davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
WOMAN |s ONLY
 SURVIVOR 0F LAKE
 MICHIGAN TRkcEDY

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 26. The sole survivor of an air trag- edy which cost the lives of her three companions, including her husband, Mrs. Margaret Rennie, was rescued after she had drifted for B hours on the choppy waters of Lake Michigan.
 Mrs. Rennie, very fatigued after her narrowing experience. was brought here from Frankfort where the ferry docked after rescuing her at dusk Friday night.
 Less than 48 hours before Mrs. Rennie had started on a trip by airplane to Milwaukee when the ship crashed into the lake. She clambered aboard an imprOviSed raft and witnessed the drowning of her companions, one by one, as they sank exhausted after cling ing for hours to the gasoline tank of the wrecked craft. Then with all hope of rescue gone she was sight ed by the lookout of an Ann liar bor ferry and rescued
 The plane which crashed be- longed to a Mr. Gillette. Early Thursday morning he took to the air for a business trip to Milwau- kee. He ran into dense clouds as he flew over this village and few minutes later the plane crashed into the waters of the lake.
 The four survivors fashioned a. life raft from the gasoline tank of the plane and placing a section of the broken wings on top they pushed Mrs. Rennie to the top of it.
 The three m n clung to tn e edges of the improvised raft as it tossed about on the choppy wa ters. The three men held on ten aciously to the raft all day. To- wards evening MT. Keller showed signs of weakening. At midnight he relaxed his hold upon the raft and sank. The others, their strength spent, were unable to aid him.
 MT. Gillette was the T ext to weaken and sink.
 Words of encouragement fir o IT his wife gave MT. Rennie strength but finally Friday morning while his wife looked on MT. Rennie slip ped off and sank.
 Mrs. Rennie was hysterical and near complete exhaustion when rescued. She was given treatment at Kewaunee but decided to return to her Traverse City home and stayed aboard the ferry on it's re- turn trip. She is the mother ot three children.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA
 SHAKEN BY QUAKE:
 NJ PROPERTY DAMAGE

RENO, Nev. June 26. For the second time in 48 hours a strong earthquake shook this area at 12:47 this morning. Although severe en- ough to break the recording needle of the University of Nevada seis- mograph, no property damage was reported from the quake.
 Dishes rattled and frightened citizens ran from their houses.
 The tremblor was of shorter dur ation than the five minute quake which rocked this region at noon Friday. Earth movements of the old Lovelock fault were blamed for the two shocks, which were the strongest felt in Nevada in several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
AGED MILLIONAIRE DENIES
 HE IS GETTING TO BE SOFT

CINCINNATI, June, 26. An or < der went out from the dusty and paper cluttered desk of William P YOU, 76, eccentric millionaire, which amounted to a gift of $185,- 900 to 2,OOO negro families living in 450 dwellings.
 MT. Devou cancelled that sum in back rents and then said that this doesn't mean that I am get ting soft in my old age"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

SACRAMENTO, June 26. - Two earthquakes, severe enough to crack plate glass windows in downtown stores, rocked Sacramen- to. The first quake was felt at 12::5O D. m. and sent Sunday din CTS in downtown restaurants flee ing in a panic into the streets.
 The second shock was of lighter intensity and occurred some time later. Other than a number of cracked windows no property dam age was reported
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
AMERICAN WINS
HOLY LAKE, Eng, June

HOLY LAKE, Eng, June 26. - Presaging a title victory for the United States, George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, swept into the semi finals of the British amateur golf championship by eclipsing R. H. Hardman, former Lancashire champion, 5 and 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
MOOSE PASS-H0PE
 ANNUAL EXCURSION
 WONDERFUL OUTING

