davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
REINDEER CHIEF HERE ON VISIT
 WITH GOVERNOR
Lyman Brewster and Wife Have Interesting Plane
 Incident Near F airbanks
Continued from Page One)


 interests are preparing for exten- Sive operations and many other companies as well as individuals are getting ready for a big sea- sons work The activity is the direct result of the rise in the price of gold he said
 MT. and Mrs. Brewster are on their way to Washington, where MT. Brewster will confer with the Secretary of the Interior on the reindeer service. They will remain in Juneau as the house guests of Gov John w. Troy for the next three or four days, before resuming their trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

but more than one of them be- lieve that eventual distribution of wealth, in one way or another, is part of his purpose.
 At any rate, his support of the new planning movement shows that he is nowhere near the end of his program for economic change. He expects, and will try to accom- plish, for greater readjustments in the national life than any which have taken place up to now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SPECIAL EDITION EMPIRE
 MAKES FINE IMPRESSION

In letter of appreciation to George Render for copy of the recent special development edition of The Empire which had been sent to him by the latter, George L. Perron, director of the Fidelity and Trust Go of Pittsburgh, Penn. wrote as follows: The paper would certainly do credit to a city like New York or Chicago; it certainly beats anything here a mile"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The final installment of 1883 real estate and personal property taxes will be delinquent after March 5 1894. Payment should be made by that date to avoid penalty. State ment of the delinquent tax roll will be published on or before March 19, 1884, as required by law
 A. w. THINNING,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
REDISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH

Probably the biggest question of all in many minds is whether the new plan will not involve, inevitably, as actual, definite re- distribution of wealth.
 MT. Roosevelt has kept his views on that subject to himself since he entered the White House. Some of his best personal and official friends do not know his mind {;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Smugglers Use Tires

CAIRO-A system of snug gling narcotics from Palestine in- to Egypt in the inner tubes of bi- cycle tires was discovered by Cairo police when they arrested a group of traffickers in illegal drugs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
MOVING

Fred Endres has taken the for mer Kramer cottage for a resi- dence and his family is prepar- ing to move there soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LUNCHEON SERVING SIX
 The Menu

Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Celery Seed Waters Chicken Loaf Stuffed Egg.
 Dreamed New Potatoes Orange Mullins Butter
 Spiced Peaches
 Raspberry Sherbet
 Sponge Cake
 Salted Nuts Coffee
 Chicken Leaf, Serving 6 cups diced cooked chicken, g.; cup soft bread, 2 eggs, 2 table spoons chopped pimientos, ta. blespoons chopped celery, 1 table. spoon green pepper l tablespoon chopped parsley, A teaspoon fine ly chopped onion, E teaspoon salt F cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter melted.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into but tered loaf pan. Bake 35 minutes in moderately slow oven. Let stand minutes in hot place, un- mold carefully. Surround with stuffed eggs, garnish with parsley.
 Stuffed Eggs
 3 hard cooked eggs, 1-3 cup salad dressing. 3 tablespoons chopped pickles, | teaspoon salt, F tea spoon chopped parsley.
 Cut eggs in halves. Remove and mash yolks, add dressing and seasonings and when blended roughly refill white cases. Chill and serve.
 Orange Mullins
 6Using Candied Peel.)
 3 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt, table spoons sugar, 1-3 cup chopped can died peel, egg, l cup milk, 3 tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix ingredients and beat l min ute. Half fill small greased muf- fin pans and bake 10 minutes in moderate oven. With sharp knife make small cuts in the sides and insert butter. Serve at once. Leftover cooked or canned fish added to a gelatin mixture which has been highly seasoned, when congealed forms a tasty salad suitable for luncheon or supper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

The value of foreign exports shipped from Charleston, s. C., last year gained more than 20 per cent over the preceding year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
THOMAS CONVICTED

Theodore V. Thomas, Ketchikan attorney, was convicted last week of assault and his counsel filed a motion for new trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
MOOSE WOMEN

Women of the Moose will meet tonight at 7::30 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

ble, dams and power plants built, marginal lands retired from pro- duction and new lands reclaimed by drainage, great areas reforested laborers moved in large numbers from factory to farm and their families installed in new and bet = ter homes.
 The whole face of nature is to be changed, the whole fabric of economic relationship unravelled and rewoven in a new pattern. The old order of industrial strug- gle and class conflict is to be transformed into an era of happi- ness and prosperity for all
 Many a public man in the past has talked about such a new day as this, never really dreaming it could be attained. MT. Roose- welt really thinks it can be, and he is undertaking it.
 Will it work? Will coal miners and mill workers stay on the farm after they have been put there? Will new production from reclaim ed acres more than undo the good accomplished by retirement of wornout acres? Will the pub lie credit stand the strain of so mammoth continuing program of public works?
 These and thousand other questions ask themselves, but the manners arc rot dat tarrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Ladies League will be held Friday evening at 5 o'clock in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
National Planning Seen
 As Huge Reorganization

