davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
TREAsURER's OFFICE

Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That The State of Arizona has an
piled for a treaSurer'S deed to thu
following described real property.
owned by Peter Anthony and Sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, State
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ANNA B. ACKLEY
TREAsURER's OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizo,

Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That The State of Arizona has an
piled for treasurer's deed to the
following described real property.
owned by Carlos Valenzuela and sit
uated in Santa Cruz County. State
of Arizona.
Santa Cruz County, Ariz. .Tubae
Town Site Lots 3, q, S, 6. 9.
Block 8
which, on the 1st day of April, 1890.
was sold to The State of Arizona for
taxes, interest, penalties and cnsrg-
es amounting to 8 dollars and 90
cents. If redemption according to
Law be not made before the 10th
day of June, 1888, I will convey said
premises to such applican. nr his
aSsIenS.
ANNA B. ACKLEY.
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County. State Of ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE

premises to such applicant or his
assigns.
ANNA B. ACKLE
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish May 1927, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ANNA B. ACKLEY

Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish May 1927, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ANNA B. ACKLEY ,

Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Ari1,na.
ub9isa May 1927, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ANNA B. ACKL.EY,

Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish May 1927, 1898.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Axeyuo . Kusko Times subscxiber Wy snok sjoin gtheamery throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
FUNDS ALLOWED TO AID
 SALMON FRY IN ALASKA

As a measure of relief to unem- ployed among natives of the Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula area, some S22,500 will be expended in trout ex- termination on the red salmon spawn ing grounds this season, it was an- bounced few days ago by Governor John w. Troy, says the Juneau Elm pire. :.
 Of this sum the Territory furnishes S7,500 from an appropriation made by the recent Alaska Legislature. The othe S15,000 has been put up by the Bristol Ba ysalmon packers, the gov ernor said
 The fed force of the United States Burea uof Fisheries cooperates with the Territory and the packers in the work, ooking after the payment of vouchers, etc.
 The funds are disbursed among hundreds of individuals in Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula villages. Trout tails are used there widely as barter money and are accepted by the mer- chants as legal tende. Families use them to purchase food and clothing, and a few simple luxuries on occa- sions, and the kids keep themselves in all-day suckers and chewing gum if there is surplus fro mthe family treasury.
 The trout-Dolly Vardens-are talk en in great quantities on the spawn ing beds where they destroy enor- nous numbers of salmon fry as well as consuming myriads of eggs. They are cured for food for humans as well as for dog food, and the tails dried and kept under close watch to be used as money.
 Territorial authorities estimate that thousands of dollars have been saved to the indigent and relief funds in the past few years by the expendi- ture of money for this purpose, and that material conservation has been effected in the salmon fishery by it.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
NO1rHHTEREDIToRs

In the Probatas Court at Kalskag. srskokw Y, Precinct, Fourth divi- .sion,. Ierritwwsof Alaska, before George L.prtBlI limited States Com- missioner islaidd nmx-dfici0 Probate Judge
 Ins thsS niatter fofl,the. estate of Ora BaIhhart. deceased.
 Hottie kehereby ginen that the tn- dcrs igaedas hab sbeen'uiuly appointed nem;a strator.sof sthe .eatate of Ora BaEshssz1, ;SoJ Stony Point,4 Kuskokwim Precinct, s4eceaSed
 All psl sonS lsaving claims against Said sastatsmr erunHred to present Iahem, { duly yek46ed, with proper yodEiHrssszsE,tAcIk kd, | to athe under signed, ..a Mo GrAth,s Alaska, within ss tG) naoalthsl frsm the date. of this nptice..
 Dated McErAtby. Alaska, July 1a, '10s3.
 ]. I. WILLS,
 Administrator. First pub. July 15; last Aug. 12 3
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
WaRsa RENEWED IN EFFORT
 TO GET GOLD OFF ISLANDER

The Islander, famous gold ship that went down in Stephens Passage 32 years ago, is again the scene of act i've salvage work as the Curtis-Wiley Marine Salvage Company with a crew of thirty men left Wednesday in an attempt to raise the vessel from the sea floor, says the Alaska Press of recent date. Captain Frank Curtis superintend the work, along with Captain c. A. Hayes, associated with previous attempts to raise the lsl- ander. A large barge, two scows, a powerful steam tug and gasboat comprise the floating equipment.
 Cable is to be used m an effort to refioat the Islander. It will be beached in Geen Cove, Admiralty Island Donkey engines, on scows on both sides of the wreck, will be used for the fitting. The Griffson, the barge now over the scene, vii be the center of the salvage work. The craft was obtaned from the U. S. Shipping Board and is said to have comfort crew quartes aboard.
 The equipment used previously by the Wiley interests will be employed again, it was said. This consists largely of diving paraphernalia, but 1t is doubtful that great deal of diving will be necessary, other than the placing of the rable and general observation.
 The new outfit reached the scene of operations Tuesday. The Griffson and one scow and tn esmall gasboat were lowed north by J. c. Browfield, Seattle, which will be used in the op- erations, The barge was put into po- sition Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
ATE ROCKWELL TO BECOME
 BRIDE OF ALASKA. MINER

