davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
$11,61O,IOO Loaned
Farmers ; States
During February

BERKELEY, Calf, March 9. -
The Federal Land Bank of the
Eleventh District closed loans tc
farmers in California, Nevada, Utah
and Arizona during the month Of
February to total amount of SILL
610,100, it was announced by officers
Of the bank today. This represented
1857 loans on first mortgages to the
aggregate of $7,178,30O and 1865
credit advances in the firm of Lane
Bank Commissioners loans amount.
ing to $4,431 ,800 During the month
BIT extensions of prior loans were
made by the Bank.
For the first time since the rusl
of applications for loans commenced
carly last summer last months re-
cord of clo-ed loans was less than
that of the month before, which wa.
$13,150,200 for January. It was ex
planned at the Bank today that this
is due to the fact that loans ar;
now being considered almost cur.
rently and that the great "back log
of applications which had piled up
during the rush had now been al
most wholly absorbed.
--latest reports from the Farm
Cr2dit Administration in Washing-
ton show that loans in all twelve
land banks throughout the United
States are now being closed at the
rate of nearly $32.oOO,OOO a week.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
WARREN JENNINGS
STROKE VICTIM

Warren Jennings, owner of the
Nogales Stables, and polo instruc-
tor of the Arizona Military Insti-
tute, died at 3:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at st. Joseph's Hospital,
as a result of stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Jennings suffered the stroke
yesterday morning and never re-
gained consciousness. He was alone
at the time in the quarters of Col.
c. L. Langdon and was found lying
on the floor.
o. Mr.. Jennings was about AZ years
of age.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
5000 Cases Measles
In Santa Barbara

Nogales is not the only place hav-
ing numerous cases of measles this
winter.
A letter received here Thursday
from Santa Barbara said there has
been total of 5000 cases in that
city.
Up to Thursday there had been
Al cases here since Feb. l.
There has also been here 9 cases
of chickenpox and two cases Of
whooping cough the past few weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
McPhee Is Named
Press Secretary
By Gou. Moeur

j. G.. AlcPhee o. Mesa, former city
2ditor of the Nogales international
'aas been appointed press secretary
20 Gov B. 3. Moer.
McPhee, who is now editor of the
Me-a Journal-Trlbune, will handle
all Of Moeur's publicity in the cam
paign now opening. it is understood
Gov. Moeur is a candidate for re-
election.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
DUFFY SENDS
BOND EAST

Frank J. Duffy, who is to coon
become collector of customs at No
gales, received his bond from Wash
ington yesterday morning, filled it
out, and forwarded it back to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon. The
bond is in the amount of $4,000.
Mr.. Duffy will take office as soon
as the bond is approved which, it
is believed, will be the latter part
of this month.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
TEXANS STUDY
YAOUI INDIANS

Bound for the Yaqui Indian
country in Sonora on an expedition
to study the history, customs and
habits of the Yaquis, a party OF
nine persons sponsored by the Tex
as Technilogical College OF Lubbock,
Texas, passed through here Monday
They will make their camping base
about 80 miles from Guaymas.
Included in the party we're several
university professors. They will
spend about a month in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
SCORPIONS BITE
FATALFOR YOUTH

News reached here yesterday tell
ing of the death In Cananea OF the
10-months-old son of Rowland
Sheldon from the effects of scor-
pion bite. The father, who is con-
nected with the Greene Cananca
Copper company, is the son of E.
H. Sheldon of Bisbee.
The child was reported bitten by
large scorpion Wednesday at home
in Cananea and died only two hours
later. Burial was made in Cananea.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Bank Cashing
County Warrants

Business took jump upward here
this week when the First National
began caShing county warrants.
For the first time in several
months teachers were able to cash
their warrants.
Cashing of the warrants has plac-
ed much money in circulation.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
LEYVA RECOVERING

Manuel Leyva. badly burned il
an explosion several weeks ago a
Elm street and Arroyo boulevard
is getting along nicely at st. Joseph's
Hospital and will soon be able to
be out on the hospital grounds in
a wheel chair. He will not be per-
manently disabled, it was learned a..
the hospital yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Bids For Nogales
Mail Route Called

