Monday.
Mr.. Akers said his campaign for
the seat vacated by Lewis w. Doug
las who resigned to accept the ap-
pointment as Director of the Bud
get, is now getting actively under
way. The primary will be held in
August and the only candidates SO
far are Mrs. Isabella Greenway and
Mr.. Akers.
Following a preliminary survey Of
the state, Mr.. Akers said he would
inaurgurate a strenuous campaign
about the first of July.
Reports that Akers will have the
backing of the George w. P. Hunt
forces in his campaign this sum-
mer we're borne out to some extent
by the fact that on his trip to No
gales he was accompanied by Mr..
French, one of Former Governor
Hunts closest political advisors and
a man who was always seen with
Hunt on his trips over the state.
Harlow Akers came within an ace
OF defeating Carl Hayden. incumb-
ent, in the race for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator last fall, Hayden polling $4,000
votes, Akers $1,000 and the other
two Democratic candidates, CoIyer
and Fellows, a total of $4,000
In his race against Hayden-for
years political power in Arizona
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
GRIFFIN PARTY
BACK FROM TRIP
TO GUAYMAS BAY

A sword fish nine feet seven in
ches long and a sail fish nine feet
six inches in length were landed in
Guaymas Bay by a party headed
by Thomas F. Griffin, prominent To-
cal business man, who returned
Wednesday noon.
The trip was made in airplanes
owned by Griffin and Tom Westing-
house, the latter being resident
of Tucson.
In the party were Dr. w. D. Car
roll, DR.. Ho1brook, DR.. Van Horn,
Leslie Johnsin, John JOSS, all OF
Tucson, Paul Adams of Long Beach,
California, and Mr.. Griffin. Adams
was formerly chief pilot for Grif-
fin and field operator of Griffin's
Nogales international Airport.
Carroll caught the sword fish and
Joss the sail fish. 1t took Joss -four
hours and forty two minutes to land
his fish with 27 pound line
Vice American Consul Jack o.
Keefe accompanied the fishermen
to Guaymas but got i'll and came
home before the others did.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
WALNUT GROVE
BRIDGE TO HAVE
IS FOOT WIDTH

The bridge being constructed at
Bankerd street and Patagonia road
for use principally of residents of
Walnut Grove will be 35 feet III
width.
E. K. Cumming presented to the
board of aldermen at meeting
Thursday night a petition signed by
property owners of the Walnut
Grove district protesting against
steps taken by the board last week
to construct only a 20 foot bridge.
The petition declared that abut-
ments for 35 1ooC bridge had al
ready been erected and that re-
ducing the width to 20 feet only
$1O0 would be saved. r. F.. c. labor
is being used anu the work is be-
ing supervised by w. N. Puckett.
Louis Hudgin, attending his first
meeting as an alderman having
Just returned Thursday from trll
to Canada) declared a narrow
bridge is a menace to any com
munity. Alderman Frank Carroor
said there is plenty of room on an
18 foot road Tor ewo trucks to pass
After it was brought out that Mrs
Anna Wright anc E. K. Culnnllng
had donated some property WIFI
the understanding that a 35-ioo'
bridge would be built the aldermen
voted for that width, Hudgin. LOUIS
Escalada and e. j. Dittmer voting
"yes', E. A. VESSEL mo, an1
Frank Carroon not voting.
During Thursday nights session
of the board it was revealed tha'
steps are to be taken toward IN
Guiding within the city number o
suburban sections.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BIBOLET TAKES
OVER NEW POST
AS CITY CLERK

R. H. Bibolet yesterday became
CITY clerk and treasurer of Nogales,
succeeding Phil Herold, who re-
signed Saturday after holding the
post the past ten years.
Bibolet was appointed to the po-
sition at Monday nights meeting
of the board of aldermen.
Herold's resignation, handed to-
Mayor j. E. Wise Saturday after
noon, and accepted by the aldermen:
and Mayor Monday night, read as
follows:
"Nogales, Arizona
/ "June 10, 1888.
"Mr. j. E. Wise,
Mayor of the City of Nogales,
| NogaleS, Arizona.
E.Dear Mr.. Wise,-Please accept.
this, my resignation as City Clerk
and Treasurer of the City of No.
gales, effective Immediately.
yours very truly,
phil Herold.'
Mr.. Herold, it is understood, will
go to California for much need
ed rest. He has not been in the best
of health recently.
Mr.. Herold's successor was de-
putty county assessor until taking ov-
his new position yesterday. He is
secretary of the Nogales Lodge of
Elks and was formerly employed at
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company.
His family consists of his wife, two
daughters and one son.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

