davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
DOCTORS
TO VISIT RUBY

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. woodward Will
entertain the members Of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society. their
ladies, and the nurses Of the coun-
ty. at their home in Ruby Monday
night, May 13.
Following dinner, the ladies will
be entertained at a bridge party,
while the physicians will enjoy a
program especially arranged by DR..
Woodard.
Those who are expected to attend
from Nogales are DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Gustetter, DR.. and Mrs. Zenas
Noon, DR.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Smith, DR.. and Mrs M. L. Merritt,
DR.. and Mrs. j. 8. Gonzales, Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Houle. DR.. and Mrs.
]. E. Urriologoitia, DR.. T. B. Fits.
Miss Lydia Potthoff, Mrs. Orville
Fields and Mrs Bert DeVaughan.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
AGED CHINAMAN
DIES IN COUNTY

You Gang, about 80 years Of age.
died at Washington Camp Satur-
dey. Funeral services we're held
Wednesday.
Policeman George Parker, Sr.,
said Wednesday he knew Gang as
far back rs 1888.
Gang for % years was cook for
Colin Cameron, former head man
Of the mammoth San Rafael ranch
Gang for many years ran a store
at Locaiel.
A daughter Of the aged China
man arrived here Tuesday from
Brawley to attend the funeral.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

NosaleS is going to step right
out and do things in gala way
when Andrew Bettwy takes office
rs Mayor on June /.
and the outgoing Mayor. E.
Wiss-and the outgoing aldermen,
&C going to poin in and help give
the new mayor ana board Of alder
men a proper sendoff. A decision
to this effect was reached at ameet--
ing Of the outgoing mayor and
aldermen Monday night.
Mayor-elect BettWy's Inauguration
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
COL. DOUGHERTY
TO QUIT ARMY

BIsBEE, May 10.-Colonel A. J..
Dougherty, who made his home in
Bisbee eight years ago, and was
forerly commander of the 25th IN
fantry at Nogales, will retire from
the army Of the United States, it
was learned here recently.
Colonel Dougherty has been sta
toned at Fort Francis Warren.
Wyoming.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
NOGALES MULE
SHIPPED EAST
TOC.V. WHITNEY


a gray Shetland mule, about 80
inches in height. reared by Les
woddeu, was shipped via express
to Mrs. G.. v. Whitney in Belmont
Park. Long Island, "Wednesday, by
Mr. Wooddell -
Woodell's partner, Gene Sykes,
jcS;rgly declared the little animal
viii be placed in next years Ken
tucky Derby.
Mrs. Whitney is the wife of the
proprietor of the G. v. Whitney
Training Stables, owner OF Top
Flight, "Equipoise",, and other ia
nous race horses.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
KARAM LOCATES :
IN CAPITAL CITY

Joseph N. Karan, q resident OF
Nogales for "a years. left Wednes-
day to locate in Phoenix, where he
will open a wholesale ladies ready
to-wear establishment, occupying
the entire second floor Of the Ber-
ryhill building. northwest corner
of Washington and First streets.
The Berryhill building. very valu-
able property in the heart of the
Phoenix business district. is owned
by the Karanls.
Mr.. Karam's two sons and two
daughters will remain in Nogales
for the summer, joining their dad
this fall
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

PHOENIX, May 10 (UPD-- Arizona
proiects asking s139, ,119,808 awaited
consideration by Public Works ad-
,nir1istration officials in Washing
ton today, Howard S. Reed, state
rWA engineer, announced following
lis return from the national capital.
The projects. including water
improvements. sewer construction,
street and highway construction,
public building and school construc-
tion. airports and landing fields,
Dower system Improvements, elm
ination of grade crossings. reclama"
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
60 CCC Camps And Six Type
Transient Camps Allotted Arizona

state has been allowed under the
Work-bill expansion program OF
President Roosevelt.
Sixty CCC camps have been al
loted Arizona tentatively, as was
forecast by the change of admins
trative headquarters from Texas to
Phoenix. There will be about II err
osion control camps, five forestry
units, five state and national park
improvement camps, five reclama-
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
COUNCIL ORDERS
AUDIT OF BOOKS

