davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
MRS. CUMMING WEEDS

MRS. CUMMING WEDS
Mrs. Helena Cumming, daughte,
Of Former Mayor and Mrs. Harry
j. Karns, was married in Santa
Ana, California, on October g. tc
3ruce Fenton of Los Angeles, it
was learned yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Roxton and Miss RutI,
Brown Of Daytona, Florida, are
spending the holidays at the Bird
Yoas ranch. They were here with
Mr.. Yoas, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Loson Odle return
ed Tuesday from Lordsburg, N. NJ,
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. Odle's father.
aees*A#
Miss Patsy Parsons, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, was able to leave. the hos
pital Monday.
s4*&s**
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Martin Of
Nogales and guest, Miss Celeste
Essig of Tucson, were Christmas
guests of Major and Mrs. Frank
Culin, Jr, at Fort Huachuca.
*****t*
Miss Mary Simonton will leave q
week from tomorrow to resume her
studies at the State College, Tempe,
after spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
William Simonton.
fs****#
Fred Hannah and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming were
Christmas guests Herb Wood and
family at Cascabel
*****&*
Miss Eleanor Ecclesin Of. New
York spent Christmas as the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. w. J. Phillips
of Crawford street.
- %*4*&*&
Attorney and Mrs. NJ. C.. Little,
Jr., spent Christmas in Phoenix as
guests of Attorney and Mrs. M.
C. Little, Sr.
&*4*#**
MIR. and Mrs. william Zacharias
and baby boy spent Christmas in
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea re-
turned Tuesday from Phoenix where
they spent Christmas with Mr..
Tovrea's daughter, Miss Dura To-
vrea. 80
Mrs. Lena Bischoff of Pasadena
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. J.
Phillips.
Miss Almanac Williams Of Doug
las is the holiday guest of her bro
ther. D. E. Williams, and family,
33e Walnut street. Mrs. Williams
IS the local agent OF the Union OIL
Company.
MIR. and Mrs. w, c. Taylor ar
rived Thursday from La Colorado
Sonora, to spend New Years visit
ing Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Crawford street
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Manson
Misses Clara and Marian Manson
and Rollin Manson, arrived Wed
nesday from Pasadena to spend
a few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F.. M. Manson's son, James Man
con and family
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
BACK FROM TEXAS

Mrs. R. H. Bibo1et and son and
1wo daughters returned. Wednes-I
day by auto from Eagle Pass, Tex
as, wherq they spent Christmas
With relatives.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mrs. Ada Carson, teacher in the
Phoenix public schools. and son
Billy of the University of Arizona,
were. here Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Anna B. Ack1ey, county treasurer.
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Ackley first
became acquainted years ago when
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel
spent Tuesday visiting friends at
Camille.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Handley and
MIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Hoff were here
Christmas from their homes on the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

-
Mrs. Del Moslander of Redlands
fc a holiday guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cheshire.
GE&$k&H
Many NogalianS attended the
"open house" held Christmas af-
ternoon at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harker on Pajarito
street.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk OF Tue
son were here 70 spend Christmas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

MFR. and Mrs. Bob Graefe. spent
Christmas in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. F. J. Trimer was hostess
Friday evening TO a lovely dinner
party at her home at Camp Little,
followed by an evening Of bridge.
The invited guests were Mrs.
Lewis Bristol, Mrs. Ben Jones, Miss
Rosalie Barney. Miss Lorena. Dixon,
Miss Edith Jones, Miss Lydia Pot
hoff and Miss Althea Jones'.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mrs. Helena Cumming. daughter
Of Former Mayor and Mrs. Harry
j. Karns, was married In Santa
Ana, California, on October g. to
3ruce Fenton Of Los Angeles, it
was learned yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

County Supervisor r. T. Frazier
and daughter, Martha Ann, spent
Sunday visiting his parents and
sister at Hayden. His brother from
Los Angeles was also there.
Mrs. D. E. Williams and son re-
turned Tuesday from her fathers
ranch near Oracle where they
spent Christmas.
John Phillips, connected with the
construction of the new railroad
bridge over the Sonora river at
Hermosillo, was here to spend
Christmas.
w. c. Vinegar, wect coast of
Mexico banker, IS spending the
holidays at his home on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
GUESTS OF MAYOR