NANfJOUVER.-- secretYromance born on Christmaseday, 1900, during the gold rnAh days in Dawson;vwith a. Il ginbervening absence from each ,ther, brings Kicndike Kate" Rock wei, noted aaueen.nf the dance halls hose days,ysnd r5olm .Mattsep, Alaska smmsr, into the limelight to- Y. MAatso -nisshere ensroute from ! North to meet Kate in Bend,k Ore on, WheEe shesahas msaeaher. bead quarters the last several syearx, ...a'nd near swlhere sShe lhass shomestesded a randh. 1t is undesteod 4khey will ke ma, ried this " eek.
 Kate Ruchwelluwarit.s to s.the Kion- oike from Spokane, Wash, in the -ga,n rush days, ardwasstheni.a .at charming young sasoman While sthEre Sheswas the clsse friend of4. Alexander Pan- tages, later .sh0w king nfs s.the Pacific oaast- RAntages is said tosshzvs bean financed by K ateabefore ahes became-a success in the shaw world. Afterward he mzrried son,-the scoast, and!&K ate has travelled 7in., sing elssharness ever since. Year before .last .she was :. 2 guest of honor at the. Soufdpugh rallX Portland and twas known as th9 Sweetheart" of the rally, and .gixerR a Abig welcome sby : the mayor and others. seNH014IeIo.SAol lAA s32a9 :
 Big Business. Z We had a large partys to- sspppeE last night" Business acquaintances 2" < Moi sust the wife 's,motheT.." Tid-s Bits (London).
 
 Axeys0 . .Kusko Times subscriber z. Why Inok sjoin 5the.tmeuy throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
BRISTOL BAY ENJOYS
 RECOR DRUM OF SALMON
(Anchorage Tmes)


 Not in the memory of the oldest in- habitant has there ever been larger, if as large, run of red salmon in the Bristol Bay area, greatest red sal mon section of the world, as there is today. The run there now is at it's height and somehing tremendous. Ev- cry cannery will have the limit. It means the 1893 salmon output of Bristol Bay will bring a return of millions of dollars.
 Such is the good news brought to Anchorage by James s. TElitt, Alt .orney General for Alaska, who arr wed here last evening by plane, after hay ng made tour of week to all the main points in the Bristol Bay area.
 ''I was at Naknek, Dillingham;, Egg egik, and numerous other places" :" sad MT. Truitt, land visited the can neries and contacted many fishermen, and I never saw such plentiful lot of salmon. The canneries are run ming to capacity and practically are swamped with fish. Every cannery that is operating will put up all that the law allows. The fishing boats arc coming in with the limit every day, and many places sa wthe red flags out, indicating the limit catch.
 Fishermen and packers are e1ated ed over the big run. Some of the can neries have installed fast. new ma- chinery which enables the into put up the pack twice as rapidly as before, four-line.. canneries now handling as much as they did with the old eight line equipment.
 "The Alaska Packers cannery, op- posite Naknek, is putting up $500 cases day, and other canner1es in the vicinity are putting up nearly as many cases daily.
 Tt is generally conceded there never was a better run, while many claim this run is the greatest of all in that region.
 'sI went to the Bristol Bay area to investigate the labor conditions, and to see if there is any discrimination in he way of putting on Outside labor to the exclusion of native help. I found practically all the native or res ident population who wanted to work in the canneries or in connection with the fishing conditions engaged, and learned of no violations of exiting laws"
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

The scarcity of water in the Idit- arcd. Flat and other nearby areas has caused the curtailment of many hy- draulic and other mining operations, and will reduce to large extent the placer output. Many men in the dis tricts are idle who would be afforded work if the water were available for mining purposes.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
MATTERN OFF FOR STATES
(Continued fro mage D