Moose Pass was the busiest spot ,in Southwestern Alaska s u n a y when the annual railroad excur- sion was the magnet which drew 65 people from Seward and 166 from Anchorage.
 Seven automobiles from Anchor age were shipped to the Pass ana these. together with all available Pass cars, conveyed the majority over the splendid 45-mile high way to Sunrise and Hope.
 } Others dropped off at various fakes and rivers to spend the day picnicing and fishing, while a few remained at the Pass station hlk- ing, boating, or visiting friends. Some fishermen boarded spec d. boats to be whisked in 10-minutes to Grant Creek where trout were the lure.
 Under the supervision of Road . Supt. Jack Ebing, B. P. R., safety signs had, the day previous, been placed along the road for the benefit of m tori tS, most ot whom were driving over the we'll kept highway for the first time and the precautionary m sure @ was greatly appreciated. It per mitted the visitors to enjoy to the fullest the grandeur of the entire district and the r-changing scenic beauties. As far as the road sWas concerned, it is doubtful II there can be found better, or better maintained one, than the Moose Pass-Hope highway.
 The excursionists began to strag- gle back to the station at pm. when again the small community presented a scene of activity oc- curing but once a year. At 7:3O the trains left for Anchorage and Seward, taking home tired, but happy people and it was with re- gret that residents of the Pass bid them goodbye They enjoyed the brief stay of the scores of visit ors as much as the excursionists did their journey through the mag nificent country which lies at Sew ards back-door.
 Among the Seward people join Ting Sundays excursion to Moose Pass were L. V. Ray, Carl Amy, Ruth Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ericson, Fred c. Miller, Ebert Kunz, MT. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and family, MT. and Mrs. William Shellhorn, MT. and Mrs. Gus Man hey, Guy Manthey, MT. and Mrs Ell. J. Amend and family, Nick Ho- dak, Clara Skinner, Dick Reed Charles Cameron, Jr.. MT. and Mrs Walter Steinauer and son, George Laughlin, MT. and Mrs. John Os- strom, MT. and Mrs. Foster Single ton, Frances Horton, Mrs. Andrew Horton, Margaret Courtland, Will liam Courtland, John Salit, MT and Mrs. Jimmy Hughes, MT. Lind sey, and Elmer McNamee.
 There were several more persons from Seward but their n a m e { could not be recalled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

The Roycroft-Estes boys and Bob Manthey kept their automobiles busy Sunday at Moose Pass con- veying visitors to Sunrise and Hope and to other points along the great scenic Pass highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
MARRIED, Ell.

PARIS, June 26. - The news paper L'Intransigeant carried an exclusive story saying that Charles kChaplin had been secretly married Ito Paulette Goddard on a ship off Los Angeles on June 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
GOOD OLD JACK

ORANGEBURG, N. Y. June 26. With refreshing originality. Jack Sharkey, the heavyweight champ ion, said despite the scurrilouS and misleading accounts to the contrary, he is not ready for the elite laundry work as spe- cialty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26

E. R. Tarwater, cashier at the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, was an arrival in Seward Saturday on a gas car nd remained over un- til today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-26
MARRIAGE RUMORS

LOS ANGELES, June 26. Elf forts were being made to reach Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian, concerning the latest rumors of his marriage. Studio officials denied the report saying it has frequently been made in the past and as frequently refuted.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

ted the tree was fast becom
ing gay and festive in its Christ
mas apparel. They had barely
finished when the village folks
began to straggle in, heavily laden
with baskets of food. It was to
be community dinner, followed
by carols and games and the dis
tributiOn of the few presents they
had been able to assemble from the
towns meager resources.
It was when the games we're the
very livellest that the crash came
crash that Jared the little school
house and brought the merrymak-
ing TO an abrupt standstill.
A second, and Tom, followed by
others, rushed out. then came the
real surprise. In came Tom and
with him--Santa Claus in scarlet
Hudson Eay coat, plaid trousers
tucked into his heavy boots, and
a fur cap pulled down over hl5
ears.
Behind them were the others,
their arms filled With bundles of
all sizes and descriptions; while
dolls and trumpets, drums and all
sorts OF toys were piled in Il great
hamper that two Of The men
brought in between them.
The boys and girls shouted with
giee and the older folks looked on
in amaZement. Tom and Santa
Claus walked straight to Miss
Johnson. Santa Claus pulled off
his great fur cap. Both Santa
Claus and Peggy stared.
"pcgHy" he Stammcred.
Greg! !" she Stamnered back.
"IVhcre did you come frOm?
Santa Claus found his tongue:
81 was headed here-l didn't
know you were here. | heard the
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

school"
"I'd say you did" Tom interrupt
ed as he turned away from them.
81 thought | was done for" Reg
continued. "Instead, I'm made if
you say so, Peggy. I've hunted all
over for you since your father lost
his money and you ran away from
me because you thought it made a
difference"
peggy's eyes gllstened as she
fought back her tears; then she
caught Reg by the hand and
dragged him into the group sur,
rounding the gifts.
Here's Santa Claus already to
distribute the presents!"
Santa Claus caught her spirit and
held her hand bit tighter as he
cayly added: "And the future Mrs.
Santa Claus already to help him.
we wish you 0ll a Merry Christ
mas!"
And the little room, that all the
evening had been so filed with
good will, just brimmed over with
laughter and song and Merry
ChriStmaseS. -
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
TheSurpriise
Santa Claus
Florence Harris Wells
eevTsHERE'S the Christmas tree,