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01

Leftover cooked or canned fish added to gelatin mixture which has been highly seasoned when congealed, forms a tasty salad suitable for luncheon or supper.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
MAYOR WISE
RAPS THREE
DEMO CHIEFS

A scathing attack on James A.
Farley, Democratic national chair
man; United States Senator Will
liam G. McAdoo of California, and
George Creel of California, was
made by Mayor J. E. Wise of No
gales at the regular weekly meeting
of the Santa Cruz County Demo-
cratic Central Committee Tuesday
night.
The Mayor. a Democrat, appar-
entity took offense at the attitude
being shown by Farley, McAdoo and
Creel toward Upton Sinclair. the
Democratic candidate for governor
in California. The three are said to
be against the Sinclair candidacy.
Creel was defeated by Sinclair for
the Democratic nomination at the
"ccent primary in California.
"If I resided in California I would
vote for Upton Sinclair. said May
or Wise, and he added that McAdoo
and Creel should be read out of the
Democratic party. Farley is
backslider', said the Mayor
From the above remarks the May
or's friends are taking it for granted
there is no doubt how he is going
to vote Tuesday. He will vote the
straight Democratic ticket, they say.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TWO LOCAL PAPERS WILL
CONDUCT ELECTION BUREAU

For the second time since the two papers were
established the Nogales International and the No
gales Herald will jointly conduct an election bur-
eau Tuesday night.
The bureau will be established at The Herald
office and on that evening The International force
will be found there, cooperating with The Herald
in giving to the public city, county, state and
tionwide returns.
The International will handle city and county
returns and The Herald state and national
BY the two papers cooperating it saves both
much work and expense, makes duplication of
efforts unnecessary, and enables International and
Herald readers to enjoy one big party together at
one place.
Bulletins will be posted, and announced thru
out the night Tuesday as long there is any in
terest in the election
The International and The Herald cordially III
vite the public to enjoy this service gratis to ALL
Returns from elections in the eastern states will
begin coming in some time before the Arizona polls
close at p. m. due to the two hours difference in
time between Arizona and the east
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
GROUPS OPPOSE
INITIATIVE 3O3
Health League And Medi-
cal Association Join In
Opposition

Joining with the Arizona State
Medical association, the Arizona
public Health League, organized
hcee years ago :'to foster and pro-
ect proper health laws for Ari-
:ona,'' added it's support to move
nent to defeat initiative petition
number 3O3, known as the Nature
,athic Initiative petitich. at the
.aneral election November 6.
Officials of the league explained
heir position with the statement
hat "the controversy over this ini-
iative is not to be taken as con-
'lict between the regular doctor
md other practitioners of the heal
ng art"
"The welfare of the public is the
'irst and only concern of the phy-
ic.an and surgeon il all legisla-
i've measures that attempt to set
~ or regulate laws relating to
health or practice" the statement
said.
Officials Of the league pointed
>ut that the medical profession has
nothing to gain as individuals in
pposing the proposed initiative
Measure, but will approve only those
avs such as will prove beneficial
the public at large.
1.-THE physician" according to a
'tatement from officials of the Ari-
:ona State Medical association, "..s
,pposed to the initiative because
here is a small group of unlicensed
1ealers, unwilling to meet the re-
,uirements of the present practic"
'aw, which is seeking to establish
, partial board composed Of its owr
members, empowered to license alb
,olutely unframed and unschooled
1ealers to practice medicine, osteo-
3athy, and chiropractics, as well as
laturopathy."
BY the terms of the petition i
yas stated, an. unqualified and un
it medical doctor could be licensed
5 a naturopath in Arizona ano
,ermitted to practice medicine and
surgery without fear Of prosecu-
lion.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TWO HUNTERS
SHOOT DEER