Bids for carrying the mail on the
70-mile star route from Nogales to
Tucson have been called by the
poStoffice department..
The bids, which are to provide for
transportation of the mail from July
l, next, to June 80, 1898, must be
in the possession of postal officials
in Washington, D. c., by April 8.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
P. o. RECEIPTS
INCREASE HERE

Nogales postoffice receipts in Feb
ruary showed a gain over January.
The February total was $2,2O6.34
md January $1,951.97.
Gas connections IN February to-
tailed 393, and January 389.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ

are being employed on construction
if the new Huachuca-Elgin road
which is now two-thirds cimpleted.
1t is believed this road will be en-
tirely finished by May /. This high
way will shorten the driving time at
least one hour between Nogales and
the Fort.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

A total of $145 5,321.S3 was di6burs-
ed through the local public welfare
office during the year 1888, accord
ing to the annual report of o. A.
Smith. executive secretary, made
public this week.
OF this amount, $6,967.77 came
from county welfare, $893.10, cash,
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
WEATHER

Maximum temperature The past
several days was 50 degrees on the
5th, and minimum. 80, on the 9th.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
DANCE TONIGHT

A dance will be given tonight by
the American Legion at their club
house en- Officers Hill. Public in
vited. - @x.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
SAN RAFAEL DANCE

A dance will be given tonight at
San Rafael. Gold eats. Everybody
welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

In the above figures it will be
noted that a lower rate is made
tc persons using 1000 gallons or
more.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

All persons who use the streets to
deliver liquor to retailers Or others,
who reside. without the State are
assessed a license fee of $l8 per
quarter.
All persons who use the streets
for liquor delivers who reside with
in the State are assessed Sc per
quarter.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
LIQUOR LICENSE
TAX ORDINANCE
IN EFFECT HERE

Nogales now has city liquor tax
ordinance as result of action taken
this week by the mayor and board
of aldermen.
At special meeting Tuesday
night, and following adoption of a
resolution offered by Alderman E.
j. Dittmer, the following liquor Ii
cense tax schedule was put into
affect.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
New Water
Rate Schedule

The following new water rate
schedule was adopted by the city
council Monday night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
LIGHT SNOW FALL
 COVERING JUNEAU

Coming after Juneau folks had almost given up hope for white Christmas, a dry fall of snow blanketed the city today The snow, which had fallen to depth of one and one-half inches at 3 o'clock this afternoon, started coming down at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing.
 But Howard Thompson, chief observer in charge of the U. s. weather bureau here, wasn't too sure, this afternoon, about that white Christmas" He said today was too far in advance to make any official prognostications.
 But, off the record, Weather Man Thompson did say that prospects were good for snow for Santa's reindeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

and the cooperation shown by the people was splendid. The resi- dents are looking forward to a better community than existed be- fore the fire, with an improved water system and fire prevention system and better buildings, erect ed so as to fit the conditions of the section and climate.
 "The people were very appre- ciative of Gov Troys prompt ac- tion in securing the immediate appropriation of $50,000 for emerg- ency and relief. This money was used mainly in clearing up the debris, providing temporary fire extiriguishing system and other work that needed taking care of at once," he said.
 Altogether ninety-two families or individuals living by themselves, lost their residences and all their possessions in the fire, though the only evidence remaining now are a few old vaults which are still standing, and the empty spaces. Streets have been graded, widened and straightened, telephone and light poles are up and the tenn porary fire fighting system is in effect.
 "There was considerable conges- tion before those leaving for the winter got away on the last steam CTS, but after the sailing of the Victoria, Delwood. Forest King and Baldwin, conditions were easier. The Victoria carried four hundred passengers south and the rest of the steamers all carried capacity loads. s'
 For social and other public gatherings, the Bureau school has been thrown open to the public, as every other building large enough for functions of tes kind, were destroyed he declared.
 Emergency Mission
 Shortly before leaving Nome MT. Troast accompanied a plane on one of the emergency trips so char acteristic of the north. Receiving word from Unalakleet that an Es- kimo woman was seriously i'll, a plane left Nome, stopped at Colo win to pick up nurse and con- tinued to Unalakleet, landing there in the dark. The next day they left for Nome with the sick wom- an aboard the plane, and the fol- lowing day she underwent a major operation from which she is ex- pected to recover On his way to Juneau, MT. Troast flew from Nome to Cordova, by way of Fair banks. adding more mileage to the many he has covered by plane since leaving home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
A. L. AUXILIARY
 PLANNING BIG
 TIME THURSDAY