G6TT7HERE'S the Christmas tree,
Miss Johnson. That's that"
Tom Bl0dgett, who represent
ed the school board in the snow
bound village, stood back ana sur
veyed the fine symmetrical fir he
had just made stable in the CEN
fer of the schoOlroom platform.
"NOw what next, teachpr?"
Peggy Johnson laughed gayly:
Next, we hang all the Christmas
ornaments I've been able to get to.
gether in this community and all
the stnngs Of popcorn and cram
berries The mothers could spare"
You're bound to have Christ
mas celebration Of some kind, aren't
sou, even If we have been hemmcd
in here for four straight weeks. In
all the years I've been here I've
never seen such steady snowfall"
Tom continued; mot chance for
an auto to make that forty miles to
the city. all up grade as it is. The
youngsters will get their faith IN
Santa Claus shaken, I'm afraid, this
year. Presents will be mighty
scarce"
"Scaroe all right" Peggy cheer
fully agreed. "Eut they're going
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

lCN ~ w
b un q q II q
thought I'd be
Santa tla a us
But | tllol.tt II
was five mites
beyond. | ng
ured my big
car could get
through on the
down grade. J
hated to think
OF kiddies hav'
ing no Christ
mas. But the
car got off the
track in the
drifts and we
came down the
side Of the hill
like a rocket un-
til we hit this
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

sOutheasterly along the northeast
line of said lot 375 feet; thence
sSuthwesterly and parallel with the
northwest line Of said lot 100 feet;
thence to the most westerly cor
ner of said lot; thence to the point .
CT beginning; being a portion of
said Lot 4.
Beginning on the northeast line
CT Lot in Block M OF j. J. Nocn's
Subdivision of Lot S. Block l Of
Nogales ToWnsite at a point 1875
feet from the most easterly corner
Of said lot; thence southeasterly
along the northeast line of said lot
and its prolongation 375 feet;
thence southweSterly and parallel
with the northwest line Of said
lot 100 feet; thence northwesterly
along the southwest line of said
lot and its prolongation 37.5 feet;
thence to the point of beginning;
being q portion Of Lots 4 and S in
said Block M. .......................
Beginning in the center of the
northeast line Of Lot in Block
M Of j. j. Moons Subdivision of
Lot S. Block of Nogales Townsite;
thence southeasterly along the
northeast line of said lot and its
prolongation 37,5 feet; thence
southwestcrly and parallel with the
southeast line of said lot 100 feet;
thence northwesterly along the
southwest line of said lot and its
prolongation SIS feet; thence to
the point of beginning; being por-
ton CT LOS 5 and in said Block
NJ
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

w iiNN Z as f7'''N
q Christmas as
it is possible
for us to give
them."
I'm with you
on that" Tom
said. "Aly little
folks and all the
o t h er kiddieS
are looking for
ward to this
more than they
yer have to
any Christmas.
The big folks
are, too. Fire
Idea of yours,
Miss Johnson.
Ey cry b @ d VS.
keen about it,"
Ac fhnu nllnf.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning on the nOfCn line OF
Lot 8 in Block of Herold Sub
division SO feet southoasterly from
the most northerly corner of said
lot; thence southWesterly and
parallel with the northwest side
of said lot to the southwest side
Of said lot; thence to the most
southerly corner of said lot;
thence to the most casterly cor
ner of said lot; thence to the
point Of beginning; being a por-
ton Of Lot s in Block 2 of
Herold Subdivision. ...........,.$ S
Beginning on the north line Of
Walnut Street 37.5 feet south
easterly from the most northerly
corner of Lot / in Block NJ of j.
j. Moons Subdivision of Lot S,
Block of Nogales ToWnSite; thence
southwesterly and parallel with the
northwest side of said Lot / to
point on the southwest side of
said Lot /; thence southeasterly
along the southwest side of said
Lot / and it's prolongation 375
feet; thence to the south line of
Walnut Street; thence 37.5 feet
to the point of beginning; being
portion of Lots l and in said
Block M, ..!f. &
Beginning at point in the
center of the northeast side
line Of Lot 2 in Block M Of j. j.
Moons Subdivision of Lot 5,
Block l of Nogales Townsite;
thence southwesterly and parallel
with the northwest side of said
Lot 2 to a point on the south
west side of said Lot 2; thence
southeasterly along the southwest
side of said Lot and it's pro-
longation 375 feet; thence to
the south line Of Walnut Street;
thence 37.5 feet to the point of
beginning; being portion of Lots
and in said Block Nj. - s
Beginning on the northeast line
CT Lot 3 in Block M of j. J.
Moons Subdivision of Lot S, Block
l OF Nogales Townsite 12.5 feet
from the most northerly corner of
said lot; thence southwesterly and
parallel with the northwest line
OF said lot to q point on the
southwest line of said lot; thence
to the most southerly corner of
said lot; thence to the most
easterly corner of said lot; thence
to the point of beginning; being a
a portion of Lot in said Block M /:
Beginning at the most northerly
corner Of Lot 4 in Block M of
j. j. Moons Subdivision of Lot S.
Block l Of Nogales Townsite; thence
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
.ssSs4 easksR esS@

