davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

C. C. Crenshaw, candidate Tor
the. Democratic nomination Tor
County Assessor, attended meet
ing of the county fair association at
Sonoita Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
TO CALIFORNIA

H. r. Sisk and family are leaving
Monday on a vacation trip to Cali
fornia. Mr. Sisk will return in about
a week, while his family will remain
on the coast until just a few days
before the reopening of the No.
gales schools.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Lieutenant Andrew Bettwy, who
has charge of a CCC camp in the
Tonto Basin country, was here Sun
day visiting his family at their
home on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

DR.. Charles Smith, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, and family
are expected home the latter part
Of the month from Long Beach,
where they spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
LOCATES HERE

Ross Dayton arrived Monday
night from Douglas to succeed Hugh
Walker in the immigration service
here Walker and family left Tues
day to locate in Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

H. M. Clagett left yesterday on a
trip to Iron Springs. near Prescott.
He will be accompanied home by
his niece, Miss Tacy Clagett.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
DINNER PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea of
Crawford street had as their guests
at dinner Sunday Mrs Ralph Raws-
thorne and son, Edgar, and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons,
Craig and Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Williams have
moved to near Oracle. Mr.. Williams
has been succeeded here as agent
of the Union Oil Company by
George Kit of Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bracker and
Mrs. Dave Levy returned this week
from a vacation spent In California
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Claud Craig, an oldtimer around
Harshaw in the early days, was here
Saturday from his home at a min
ing district in the northern part Of
the state. He used to go to school
at Harshaw with George Parker,
ST., of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Junius E. Siemsen. wife and child
have arrived from Bakersfield to
make their home in Nogales. He
succeeds j. E. Haynes as an immi-
grafton officer here, Haynes has
located in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Mrs. Roy Cheshire left yesterday
on a trip to Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
LOCALS
STEADY RAINS

There's been pretty steady rains
since the 18th of July, and cattle
are coming along fine in the Amado
district" it was declared Monday
by Bird Yoas, visitor here from
his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

peas.
William Wilbur of Tulare, a
cousin of the groom, was best
man, and his brother, Robert
Wilbur, and Elton Lewis of Sac
ramento were ushers.
"The church was elaborately
decorated with amarylliS and
white gladiolias.
Mrs. D. j. Riley presided at
the organ, playing Mendels-
sohn's and the Lohengrin we'd
ding marches. MRS. Murray
sang Q Promise Me- and Be
cause
"After the ceremony recep-
ton to relatives and immediate
friends of the family was held
at the Monday Club house,
which had been transformed in
to a veritable bower of blossoms.
Miss Helen Gates sang sew
eral selections, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Margaret
Kelshaw.
Mrs. Vincent attended San
Jose State College and gradu-
ated from the Conservatory of
Music at the College of the
Pacific, and is member Of Ep-
silon Lambda Sigma society.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Gushing of this city.
"Nfr. Vincent is the son of
Prof. and Mrs. F. S. Vincent
and is a promising young busi-
ness man of Isleton.
'The couple left for their
honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe,
Vancouver, and other northern
points of interest.
"Out of town guests at the
wedding and reception included:
"Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gurneo,
Hanford; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Vincent, Turlock; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wilbur, Tulare; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Vincent, Ceres; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dillman, Les
Angeles; Mrs. Ina Babbitt,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Henry
Cool, Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Balsmeier and Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Lewis, Isleton."
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
TO NEW YORK

A. E. Oo1lnadieu and John q.
George left Wednesday by automo-
bile to spend a month in New
York.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Frank w. Rose, former superin-
tendent of the Nogales schools, and
wife were visitors here "Wednesday
from California.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Alex Joffroy, Jr., returned Tues
day from visit at Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Nothing that your mother could
possess can quite take the place Of
you, of course. But the nearest and
best substitute, one that will inn
mensely please her, is a new por-
trait. Lohn Studio. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edge spent
Sunday at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
To MICHIGAN

TO MICHIGAN
Miss Flrence Stickney, owner of
the Paris Beauty Parlor, left Tues
day to visit relatives in Michigan
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Lewis Ramsey was in town Mon
day from Elgin. He reported good
rain out there Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
FROM NACO

