davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
DWIGHT A. CHASE, OF LIGHTHOUSE SERV ICE,
 IN JUNEAU WEDNESDAY

Dwight A. Chase, Assistant Sup erintendent of Lighthouses, with headquarters at Ketchikan, visited in Government offices in Juneau yesterday when he was in town aboard the Lighthouse tender Alder, Capt. William H. Barton.
 The tender came into port yes terday for supplies for the Five Finger Light Station and left early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
REGISTERED AT ALASKAN

Herman Korvela, Juneau; Ben Wilson, Juneau; E. Campbell, Ju- neau; E. w. Edwards, Juneau, are registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
r. T. FRAZIER
is CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Our good friend r. T. Frazier an
nounces today that he is candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
Supervisor in District No. /. 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Frazier is
Democrat, and staunch one, too
Born in Kopprel, Texas, April g.
1893, 'R. To-, as he is better known
to his host of friends, came to Ari-
zona "a years ago and resided in
Naco and Tucson before coming to
Nogales 13 years ago.
From the day of his arrival here
he has been local manager of the
Greyhound Stage Company. He is
chairman Of the county public works
unemployment bureau, and men,
her of the Elks. Rotary Club, and
Mavericks, and a member of the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce. His family consists of
his wife and a daughter, Martha
Ann.
Mr.. Frazier has made many
friends through his fine record dur
ing his first term as a supervisor
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
.DROUTH RELIEF
FUNDS AVAILABLE

DALLAS, Texas, June 29-Drouth
relief funds from the $780,, ZOO 900
drouth relief appropriation to farm
ers and stockmen made available
by Congress for the purchase of feed
for farm and range livestock and to
plant forage crops in primary
drouth areas in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona, will be disbursed i'm
mediately, according to announce
ment made today by Charles w.
Sherril, Regional Manager of the
Southwestern Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Office of the Production
Credit Division of the Farm Credit
Administration at Dallas.
Explanation of the regulations
governing the loans will be made
at a maeting to be held at the Ari
zcna Producers Building in Phoenix
at 10 A M Tuesday. July 3.
Applications for aid will be accept
ed from several Arizona corln-
ties immediately after the regional
conference at Phoenix, Mr.. Sheriff.
said.
Arizona counties designated a,s
primary drouth areas includes San
ia Cruz.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
SILVER JUBILEE
HERE IN AUGUST

Tentative program for the Pitt
man silver jubilee at Nogales In Au-
gust was received yesterday by G.
r. Michaels, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Five thousand pesos will be spent
entertaining the distinguished AM
erican and Mexican visitors during
their stay on the border. A large
Welcome" arch will be erected on
the border, the famous Tipica band
from Mexico City will be brought
here. and formal ball and banquet
will BE- held at one of the Nogales,
Sonora. cabaretS.
Governors OF Arizona and Son
ora will extend greetings on the in
ternational line
Speaking of silver reminds lis that
right here in Santa Cruz County re-
sides a man who was a pioneer in
the silver movement. That gentle
man is E. F.. Bohlinger Of Patagonia,
state representative from Santa Cruz
County. He organized the first BIZ
metallic league in the history Of the
United States. That was in Illinois
in 1896 and during that year Boh-
1inger was delegate to the nation
al silver convention in st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
INVITATIONS RECEIVED HERE
FOR SHAUGHNESSY EXECUTION
AT FLORENCE PRISON JULY Is
Three Local Men Invited To Witness State Gas Youth Fol
Numbering Lon Blankellship; Board OF
Pardons Refuses Communication

came this week and read as follows
1.-THE State of Arizona requests
your presence at the execution
of George Joseph Shaughnessy
by the administration of lethal
gas. approved by Section %. Ar
ticle %. Constitution of Arizona,
within the walls of the Arizona
State Prison at Florence, Ari-
zona. at the hour of 5 o'clock
A. NJ July 13, 1884.
"A. c. Walker Superintendent,
Arizona State Prison.
Shaughnessy is to die for Staying
Lon Blankenship a few miles north
CT Nogales on the Tucson highway
last July.
The 18-year-old Albany. N. Y
hitch-hiker appeared before the
state board of pardons for COM
mutation of the death penalty fol-
the second time a week ago yester-
day The board again refused COM
mutation so apparently nothing can
stand in the way of the youth en-
tering the gas chamber the early
morning hours of Friday July Is
and paying the extreme penalty
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
PHIL HEROLD
CANDIDATE FOR
co. SUPERVISOR