The outgoing board Of aldermen,
at it's final regular monthly meeting
Monday night hired r. G. Masque-
lette &. Company of Ell Paso, Phoe-
nix and Houston, certified public
accountants, to audit the city
books.
The audit will begin May 20 nd
viii be completed by June le-a
few days after the new BettEy re-
gime takes office.
Cost of the audit is not to exceed
$500.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
RIVERS DRY UP
ON WEST COAST

The weather down in the west
coast of Mexico tomato fields is
getting awfully hot, rivers have
dried up, and rain is badly needed.
Thus spoke Alex Handiey Of EN-
paine, az official of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad, on q visit
to Nogales "Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
ARMY POST, DAMS AND CCC
CAMPS SOUGHT BY NOCALES'
MAYOR.ELECT IN WASHINGTON

camps, Andy was on his way. leav-
ing here at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
noon and boarding an airplane in
Tucson at 2:13 o'clock that after
noon for Washington.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11
VAST SUM TO BE AVAILABLE !
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS
In STATE NEXT TWO YEARS
Tentative Figures In Office OF State Highway
Engineer Discloses Big Road Program
For Arizona IS

ted to the federal bureau of public
roads. It was planned he said. to
get construction actually under way
as quickly as possible.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

WASHINGTON . Above are
the three key men i'll President
Roosevelt's four billion work re-
lief program. They are; Above,
left, Frank c. Walker: New York
and Montana, who heads the Divi-
sion of Applications and informa-
ton, the clearing house" for ali
applications for works funds. Top.
right, Harry Hopkins. Admins
TRAITOR of the Progress Division.
Lower, right. Secretary OF the
interior, Harold /. Ickes, Chair
man Of the Allotment Beard.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

The saving grace Of America
les in the fact that the over
gheIn1:ng majority of Americans
a:e possessed Of two great quail
lties-a sense of humor and .
sense OF proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-05-11

"The whole of the country has
common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
iumer: all are engaged in fight :
ng it,"
President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
HUNTED MAN
 OF WEST RUN
 DOWN IN EAST
New York Police Believe They Have Slayer of
 PuyallupP Policemen

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 31.-An ex-convict arrested here several weeks ago when attempting to pawn a diamond ring, has been identified by photographs as the desperado who shot down two Puyallup. Wash, policemen, Frank Chadwick and Harry Storem, July IS last, following the robbery of the Orting State bank of $500.
 The police said seven employees picked out James Niles Mulhern, aged 9, as the robber.
 Mulhern, a native of South Dak- ota, admitted he was released from the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe on June last after serv- ing two years of Swear sentence for burglary.
 The police said he admitted he stole the diamond ring but denied knowledge of the bank killing
 From Chief of Police Glen Bar ton, who succeeded Chadwick, came word that two Sumner men. whose names he did not divulge were practically positive" in their iden- tity of the suspect as the robber
 Further efforts will be made to identify Mulhern from new pie lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
BISHOP CRIMONT TO BE IGNORED SEPTEMBER 9TH
Diamond Jubilee Is to Be Celebrated - Other
 Events Follow

The Diamond Jubilee of the Most Reverend Joseph R. Crimont. S.J. D.D., of his entrance into the So- ciety of Jesus, will be observed at the Church of the Nativity at lC o'clock. Sunday morning, September 8. The sermon will be by the Rev Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J.
 On Sunday afternoon, September 8, at 5:30 o'clock dinner will be given to the Bishop and the at- tending clergymen, by the Sisters Of St. Ann.
 A dinner, sponsored by the Cri- mont Club in honor of the Jubilar- ian will be given by the Parishion- CTS of Juneau and Douglas in the Parish Hall September 10 at T O. clock in the evening.
 On Thursday afternoon, Septem- Der 12, at o'clock in the after noon, a reception by the Parochial School children in honor of Bishop crimont will be held in the Parish Hall.
 Bishop Crimont is now enroute to Juneau from the Westward and scheduled to arrive Monday.
 At the dinner to be given Sep- tember 10, J. F. Mullen will be toastmaster. Responses will be made by Bishop Crimont, Gov. John W. Troy and Mayor I. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
BRITISH PREPARE FOR AIR BATTLl
Erich Lucas,
 Seattle Bunker, Boosts AIaska