II 1OOIA 4N1AOO
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Redditt and
daughter of Naco, former Nogalians,
arrived Tuesday to spend three or
four days visiting local friends.
Pete Bejarano of Mesa is spend
ing a few days in Nogales visiting
his brother, Frank Bejarano Of
knights garage.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Howard Wilkin left Tuesday for
Bartlesville, Okla where he is
manager of a Mcclellan store, after
visiting his lister, Mrs. G. r.
MichaelS.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Kodak supplies. Everything in
the photography line. Lohn Studio.
(Adv)
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Troy Ramsey and family of Elgin
returned home Saturday night from
a two weeks vacation spend in San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18

Miss Teresa Joffroy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Joff"oy, left
yesterday for Magdalena to visit
relatives.
Helen Jane Saxon, who has been
ill here the past month, was taken
to her home in Wilcox Sunday,
much improved. She is daughter
of former Sheriff and Mrs. Harry
j. Saxon.
Mrs. Mary Leatherman has ac-
cepted a position at the office of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation.
Mrs. Loson Odle and two daugh-
ters of FL Centre, who moved away
from here in June, are sunnmering
in San Diego.
Frank Diamos and family return
ed Wednesday from a vacation trip
to California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Japan Browns On Aleutian
 Islands Fertilization By US.

Japan does not approve of the fertilization of the Aleu- tian Islands by the United States and will undoubtedly undertake determined efforts to prevent it at the forthciom- ing international naval confer ence, judging from the tenor of recent London reports relative to the tri-power naval conver- sations now in progress in the British capital.
 Admiral Isoruku Yamamoto, head of the Japanese delega- tion, is reported to have indi- cated plainly that Japan is opposed to fertilization of the Aleu'.ian area and contends that such action by the United States is restricted by an ex- isting treaty. Yamomoto was quoted as saying that he does not believe the United States will undertake fortification of the islands unless this treaty is revised or terminated. On the other hand he had no ob- jection to the strengthening of the British naval base at Sing opore and said Britain was within her rights in doing so.
 From which we deduce that Alaskans will find more than a cursory interest in the naval conference proceedings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Alaska Juneau Shows
 Profit Gain in September

Operating profits of the Alaska Juneau mine in Sep tember totaled $146,000, ac- cording to the a report issued by general manager L. H. Metzgar. This represented an increase of $5,000 as compared to August and was obtained from 369,86O tons of ore mined and trammed.
 In August 357,000 tons were mined and trammed. The av- craze recovery for September was 99.76 cents a ton. The av- craze for August was 99.51 cents a ton.
 On the basis of $35 an ounce for gold, the gold recoveries were valued at $367,O0O, or an average of 1922 cents per ton of ore handled. Silver and lead recoveries Eotaled $2,0O0, an average of .54 cents a ton.
 Mining, tramming and mill ing costs totaled $191,500, an average of 51.77 cents per ton.
 Expenditures for labor and supplies in Juneau totaled $20- 500 for the month, according to the report.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Rotary Snow Flow Proposal
 Of Stewart Is Denied

Efforts of Stewart citizens to induce the provincial govern ment to provide a rotary snow blow Ito keep the roads open to the mines in winter appear to have little prospect of success insofar as the coming winter is concerned, according to declar- ations made by Minister of Public Works McPherson to Edward T. Applewhaite, pres ident of the Stewart Board of Trade, in a personal interview in Victoria last week.
 MT. Applewhaite was given to understand that the present state of the provincial finances made it impossible to supply a rotary blow at this time. MT. McPherson promised, howev- CT, that the public works de- partment would provide a V-plow and a heavy caterpillar tractor and make a determined effort to keep the roads open for traffic, according to re- ports reaching Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
United Empire To Launch
 Diamond Drilling Program

An extensive diamond drill ing program will be launched shortly on the United Empire property to supplement the un- derground development now in progress, according to an an- nouncement by manager Will jam Damn last week.
 Two compresscrs are now in operation on the property, pro- viding ample power for drift ing and also for l.he proposed drilling operations.
 The company has secured from Charles Bibeau an addit- ional 5-acre tract of land ad- jacent to the lower tram termi- nal, on which it is proposed to start construction of a 150- ton concentrating plant early next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Capt. Mackenzie Passes Away

Word has been received in Stewart of the recent sudden death eff Capt. Charles A. Mac Kenzie, mining engineer and a prominent figure in the early day activities of this camp. Death was attributed to a heart attack.
 The deceased was 75 years of age and is survived by a Wfd- ow and one daughter, both of whom reside in England.
 Capt Mackenzie was associ- ated at times in the ownership and exploitation of various To- cal mining properties, includ- ing the Prince John and M. c, groups in the Stewart section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
GLACIER CREEK TUNNEL
 CUTS FINE ORE BODY

