davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-06

Londres, mario 6.-La Cana
ra de los Comunes aprobo ell
pacto somercial con ell Soviet,
sin que surgieran apreciables
dificultades.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron a puerto los
vapores Agwidale, Carolyn,
Pawnee y Munlisto Y la moto-
nave Nunoca.
Zarparon, el Momino, ell Flo
rida, el Tatsumo Y ell Western
Queen y la goleta britannica
Miss C. B.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Judge r. G. Stanford ran first,
Hunt second, Moeur third, and Mi
MOTTO fourth. In straw vote taken
at the annual picnic of former Tex
ans at Phoenix on Labor Day.
Stanford polled 281 votes, Hunt
$50, Moeur II and Minotto II. Both
Stanford and Moeur are former
Texans and both have been res
idents of Maricopa county many
years.
Other results of the Texas poll
follow:
U. 8. Senator: Coxon 157, Os-
born lat, Ashurst go, Rutherford 16.
Congress: Hilgeman 240, Green
way 222.
Judge Supreme Court: Ross 217,
Windes 215.
Secretary of State: Kerby $50,
Lewis Irvine 1O4. Bill Kelly II,
Whyte 10, G. B. Kelly 13.
State Auditor: Frohmiller 179,
Gibbs 159, Fleming 1O2.
Tax Commissioner: Oglesby 293
O'Neil 106.
State Supt. Public Instruction
Davis 2O9, Hendrix I'll.
State Treasurer: Vidrlne 215,
Sinlms 81, Gilbert rs, Hooper "a.
Corporation Commissioner: O-car
Irwin lot, Belts 90, Cox Y, Cum
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Isabella Greenway
Paddles Own Canoe

PHOENIX, Sept. 7. - Isabella
Gretnway Arizona's Congre. swo-
man. today denied that she has en-
dorsed Governor B. B. Moeur for
reelection. Rumors to that effect
have been current for some tine.
$50 there will be no doubt in the
peoples minds, I want to state
most emphatically that I have not
endorsed the governor for re-elec-
ton. Neither have I endorsed any
candidate for any office. I am de-
voting my time to my own cam
paign.
Because I happened to appear on
the same platform at Williams
with the Governor, a number OF
persons seem to have misunder-
stood. It is very embarrassing to
me. 1t would be unfair, even if ]
was 50 incl ned, to request support
for anyone except myself.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
NEW FACES UNLIKELY

It is likely the primaries and
election will result in many changes
at the state house, but it does net
look as if there would be new faces
at Washington.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst after a
prolonged and busy session at
Washington has taken up his cam
paign in earnest and has received
multitudinous promis-s of support.
He is making his campaign on his
record and it is a good one. Ari
zona has been we'll represented in
the United States Senate. Senator
Ashurst has been chairman of sew
eral important committees and has
been unremitting in his efforts. He
has been a consistent friend of sill
yer and untiring in his efforts to
obtain better copper conditions
two industries of vast Importance to
Arizona
Also Senator Ashurst has played
a leading part in the big federal
campaign to decrease racketeering
and other crimes He was the au-
thor of several important bills
which have been made into laws
and his untiring and successful
work in. this direction won un o.
licited commentator from Pres
dent Roosevelt and Attorney-Gen
eral Cummings.
1t is also regarded as practical
certainty that Mrs. Isabella Green
way will get the nomination for
repres ntative. So the Arizona del
egation at Washington is likely to
remain unchanged.-(Arizona Bea-
con, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

to weight and experience as each
will have practically all Of last sea-
sons men back. The Apaches,
from all appearances, will have a
vastly improved eleven over last
season but will have decided up
hill fight to win contests when they
face the same situation in rivals
that defeated them last season.
The Apaches' first opponent, the
Alumni, will be considerably weaker
than last season because Of the loss
of four of their best men in Ayup,
Williams, Gus. Ashford, and Teye-
chea. - : s.,
Wilcox, the second Apache rival
will also be far from setup. Will
cox High, despite it's small size has
been playing class A ball for the
past few seasons and will do Sc
again with it's large squad of vet
erang.
The Bisbee Pumas who are slated
as one of the outstanding contend
ers for the conference title will be
one of the hardest propositions that
the Acaches VII tackle.
The Douglas Bulldogs, rated as
serious contenders for the state
title. vii! b, another hard spot CT
the Apache schedule. 49,.
Tucson High with the conference
championship almost a permanent
pos esslCn Of theirs during the pas
few years will be decidedly active
contenders for it this season ane
their squad Of II returning letter
men, who defeated the Apaches %
0 last fall, will be the favorites II
the contest at Tucson this s@ason.
The Tombstone eleven, which has
not been definitely placed on th>
Apache schedule this fall, will not
be an easy mark for the Nogalcs
team if the two elevens meet.
The Hermosillo eleven, new fig
ure on the Apache schedule, will be
an unknown quantity as they ara
entering their first season of foot
ball.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Republican State Convention Will
Be Held At Phoenix September z