Captain and Mrs. George Mac
donald and Lieut.. Reynolds, from
Fort Macarthur, at Long Beach,
California, spent Christmas with
Mrs. MacdonaldSs parents, Mayor
and Mrs. J. E. Wise. -.@>'
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mrs. Mary George and daughter
Katherine, arrived Wednesday from
Los Angeles to spend New Years
here.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mrs. L. G. Roxton and Miss Ruth
Brown of Daytona, Florida, are
spending the holidays at the Bird
Yoas ranch. They were here with
Mr.. Yoas, Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
IKE EgeHk IThlEVES $ ! STEAL THREE BOATS;
 sSEARth IS STARTED


 |, IA scar h,.wss inapgurated throl,ghopt Southeast. Alaska today for three small. boats reported to have been stolen early this week at Ketchikan. Z. The alarm was ,hroadcast by Deputy United States Marshal w. H.. Caswell, who sre- ported the thefts to Marshal White here today. s,a n
 No clues to the identity of the waterfront gang were discovered. Tho boats just disappeared from their moorings on the First City's waterfrpnt, The boats are described as ifoi- lows: T-874, l9 foot, six-cylinder Ajax engine, painted white; name Ann on boat. T-l ,065, white hull. brown varn- ished cabin, six-cylinder oldsmobils engine. wi T753,564, l9-foot, painted gray al over, two cycle, Gray engine. Has Ia large patch on one side of Ethe l,cylinder head. --- ''S '~ Anyone seeing any of these ves- sells is asked to communocate tith the Marshal's office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

mitted on board tonight, from 6 until 8. s
 Another ballgame between picked teams from the ships and Ju- neau. will start tonight at 6:3C the sailors are out ,for q, real come back, and a record crowd is an ticipated. 9 Enjoying visit ..,
 k Today numerous officers and men stated that they were thor oughly enjoying, their stay in Ju- neau and praised the friendly hos pitality shown by the. people of Gastineau Channel. s,.
 Andsrson's ]. augmented orchestrs will play for the farewell, dance at the Fair Building tonight, at which all Juneau will have the oppoytln- ity of saying adifli 10 their friends of ?. s.. Destroyer squadron Tour. The territorial wl,seum yas also visited by mapy of the ,Rerspnnet from the shtps r qS,R ,N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
JOHN BAVARD GIVES PARTY AT FAIRHAVEN
 ON EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

| Twelve young friends yesterday helped John Bavard. son of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Bavard, celebrate his eighth birthday at Fairhaven, the
 Bavard home on the Eagle River Highway.
 Johns guests were Charles Reed,
 Harry Sperling. Simpson MacKin- non. Harold Bloomquist, Billy Ea- men, Bud Shaw. Junior Kendler,
 Bobby Helgesen Bob Goldstein, AL bert Shaw. Jimmy Connors and Fukuyama Water.
 The boys left Juneau yesterday
 morning. and played at Fairhaven
 all day long with time off for luncheon and a birthday cake, the only interruption. They returned
 hone with Mrs, Rayard at the close of tfH happy day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
By J. R. BRACKET

NEW YORK, July 26.- Silver, with money history as long as gold's, is cast for new role by some advocates of money manage ment-not as the bimetallic hand maiden of gold, but rather as it's symetallic counterpart.
 Bimetallism provides that the money of the country might be re- deemed in either gold or silver.
 Symetallism makes the slight change that the money might be redeemed in both gold and silver, not either one alone.
 Greece Used Two Metals
 During the ancient times Greece actually used coins containing both gold and silver, this composite met al being known as electrum.
 Underlying advocacy of symetal- lism is the claim that gold, as a single basis of money, fluctuates so widely in purchasing power that 1t is unstable, whereas, the argu- ment goes. the fluctuations of the two metals together would tend to be smoother.
 Some economists suggest even a further step so that the money base would include other precious metals, such as platinum which might be stored-the more metals the slighter the fluctuations. ac- cording to the theory
 The intent of managed money is to provide a stable price level, and statistics. cited by Professors G. F. Warren and F. A. Pearson, for the period of 1910 to 1922 show that the purchasing power of silver in terms of commodities was smooth compared to the violent fluctuation in gold. That is. the amounts of gold required to buy certain com moditiss varied widely at different times. while the variations were smaller in the case of silver :. Since 1922 silver's purchasing power has declined considerably but had it been used for money its, price probably would have been more stable since the worlds great CT demand for it would have tend ed to stabilize the price.
 Some money management advo- cates declare that no metal reserve is necessary for currency.
 Use of purely paper currency entails strict money management SO that supplies will not be in creased to inflationary extremes, as happened, for instance, in Ger many.
 So long as the people had faith in a governments credit such mon ey seems to have been satisfactory, but, generally speaking, experi- ments without a metallic reserve have ended in disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
IAkVIB. ArDEHS0NaEa1 F
 T6a alID '4N-skAkteiia FOR PETE CHlLBERG