In less than two hours after he
left Nogalcs, Monte Montgomery of
the Big 6 Service Station got deer
in the Patagonia mountains.
Montgomery left here at a. m.
and one hour and forty five min
utes later three large bucks ran up
in front Of him in the Patagonias.
He picked out the largest-a 10
pointer, which, when dressed
weighed 80 pounds.
Another successful deer hunter
was Deputy Sheriff Oliver White.
He also shot his in the Patagonias.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Lowe Postmaster
At ubac 29 Years

To William Lowe of Tubac
probably belongs the honor of
having served as postmaster
longer than any other person in
the United States.
He has been postmaster at the
old town of Tubac for the past
% years. Tubac, incidentally, is
the oldest town in Arizona.
Lowe was first appointed post
master in 1905, when Theodore
Roosevelt, Republican, was preSi-
dent. Lowe is a Democrat.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TUCSON BUGLERS
TO BE AT RODEO

William Todd upon his return
from a trip to Tucson Tuesday re-
ported that the Tucson American
Legion drum and bugle corps will
take part in the drum corps exhibi-
ton to be held on Armistice Day,
Sunday November IL, in connection
with the rodeo and barbecue at
Kinsely Brothers.
The rodeo and barbecue are be-
ing sponsored by the NogaieS Amer
lean Legion drum and bugle corps.
The barbecue will be served at
raon and the rodeo will start at 2
.. M.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Livestock Show
Set For Nou. 17-22

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. - The
greatest exhibition of Hereford
cattle west of the Missouri River
will feature the Ninth Annual Great
Western Livestock Show, to be held
November 18th to 22nd at the Los
Angeles Union Stock Yards. Nation
ally famous breeders of the white
faces will exhibit their finest cattle
in the intense competition for rich
cash prizes and honors at one of
the nations greatest livestock
shows.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BOWMAN TO
MEET McADOO

Writ G. Bowman, Arizona Dem
ocratic National Committeeman, ar
rived here Wednesday afternoon
and is leaving today for Phoenix to
meet United States Senator VIII
liam C.. McAdoo of California, who
speaks in Phoenix tonight in be-
half of the Democratic state ticket
He reports intense interest in
California in the Sinclair Merriam
gubernatorial race.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
ELECTORATE WILL CHOOSE
SENATOR, GOVERNOR, OTHER
OFFICERS, FOR NEXT 2 YEARS
Quiet Campaign Drawing To Close Indications Point
To Entire Democratic Ticket Carrying This
County; Few Republicans Running

Phoenix.
Republican, O. J.~Bau9hr.
Communist: Clarence Lynch.
Superintendent of Public
instruction
Democratic: H. E. Hendrix, Phoe-
nix.
Republican: Carrie Rock Lambert.
Communist: Lorraine Taylor.
Socialist: K. w. Holmes.
Corporation Commissioner
Democratic: w. NJ. Cox Bisbee.
Republican: A. L. Thomas.
Communist: George Barnes.
Socialist: George 3. Rothenberger,
Phoenix.
State Tax Comm ssioner
Democratic: D. c. O'Neil, Doug
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
GUEST RANCH OPENED NEAR
TUBAC BY DISBROW BROTHERS

Santa Cruz county has another
guest ranch.
Disbrow Brothers, well known op-
orators of guest ranches III Color
ado and New Mexico, have leased
he Hacienda San Ceyetano near
rubac, and opened a modern guest
ranch on November /.
The Disbrows operate, the Ell Por-
venir Lodge near Las Vegas, New
Mexico and the Tee1awuket Ranch
near Durango, Colorado.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
FARM PRICES
1Q TAKE PART IN
SCHOOL ELECTION

only 1O4 persons voted at the an
nual NogaleS school trustee elec-
ton Saturday.
There was little interest for the
reason there was only one candi-
date-E. S. Edmonson-who will
succeed j. c. Tovrea, who was not
candidate for reelection. Tovrea
will retire on December 81 after
being on the board twelve consecu-
tive years.
At the school election last year
when Trustee L. r. Gambee was
opposed by j. r. Curry, SGT voters
went to the polls
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Arizona will vote Tuesday.