Phil Herold announces today that
he is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Supervisor in
District No. comprising the east
side of Nogalcs, Calabasas and the
river precinct.
His entry into the race makes four
candidates for supervisor in that
district, the others being w. H.
Hathaway, incumbent; Mark Wan
less and r. N. Sands, all Demo-
Gratis.
Born in Kansas, Mr.. Herold came
to Nogales "a years ago. He Is a
former merchant in this city. for
mer city clerk, former county re-
corder, served a term in the lower
house of the state legislature. and
was a member of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the
Spanish War.
Mr.. Herold has been lifelong
Democrat. He says that he stands
for strict economy in the admins
tration of the countrys business.
He is one of Santa Cruz Colntys
best known and most popular citi-
zens and a man who has had much
experience in the business world.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
NOGAuANS WED
IN LORDSBURG

Miss Marjorie Rickenberg and
Herbert E. (Monte) Montgomery,
well known Nogales couple, were
married on June 9Th at Lordsburg,
N. M, it was announced yesterday.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer r. Ricken-
berg, is a Nogales High school grad
uate, and is a very charming and
attractive girl. Recently she has
been employed as a stenographer
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Montgomery has been resi-
dent of Nogales for the past four
and one half years and is owner
of the Big Service Station, Grand
and Arroyo. He is a member of the
Elks Lodge and is very popular with
a host of friends and acq'laintances.
The couple will make their home
at 221 Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

In a lengthy communication sent
to Arizona newspapers yesterday
Amos A. Belts, Phoenix attorney
and one of Arizona's best known and
highly respected citizens, announced
that he is a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Corporation
Commissioner.
Mr.. Belts was born and raised on
Missouri farm
He is a member OF the American
Bar Association and The Arizona
State Bar Association and in his
bar examination tied for high place
in a class of 80.
Since 1923 he has been member
of the supreme judicial body Of one
of the strongest fraternal societies
of the misunderstanding in ID states.
He is commencing his Goth con-
secutive year as a member OF the
board of education of the Phoenix
Union High School and Phoenix
Junior College and was president of
the board eight times no salary or
emoluments; purely gratuitous ser
vice in behalf of education for the
benefit of the boys and girls. He is
president of the School Trustees AS
sociation of Maricopa County.
Mr.. Belts was firlt president OF
the first Rotary Club IN Arizona.
IT reaffirm my past endors2 2lnent
of labor and wish to further in
dorae all principles set forth in the
provisions Of Section I Of the N. r.
A. I have been q member of Or
ganized labor (Ordcr of Railroad
Telegraphers) since July 1893 al
years. with 1884 card to December
81. My Official record shows that I
have never wavered in my devo-
ton to the cause Of labor, said Mr..
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
YAOUI AND OTHER
RIVERS GO DRY

J. A. Jackson returned week
ago yesterday from his ranches in
the Naranjo, Sinaloa, district, 500
miles below the border.
He laid that the state Of Sinaloa
hasn't suffered from the drought
as much as Sonora but that Sinaloa
has lost thousands Of head Of cattle
and horses.
There is no water flowing in the
Yaqui, Mayo, Fuerte and Sonora
rivers, Mr.. Jackson declared, and
added that it was the first time he
ever saw the Yaqui dry. The Fuer-
te river is in Sinaloa and the other
three streams in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
CROWD EXPECTED
AT JULY 4 RODEO

What promises to be one of the
biggest rodeo3 III the history OF
Santa Cruz County will be held or
the 4th of July at KinSley Brothers
half way between Nogales and Tue
son on the Tucson road.
The rodeo starting at 2:30 p m
will be preceded by barbecue at
II o'clock on the banks of Sopori
Lake two miles west Of the Kinsley
station.
Following the rodeo there will be
fireworks and dance at night.
Hundreds of percons from thru
out southern Arizona are expecting
to attend the rodeo and barbecue.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TENTED CITY SPRINGS UP AT
RUBY, RESULT OF MONTANA
MINE RESUNlINC OPERATIONS
Shortage Of Houses At Busy Mining Camp COmpells
Persons To Sleep Under Cars And Mosquitoes;
Population Of Ruby Now 600