Eight fee'ss of good grade ore was cut this week in the tun- nel run under contract by Stu art Barclay on the Glacier Creek property, according to Stewart reports.
 The ore, which was located first by diamond drilling sever- al years ago, is said to carry values ranging around $30 a ton in gold and silver, making it of good shipping quality.
 The formation is said to be pyrite and galena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
New Manager Takes
 Charge of Stewart Bank

Walter Wright, recently ap- pointed manager of the Stew art branch of the Bank of Mcn- treal, took over his new dutie: las. week following the depart ure of R. E. Haack, who was transferred to the Esquimalt branch of the same banking in- stitution.
 MT. Wright arrived from Vancouver last week, acccomp- anied by his wife and two daughters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
BANK RECEIVER ANNOUNCES FURTH.'<
 DIVIDEND PAYMENT

Deposit creditors of the insol- vent Bank of Hyder will re- ceive next Monday a Receivers check representing a pay lent of 71a per cent of the amount due them under their claims. it was announced late this week by Receiver E. D. Haddon.
 The payment will bring to a total of 90 per cent the amount so far returned to deposi.ors under the receivership and fur ther dividends are confidently expected before the receiver ship is closed, according to MT. Haddon.
 How soon additional pay ments can be made is depend ant upon how soon the remain ing assets can be converted in- to cash.
 Taking into consideration Ithe severe local conditions and resultant difficulty in liquidat- ing securities, the record of the receivership so far has been an exceptional one. Statistics show that comparatively few insol- vent institutions return as much as 90 per cent on outstanding claims, even under far more favorable conditions than have prevailed in Hyder during the past four years. That Receiv- CT Haddon has been able to do so speaks volumes, not only for the administration of the re- ceivership but also for the management of the banks af- fairs prior to it's unfortunate dissolution under pressure of unavoidable economic and in- dustrial conditions incident to the great depression.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Community Church Service

The first of a proposed series of monthly Community Serv- ices will be held at the Hyder M. E.. Church Sunday evening, starting at 7:30 p. m. There will be music, singing, a talk by Rev. c. A. Harvey, pastor, and refreshments will also be served.
 The Community Services are planned to supercede for the present t h e usual weekly services, which cannot be suc- cessfully maintained under present conditions. Those in- iteresEed in the movement are hopeful that everyone will CO., operate to make them a suc- cess, which will be easily ac- complished if everyone will at tend, and a cordial invitation is extended to all residents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Good Progress On Railway

About one and one-half miles of right of way has been cleared on the route of the pro- posed extension of the Canad- ian Northeastern Railway and a grade is being run along the moun.a side at American Creek, according to an an announcement made last week in Stewart by Andrew McCul- loch, engineer in charge of the construction program now be- ing carried on by the Consoli- dated Mining and Smelling O..
 Some 60 or 70 men are en- ployed on the construction, which will be continued until weather conditions make fur ther operations impractical, MT. McCulloch said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Chinese Silver Tax Will
 Not Affect U. s. Program

The question of what effect the Chinese tax on silver ex- ports will have on the United States silver program was ans wered a few days ago by Sec retary of the Treasury Morg- enthau in the declaration that the action of China would have little effec: on the purchasing program aside from increasing the price at which the metal must be acquired.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
Dunwell Makes Ore Shipments

Fifty-six tons of ore concen- trates from the Dunwell mill left this week for the 1outh on the ore freighter Griffco. A scow-load of silicious ore was also sent to the Granby smelter at AnyoX.
 Owing to activities being con- cen:rated in other directions no shipment of high-grade was made this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27
NEW SILVER MARKET
 OPENS IN MONTREAL

Characterised as "the only silver market on the western hemisphere" t h e Canadian Commodity Exchange, devoted entirely to 's.he marketing of sil- yer, opened activities in Mon- treal Monday with orders from all parts of the world waiting to be fulfilled, according to news reports.
 Press comment indicates that the Exchange is looked upon as a highly important factor in the present silver situation and make assume a powerful po- sition in the future pricing of silver, which at present is con- trolled principally from Lon- don.
 The new silver mart was opened formally by Hon. Ath- anase David, Provincial Secre- tary of Quebec, who declared that the opening would "have an effect on the worlds mark ct within half an hour. Trad ing in units of 10000 ounces was in full swing within three minutes after the opening and the price had mounted from 53 cents to 53.15.
 The Exchange started with a membership of 184, of which 142 are in Canada, 35 in .he United States, 3 in Shanghai, 2 in Paris, one in Liverpool and one in Bombay, India.
 Trading units are confined to contracts calling for 10000 ounces of silver. Price changes are registered in multiples of one cne-hundredth of a cent per ounce. Fluctuations of 1 point, one one-hundredth of a cent, are equal to $1 per con- tract, while fluctuations of one cent are equivalent to $100 on a contract. Fluctuations are limited in any one session to 3 cents per ounce above or be- low the previous closing price.
 Tenderable silver will be in bars of usual commercial size and .999 fine. Rates of con- mission are fixed at $9 per- contract, either for purchase or sale, when the price exceeds 43 cents per ounce and an ad- ditional S1 may be charged for each additional 10 cents or portion thereof.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