SEATTLE, Aug. 3l.--Glowing ac- count of conditions in Alaska were presented to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by w. Erich Lucas, Vice. President of the National Bank of Commerce.
 "Permanence of population is now assured. Transient population is leaving and permanent residents are establishing themselves. The new gold price and splendid publicity given the Territory is putting Alaska on her feet" said MT. Lucas.
 The banker was a member of the Seattle Shamber's tour party, but remained in the north eight weeks to personally acquaint himself with conditions and knows whereof he speaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
AIeutian Storm
 May Keep Juneau Rainy on Holiday

Something should be done about the Aleutian Islands. They're all ways breeding storms-in fact, they were brewing one this morning that is very likely to make Juneau's weekend and Labor Day rainy one.
 weather Observer Howard Thompson said the forecast for to- night and tomorrow is rain
 And cant see how it's going to be much better on Monday, " he said. Dutch Harbor. out in the Aleutians. reported a 48-mile gale and heavy rain this morning. With the way the low pressure area Is moving, the Gulf and Southeast Alaska should be in for Wet wealth. CT tomorrow and probably Mon- day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
TO KEEP U. s.
 OUT OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the new quarter of a billion dollar tax bill and neutrality resolution.
 The IVA Authority amendments remained to be signed and also many minor bills, some of which face vetoes.
 The mandatory neutrality leg islation is designed to keep the United States out of conflict like that threatening in Africa.
 When President Roosevelt signed the legislation he said: This is expression of the fixed desire of the Government and the people of the United States to avoid any action which would involve us in war. The purpose is wholly excel lent and this resolution, to con- siderable degree, will serve that end"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
MARINE UNIONS FAVOR CHANGES
 IN COAST DEAL
Six Labor Agencies Go On Record for Amending
 Present Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 3l. --Six marine unions whose mem bership plays a vital part in Pa cific Coast shipping, went on record here today as seeking changes in the present working agreements with employers, contracts with whom were renewed automatically by other maritime workers re- gently.
 However, no notice has been made by the International Long shoremens Association, which vot- ed to renew the agreements re- cently.
 It is assumed that shorter hours and more pay will be demanded.
 The six unions filing formal mo- tice were: The Engineers Beneficial Association, the Sailors Union of the Pacific, the Marine. Bremen, Oilers. Watertenders and Wipers Association, the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association, the Radio Telegraphists, and the Masters, Mates and Pilots Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
 IN THIS CITY
High, Grade, Parochial and Government lnstitu-
 tions Are Ready

Labor Day, for the school children of Juneau, comes a day later than for the adult population. School begins in Juneau on next Tuesday September 3, at s:30 am, opening day, and 8:45 am, thereafter.
 Tire Juneau High School, under the principalship of Alexander Dun ham, will open in renovated building.
 The lappeeu Grade Schools VIII bs under the principalshlp of Floyd Dryden.
 Most of the teachers have already returned to Juneau, with the re mainder scheduled to arrive on the Princess Louise.
 The Government school will oper Tuesday under the principalship ol Mrs. Thomas Allen.
 The Parochial School, under the superintendence of Rev. Wm. Levasseur, pastor, and the princi- palship of Sister Mary Agnes, alsc announces Tuesday as it's opening date.
 Free books will be provided all public school students this year A deposit will be required.
 Bus Schedule
 The bus schedule for schoo children will be as follows:
 Starting at junction of Aux Bay and Glacier Highway: The new bus will go completely around the loop picking up all the children from Duck Creek to the Two Mile Post on the hill side of the road. The bus will start at TAO am, except on the opening day, when it will leave at 8:30 o'clock.
 Starting at Fritz Cove: The other bus will go from Fritz Cove and Duck Creek to the Two Mile Post picking up all children on the route on the beach side of the road Will follow the same time schedule Starting at Thane: The small bus will leave the end of the Thane road daily at 8:25 except the first morning. when it will leave at 9:45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
HULL DISCOUNTS ANY POSSIBILITY |OF US. CONFLICT 6

WASHINGTON, Aug. si-secre~ tary of State Cordeli Hull deferred comment on whether American par ticipation in the Ethiopian con- cession would affect this country Tor its policies in the light of a possible war between Italy and Ethiopia
 He said he would study devel- opsnents to determine by implica- tion the significance of the transac- ton.
 He discounted any possibility of the United States Government be- coming involved in the controversy
 This Government, he said, docs not undertake to follow nationals around the world. Private business by Americans is not, under ordinary circumstances, any concern of the United States Government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
PILOT ROBBINS TO
 GO SOUTH MONDAY

s. E. Robbins, PA Pilot. will sail on the Yukon Monday, enroute to Brownsville, Texas, where he will spend about six weeks taking the Pan American Airways eff ciency course. Joe Crosson, PAA Pilot, spent most of last winter studying the efficiency course at Brownsville, Miami, Fla, and other points.
 The object of the course is to familiarize Pacific Alaska Airways pilots with the Pan-American Air ways system so that the Alaskan service may be patterned as nearly as possible after the service in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
Looks Like George
 Just Has to Get Deer by Saturday