So great is activity at the little
mining town of Ruby, about 80 miles
west of Nogales, a tented city has
sprung up over there, according to
Charles Case, prominent Ruby man
who was here Saturday.
"You wouldn't know Ruby now
said Case, after declaring that in
addition to rows of tents, many per-
SONS are sleeping under cars and
nesquites because of the shortage
of houses.
About $50 men are now working
at the Montana mine of the Eagle
P:cher Lead Company and it is es-
timated that the population of the
camp now is about 600 and is ex-
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TUCSON NIGHT AT
CAVERN TONIGHT

Tonight will be Tucson Night
at the Cavern Cafe in Eogales,
Sonora.
Hundreds of invitations have been
i sued to Tucsonians and reports
from the neighboring city bring
word that large crowd will jour-
ney down to the border tonight.
The program for the evening will
include a Spanish floor show put on
by Mexican senoritas, singers and
dancers, violin solos, and Music by
the Charo Mariachi string OrcheS-
ira Serenaders.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
CASE OPENS TWO
STORES AT RUBY

Charles Case, justice of the peace
at Ruby who was here Saturday,
has opened two business establish
ments at Ruby-the mining town
west of Nogales that has taken on
much life since the Eagle Picher
Lead Company resumed operations
at the Montana Mine recently.
One Of the two is known as 1.-The
Ruby Pool & Lunch Hall, and the
other as "Casey's Place.
The pool and lunch hall is for re-
creation purpo-es and has a dance
hall where 300 persons were in at
tendance at dance a week ago
last Saturday night. Walter Ches-
sire, former Nogalian, is employed
It this place
Casey's Place is a disp-nsery of
soft drinks ice cream, candies,
papers, magazines, and has free
circulating library for the miners.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29-Arizo-
mas share of the money authorized
in the three-year national highway
construction law will be more than
thirteen million dollars, depart
mental estimates submitted to SEN
ator Carl Hayden show
Federal road disbursements in
Arizona for the period. with the ex-
9aption of National Park Service
expenditul only portion of
which can now be determined, is
as follows:
Direct federal grant $500 900
Federal aid to be matched
by the state 3,560,O0
Indian Reservation roads 2,640O0
Forest highways 1871 900
Forest roads and trails 36l 900
National park roads
(not complete) 1892 900
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
E. F. BOHLINGER
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

E. F. Bohlinger of Patagonia, bet
ter known to his host of friends as
ed, announces today that he is a
candidate for reelection to the post
of State Representative
Mr.. Bonlinger served in the low
er house of the last legislature and
worked hard for passage Of legis-
lation beneficial to this county. AS
legislator he cooperated at all
times with his constituents IN this
county.
Mr.. Bohlinger has been a resident
cf Santa Cruz County for many
years and has charge Of the Mold
ings of the late Col. r. r. Richard
son in the Patagonia district. He
has been lifelong Democrat.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
DAVIS CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL POST

Alma M. Davis of Mesa announc-
es today his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
He is a graduate Of the Tempe
State Teachers College, graduate OF
a business cillege, graduate Of La
Sale University public account
ant, graduate of the University OF
Arizona, resident Of Arizona ~ years,
land owner and taxpayer.
He was a teacher and principal
ten years, nine years state director
of vocational education, director OF
research, and director of civilian re-
habilitation.
He prepared and installed the UNI
form school accounting system now
used throughout the state.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FAMOUS SKIN
SPECIALIST HERE

Travelling incognito. DR.. Sutton oi
Kan-as City, the worlds greatest
skin specialist. passed through No
gales Thursday enroute hone from
;uavmas where he has ben fish
itt3.
T5e is a big game hunter and
fisherman, has travelled all over the
world, and said that fishing at
Gteylnas far excelis aAy other place
he has ever visited
Some years ago Dr. Sutton hunt
ed polar bear TN The Artic regions
and big game in Africa.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
NOGALES COUPLE
WED AT TUCSON

Miss Blanche Goldman and J, c.
Lynch, Jr., prominent 'Nogales
couple, were married at Tucson on
April 27, it became known this
week.
The BRIDE is sister of Mrs. Joe
Bracker and Eddie Goldman. Mr.
Lynch is a son OF MI. and Mrs. ].
C. Lynch of the MonteZuma Hotel
and is employed at the First Ma
tional Bank. He is a prominent
member of the Nogales 20-30 Club.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
WATER SHORTAGE
AT FORT ENDS