(Continued fro mPage D
 place to land safely within giving dis tance, he came down as best he could and fetched up with crash which put the plane out of action. Fort unately, Matter nescaped with only minor decorations and bruises. His food gave out after three days, when he turned to fishing and hunting. Fi- nally he hailed some fishermen, who took inn to a point near Anadir, where the Soviet guards picked him up and gave him shelter
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
SPECIAL KIDNAP GUARDS
 PUT ON AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON.- Concerned over the many. kidnapings in the United States, although no threats have been received, the secret police have ex- tended guard over the Presidents grandchildren, namely, the children of MT. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, FL liott Roosevelt, and Ms. Anna Curtis Dall.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
HEWITT'S- PHOTO- SHOP
 ANCHORAGE ALASKA
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA

WE complete line of Eastman Carl products uding Film Pack and Roll Film Cameras Suggest
 Verchrome Film. We solicit Kodak Finihings printing Paper guaranteeing prnts 2h0ur service with the most modern equipment in Alaska. We also agents for the famous Cey Supeheterone Bat tery Rados especially designed, with plenty of power for
 far-of broadcast stations.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Bart Buckley was Sunday de parture for visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Miss Bezae Boyd left few Hay. ago for a visit at ,McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
Fitting Epitaph

Tombstone Dealer (after several futile suggestions): How wo1ld just a simple Gone Home do for an in scription?"
 The Widow "I guess that will be all right It was always the last place he ever thought of going."- Wisecracker.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
HULL SUPPORTS
PARLEYPLAN

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
s GNS0 Tentative plans for a
Pan-American economic parley to
be held in the near future were
before delegates to the seventh
Pan-American conference today.
The plan apparently had the
joint backing of the American
Secretary of State, Cardell Hull,
and the Argentine foreign min
lister, Saavedra, Lamas, who dis
cussed it informally.
It was reported Lamas wanted
Hull to use the influence of the
United States to have Europe re-
convene the London economic
conference at the same time the
American parley is being held,
and have the two meeting work
in cooperation toward solution
Of the worlds economic ills.
Establishment of a central
bank for all the American ma
tions. which would issue a stand
ard currency on gold basis with
all countries participating was
proposed by the Peruvian dele
gate. The bank would be man.
aged from a central office in
BuenOS Aires,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
ACTS.
. 7 D PRO 7 TECT
is. REVENUE
Passing Of Prohibition Also
Moves Justice Agents to
Guard Dry States
BY International News Service

Final steps were taken by the
Treasury today to protect the
Governments revenue following
repeal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
At the same time, the Justice
Department made arrangements
to protect dry States from theiH
wet neighbors, duty placed on
the Federal authorities by the
Webb-Kenyon act.
Four taxation sources are aboh
ished by repeal. The y cent a
gallon tax on gasoline. the 5 per
cent excess profits and the per
cent dividends taxes will bO
dropped January /.
The capital stock tax Of 1-10th
of / per cent will be repealed July
/. These taxes represented Q
revenue Of about 1925 100000 an
nually.
Alcohol Bureau Ceases
The Industrial Alcohol Bureau
will cease to exist at 1901 a. M
tomorrow, it's duties to be taker:
over by the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue, since regulation Of the
liquor traffic will be mainly Q
revenue collecting function.
The end Of prohibition viii
bring back the old-time "reve-
nuer," the arch-enemy of the
picturesque moonshiner OF the
mountain districts. Moonshino
raids were an institution before
prohibition.
Many in the rough, isolated
sections of the country made
their own liquor as a protest
against internal revenue taxation.
Doran Office Here
It was expected that a deputy
Commissioner of Internal Reve.
nue. would be detailed in charge
of administration of the liquor
laws. Commissioner Guy T. Hell
vering is from Kansas.
Resignation Of DR.. James A.
Moran, chief of the Industrial
Alcohol Bureau, was announced
by Acting Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau. Doran, after 20
years in the Government service,
will be a contact and technical
representative with the distillers.
Doran will maintain an office
in Washington. He expressed the
belief that much could be ac-
complished in the public interest
in connection with regulation Of
the diStilling industry.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
RemUs Sees Liquor 'Sl1y-High'
ExKng of Bootegges Declares Good Stuff Nearly Extinct

81 mean the real good stuff
the liquor that is now being used
for blending and rectifying pur.
poses. You see, the largest dis
tillerS are IlOw making 10 gal
Ions out of one gallon by blend
ing this prewar stuff.
Every ounce of the prewar
liquor that is being consumed is
not being replaced. The real
good stuff is now IA to 1S years
old. 1t has been in barrels so
long it has melIOwness and
flavor possessed by no other
Whisky. People who can pay the
price will want that stuff"
Price Spurt Seen
Prices of prewar liquor "will
go up in leaps and bounds" after
tomorrow, according to Remus
He said:
"The top prices Of the boot
Logging era, when the bootleg
gers we're hedged with all kinds
Of illegal requirements, will be
surpassed"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
HELD.|N HOLDUP
Of MAE WEST