Tomorrow night is Christmas for the American Legion Auxiliary. At 8 o'clock all Auxiliary members and their husbands and Legion members and their wives are to gather in the Dugout for the jolh- fication. Each one attending is re- quested to bring a small gift, josh or otherwise for the opposite sex.
 Visiting Legionnaires or Au,cil- iary members are also invited to the entertainment and they like wise are asked to bring a gift.
 There will be dancing and re- treatments. fAeH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
Cross, Pointer Aboard


 Both Cross and George Pointer (who, if you must know, really is Santa Claus) were members of the Victoria's Arctic Cruise this sum- mer. Cross is travelling passenger agent for the Alaska Line, and Pointer is making a special trip in his role. He has been deck steward A se tf 7@
 H. N. Peterson and his wife act ed as official host and hostess for the party. Peterson is general pas senger agent for the company and is travelling the entire trip with the Yukon. This is the second an- nual Christmas Ship of the Alas ka Line
 Paul Coe, popular purser, is mak- ing his return to active service on the Yukon after a two months vacation in Seattle
 From Juneau, the Yukon plans to sail for Haines, where a similar party will be held. Other celebra- tions are to be held at Skagway Cordova, Valdez and Seward. On the return journey, a party will be held at Petersburg, because that city was visited at midnight on the north-bound trip.
 Christmas Day probably will be spent by Santa Claus somewhere on the Gulf of Alaska. But the thoughts of lots his friends in Ju- neau who saw him today will be with him. s tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office


 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. October p, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Albert Forrest, entryman, together with his witnesses Melville Leath and E. H. Kaser, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07693, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2084, located in the Mendenhall Valley south of Survey No. 1799 and 1521 in latitude 580 23' IT" N. Longitude 1340 34' %" w. containing 9214 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register Last publication, Jan. g. 1885. First publication, Nov IA, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
'WESTLA ANDBOND CASE TO GO TO
 JURY THIS P. M

Today the case of Oscar West land vs Peter J. Bond, which has been on trial in the United States District Court for the last two days was expected to go to the jury this afternoon. The case, a civil suit, involves contract con- corning property which the jurors visited this morning.
 All jurors, not sitting on this case, were excused this morning until the morning of January by Judge George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
TROAsT BACK, FROM TRIP OF
 lAsPEC1 TON