Last Saturdays rain-the first OF
the summer season-filled up the
Garden CanEan reservoir in the
Huachuca mountains for the first
time this year and brought an end
to a water shortage at Fort Hlla-
chuca, home of the 25th Infantry.
Water is being pumped from the
canyon to the fort, a distance of five
miles. and the old fort now has all
the water. it needs.
Prior to Saturdays rain the
drought had made matters so SER
ious at Huachuca that no one was
allowed to water flowers and trees.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
HUDSON TO QUIT
STATE LAND POST

Carroll Hudson of Tucson a visit
or here Wednesday. said he would
resign as deputy state land commits
sioner of Arizona, effective today, to
devote all his time to his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Corporation Commissioner.
Mr.. Hudson expects to make his
formal announcement for the Of
flee next week.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FIESTA IN HONOR
OF GEN. GALES

Celebrating the birthday anniver-
cary of General Plutarco Elias
Gales. Mexico's leading statesman
a fiesta was held Thursday at Gull
acan, near where Gales is spend
ing a several months vacation OH an
island in the Gulf of California.
The fiesta was attended by no
tables from Mexico City and other
points in the Republic.
General Gales health now is re-
ported to be the best he has en-
joyed III many years.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FIRST RAIN OF
SUMMER SEASON

The first rain of the summer fell
Saturday.
Total precipitation was Al Of an
inch which was .38 of an inch more
than the total rainfall for the month
Of June last year.
Prior to last Saturdays rain, to-
tai precipitation for the year of
1884 had been only 1.31 inches.
Maximum temperature the past
week was SO degrees Thursday and
minimum. So, Monday and Tuesday
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
NOGALES WOMEN
BECOME BOWLERS

A number of Nogales women this
week Joined the ranks of the bowl
erS at the Elk alleys.
Among those learning the at OF
making strikes were Mrs. Lloyd Ed
n2onson, Mrs. Ralph RaWsthori.e
Mrs. E. H. Hoy, Mrs Paul Sum-
mers, Mrs. Maud Peterson, MIS-
Arend and Mrs. Buster Sorrells
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
PARSONS MAY
co TO SWEDEN

w. j. Phillips Of the Owl Drug
Store got back Tuesday from Los
Angeles where ne saw his stepson
Charles Parsons. finish second in
the University of Southern Califor-
MA l00-yard dash.
Parsons left this week for Mil
waukoe and from there may go to
Sweden to take part in contests this
summer.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
Traffic To Mexico
Increases Rapidly

Traffic, both rail and motor. into
Mexico is picking up each week.
On Monday there were four ex-
ira coaches on the southbound train
and on Wednesday another group OF
cxcursionistS went into Mexico and
there will be another group Monday
The number of motor parties going
into Mexico increases daily.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
TRAINS NOW CROSSING new
BRIDGE OVER SONORA RIVER

Trains began crossing the new
Southern Pacific de Mexico bridge
over the Sonora river at Hermosillo
on June 16, it was state We'd
nesday by Paul H. Galbra;th OF
Leavenworth, Kansas, superintend-
ent OF the Missouri Valley Bridge
& Iron Company.
Galbraith arrived in Nogales af-
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
AMOS A. Belts ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR COMMISSIONER

Belts in his announcement.
During his past terms as Corpora
ton Commissioner Mr.. Belts made
a splendid record. He knows the
needs of the people, and out OF
training and experience is able to
protect them.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

ter a ten months stay at 1Iermosillo
experimenting the construction
work and during his stay here he
looked after the crossing at the 10
cal port of bridge manufacturing
equipment used on the Sonora riv-
er project.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
BUCHER, AVIATOR,
KILLED ON COAST

G. l.. Bucher, &c, an aviator en-
ployed by the Aerovias Centrales
line, and well known here, was kill
cd in crash at Glendale, Califor-
MIA, Saturday.
Just prior to the accident he was
preparing for flight to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
l,l22,000
$l3,O46,0O0


