davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
WRITER'S PROJECT

Santa Cruz countys writer's pro-
ject came to an end Wednesday on
orders from Phoenix The project,
under the general supervision of j,
Craig Watt, was gathering inform
alton for a guide book on Arizona.
Much work had been accomplished
by the Nogales group when the or
ders arrived. It was announced that
the possibility existed that the pro-
ject will be re-opened later.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
NOGALIANS NOT GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING-WA

A letter sent by H. P. watkins,
Chamber of Commerce Secretary,
to News-Week, national weekly,
brought favorable publicity to No
gales. Watkins corrected the Ma
gaines statement to the effect that
June Robes had been kidnapped in
Nogales. The letter went on to point
out that Nogales was comparatively
free from crimes of all types.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
TELEPHONE SURVEY

American Telephone and Tele-
graph turned this week to making
a survey of needs for new lines in
Santa Cruz county. New lines are
planned on the Santa Cruz section
near the home of Collector of Gus
toms Frank Duffy and w. H. Hath
away. A new line to the Circle z
ranch is also planned.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
SPEEDERS HIT

The city police department start
ed this week a campaign to end
reckless driving in this city. Many
arrests were made for speeding and
for double parking, reckless driv-
ing and other charges. Police Judge
Phil Herold meted out sentences to
the culprits. It was stated that the
police hoped to bring an end to
promiscous disobedience of city traf-
fic regulations.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
COUNCIL MEETS

The June oath meeting Of the
board of Aldermen concerned it
self with routine business. The coun-
Gil approved payment of a large
batch of bills. Other bills were left
unpaid because of lack of funds. G.
H. McNulty reported on the pro-
gress of a new street lighting set up.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
BASEBALL TOMORROW

NogaleS Sonora Merchants base
ball team will meet the Nogales
Town Team at the Nogales High
School Stadium tomorrow to de-
eide the championship of ambos
Nogales. The game will begin at 3
p. m. and will last nine innings.
Nogales, Arizona has added several
new players to its team who will
make their first appearance tomor-
row. A hard fought game is prom
ised NogaleS baseball fans.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
BREAK INTO STAND

Thieves broke into the Citizens
News Stand owned by Mark Tully,
on Wednesday night. They made ef-
forts to ransack the slot machines
in the establishment. Police are in
vestigating the crime and as yet
have not discovered the culprit or
culprits.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
TO WIN DEGREE

School superintendent A. j. Nit
chel and family will leave Nogales
shortly for Boulder, Colorado where
they will vacation this summer and
where Mr.. Mitchell will complete
requirements for a degree of Mas
ter Of Arts.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

1000 a. m. Church school, Mrs. j.
B. Bristol, superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
Theme: Making Religion Real to
be delivered by Mr.. J. Craig Watt.
Special music: Solo, THE Lost
Chord" by Mr.. c. E. Bells.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
o. A. Smith, -. D. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
BETS is QUALIFIED. ADV.
DIR. SMELKER HERE

DR.. v. A. Smoker, prominent Tue
son physician and former Nogalian,
was Noga1es visitor Wednesday
with his family.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
BETS is QUALIFIED. Adv.
WESTERLAND TO STAY

F. E. Westerland and family have
cancelled plans to visit in the mid
west because Mr.. Westerland has
found it advisable to remain here
under doctors care. The high school
principal has been suffering from
ear trouble which set in after an
attack of flu. He is reported to be
steadily travelling on the road to
normalcy.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
BETS is QUALIFIED. Adv.

Danny Owens, former Nogales re-
sident, is a Nogales visitor for a
few weeks. He will return shortly
to his home in California.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

William H. Hathaway and H. P.
Watkins have returned from con-
ference with relief officials in Phoe-
11i-:
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

H. j. Karns returned this week
from a several days fishing trip at
Port Libertad
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIhSI MEIHOUIoI OIAOHNOHA
w. r. McGaugh, Minister
GAS Sunday school.
HOO Sermon by DR.. w. j. Sims,
presiding elder of the Tucson dis
trict.
TOO Epworth League, Georgia
Kibbe, leader.
TOO Evening sermon by the pastor.
The vocal soloist for the morn
ing service will be Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin and for the evening service Mrs.
w. F.. Maner.
Following the morning service the
third quarterly conference will be
held.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