R. Moore of Prince Rupert, manager for northern B. c. of Burns & Co.,, was visitor dur ing the stay of the Prince George Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

Ma. Cowan of Premier re- turned last week from a visit in Smithers, B. C., bringing with him a bride, formerly Miss Vivian Graham of Smithers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-27

William Damn, manager of the United Empire mine, left Monday evening on business trip No Vancouver.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Experts Size Up Grid Games

. Georgia Tech-Clemson - Georgia
Tech.
Washington and Lee-Kentucky-
Kentucky.
louisiana a-Rice-Louisiana.
Mississippi State-Vanderhilt-A close
game.
Sewanee-Southweste - Southwest
ern.
Tulane attanooga-Tulane.
Tennessee -Centre-TenneSsee.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Auburn Comeback Expected.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ took it on the chin from Bir-
mingham- Southern last week,
but this timid vote of confidence IN
the Plainsmen is inspired by improved
work in practice.
Stanford-Santa Clara-Stanford Is
the choice here, but by no top-heaVy
score.
washington State -Montana-Several
votes for Washington State.
Washington -Idaho-Ditto Washing
ton.
Oregon State-San Francisco-The
boys from up North should emerge
with the bacon in this one, but it may
be close.
y-Washburn-The Cadets were
hit hard by graduation, but not hard
enough to lose this one.
Navy-William and Mary-Under the
leadership of new coach, Tom Hamil-
ton, Navy expects to get over its early
game jinx.
Dartmouth Norwich - Earl Blaik
didn't shift his base from West Point
to Hanover, N. H., to lose to Norwich.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Big Elerens Hoping for Best,
But Fearing Worst Tomorrow

Friday night encounter with Bucknell
apparently in the drivers seat.
Mississippi State-Vanderbilt - Mis-
sissippi State held the Commodores to
a TT draw last year, but this Is 1884.
Kansas Colorado University-Prob-
ably close action here. but Kansas is
the indicated choice.
ke-Utah-Another Rocky Noun
tain Conference outfit invading the
Midwest with better-than-average
chance of winning.
Georgia Tech-Clemson - Clemson
showed little last week to worry the
Engineers.
Kentucky Washington and Lee-Chet
Wynne is installing the Notre Dame
system and Kentucky may not have
grasped it we'll enough yet to hold the
heavy and experienced Generals in
check.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
WEST.
BY James Phelan, head coach U. Of
Washington.


Washington.
Santa Clara a-Stanford-Santa Clara
by one touchdown, with its superior
running game.
Oregon-U. c. L. A.-Oregon won't
be scored on and will drive over one
touchdown.
Washington -Idaho-Washington will
have a tough battle, but has the better
backs: by one touchdown.
Washington State e-Montana-Wash-
ington State has a proved team that
will win by 20 points
Oregon State-San Francisco U-A
close one, but Red Franklin will win
for o. S. C. 9
U. S. C.-College Of Pacific-Too
much power on the side of U. S. C.
California California Aggies-20 to
for California.
California a-Nevada-30 to 0, Cali
fornia.
Colorado College Colorado Mines
Colorado College to win.
Brigham Young U.-Occidental-B.
Y. U. should win on the home field.
Nebraska- ming-Nebraska. tax
ing 1t eaAvs
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Dobie Still Gloomy.