Total $l3,046, 900
The direct federal grant and the
matched federal aid to the State,
amounting to $6.160,000, will be ex-
pended by the State Highway De-
partment. The remainder will be
handled directly by the Federal
bureaus and agencies.
Arizona's funds come from the
$3.50 100000 allotted under the Hay
n-Cartwright national highway
construction Act for Federal parti-
cipation with the States and from
the $72,O00,000 additional to be ap-
piled at a rate of $24 4,000 900 annual
ly to highway activities in nationa-
al forests, national parks, Indian
Reservations and the public lands.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Sheriff Harold J. Brown and two
other local men are among persons
who have received invitations to
witness the execution Of George
Joseph Shaughnessy at the state
prsscn at Florence week from next
Friday.
The invitations. not black bord-
cred like those of former executions,
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
MAVERICKS TO
MEET BAKER NINE

Sunday afternoon at the high
school lot the Mavericks ball team
will seek revenge from the Nogales
Bakers, who whipped them two
weeks ago by q score Of 10 to g. The
Mavericks are a greatly improved
bunch and have their eye set on a
trip to Hermosillo next month.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. George Macdonald of Fort
Mcdowell, near Long Beach, Calf
ornia is visiting her parents Mayor
and Mrs. j. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

p9cted to reach the 1000 mark
within the next 60 days. I.
Mr.. Case said that thousands of
dollars Of merchandise is being
trucked into Ruby daily from Tue
son, and that Nogales would get
much of that business if there was
good road from here to the min
ing town.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
STATE GETS $l3,O46, 600 UNDER
NEW ROAD BUILDING LAW

Public domain roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
TO-DA Y.S SPORT PARADE

will cause the sickest of them to rise from their cough. leap through the nearest window and run that four minute mile the experts talk about them. That is, if Doctor Fields doesn't get in the first lick.
 So much for the mayhem. Now for the monkey business. Or rather, what looked like the monkey busi- ness to me. Shortly after Marshall and Shikat threw their fine, clean. 1.-the young bodies into the fray Shikat obtained the grip known to the experts as a combination leg split and toe hold. To make the hold clear to yourself, picture Mar shall as giant pair of scissors, with Shikat standing on one blade, and holding the other alOft and att tempting to twist it off. No Mercy Under the ruies a wrestler may punish another with hold until the victim yells quits. If no quits is forthcoming, the tor mentor is perfectly within his rights in continuing the punish ment until something breaks. Well, there stood the mighty Shikat, twisting and twisting. And there lay the helpless Marshall. a-groan- ing. a-grunting, and failing his arms in misery.
 I turned to Doctor William Walker of the state athletic com missions, who was sitting next to me.
 Doctor" I said, If a man of Shikat's strength should suddenly twist that leg of Marshall's with all his strength, what would hap pen?"
 "The match would end right away" he replied. Even without exerting all his power, Shikat could tear away all the fragments and muscles in Marshalls leg"
 But Shikat didn't do it. He twisted so far and no further. Finally, Marshall. with a super human effort that brought the crowd to it's feet, broke free with a mighty lunge. For second he dragged the punished leg Imply. Five seconds later he was bound ing about on it like striped zebra in love.
 I say it's monkey business.
 What do you say? Please ad- dress all your letters to somebody else. I can't read. Whats that? Lid somebody say I couldn't read nor write? Shut up, you! got lem fooled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Terry Promises Great Shaep Of Giant For 1895 Flag Race
GOODWIN, NAUGY
 BOY MAY START
 AGAINST BROWN

Springfield, Mass, Oct 30.- Springfield college football players who took part in the New Hamp- shire game last Saturday were given only light work by Coach Jack Rothacher yesterday after noon, as the mentor assembled his forces to start the drive for the annual contest with Brown at Providence Saturday.
 They were excused after a signaI drill and a rehearsal of plays that have as yet not been used but after their departure the varsity scrubs mopped the field with the fresh
 man team by scoring five touch downs in a scrimmage' that lasted one hour and ten minutes.
 Out of the scrimmage came a new potential Maroon star, one George Goodwin. former Nauga- tuck. Conn, high school star, quar- terback by choice, but made over into a right halfback by Coach Hothacher today. Goodwin made two of the scores, one of them after receiving an aerial from Ed Readel. His hard driving, tactics had the mentor popeyed. Coach Hothacher announced after the drill that Goodwin might be given chance to start against the Brun- onians.