r. Daggs. chairman of the party
council; Henry Davidson, secretary
of the party council; and Ned
Creighton, Arizona National Com
mitteeman, reads in part of fol-
lows:
"a Republican State Convention
is hereby called to b. held at the
Adams Hotel Phoenix, Arizona,
September %, 1884, at 800 o'clock
p. NJ. for the following purposes,
namely:
II. To formulate propose
ltate platform of the Republican
party and recommend the same tC
the party council convening ir
Phoenix at the State Capitol or
September 25, 1884, for adoption.
80. To recommend to the Repub-
lican State Committee, convenine
in Phoen'x, Arizona, Oh September
"a, 1884, the names of the Rcpub.
lican Party's candidates at the en-.
suing general election for the fol
lowing offices, to-wit:
l. United States Senator.
2. Representatives in Congress.
3. Judge of the Supreme Court.
4. Governor.
S.. Secretary OF State.
g. State Auditor.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
If A City. Employee
.Owes You Bill See
The CITY Aldermen

If any city employee owes you a
bill report it to the mayor and
board of aldermen and they will
see that it is paid
That seems to be the policy Of
the city fathers as result of dis
cussion Tuesday night of $255
worth of accounts owed by a cer-
tain city employee.
Let it be the sense of this coun-
Gil that all city employees pay the.r
honest debts, said Alderman
Frank B. Carroon. "I think they
should conduct their affairs so they
won't be brought to the attention of
the council, said Alderman E. j.
.Dittmcr.
The offer of the local power COM
pany to make compromise, where
by some $34 600 in back taxes
would. be Immediately paid, was dis
cusscd. "The compromise Offered
by the Public Utilities is at least
worthy of consideration said AL
derman E. A. VESSEL, who told the
council the city and county are
going to be put to great expense
il ending witn- sses to Minneapolis
If the case is tried in court there.
The power company claims it has
been over assessed and wants SILL
855-43 taken off It's tax bill Of $45,-
446.43.
The council finally adjourned aft
er taking the stand that the as ess-
ment matter rests with the county
officials.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
20 80 DANCE

The 2O-3O Club IS sponsoring a
prediction dance to be held this
evening at the American Legion
Club House commencing at $3.50
o'clock. The Fort Huachuca Z
piece orchestra has been engaged.
Tickets have been printed so that
they may be used as ballots in or
der to have a "straw vote" polled.
Tickets may be obtained from
Bruce Kinds, Victor Wager, K. G.
RAIDER Howard Dalton, or any other
member of the 2O-3O Club, for a
nominal price of fifty cents.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

That the Republicans intI nd to
have a complete state ticket in the
field for the November general
election is shown by a call issued
We: terday by DR.. r. J. Stroud of
Phoenix state G.. O. P. chairman,
for a Republican State Convention
to be held at Phoenix on Septem-
ber %.
The call, s.gnld by DR.. Stroud,
Secretary Andrew Baumert, Jr., II.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
AFTERNOON DANCE

Tomorrow, commencing at 1
o'clock, there will be an afternoon
dance at the Aztec Club This af-
fair is being sponsored by the II.
Junta Patr.otica and the Club Bo-
h-mio, and the proceeds will go to
funds being railed for the coming
Fiesta of Mexicos Independence
Day, the 10th of September.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
JUDGE STANFORD FIRST, HUNT
SECOND, PHOENIX STRAW VOTE

mard 60, Hudson IS, Baptist 35,
Herman %.
Attorney General: Sullivan 80,
LaPrade "a.
A poll taken at the Walgreen
Drug Store in Phoenix gave for
Corporation Commissioner: Oscar
Irwin 86, Belts 9, and one taken at
the Weber Drug Store in Phoenix
gave: Irwin 33, Belts 6, Cox g.
Cummard 2, Hudson 3, Baptist S,
and Herman l.
Straw votes throughout the state
the past week showed ma ajorities for
Irwin for Corporation Commission
er.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
ELECTION
RETURNS