tcontinued from Page One) cluded, MT. and. Mrs. Tom Anvyah, of Nome, Bskinios who were edu- cated at Chanawees and Belling- ham Normal in the State of Wash ingto1, to teach at Little Dionede Island; MT. and Mrs. Harry K. Brandt, of Nome, to Koyuk; Mrs. Havercamp, of Nome, to Teller Mission. The last school has been reopened after being closed for year. MT. and Mrs. William H. Albee, of Fairbanks, received ap- pointments to Cape Prince Of Wales; Ada Springer, of Nome, was appointed as assistant teacher at that place and Mrs. Andrew Nylen, formerly of Juneau and now of Solomon, was appointed as teacher for the Solomon school. The school at Solomon was fur- nished by the Eskimos and has but recently been opened All Bureau schools throughout the Territory are now supplied with teachers, MT. Troast said.
 During MT. Troast's absence he took care of the closing of the Bureau district offices at Kotze- bue and at Nome. All of the Bu- reau work in these communities will be supervised, from Juneau henceforth, he said.
 Mildest Season
 On December Il, MT. Troast made "a trip, said by oldtimers to be record, when he went by steamer from Unalakleet to Ega- vik. It is said to be the latest date the trip was ever made by boat. There is still little ice at Nome, and it comes and goes. Old timers in the Boring Sea region say it is the mildest year ever recorded. In fact, it has been a mild year throughout the Interior and North, with practically no ice at Point Barrow, as yet. All planes are travelling on wheels and some delay was caused when it became necessary to change back to them from the skis used for a short time, |" Mr. 'Troast said. Ses
 While many families are still doubled up in houses, everyone in Nome is taken care of with shelter for the winter. About twelve new houses have been constructed, of which ten were built by the Red Cross and turned over to families. Two, made of cork and steel, were put up by the Lomen Company for rent or sale and a number of cabins and houses have been brought in from the creeks and set up on vacant lots. One family even brought in boat from Nome River and had it placed on dry l land for a home. Other houses have been revamped," MT. Troast declared.
 Mir. Troast was at Kivolina when the fire occurred at Nome on Sep: tember 17, supervising the loading of Reindeer on the North Star, and did not arrive in the famous city untilsa week later. Since September 24 he has been in and out of Nome most of the time assisting with the rehabilitation work, mak- ing a study of the conditions for the new Federal building proposed for the city and estimates of the cost of the building. For. the last six weeks, before leaving for Ju- neau, he was doing special investi- gation work for the Secretary of the Interior, he said.
 -,.r. Cnnditiors. Good :. l Conditions are good in Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

soedltQ DiCo, III OtPAtS"sS' '"AA@ " received at the office of Frank A, Boyle, Secretary of the Pioneers Home Building Commission, Ju- neau, Alaska, to be opened at l2 o'clock noon on January Is, 1885 for the furnishing and installing at the Pioneers Home at Sitka Alaska, the following equipment:
 (a) One eighty (80) horse
 power diesel engine with direct
 connected three phase sixty cy-
 cle 220 volt generator with
 transformer for light service
 for a continuous operation with
 power factor of 809o with
 belt driven exciter together
 with switchboard with all &C.,
 cessories and necessary appli-
 ances. All bids to state name
 of manufacturer of diesel en-
 zine and generator
 (b) Alternate bid same as
 above except that the diesel
 plant to be one hundred horse
 power.
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check Cor bid bond) fol five per cent of the amount of the bid. tWhere alternates are asked five (5) per cent of the basic bid plus the largest alternates) (Bid bonds shall be furnished by a bonding company authorized to dc business in the Territory of AL aska.) Should the successful bidder fail to enter into contract and furnish 8 satisfactory performance bond within the time stated ir his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bondD shall be forfeited as iquidated damages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furn- ished by a surety company accept able to the Public Works Admin istration. @
 This improvements shall be con structed under the contract pro- visions of Bulletin No. 2, PWA Requirements as to Bids, Con. tractors Bonds and Contrac tt Wage, and Labor Provisions" dat. ed March 3, 1884
 Labor required for this improve ment shall be chosen from list submitted by the United State Employment Service (National Re employment Service) or as provid ed in paragraph "3," section "b of the contract provisions, if an. when such National Unemployment Services has been established.
 Attention is called to the fac that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed eral Emergency Administration o Public Works must be paid on thi project. a
 No bid will be considered un less accompanied by the bidder Certificate of Compliance, U. Government Form P.wA. 61, Re vised March, 1884, to the effec that the bidder is complying wit, and will continue to comply wit each applicable code of fair com petition, or in the absence of sue code or codes, with the President Unemployment Agreement. .Copie of this certificate will be include with the Instructions to Bidders.
 The contract will be awarded t the lowest responsible bidder, a bids to be mailed in sealed pack ages marked Proposals for Elec trical Equipment. To be opene l2 o'clock noon, January Is, 1885 The Pioneers H ome Buildin Commission reserves the right t reject any and all bids.
 Dated December IT, 1884. PIONEERS HOME BUILDING l COMMISSION,
 Frank A. Boyle, Secretar. Wm. A. Hesse, Chairman, First publication. Dec. 19, 1884. Last publication, Dec. 26, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
SAM LIGHT HEREs a,
 REFORMS BUSINESS GOOD