The Christmas Roll Call
Be sure TO answer present" at
the Christmas roll call.-TOwn
Topics.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

l Iierold Subdivision 1875
! Hercld Subdivision ......................$ $3.50
Spargar Heights ....-..............,.....$ Alp
Spargar Heights ....-....-.-.............$ ALP
L Smclter Tract ,.........,-..-...-.......$4 44.04
L srnelter Tract .....-...-......-.-......$4 44.04
L Slnclter Tract 1892 .65
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

A. M. Joffroy 4 1862
T.. j. B. Con
zaleZ ..........,... 4 1863
G.. Sykes -. 4 1854
G. Sykes .... 4 1865
Mrs. Eva Ter
Williger ....,... 4 432
MIS-. Eva Ter
willlger ,.. 4 433
Miguel Ayup 4 436
Mabel Itule.. 4 437
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Ernestina
Ahumada 80. 4 303
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the point of intersec-
ton Of the north line Of Oak Street
with the west line of Grand Ave
nuc; thence northerly along the
west line CT Grand Avenue TICS
feet; thence westerly to the cast
line of the arroyo; thence south
erly along the cast line of the
arroyo TITS feet to the north line
of Oak Street; thence to the point
CT beg inning; being a portion of
Block % Of Nogales Townsite. A.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the southwest cor
nor of Lot 13 in Block l OF NO
gales Townsite; thence TO tne
northwest corner of Lot IN sald
Block /: thence westerly along the
south line of Oak Street 100 feet;
thence southerly and parallel with
the west line of said Lot to the
north line of Noon Street; thence
easterly 100 feet to the point OF
beginning; being portion OF LOU $40 a.
2 in Block Of Nogales ToWnslte.,---sloo'' %
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Lot As of Nogales Land
r. Improvement Company's sub
division: thence northerly along
tho cast line of said Lot IS to
the south line of Oak Street;
thence easterly along the south line
of Oak Street to a point 100 feet
casterly from the northwest corner
of Lot s in Block l Of Nogales
TCwnsite; thence southerly ana
parallel with the west line Of said
Lot to the north line OF Noon
Street; thence to the point OF be-
ginning; being portion Of Lot
2 in Block of Nogales Townsite. ...$2O9.4
Nogales Land g. Improvement
Company's Subdivision .....-........,,$ 53,2
Nogales Land & improvement
Ccmpany's Subdivision .......,.,...-...$ 45.1
Nogales Land & Improvement
Company's Subdivision S167 81
NogaleS Land & Improvement
Company's Subdivision ..~......,-......-$ 45.6
Nogales Land & improvement
Co,npany's Subdivision -..-..-....---,-S 48.3
lJogales Land & Improvement
Company's Subdivision ......-....-.-,------S 48.6
J. Moons Subdivision ...............- $123 2
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the most southerly
corner of Lot 4 in Block G of j.
j. Moons Subdivision of Lot 5.
Block l Of Nogales Townste;
thence to the most easterly corner
OF said lot; thence northwesterly
alCng the northeast line of said
lot Is feet; thence to the south
west line of said lot; thence
southeasterly 25 feet to the point
OF beginning; being a portion of
Sd1o Lou f. 72.71
Beginning at the most northerlv
corner of Lot in Block G. of
j. j. Moons Subdivision of Lot S
Block of Nogales Townsite;
thence to the most westerly cor
ncr of said lot; thence southeast
erly along the southwest line of
said lot IS feet; thence north
easterly to the northeast line of
said lot; therc2 northwesterIy 25
feet to the point of beginning: be-
ing portion of said Lot 4. ....$ 20 10
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the most easterly
corner CT Lot 3, Block L of J. j.
Moons Subdivision of Lot 5, Block
OF Nogales Townsite; thence to
the most southerly corner Of said
lot; thence northwesterly along the
southwest line of said lot 25
feet; thence to the northeast line
OF said lot; thence southeasterly 25
feet to the point of beginning; be-
ing portion CT said Lot g.. s
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