The Nogales International, as
usual will hold an election re-
turns" party on the night of
September 11th giving it's read
ers and friends, irrespective of
polit cal affiliation, city, county
and state returns.
The International extends a
cordial invitation to everybody
to be it's guests on primary night.
The big party will get under
way the minute the polls close
at 6 o'clock on election day.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
CONTRACTORS MEET

Nogales contractors met at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night and discussed the new Ma
tional Housing Act under which
home own@rs can borrow money
from the banks to repair their
houses. a
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
APACHES FACING
HARD SCHEDULE

The Nogales High School Apaches
will face an extremely hard sched-
ule with none of their opponents in
the so-called easy game column.
Every team that the Apaches will
face will have the edge on them as
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
From West Point

Lieut.. and Mrs. H. B. Sheets,
Of West Point, N. Y, who
have been spending q short
time ct Wardman Park Hotel,
will return to their home today,
Mrs. John Proctor Clarke, Of
New York, who Is spending
some time In Washington, is at
the Martinique.
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, OF New
York City, with her daughter,
Miss Mary Lawrence Swift, has
come to Washington to make
an extended stay at Wardman
Park Hotel. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Baity
were hosts to q company Of
IA at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Treasury Chief Is
i Dinner Guest
! At Club

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., were the guests Of
honor at the dinner Riven last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
D. Condor, at the Women's
National Democratic Club. The
table was decorated with, q
variety Of yellow spring flow
ers and yellow tapers burned
in the tall silver candelabra.
The, guests included the
Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., and the Commits
Sioner Of Internal Revenue and
Mrs. Guy T. Helvering!
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Embassy Is Scene
Of Reception
y Yesterday

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. de LAboulaye were
hosts ct reception and tea, fol-
lowed By the showing Of o finn
made in France, yesterday after.
noon, at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street.
The hosts were assisted by
Ehear daughters, Mile. Marie
Iherese and Mile. Agnes de
La1Culaye, and by the members
nf the Embassy staff. Nine. de
La90tllaye wore q handsome gown
Of black satin trimmed with
touches OF white. The older
dauGhter was in pale blue crepe,
and Mile. Agnes wore a frock
M bright blue and white printed
chiffon. The various rooms were
decorated with Spring flowers,
with yellow forsythia predomi-
mating.
The film, From Wilson to
Roosevelt" !" showed the outStand-
ing events Of the war and post
war periods Of the aGminiStra-
lions Of Wilson, Harding, Cool.
tdge, and Hoover, and a few
h1ghlightS in. the year Of the
Roosevelt regime.
Among those present were,
the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas, the Min
lister of Greece and Nine.
6imopoulos, the Minister Of
Rumania, DR.. Charles A. Da-
villa Mrs. william Duncan Her.
ridge, wife Of the Minister Of
Canada; the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. william Phil
lips, with their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Phillips; Nine. Lom-
bard wife Of the Military At
tache Of the French Embassy;
Countess de LeuSSe, wife Of
the Attache Of the French EN-
basSy; Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Bloom; the Sur
geon General Of the. Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh
8. Cumming, the Economic Ad-
wiser of the State Department
and MIS-. Herbert FeiS, Rear
Adm. and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol. Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

tance for speechmaking. She
talks extremely well, too.
In other groups scattered
about the big drawing room are
fascinating Alice Longsworth,
the beautiful Mrs. Warren Bar
bour, Senator Jimmy Wads-
worth 1--WE think the Republi-
cans will nominate him for the
Presidency S m e me soon),
Louis Wiley of the New York
Times, the Danish Minister and
Madame Wadsted (the youngest
Wadsted is flourishing like a
green bay tree-or maybe I
mean an energetic olive
branch); Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley; the Attache of the
French Embassy and Countess
de Leusse (she looks about Is,
but they tell me she has a large
family; Mrs. August Belmont
and Mrs. William K. Draper,
both of New York.
Mrs. Belmont is a guest at the
British Embassy. She was once
Eleanor Robson. Her hair Is
nearly white and she has the
same beautiful face and figure
that delighted audiences not so
very long ago. Like Mrs. Draper
she came to Washington for the
Red Cross Convention. Mrs.
Draper, chairman Of the New
York Chapter, began her Red
Cross work during the Spanish
American War. It was she who
persuaded the War Department
to let the first women go as
nurses with the American Army.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick returned to their resi-
dence in Sheridan Circle last
evening following q brief visit
in New York.
k&A
Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Watson, Of New York, are
spending q few days at the
Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Looking On
With. Helen