If there are deer in them thar hills it's up to George Folta, As- sistant District Attorney, to find them or else he's liable to lose his chevrons as a mighty hunter.
 Folta has been appointed a com mitte of one to provide venison for the Bar Association dinner next Saturday at the R. E. Robertson cabin at Aux Bay. The attorney was making tentative arrangements with Dr. H. Vance today for hunting trip over the Labor Day holiday if the doctor gets his boat in shape in time. Great secrecy shrouds just what section the hunt CTS have selected, but they were being warned by associates today not to forget their red hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
D'REAUX PREPARING
 MULLIGAN FOR DEER
 HUNTING EXPEDITION

A. DeRoux, who lives at Bear Creek, is getting ready for big "mulligan" tonight He'll serve four Juneau couples. bound for a holiday bear-hunting expedition.
 Included in the party which will leave here late this afternoon on the Betty B. are MT. and Mrs. Jack Burford, MT and Mrs. Harry Lee, MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown. and MT. and Mrs. Bet Caro-.
 They'll return Monday afternoon with yenison-maybe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
WHITEWATER MINE OPERATIONS WILL
 BE CLOSED DOWN

D. c. Sharpstone, representative in charge of the Whitewater mine at Tulsequah, who arrived yesterday by plane, stated that he is planning to close down operations for the season in about week or ten days. Approximately half of the crew members have already returned to Juneau.
 Sharpstone, who expects to return to the home office of the prospect ing syndicate in Duluth in about a month, reported that veins in the Whitewater mine are very cratic and badly faulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
8 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. - Steamer Alaska sailed at 9:30 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 14a first class and seven steerage pas sengers aboard.
 Passengers on the steamer book ed for Juneau include J. E. Wander Walker and wife, Frank Parrish, Joe Crosson, Mrs. M. J. Hughes, Mrs. R. E. Sullivan. Tom Hall H. Jensen and wife, Lowell H Demoes. wife and infant; Margaret Kiloh, M. T. Kraton, w. L. Torrill and wife, Mrs. Larson and boy, H. C. King, Miss M. Brown, Ed Egg land, Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth and daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
Deeds More than Half of Empire to Anglo-Am-
 erican Interests
CHARTER IS SIGNED;
 EXPLOITATION IS AIM
Proposal Planned to StoE Expected Advance of
 Italians in Warfare
By JAMES A. MILLS

Associated Press Foreign Staff)
 ADDS ABABA. Aug. 3l.--tCopy- right, 1895. by the Associated press) Francis M. Pickett, British pro- moter, told this correspondent yes- terday that Halle Selassie, of Ethi- opla, seeking to stop the expected Italian advance into Ethiopia, deed- ed more than half his empire to Anglo-Amcrican interests for ex- ploitation and development.
 Just before midnight last night, I myself, saw the original charter signed by the Emperor with his of ficial title, King of Kings"
 Duplicate versions, one in English and the other is Amharic, carried the great Imperial seal of the Con- querlng Lion of Judah
 Immcn Turn Over
 By this remarkable document the Sovereign turned over an area of l50,00o square miles, more than the combined areas Of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, to the Standard oil Cont pany and British Industrial inter- ests under a. 75- year charter which authorizes its holders to exploit oil and mineral resources and develop the country.
 New Negotiations
 Rickett said the Emperor also entered into negotiations looking to- ward granting a right in perpetuity to corporation known as the Lake Tana Conservancy Syndicate, which proposes to build dam and pump ing stations at Lake Tana, one of the sources of the Blue Nile, long a subject of International vigilance and jealousy.
 To Spend Millions
 The program of industrial nego- tiating, as Rickett explained it, contemplates an initial investment of $60,0Oo.0 900. The estimated reye- nue to Ethiopia annually, within four or five years, would be about SIS, 100000, which is triple the present revenues.
 The Emperor agrees to spend the increase in road building, education, hygiene, and general improvement.
 Rickett said the Ethiopian un- dertaking would be easier than a similar one in Mesopotamia and also that the development would go ahead war or no war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
Aerial Reconnaissance
 in AIaska
BY REX BEACH.