LOS ANGELS, Dec. 5 G.NS0
Three men today were under in
dictment by a grand jury on a
charge of having robbed Mae
West of more than $4,000 in
jewels and cash in September,
1882.
They were Harry Voiler, said
by the district attorneys office
here to be listed as a Chicago
public enemy; Edward H. cHap'
py'D Friedman, Eastern gangster,
and Harry Cohen, OF Detroit.
Attired in long trailing black
satin street dress, knitted black
beret, white gloves, fox fur, and
satin pumps, Miss West made an
unexpected personal appearance
before the grand jury.
She went for ride with Voiler
the night of September %, 1882,
Miss West testified, accompanied
by her business manager, James
A. Timony.
When Timony entered an apart
ment building, two men walked
across the street and one of them,
identified by Miss west as Fried
man ordered her to throw out
your poke and let's have the
rocks "
Miss West said she obeyed,
handing the man $4,000 in cash,
a $500 diamond ring, a $500
diamond bracelet, and a $4,000
bracelet.
Friedman, arrested here two
days ago. confessed he and Cohen
staged the hold-up at the instiga-
ton of Voiler, who, according to
Frieoman, paid them $1,000 each
for the job.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 GN.SO.
Harry o. Voiler, cabaret promoter
and former convict, was held at
the detective bureau today on a
fugitive warrant from Los Ange-
les charging him with the $2O,-
400 hold-up of Mae West. Police
arrested Voiler last night,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
PROBERS FAVOR
S270,000,000
TAX BOOST
Senate Subcommittee Wants
Incomes 'Socked' Again,
Report DiscIoses
Bv International News Service

Revision Of the income tax
laws, going far beyond the origi-
nal proposal to close gaps dis.
closed in the Senate Banking
Committee investigation, was be.
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee today on recommenda,
ton of its investigating subcom'
mittee.
More than $27O,OOO,OOO more
would be taken from income tax.
payers each year under the pro-
posals of the subcommittee. with
some suggestions in disagreement
which might add another $780,.
100000.
Incomes To Be Hit
The sweeping proposals of the
investigating subcommittee are
designed specifically to hit the
wealthy, although some proposals
would add to the tax burden of
the greater part of the income
tax paying class.
The proposals include:
Beginning the surtax rate at
$4,000 net income instead of
$4,000 as at present, and $4,000
before the present emergency
leVies were made, and carrying
the surtaX to a maximum of 59
per cent. The rate would be 5
per cent on incomes of $4,000
to $4,000, 6 per cent on incomes
of $4,000 to $4,000.
A 35 per cent tax would be
levied on undistributed income oil
personal holding companies, after
allowing 10 per cent dividend
rate. This provision was de
signed to hit those who put
profits into personal holding com
panieS.
Corporation Tax Cut
A reduction of SO to Is pei
cent of the possible tax on cor
poration surplus was proposed
The present so per cent levy
enacted years ago to be enforced
at the discretion of the Treas
ury, was recently upheld by the
Supreme Court. 1t was only
occasionally enforced.
The theory of the subcommit
tee is that, with a lower rate OF
25 per cent, corporations piline
up surpluses would be taxed.
Reduction of the depreciation
allowance by so per cent also
was proposed. This provision
was before Congress when il
considered the last tax bill, but
was defeated.
Corporations doing business
abroad would be hit by a pro
posal to allow payment of foreign
tax merely as a credit instead
of a deduction against the Amer
lean tax.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CHOICE BOOSTS
LOU LITTLE