Sam A. Light, representing the Tonkin Distributing Co.,, of San Francisco arrived on the Yakon. Mr. Light reports busin6ss very good in his line and will remain in Juneau for the next week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
JAY JOHNSON ON WAY
 SOUTH FOR MEETING

Jay Johnson, of Fairbanks, who is connected with the Northland Development Company, operating at Good News Bay, passed through Juneau on the Alaska southbound to attend meeting of the com pany officials to be held in Se- attle. He will return north in Jan uary &a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
GET MAIL AT
 POST OFFICE

Owing to lack of storage space in the Post Office. patrons are requested to call for their Christ mas packages as soon as conven- tent after receiving their notices This request is issued by Mrs. J c. Spickett, Postmaster.
 The Northland is bringing all classes of mail on the present trip only, so the last Christmas mail, for delivery here. will be re- ceived on that vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
BENEFIT DANCE TO
 BE GIVEN SATURDAY

The Serbian Church Society will give benefit dance in, the Elks ballroom Saturday night. The best of music and entertainment has been provided for the affair, &C., cording to the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
MUIRHEADs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Muirhead, White horse citizens, are on the Prin- cess Norah, southbound. Muirhead is chief clerk to the river superin- .tendent, at Whitehorse, on the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this being the the second short distance south high baronetric Valley High also prevailed pressure the coastal regions from Unalaska Kodiak
 Juneau to Ketckan elsewhere Alaska fair weather vailed ss.. sss<ssex <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
NUGGET SHOT

Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at $1.0o and less.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREES

and Decorations Call at old Ju. neau Florists location on Third Street. Martin Anderson. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHIP
 BRINGS SANTA FOR VISIT HERE

fContinueo ro=a Page One)
 clude: Miss Ida Dillon, saxophon- ist; Miss Betty Shilton, pianist; Miss Viva Ford, violinist;. Miss Helen Gatofski, singer and accor- dianist; Miss Beatrice Nelson, solo, ist; and Ken Cross, master of cere- monies. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE

At Moose Hall Christmas Eve. Best of music and different door prizes. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

Conditions are good in Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

@'tt'c. Continued rom Page One,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Fire DESTROYS Lake Cottage

ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 28.-Fire
destroyed the summer home of John
Odon, Peru, on Lake Manitou yes
terday with loss of approximately
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

GOett. present city clerk, as his
grand jury deputy to replace Mr.
Hagemier.
John F. Cunningham, Center
township assessor eject, will have
twenty-five regular appointments to
make Mr.. Cunningham also will be
able TO name special assistants to
serve on a temporary basis. Mr.
Cunningham has not reached the
point IN his consideration of ap-
plicants where he can make an
nOuncements of choices.
The only other spot where pat
rOnage distributors may look for
places in which to locate deserving
workers Is in the office of county
surveyor. in which Herbert E.
Bloemker Will have a half dozen
posts 10 be filled.
How to satisfy the daily increas-
ing list of job seekers, now well
over 5000. is a problem of Demo-
cratic political leaders that will not
contribute to the Thanksgiving APP
petite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

tributors previously had agreed upon
tentatively.
Distributors and producers prob
ably will meet Friday with Lieu
tenant Governor NJ. Clifford Town
send for further discussion Of the
agreement.
During the current milk war"
which this agreement is designed to
end. farmers have received as low
as Sl35 a hundred pounds for their
milk, and the consumer has been
able to purchase quarts for from 3
cents to cents.
Semi-monthly checks for milk due
to be sent Monday by distributors
to producers probably will pay for
milk used in the last fifteen days at
a rate between S135 and s1.40 a
hundred pounds, it was believed.