(Continued from Page 2O)
the light. Of candelabra and the
bowls Of spring flowers resting
on mirrored plateaux.
The. Ambassador is seated at
the center Of the table. On
his right Is Madame CardenaS.
on hts left, Mrs. Homer Cum
mings. Exactly across from
Sir Ronald sits Lady Lindsay
between the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and the Attorney General.
I am in great luck and find
myself between Mr.. Albert Wig
gins, the brilliant first secre-
tary of the Embassy, whose in
teresting Spanish wife is not
far away, and Lewis Micheli'
the gay and amusing Counselor
of the Swiss Legation. Mr..
Micheli's name Is an inherit
ance from ancestors who several
centuries ago came across the
Swiss border from italy.
After dinner, when the gentle
men return from the library, the
groups that have been pleas
antly feminine, become more
amusing with the addition OF
the gentlemen. Undoubtedly!
Michael MacWhite, Minister
of the Irish Free State; Mrs.
Jimmy Wadsworth, very hand
some in white; Senator Warren
Barbour, Mrs. MacWhite, Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers
and I engaged in earnest con-
versation on such subjects as
original sin, the gold standard,
the cherry blossoms, how to
build ahouse that you can later
enjoy; Badminton, an English
game which is growing very
popular, in this country and
which pretty MitZi Sims across
the room Is taking up enthusi-
astically;. the Blarney Stone,
which Mr.. MacWhite, one of the
wittiest men in Washington, de-
clares he never even approached,
and our own pleasant hypocri-
sizes. -,s.---ts,a..
Mrs. MacWhite has an exquis-
ite face. She is an artist OF
ability. She could find no more
interesting subject than a por.
trait study of herself. Mrs.
Rogers is most entertaining.
She confesseS a terrifying reluc-
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
P Parties to Honor
Bride-EIect

A round Of prenuptial parties
is being planned in honor Of
Miss Alice Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. Dwight Davis, and her Il.
ance, Mr.. Roger M. Makins,
whose marriage will take place
on April 80, in Tallahassee, Fla.
The former Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will entertain at a
dinner and dance at "The Oaks"
in Georgetown on Thursday,
April 26, in honor of the young
couple and the Ambassador Of
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay
will be hosts at q dinner, fol-
lowed by a dance on Tuesday,
April "a, when the guests will
include g group Of friends Of
Miss Davis and Mr.. MakinS, who
is the retiring Second Secretary
Of the British Embassy.
Franklin Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale,- and Count
EAlmaSOni.BiOndi
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Capt. and Mrs. e. c. Fleming.
Of Detroit, Mich, are at Ward.
man Park Hotel during a brief
sojourn here.
Lieut.. Col. Gilbert Marshall,
q. 8. A., and Mrs. Marshall
have come to Washington from
Fort Wadsworth, N Y. and will
spend q week at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
On Southern Trip

Mr.. Edward Everett Gam
has left for Kentucky and
Alabama. where he viii make
several visits returning to the
Capital in about 10 days.
The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Gam, had as their
guests for the past few days,
Mr.. Curtis daughter, Mrs.
Webster Knight, Of Providence,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton,
of Auburn, N. Y, are at the
Dodge.
Rear Adm. and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol will hive as their house
guest for several days, Mrs.
Irving Chase, of Waterbury,
Conn.,, who will arrive in the
Capital Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Mrs. Stevens, wife Of Capt.
Lemuel M. Stevens, q. s N, has
arrived in washington from
Coronado, Calf, and will spend
a few days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Rob
erts Of Chicago, H., are spend
ing several weeks at the Ham
ilton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Returns Today

Miss Katharyn Fuqua, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua,
who has been at Miami Beach
for some time, will join her
mother in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Mrs. 'TiIIer Hostess