Arizona will vote Tuesday.
The electorate of this great COM
norwealth will go to the polls and
choose q United States Senator to
Herve for period of SIX years. su-
1crior court judge and clerk of the
hyperion court for four year terms
and state and county officers to
.srve two years.
The quietest county and state
campaign in many years is drawing
to a close and on the eve of the
election indications point to victory
for the entire Democratic ticket.
In Santa Cruz county the Repub-
licans have only three candidates
G. A. Little, for county attorney;
Newt B. Mercer for county assessor;
and A. 8. Henderson, for supervisor
in District No 3. The Democrats
have complete ticket.
The polls will be open from 6 to
s and there will be eight voting
places in this county-three in No
gales and five outside the city.
Candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the ballot are:
United States Senator
Democratic: Henry F. Ashurst,
Prescott.
Republican: ]. E. Thompson,
Phoenix.
Communist: Ramon Garcia, Phoe-
nix.
Socialist: Charles D. pinkerton.
Representative in Congress
Democratic: Isabella Greenway
Tucson.
Republican: Hoval A. Smith
Warren.
Communist: Martin Gehon, Phoe-
nix.
Socialist: Charles A. Preston,
Phoenix.
Juuge OF supreme court
Democratic: Henry D. Ross, Phoe-
nix.
Communist: R. H. Williams.
Governor
Democratic: B. B. Moeur. Tempe
Republican: Thomas Maddox,
Phoenix.
Communist: Clay Naff. Phoenix.
Socialist: Lawrence McGiven,
Hillside.
Secretary Of State
Democratic: James H. Kerby,
Phoenix.
Republican: Ernest R. Hall, Phoe-
nix.
Communist: James Porter.
Socialist: William D. Phillips.
State Auditor
Democratic: Ana Frohniiler.
Phoenix.
Republican: r. F. Rupp.
Socialist: Mary Louise Sherwood,
" inSlOW.
State Trea5urcr
Democratic: Nit Simms, Bonita.
Republican: Fred o. Goodell.
Communist: L. Vomoocil.
Socialist: Ben Shaw.
Attorney General
Democratic: John L. Sullivan,
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Rodriguez To
Visit Hermosillo

Abelardo Rodriguez, former No
yalian. now president of Mexico,
eft Mexico City yesterday to at
END the agricultural exposition
and fiesta at Hermosillo.
The President is scheduled to ar
rive in the Sonora city tomorrow,
and will be accompanied by a party
of statesmen prominent in the sf-
fairs of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Huge Gasoline
Shovel Unloaded

ANGADO, Ariz., Nov. 2-The Ari-
vaca Placer Mining Company un-
loaded from the Southern Pacific
cars here a gasoline shovel weighing
70 $50 lbs. which was driven under
it's own power to their property near
AraVaca.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TAXES NOW DUE

All unpaid 1884 taxes will be-
come delinquent at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The taxes were due
on the first Monday in September
and unless paid by Monday evening
a penalty of 10 percent interest will
be added.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
YOUTH STAYS
MOUNTAIN LION

While hunting deer Sunday in
Box Canyon, two miles from the
Parker ranch, Sidney Brooks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks of Son
oita, killed a mountain lion.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Congress And Relief

What the Administration is most
afraid of is that the new Congress
will develop some scheme to bring
the sums allotted for relief up t.
what would amount to a normal
wage scale, thus making it more
difficult for private capital to en-
bark with confidence upon new en-
terp-ises or extensions of old ones.
And the great puzzle here is trying
to find out ways in which the in
vestment of private capital may be
stimulated.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
RETAIL SALES

Index OF department store sales (100-1923-25):
1888 July 4a; Aug, SO; Sept, 70
1884 July. 81: Aug, 60 Sept,
Index OF variety store sales d00-19293D:
1888 July, 74 Aug, IT; Sept, S3
1884, July. 30; Aug, 60 Sept,
Rural store sales:
Daily average sales of general merchandise
and cities of less than population
from onefth retail type country
showed ncreas in dollar August September
1884 OF 43 cent estimates
Foeen and Domestic Commerce Sales September
M per cent larger than for September 1888 and
larger than for September, 1892
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