Arvid Anderson. who made his home with ,Pqte ,Chilbess until eAflx in June, arrived on the, sea- plane Bararof yesterday afternoon ,froW Gypsum to aad in. solving the mystery, of MT, chilberg's disap- pearance.
 \ Mr. Chilberg, P years old, has mot been sefn for over three weeks and grave concern is felt by his many friends and acquaintances.
 MT. Anderson, who has been working on his mining claims, near Gypsum, plans to remain in Ju- neau until the whereabouts of MT. Chilberg have been discovered. II is feared that the we'll known pio- nser may have taken his. life as the last time he Is known to have been seen was when he purchased a revolver ard five shells from Mort Truesdell saying he was buy ing them for a friend who was go- ing pfuspectins. .,.,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

standing by" on the disabled steamer. t.t
 Early this morning, the salvage ship Akutan, arrived at the Eagle River bar and the crews of the Akutan and the Northwestern were busy today patching the wrecked steamer preparatory to the attempt to float 1t at high tide. It is hoped that the Northwestern will be off the bar in three or four days, ac cording to the local office of the company. 'g't
 To lighter the freight off the Northwestern, the freighter De pere. of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany, is proceeding to the scene from cordova, according to adyices received today. sst'
 Hundreds Make Trip :.
 Hundreds of cars filled with peo- pie curious to see the Northwest cIu OcaCIlcQ OAi tAAp k08AC aAs&s V bar made the trip from Juneau to the scene of the disabled ship yesterday. from early morning when the news was first received here, until late last evening, and walked from the highway to the scene, < Those returning from the scene said at low tide the steamer is completely out of the water and 1t is possible to walk around It. Many took cameras with them and procured photographs of the steam Ter on the beach. s;'- i's '' T
 R. J. McKanpa, local agent for t the. Alaska Steamship Company was rushed all day yesterday send ing and receiving radios from the Northwestern and the Seattle office of the company. He left this morning to. view the steamer and get the facts of the accident for his report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
B. M. Behrends, Co.,. Int s Junem's Leading Department Store
AU-Stars and Navy :, Meet in Second
 Game This Euening

. The Firemen's All-Stars,
 . who swamped the Navy . squad last night by IT to 5 . score, will try to make it . two, straight tonight. Claude . Erskine, Elks' star, will start . the game for the local outfit . with Junge and J. Schmitz . in reserve. , . The Navy has a southpaw . in reserve for tonight who
 . turned back Ketchikan last : week when the, gqbs won 10 . to 3 after having been de- . fsated in ttie opener there. . 1t is reported that the Navy . is taking bets that they cop . tonight.
 . The game will be a regu-
 . lation nine-inning event, . starting at 6;30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
|TENAKEE MAN DROWNS TUESDAY, EAST POINT

Henry Kangas, resident of Ten
 ake, lost his life by drowning yes terday morning at East Point, ac- cording to a radiogram received by United States Marshal Albert White from Deputy Springer No details
 were given but the body was ap-
 parently recovered as the message said no inquest was necessary as it
 was a. clear {, case of accidental
 death. < aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