Mrs. Theodore Tiller will
entertain at a tea this after
noon, at her residence in
Mount Vernon Street, in honor
Of Col. and Mrs. I. D.. Hough,
who with their granddaughter,
Miss Dorothy Butler, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are spending a few
days in the Capital. The guests
will include a group Of friends
who knew Colonel ;, and Mrs.
HOugh when they visited in
washington during the World
war. So. :.'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stedman
Hills gave a dinner at the
Shoreham last evening, having
as their guests Judge and Mrs.
John e. Benton, and Admiral
and Mrs. II. c. Spur.
Mrs. Charles Bruggmann,
who has been the guest OF her
brother and Sister-inlaw, the
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, for
several days, has left for
Detroit, where she will be the
guest Of her sister before going
to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit
her mother. Mrs. Bruggmann
plans to sail on May 8 to join
her husband, DR.. Bruggmann,
in Czecho oSlovakia, where he Is
on duty at the Swiss Legation
in Prague. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Now WOrld-FamOus

key, the proud North Redwood
bird, is now world-famous. Few per-
sons have had their pictures printed
in as many papers, to be talked
about and marveled at.
First publicized in the Gazette,
May 10, issue, key this week made
Ripley's believe It or Not" one Of
the most popular and highest priced
syndicated features. It is used by at
least one newspaper in almost every
city of Importance in the United
States and in many foreign coun-
tries. Millions of readers in all
parts of the globe saw keys like
ness in Tuesday editions of their
favorite daily.
key has many peculiarities. He
stands erect like a penguin, walks
like a duck, sits like dog and crows
like his father, rooster. He is own
ed by C. E. johnson of North Red
wood. Ripley calls key "Rara Avis"
which according to our scant know
ledge of Latin, means "Rare Bird"
key is indeed that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
PRESENT OFFICERS
OF SCHOOL BOARD
RENAMED MONDAY

Continued from page one)
second that Mr.. Backer be elected
treasurer for the coming year. Mo-
ton carried.
Sanders moved Mrs. Lauterbach
second that we increase the insurance
as follows. Motion carried.
Tornado insurance on high school
contents $500.
Tornado insurance on Lincoln
school contents $4,000.
Fire Insurance on Lincoln school
contests $500.
Backer moved Mrs. Lauterbach
second that we accept Miss Mabel
McCoy's resignation as teacher of
high school history. Motion carried.
The matter of rehiring janitors and
drivers was tabled until the next
meeting.
Moved by Mrs. Lauterbach second
by Cheney that the Citizens State
bank of Redwood Falls be designated
the depository for school funds and
that they be required to furnish ne
cessary bonds to covers these funds.
Motion carried.
Moved by Mrs. Lauterbach second
by Cheney that the books of the Sec
rotary and treasurer be audited by
the Charles H. Preston company. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Cheney, Mrs. Lauterbach
second that the treasurer be bonded
with surety bond for $4,000. Motion
carried.
Backer moved, Mrs. Lauterbach
second that we extend our vote of
thanks to the retiring members of the
board, Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and DR.. J.
w. Inglis, for their cooperation and
work on the board. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
TRIANGULATION SURVEY NOW
BEING CONDUCTED IN COUNTY
Continued from page one)


is called triangulation and consists of
establishing chain of stations in
series of triangles so that, starting
from a line of known length connect
ing two stations of known positions,
as for instance, two previously deter
mined triangulation stations, and
measuring the angles in each triangle
it is possible to compute the position,
i.e., the latitude and longitude of each
station in the chain. In this compu-
tation the curvature Of the earth is
taken into account.
Any of these triangulaton stations
is available to all engineers and sur
veyors for tying in their surveys and
thus bring them into their true rela-
ton to all other surveys similarly
connected to the U. S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey triangulation so that if
they were all combined into a single
map of the United States there would
be no gaps or overlaps between adj
joining surveys. The use of these
triangulation stations in tying in pro-
perty lines is rapidly extending, for
many property owners appreciate the
value of having their property lines
so delineated that they need not fear
the loss of the corner markers, since
the lines can always be easily rerun
when tied in to a triangulation sta
ton.
A brief description of the actual
process of making the survey may be
of interest. First reconnaissance
is made of the area to be covered by
the triangulation stations, testing the
intervisibility of adjoining stations to
decide the height of towers necessary
and writing descriptions of the points
selected so that the tower building
party may readily find them. The
next operation is to build the tall
steel towers to raise the surveying in
struments above the surrounding
trees and other distractions; to give
the observer clear view of the tow