L T.
bee ..-~..- 314 Subdivision ~ SOL o.
l. r.
be- 4 Noon Subdivision
Pacheco 4 Noon Subdivision $ S 20 O.
Pacheco Subdivision S
j E. Begin at
tito 4 1927 O in
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

BCglnnlng aC POINT on the
southwest line of Lot IA in Block
B of j. j. Moons Subdivision of
Lot 5, Block Of Nogales Townsite,
80 feet from the most westerly cor
ner Of said lot; thence northeast
crly and parallel with the south
east line of said lot 435 feet;
thence northwesterly and parallel
with the northeast line of said lot
5 feet; thence northeasterly and
parallel with the southeast line
Of said lot 6.5 feet; thence to the
most northerly corner of said lot;
thence to the most westerly cor
ner OF said lot; thence to the point
Of beginning: being a norton of
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

All that lot or parcel of land and
real estate bounded as follows: on
the northeast by the northeast
side line of Lot 2 in Block l.,
Bella Vista Plat OF the Subdivision
of Block j, K, L & M of the
Smelter Tract; on the southwest
by the northeast line of Quarry
Street; on the southeast by the
southeast line of said Lot 2 and
it's prolongation and on the north
west by the northwest line of said
OF .
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the northeast corner
Of Block Do of Smelter Tract
Subdivision of Lot 4 and part of
Lot in Block l of NogaleS Town
ste; thence westerly 100 feet along
the north line of said block;
thence at right angle southerly
SO feet; thence easterly 100 feet;
thence northerly so feet, to the
point of beginning; being a por-
ton of said Block Do. .................. SIC
Beginning at the southeast corner
Of Block D--2 of Smelter Tract
Subdivision of Lot 4 and part of
Lot 2 in Block l of Nogales Town
site; thence westerly along the
south line of said block 100 feet;
thence at a right angle northerly
so feet; thence easterly 100 feet;
thence southerly so feet to the
point of beginning; being a portion
of said Block D-2. .....................
Evening star., 1933-02-20

are other factors disturbing the inter-
national meat market )
United States packers and producers
have before them two opinions, nearly
opposite One is that the world market
price will show no appreciable change
because of recent developments and the
other that any movement so widespread d
will certainly be felt in the United
States.
Members of the Argentine Trade
Commission in recent conferences in
London we're understood to have asked
two assurances from the British gov
ernment-that there be a continued
quantitave market in England without
danger of radical revision. but with a
possibility of increase, and that a
long-term agreement be drawn up for,
say, 10 years
They are said to have mentioned two
reasons for asking these promises-that
Australia is beginning work on rail-
road across the continenJ to the north
west corner. with warehouse facilities
for storing meat and regulating exports,
and that the British government re-
Gently granted to large meat concern
certain concessions in Rhodesia.
1t was pointed cut that at present
Evening star., 1933-02-20
It's fun to be fooled =
Its more fun to KNOW

Lire to see through tricks? Then let's look at
another !. /. the illusion in cigarette advertising
called Cigarettes and Your Throat"
The audience is told that by certain magic
processes tobacco can be made as soothing as
cough medicine.
EXPLANATION: The easiest cigarette on your
throat is the cigarette that is made from the
choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap, raw tobaccos
are, as you would naturally expect, harsh in
Evening star., 1933-02-20
MEAT DUTIES BLOW
TO 4 CONTINENTS
u. S. Packers at Odds, How.
ever, on Effects of British
and German Tariffs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 20.-England's
new restrictions on meat importations
and Germanys supertariffs that sky
rocketed duties up to 500 per cent al
ready are felt in varying degree on four
continents
The German impost has virtually re-
moved from American farmers a lard
market amounting to more than $10,-
100000 annually. The new agricultural
tariff is designed to help German farm
ers and margarine makers.
Argentina is perturbed not only over
this levy. but over the Ottawa trade
agreements which limit meat imports to
England in the first quarter of 1888 to
80 per cent of those in like period in
1882. Establishment of a large British
meat packing plant in Rhodesia. and
Australia's projected building up of new
trade channels so as to make the most
of any benefits accruing empire nations
Evening star., 1933-02-20

meat Is shipped to various ports In
Southeast Australia and that the new
railroad win make unnecessary various
reshipments and will save two or three
weeks of the voyage to the British Isles.
This development, South Americans
are sure, viii mean keener competition
between packers in Australia and South
America. They say also that the Ottawa
agreements failed to retain the best
possible economic relations with the
great meat producing nations of South
America and that the British govern
ment appears to them to have been
steered into acting in way prejudicial
to the sovereign jurid.cal integrity of
nations.