~ORNEIL-ST. LAWRENCE Gil
l Dobie is as gloomy as ever at
Cornell, but this is a tune-up for
the Big Red.
North Carolina Wake Forest-No
pushover here, but North Carolina
should start Carl Snavely's coaching
regime off on the right foot.
North Carolina State-Davidson-
Hunk Anderson's first North Carolina
State team should win comfortably.
Minnesota-North Dakota State
Minnesota here unveils what may be
Big Ten Conference champion.
Tulane Chattanooga - Tulane the
natural choice over one Of the best OF
the South's smaller college teams.
illinois, -Bradley-A warm-up for the
ulini.
Iows-south Dakcta-Likewass tor
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Great Approach Putt Tells.
EAST.
EAST.
By Andy Kerr, head coach Colgate.

by Anuy heIT, Hcdu COdCH SOISdtcs
Albright Franklin and Marshall
Franklin and Marshall.
Defiance-Alfred
Amherst Connecticut State AM
herst too strong.
Army Washburn-Army gets good
start.
es-Arnold-Bates.
Boston College-St. Anselm-BoSton
College.
Boston University - Brown
by a good margin.
c. C. N. Y.-Brooklyn-C. c. N. Y.s
first victory for Benny Friedman.
Canisius- -Baltimore-Canisiu
Bucknell-Davis Elkins-Very close,
Bucknell.
Clarkson- Manhattan Too much
Manhattan power.
Dartmouth-Norw - Dartmouth's
usual big score.
Dickinson Hobart-Dickinson.
Drexel- l-Juniata-DreXel.
Duquesne-W West Virginia-Very even,
Duquesne.
Carnegie-Geneva-Not too hard for
Carnegie.
George Washington Shepherd -
George Washington.
Holy Cross-St. Joseph's-Holy Cross.
Maine: Rhode Island-Rhode Island.
Massachusetts, State -Williams-Wil-
liams, close.
Middlebury- Oswego Normal-Mid-
dlebury.
Muhlenberg-West Chester-Muhlen-
berg.
Navy-William and Mary Navy
makes good beginning.
New Hampshire-Lowel Textile
New Hampshire.
Niagara -Buffalo-Niagara.
Rutgers-P. M. C.-Rutgers by big
margin.
Pittsburgh w. and J.-Pitt, after q
real battle.
r. P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Springfield -Stroudsburg - Spring.
field.
Temple-V. P. I-Slight edge to
Temple.
Trinity Hardwick-Trinity.
Union Wesleyan-Wesleyan.
Ursinus- Observation-Disclosures atones
for tie last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
MIDWEST.

MIDWEST.
BY Gus Darais, head coach Detroit q.
Detroit Mount Pleasant Normal
Detroit.
Drake -Utah-Utah by hair.
Duquesne-West Virginia-A real test
for both teams. Duquesne.
Xavier-Kenyon-A romp for Xavier.
Chicago -Carroll-Just a warm-up
for Chicago.
Illinois s-Bradley-Illinois.
Indiana-Ohio University-A battle
Indiana by a shade.
Iowa-South Dakota-Iowa.
Iowa State-Luther-Iowa State.
Michigan State Grinnell-No trou-
BILE for Michigan State.
Minnesota North Dakota State
Easy win for Minnesota.
Nebraska-W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Northwestern Marquette A real
test for Northwestern.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
DIXIE SERIES IS EVEN.

GALVESTON, Tex, September %
@.-Galveston evened the Dixie Sc
ries at 1-all by beating New Orleans
last night. to 1, behind the four-hit
pitching of Jimmy Walkup, southpaw
veteran.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
" HEIR backs to the wall, facing
strong British team that
played them to a standstill in
the nreninp natches America S
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Temple Is Choice.

TEMPLE VIRGINIA POLY-f
Pop Warmers Temple Owls can
get used to playing in the day.
Light they should win this one.
Davis and Elkins-Another
Evening star., 1934-09-28
CURTIS CUP is AT STAKE
COLE SINGLES TODAY

A few moments later along came
Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Cheney, also
dormie / up, the Jersey girl walloping
a lusty brassie shot within 20 yards
of the green, while Miss Fishwick, for
the British side, topped her brassie
shot into the side Of bunker.
Miss Orcutt walked up and found
that the first match had been halved.
Come on, Leona, we've got to win
this one" she said. And the pleasant
Mrs. Cheney buckled down and tipped
an approach shot onto the green.
Miss Morgan did the same for the
British, and they were even, both ly-
ing three.
Great Approach Putt Tells.
DUT Maureen made one of the great
u approach puts of the day. lay
ing the ball inches from the
hole, after Miss Fishwick had made a
gallant try for the four to win. Miss
Morgan missed the putt for the half,
but it made no difference.
In this match Miss Orcutt played
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
SOUTH.

BY Dan McGugin, head coach Van
derbilt.
Alabama Howard-Alabama.
Auburn -Oglethorpe-Auburn.
Florida Rollins-Florida. r.
Georgia -Stetson-Georgia.