of the service have always been ready to discharge any duty and lend any aid in matters of emerg- ency, and here indeed Is social and economic emergency whose solution is of supreme importance to the continent.
 The United States Signal Corps in Alaska has performed splendid public service in establishing and maintaining a system of commu- nication, nor does any one doubt that the handling of the commercial business has resulted in greater ef- ficiency than would have come to the corps through routine training.
 Vital Enterprise
 Surely the Army and Navy air forces stationed in Alaska could with equal credit lend a portion of their time to an equally vital en- terprise without seriously interfering with their routine work and at the same time greatly enhance their actual efficiency.
 Army and Navy equipment is not at present designed for the precise type of service contemplated in this plan. Certain notifications in equipment would be necessary. But they would be minor changess in- vosving little expense. and would not form serious obstacle to the development of this plan.
 Alaska's Great Resources
 Alaska's greatest wealth lies and will always lie in her mineral re- sources. They cannot be greatly developed without thoroughly scientific aerial reconnaissance. fol- lowed by an efficient aerial supply service.
 n Canada that asSistapee was rendered by exploration companies, privately financed, which there fore profited at the expense of the prospector. By utilizing our Army and Navy forces as outlined above, however, such a procedure would be obviated, and, at the same time, the taxpayers would suffer no greater burden than is imposed upon them by the expense of or dinary routine army training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
KEEP
 UPON SEARCH

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 3l.- Four planes took the air today to resume search for the missing plane piloted by Arthur T. Hines and with Mir. and Mrs. John Lonz and Alton G. Nordale aboard. The plane has not been sighted since short ly after leaving Dawson one week ago last Monday.
 The country being searched to- day is at the head of Goodpaster and Healy rivers.
 The weather is cloudy and ham, pers the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
KAREN R. R. | IS CHANGED
Engineering Skill Makes Quick Conversion
 98 Gangs at Work

HSINKING, Manchoukuo, Aug. 3l. Japanese engineering skill has completed what an Army began three years ago as horde of rail workers transformed the sinking Harbin Railway from a five-foot guage to standard guage in less than three hours.
 Workmen were divided into 96 gangs and converted 149 miles of railway over which the Japanese advanced to capture Harbin early in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

In this plan for subsistence project for American youth-which would also provide a means of bringing about the development of mineral resources in Alaska and the doubling. if not trebling. of the population of the Territory-the significant, and. I think, the most practical procedure Is to utilize, if possible, part Of the personnel and equipment of the proposed Alaskan Army and Navy Air Forces to de- velop the mineral resources of the country
 1.-By aerial mapping. and stereo- scopic photography, according to the technique developed in Canada,
 By utilizing that personnel and equipment to transport pros pecting units in and out of mining areas and to maintain 8 supply service therefor.
 Believes It Can Be Sold
 Although it is to be presumed that neither Army nor Navy will care much for the proposal, believe it can be sold to them on the grounds of it's sociological and ec- onomic importance. Both branches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
Juneau to Take Holiday on Neat Monday

Juneau will observe Labor Day as an absolute holiday this year All City, Territorial and Federal offices will be closed, and nearly all places of business will likewise observe the day.
 Scores of Juneauites left late yesterday afternoon and today foi hunting trips. and many others will spend the prolonged weekend fish ing or at summer homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
WEEKLY FLYING TO
 POINTS IN INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra will leave Juneau for Fairbanks each week at 12 noon on Tuesday, and will return from Fairbanks each Sunday, on the new fall and win ter schedule.
 All PAA Southeast Alaska sched- ules have been discontinued and the mid-week flight to the Interior cancelled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
wINGARD ON WAY NORTH

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, left Seattle Wednesday on the Brant for All aska, according to word received at the bureau office here. Previous reports stated Senatorial party was to come north on the Brant but 1t was not learned here who was aboard with Wingard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
TRANSFUSION
 FOR SENATOR

ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 3l.-A third blood transfusion may be goven United States Senator James Couzens, clinic physicians said. The Senator has had two transfusions in two days as the climax of four op- erations eliminating with the re- moval of the left kidney to hasten recovery.