ed clear and at first we could not realize what had happened.
 Everyone was ordered to dress as rapidly as possible and go on deck. About 3:3O the ship listed sharply to port and boats were put over the side. There was, no con- fusion as passengers were loaded into the boats and lowered as we had been assured by Capt. Living stone that there was no danger and it was. just a precautionary measure o
 In Small Beats
 For three ana a half hours we remained in the small boats, near the steamer. though the time pass ed very quickly and no one was excited or upset. Coffee and sand wiches were passed around and the time was spent pleasantly enough, talking and fishing hats and other pieces of apparel from the water.
 About six-thirty the small boats were ordered to the side and we clambered back on board the Northwestern. The ship was right ed and no list was noticeable : Mrs. Davis said
 Trever Arrives
 At seven o'clock the destroyer Trever, which had left Juneau at 4 o'clock a. m, for the wreck arrived on the scene and waited several hundred yards from the Northwestern until the tide came up and it was possible to trans port the passengers to the Trever
 Passengers were again loaded into the small boats and also into the power boats of the destroyer The latter lowed the Northwestern boats to the Trever where the peo- pie were taken aboard. The trans fer occupied a couple of hours, said Commander Davis who accompan- jed the Trever on it's rescue trip
 AS soon as the passenger were transferred the United States mai was lowered over the side in cargo nets to be transferred to the Trever and then the express and hand bag gage and trunks of the passengers
 The whole proceeding was done in an orderly and expeditions man. ner and as soon as the transfer was complete, the Treyer left thu scene to return to Juneau.
 Capt. Livingstone and twentl members of the crew were lef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
|ITALY'S FLEET
 ON THIRD LEG ]:
Reaches Shediac and Hops Off for Newfoundland
 Ha rb or

SHEDIAC, New Brunswick, July 26.-Gen. Balbo's armada left here at 4:40 o'clock this morning on the third leg of the flight to the home port in Italy The next destination is Shoal Harbor, New foundland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

statisticisns have figured out that the hunting hounds of Santa Barbafa County. Cal. ran 10000 miles in tracking down 26 noun tain lions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
ONE sEApLANE DOWN

NEW YORK, July 26.-A Balbo seaplane, flown by Capt. Rovis. has been forced down to a safe land ing near Traverse, Prince Edward Island, according to a radio re- ceived by the Mackay Radio Com Ipany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

This is the fourth and last article of a series discussing problems involving money and proposals to stabilize its pur- chasing power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

SHOAL HAREoR, July 26.-The Italians have arrived here in the harbor minus one seaplane which was forced down in Victoria Harbor for repairs ~9 q s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Prof. Joseph F. Mcknight has been granted retirement by the University of Utah after SS years of active teaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

The baromeric moderately and falling slightly Sea It moderately high most the northeastern Southern Alaska with central
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
PASSENGERS !! ]! ON
 NORTHWESTERN.
 TRANSFERRED
Eighty-six People Aboaro Disabled Steamer Co
 South on Aleutian

toentlnued rom Pass one.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Daily Empre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
e~ s~ Es M y.s .PUBl!Ie' 3 DANCE \ !. FOR IHlvf1AENJ GIVEN |Il|l I! TONIGHT ] \! ] l
Destroyer Squadron Will
 Leave Tomorrow for ! Next Alaska Visit

cconsanusa -iiotn Raes one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
MALVERN GIVEN
 cREhE, WELCOME IN THIS CIT Y.
Flier Who ;Attempted d World Solo Flight Ar
 rives in Juneau

@tcontinusd from Page One,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Meade Outrides Fischer

Brokers Tip got as smart a
ride from Don Meade as a hu-
man hand could administer.
Fisher, aboard Head Play, had
the race wrapped up, until the
last few leaps, but instead of
closing over on the rail, he
steered Head Play little wide
thereof, and Meade craWled
through as he has so often done
around the Maryland tracks be-
fore the very eyes of thousands
of Washingtonians.
And so history was made as
q Bradley-bred horse was re
turned the winner of the
famous blue grass masterpiece
for the fourth time since its
inception some So years ago.
Nothing could have pleased the
frantic neighbors of Colonel
Bradley more than for this
four time winner distinction
to have come to him. It
has never been done before.
The natives yonder have a
very marked fondnes for
Colonel Bradley because of his
horses and of his benefactions
to the underprivileged people
in the various institutions of
Kentucky.
Riding toward Lexington Sat-
urday night, where Colonel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
A Fuzz Finish

There isn't an Eastern candi-
date that has an excuse for
Saturdays showing. The start
was perfect and the way clear
for all who could run. The vic
tory was fought out in the last
sixteenth by two Western colts,
Brokers Tip and Head Play,
and the smarter jockey brought
his mount to the fore by what
is technically described as a
nose, but which, my friends,
was actually the fuzz on the
winners nose.
Old Glen Mccarthy, the vet
eran caller whom some of you
no doubt heard broadcasting
the race, declared to the writer
that in all his years of expert
ence he had never seen so tight
q finish.
He was not prone to call the
victor until after the numbers
went up, and when Glen Nc
Carthy can't split the winner
from the place horse in any
mans race, indeed the outcome
must hang by a shred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