That Nogales will receive fed
eral appropriation for the proposed
vast flood control project here
without any doubt was the state
ment of Writ C. Bowman, chairman
of the First National Bank, in an
exclusive interview granted the. No
gales international, Wednesday, just
before he boarded a train for his
home i'll Palm City, California.
Bowman recently returned from
an extended stay in Washington
and while there heard Senator Carl
Hayden instruct the U. S. Boun-
Diary Commissioner to Immediately
complete surveys ror the project.
while Nogales will get the ap-
preparation I do not believe the
work can be gotten under way un-
til the end of the rainy season.
said Mr.. Bowman. The rainy sea-
son" that he referred to occurs dur
ing the months of July and August
Former Mayor Harry j. Karns is
of the opinion that the work will
actually get under way within the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Bowman informed The In.
ternational that he has personally
taken up with President Abelardo
Rodriguez of Mexico, a former No.
galian, the matter of Mexico i'm.
mediately starting work on the No
gales, Sonora, part of the project
Engineers representing the Inter
national Boundary Commission hav,
been here the past two weeks max
ing a survey for the big projec
which, according to an article il
the Ell Paso Times a few days ago
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BOARD SETS
BOND FIGURES

Bonds for city officials were fix.
cd by the board of aldermen at a..
meeting Thursday night in the fol-
lowing amounts:
R. H. Bibolet, city clerk and trea--
surer, $4,000
j. j. Lowe, chief of police, license.
tax collector, sealer of weights and
measures and poundmaster, $4,000.
w. E. Carroon, superintendent Of
streets and police judge, $1,000.
Mrs. Nesta Long, cashier water
department and deputy city clerk,
$1,000.
The bonds will cost the city $40
per thousand, it was stated by Al
derman E. j. Dittmer.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Road, Nogales To
Fort, Proposed

A delegation of citizens from San
ia Cruz county led by G. r. Mich
aels, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, viii appear at the pub
lie hearing of the state highway
commission at Phoenix at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The commission is holding the
hearing for the purpose of approx
ing the. present state. highway bud
get.
The local delegation will attempt
it is said, to have the commission
make an appropriation for the cos
struction Of a shorter road between
Nogales and Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BOWMAN TO KEEP
OUT OF H. AKERS
GREENWAY RACE

Writ G. Bowman informed The
International Wednesday that ne
will take no part in the race TINS
summer between Mrs. Isabella
Greenway and Harlow Akers for
the Congressional seat made vacant
by Lewis w. Douglas who resigned
to accept appointment by President
Roosevelt as Director of the Budget.
II am National Democratic Com
mitteeman and in that capacity feel
I should not take any part IN the
Greenway-Akers race. However, l
would like to see Arizona have a
Congressman back there as quickly
as possible, regardless of who that
may be-, said Mr.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
HARLOW AKERS PREPARES TO
WAGE STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
Candidate For Congress Visits Nogales With His
State Campaign Manager And Close Friend
OF Former Governor Hunt

Akers carried Yuma, Gila, Cochise
and Mohave counties.
Native OF Arizona
Harlow AkerS is a native of Ari-
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larinore were
here Wednesday from their ranch
near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
DRIVE 9O7 MILES
IN 33HOUR PERIOD

On their return trip home +rcn,
an auto journey to Picton, Ontario,
145 miles east of Toronto, Louis
Hudgin, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Hudgin drove 907 miles in 33 z
hours between $50 p. m. Tuesday
and 3 a. m Thursday.
They covered 5000 miles during
their 26 days absence from Nogales,
leaving here on May goth and stop
ping at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago and other places Of interest
enroute to and from Canada.