O1V VON VIVA
REINFORCEMENT
unemployment during year
Increase factory workers during August, 1884 $4,000
Employed in Federal 1884 1250oo
Employed III ls4o CCC camps Oct l. 1884 4~~~-~ Sssss8
INCREASED WAGES
Increase in WEEKLY factory payros Sept. 1888, to
weekly factory payrols in 90 manufacturing
industries during August 1884 100000
INCREASED BUYING POWER
The Monthly Survey of Business of the American Federation
CT Labor its October
Recovery business very largely the
crease in workers incomes through reemployment in in
dussI plus government emergency payments workers and
farmers These two HAVE TOTAL
POWER BY ABOUT $6OO0OOOOOO IN THE FIRST EIGHT
MONTHS THIS compared same period
PROFITS OF INDUSTRY
Financial statements of leading diversified
duses reported in survey by Eastman Dillon Co. New York
Stock Exchange
Tor ending For quarter ending June 80 1884:
Net earn ngs S156678811 Net earnings $214676996
Survey by Dow, leading steel COM
For quarter ending June 3d. 1885, ending
Net loss $4O34950 Net profit $2O148226
Survey by C. FORBES financial authority showed the follow
August, 1923, 121; August 1882 %; August 1884 1s
BUSINESS FAILURES
According failures Sep
fell any
% per cent lower than in September, 1929
BANKS REOPENED
1888 holiday open
March 1893, total National banks reopened 5078
April H. 1888 State banks 1892
1884 National
September g. 1884 closed National
September 26, 1884 total closed State banks process
of reorganization
BANK DEPOSITS
Deposits n of Reserve:
June 80, 1888 .$26 j587 100000
80 33--..~.y..... -..... 27,181 100000
March 1884
So 900 600
Deposits In
June 80, 1888.
June 80, 1884 268o7167859
Increase in deposits in member banks
Increase deposits year. ooo
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
June 3o 1884 deposits 4O549 accounts
in banks.
BANK FAILURES
jan l. 1929 to March 1888: March T. 1933
1878 with deposits deposits of TO-
$5S-42ST000 900 which $582O0O
RETAIL SALES
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BANK DEPOSITS
BANK FAILURES

Jan l. 1923, to March 1888: March
1878. with deposits of with deposits of 1,410,-
$5,S-42S70oo 900 of which 900
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-14
Report New Clue in
Bremen kidnap Hunt

st. Paul. Feb. l4.-(R-Another pos
sibles clue-the automobile suspected
Of being the one Edward q. Bremen
rode IN from the hideout Of hts kid
napers to Rochester. MINI. where he
was released, Was reported under In
yestigation BY federal agents We'd
uesday.
A Fhribault man admitted he had
been questioned "three or four times
by investigators concerning hts auto
mobile. He told agents he permitted
his brother-in-law. who resided ct
Federal Dam, Minn., to take his car
last December q and that It had been
used by his relatives until about two
weeks ago. At that time the brother
in-law. who Is government employe,
placed it n storage IN . garage n
Orr. Mimi, when he left TOR Milaca
on business In another oar.
Harold Nathan, In charge Of the
case for the federal government. how
ever, declined to discuss the report,
asserting he would refuse to conduct
the Bremen case IN the glare Of news
paper publicity"
Federal investigators discounted Z
report that Bremen was held In Iowa
during negotiations for his release.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-14
Oppose Low Rates on
Grain to West Coast

Washington. Feb. l4.-(P)-Con-
flicting interests Of various markets
were aired before the Interstate Com
merce commission in the reopened
general grain freight rate case.
Frank B. Townsend, representing
the Minneapolis Traffic association,
vigorously assailed what he described
as . proposal by carriers that grain
freight rates be increased approx
mately 20 per cent in Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Montana.
From Hawe. Mont. to Minneapolis
and Duluth" he said. the distance Is
a96 miles and the present wheat rate
is 30h cents. but the carriers propose
q cents: to Seattle, WASH, the dis
tance Is $40 miles and the present
wheat rate Is 50 Il. cents. The car
riers propose 80 cents.
"They ask you to stifle North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota
to provide gratuity for Pacific coast
millers and flour exporters.
'They propose to charge less 70
haul the grain over Mountain ranges
than across the level prairie . short
er distance. One Of these mountain
tunnels cost $4,000. 900 for seven miles.
and we don't want to have to pay for
It. We are glad to see the coast pros
per but not at our expense"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-14
40 ct s Promenade
To Be Held Feb. %

Bismarck's second annual mid
winter district promenade Of the
Societe des 20 Hommes ct Chevaux
to be held at the World War Memo
rial building beginning at 3 o'clock
Thursday night. Feb. q, Is an
nounced In special edition Of The
Wrecker." published Wednesday.
The annual fun frolic and district
wreck will Be attended by delegations
from every voiture In the state.
Sous Chef de Care william Quin-
Ian, Dickinson, will preside as master
Of ceremonies. Grande Chef de Care
Edward Krause. Fargo: Grand Corre-
spondent Ted Hoverson, Fargo, and
william 6chantz. Bismarck. will be In
charge Of the initiation Of nine
prisionniers de gare. Edward Davis
has been named chef for the lunch
scheduled for 1880 o'clock.
Milton Rue Is chef de gare Of Bis
marck voiture 2ol, which Is the host
group.