The GrlffS won the second en-
counter because they got expert
pitching from Lefty Walter Stew
art, formerly of the st. Louis
Browns, and now one of the
.s.1.inStays of the Griff staff.
Manager Cronin's men dropped
the first encounter through the
faulty efforts of Monte Weaver,
Jack Russell, General Alvin
Crowder, Al Thomas and Bill Nc
Afee, who for some reason or
other experienced off-days all at
the same time. Stewards twirling
in, that night cap made up for
everything, however, as it was
one of those unusually interest
ing performances to watch.
Six Hits In All
The Tigers collected six bingles
all together and punched two of
these in the eighth when they
counted their only markers of the
contest. Stewart helped this
particular rally along by walking
Pinch Hitter Reiber after Pinch
hitter Rhiel had singled. and the
two markers denied the plate
when Fox hit a liner-type double
against the left field scoreboard.
The victory proved to be I'M
usually timely for the Griffs, par
ticularly after the first game Of
the day which was lost only by
:-oLoe A. fhot hod HGono0nr
Chonin's team got the right
sort of pitching the contest would
not have gone into extra innings,
and the GriffS would have won
hands down.
But as it was, Monte Weaver,
who started, blew a big 6-to-1 lead
by giving up three hits for four
runs in the fifth, while Jack Rus
sell, his successor, and Gen. Alvin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
JOCKEYS
FIGHT To Be
PROBED

LOUISVILLE, KY, May g.
The board of stewards was to
take action today in the ex-
change of fisticuffS between
Jockeys Herb Fisher and Don
Meade which came as a post
Jude to the much-discussed nose
victory of Brokers Tip over
Head Play in the fifty-ninth
renewal of the Kentucky Derby
Saturday.
Fishers claim of a foul by
Meade as the latter rode Col.
E. R. Bradley's horse to win is
forgotten, as far as the stew
ards are concerned, but the
blows exchanged in the Jockeys
dressing room after the trophy
was presented will be gone into
thoroughly, they said.
The battle that ended in the
dressing room began as the
three-year-oldS swung into the
stretch.
Pushed Charley o.
In his effort to push Charley
o. wide Fisher swerved Head
Play sufficient to give Meade his
opening along the rail and he
shot Brokers Tip through. From
then on it was d battle between
Brokers Tip and Head Play,
riding stride for stride, and fire.
quently nudging one another.
'He tried to trick me out of
it, and as a matter of fact 1
tricked him." said Jockey
Meade in answer to Fishers
charge that HE beat me out
of it,"
The basis of Fishers charge
was that Meade had Grabbed his
saddle blanket during the rough
riding, but photograph taken
as the two thoroughbreds thun-
dered across the finish line
showed Fisher had Meade'S saddle
blanket in tight grip.
Brokers' Tip to Maryland
While the controversy was still
raging the champion 3-year-old,
Brokers Tip, departed for Mary
land, where he will fight it out
with Head Play again in the
PreakneSs. Head Play goes today
Ladysman, the favorite, belong
ing to w: R. Coe, left with others
of the Eastern contingent for
Maryland.
Charley o, which finished third
in the Derby, will rest up here
a while for the American Derby
at Washington Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Crowder, Russell's rescue man,
gave up four hits for three more
runs in the sixth.
The result of this avalanche OF
Detroit base hits brought Bobby
Burke to the mound for the
Griffs in the seventh and the
Tigers proceeded to count one
more marker off the slim south
paw in the eighth after going out
in order in the previous frame.
Going into the ninth with a
9-to-6 lead, the Tigers uncorked
some bad pitching themselves,
when Tom Bridges hurled the
sort of balls plateward that were
"juet right" for Boken to single,
Pinch hitter Dave Harris to dou-
BILE, and Bluege to homer for three
runs. This deadlocked the game,
but not for long, as the Tigers
jumped on AL Thomas and Bill
McAfee in the tenth for the run
which proved the margin OF VIC
tory.
The batting feature in the two
games was the work of Bob
Boken, the Kansas City recruit,
who collected three bingleS in six
trips to the plate in the first
game and the same number OF
base hits in five times at bat in
the second encounter. One OF
Boken's Smashes in the second
game was homer over the left
field wall.