The selection Of Columbia for
the Rose Bowl game with Stan
ford on New Years Day is quite
feather in the football cap for
Lou Little, coach of Columbia and
former director Of athletics and
head football coach at George
town University.
Columbia hadn't basked in the
football limelight at that time,
nor did the school enjoy any i'm
mediate prestige after Little's ap-
pearance.
But it was only shortly after
wards that the Lions began to
reestablish themselves and their
rise was capped by the invitation
from Stanford University officials
for the annual Rose Bowl game
in Pasadena.
Little's record as a football
coach is unique. He attended
Penn in 1915 and 1916 after grad
uating from Worcester (MassO
Academy. He went overseas dur
ing the war and returned to play
fotball in 1919 and 1920 with
Penn. Following his graduation
he joined the Yellowjackets.
pro team Of Philadelphia. coached
high school football teams and
sold bonds.
In 1924 he came to Georgetown
and proceeded to lift the Hoyas
to a place in the sun with power
full football teams. He left
Georgetown at the close Of the
1929 season to help Columbia to
better days on the gridiron. All
of which he has accomplished as
the Rose Bowl invitation bears
out.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
RAPLEY RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held
ut 1890 a. m. tomorrow at the
Joseph Gawler funeral home, 1856
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., for Will
liam Harryman Rapley, 76, who
died Sunday at his home in the
Shoreham Hotel. Burial for the
former manager of the National
Theater will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Col. Frederick S. Foltz, Col. w.
w. Gibson, Gen. Samuel Warren
Miller, Col. Curtis Med. Town
send, Gen. John A. Johnston,
Col. G. j. Fleberger and Col. c..
w. Taylor, all of Rapley's class
in West Point.
Active pallbearers will be E. S.
Alvord, Benjamin S. Minor, S.
Prescott Galley. L. Stoddard
Taylor, Andrew r. Kelley, of the
Washington Times; Arthur D.
Marks and Nelson B. Bell, of the
Post; Edward De S. Melcher, c..
K. Bergman and Henry B. Han
ford, of the Evening Star; Har-
old Phillips, of the Daily News,
and Michael j. Flynn, of the
Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Pool Fund To Finance
Relief In Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Balti-
more'S SO per cent share of the
$3,O00,0O0 surplus pool created by
the last session of the legisla-
ture will be used to finance the
$12,000,000 unemployment relief
bonds, it was learned today.
1t previously had been thought
that the money might be used to
reduce the general tax levy or for
other municipal purposes. but
Governor Richie called attention
to the fact that Baltimore will re-
ceive all of the $12,0O0,0OO from
the bond issue which is to be
financed with the money.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
GIRL WITNESS
DEPARTS WITH
'BOYFR|END'
Victoria Price, Youths Ac-
Cuser, Hurries Home; Jury
Asks to See Knife

DECATUR, Ala, Dec. S QN.SO.
Another phase of the Scottsboro
case was scheduled to pass into
history today as a jury Of Ten
nessee River men began deliber-
ating the fate of Clarence Norris,
second of seven young colored
hoboes to be retired for mass at
tacks on two white mill girls in
the third of the celebrated trials.
The jurors, eight farmers and
four townsmen, received the case
last night and at their request
Judge w. w. Callahan permitted
them to defer action until today.
They were sent to their MOTEL
rooms under strict injunction not
to discuss the case.
Victoria Goes Home
Even as the jury began weigh
ing the evidence, principals in
the case were beginning to scat
ter. Victoria Price, the 25-year-
old Huntsville (AlaD mill worker,
whose overnight hobo excursion
in March, 1881, to Chattanooga
with Ruby Bates proved the in
ception of the case, left for her
home last night.
She was accompanied by Jack
Tiller, whom she described on the
stand as my boy friend" Tiller,
whose wife separated from him
following his inclusion in the evi-
dence, has been Victoria's ever
attentive companion here during
her court appearances of the
past two weeks.
Planning a quick appeal to the
State Supreme Court, thence to
the United States Supreme Court,
if necessary, in the Haywood Pat
terSon case, Samuel S. Leibowitz,
of New York, chief defense coun-
sci, prepared to leave here this
afternoon, not even awaiting
verdict in the Morris case unless
the jury ends its deliberations
earlier.
Patterson, first to be retired, was
doomed to death a third time by
a jury's verdict last Friday.
Other Trials To Wait
When the verdict is brought in
on the Norris case, court will ad-
journ until next Monday, and it
appeared highly probable that trial
of the other five defendants would
be postponed until the appeal from
the Patterson death verdict is de-
cided.
Leibowitz said he hoped to place
the appeal before the State SUI
preme Court for decision by Feb
ruary and to carry it on. if neces-
saPy, to the United States Supreme
Court before early summer ad-
journment.
The defense concluded its case
yesterday without placing Norris
on the stand. Patterson, with five
other defendants to corroborate
his story, had testified last week.
They denied harming tho girls or
even seeing them on the train.
The defense based its appeal for
absolute acquittal principally on
the testimony of DR.. R. R. Bridges,
one Of two physicians who exam
tined the two girls a short time
after they we're taken from the
train. and Ruby Bates repudiation
Of the attacks.