E. F.. Bohlinger OF Patagonia wa!
a Nogales visitor Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Louis A. Parker, M. A., Vicar
Services for Sunday:
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M Church School. Music
by Junior Choir, Mrs. H. H. Car
penter, directress.
II A. M. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
The first Sunday in the month
there is second celebration OF the
Holy Communion at II A. M.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
BOWMAN ON RADIO

From Philadelphia, Writ G. Bow
man addressed the nation over a
national hook-up Wednesday morn
ing. He spoke briefly of Arizona's
support of President Roosevelt. The
comments we're heard by a number
of Noga1ians who happened to be
listening in at the time. AS the talk
came as a surprise, few we're pre-
pared to listen in.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
~ III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

REV. MonsigncE =. DuvaD
Sunday
6. 7, and IL a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
4 P. NJ: Rosary and henediction.
BaptiSlnS from 2 to 6 p. NJ
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

r. Marcus and family will leave
this week for Venice, California, on
summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Mrs. Ann Hearst, Nogales teach
er, left Monday on a vacation trip
to the state of Colorado.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.


SEVERAL DESIRABLE APTs. OF, f.. 9
Oregon ave. NV. Rents. $50 TO Sll0. Open
HNER RfSesGss s Bro. 1 OFF 81 & -ii st. NV. ~ -e
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY. 30S 2nd
st. se.--5 rms and tiled bath. 4 closets;
Kelvinator; entire floor; ami: $3.50.
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. COR,
N st. n.w)4 r, b, and store room, gas,
cleo refrigerator, c.hw.. S54 no.; 2 beses
ment rooms. S35 month.
43O OGLETHORPE ST. N.W-,3 MODERN
quiet. settled. Protestant employed couple
only.
1906 PARK RID NV ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath; gas. elect. and refrigerator
PIE PA. AVE NW-3 RMS, KITCH.
bath; renovating; oil heat. cont h.w., ian.
Apply PITTS Co. 1919 10th St NV.
47O7 sth N.w-sEcoND FLOOR. PRI-
yate home. rooms. private bath. heat.
light and gas. Frigidaire; adults; imrpe-
diate possession.
7l6 A ST. NE LARGE ROOMS AND
bath first floor. Phone Lincoln S41S-J
2 OR 3 ROOM APT. NEAR TRANS;
ami. heat. gas. light incl. reas. $50
Maple ave. Takoma Park. Md.
413 Sth ST. S.E.-FIVE LARGE RMS. AND
bath; Just redecorated: heat furn.: larse
porch and yard: reasonable: no roomers.
1889 s. C. AVE SE.-ENTIRE End FL. ,
rms, kit, priv. bath: porch, INV, eiec.
refrigerator: avail. June %. Phone Atlantic
3950-J after l p m.
kitchen. bath and porch; S30.50; newly
papered and painted.
ROOKLAND-ENTIRE 1st FLOOR or. q
family corner 1ouse; rms. kitchen. bath:
refrigerstion; 1887 Newton ne: s5S. As-
(C'o1airuoJ on Ne~t y = !
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CLUB MERIDIAN.

ESQ 18th ST. NV.
A delightful home residence for men and
women lounges. drawing rooms for guests
use; high. cool location for warm weather:
country surroundings. yet in the city
within walking distance: large, shady yard
hammocks. swings. games. screens and
every comfort for Summer; hotel service:
excellent meals; reasonable rates AIS
Evening star., 1936-05-31

EUCLID. near l4th.Room and delightful
gentleman reasonable. Adams 2267.
1910 PARK RD.-Neatly furnished. we'll
kept home; large airy rooms lights,
phone; 50 80 to 81 80 per week
Evening star., 1936-05-31
wANTrn-R0OMS

fioor. near Govt. bldgs.: S25 month. Ad-
dress Box 1862. Star once. :.
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER desires room
477-M Star Once. '' W '
ROOM. furnished, private bath; near I4th
St; couple; reasonable. Address Box loop,
Star office.
RP ho2se shora
Govt. bldgs. Address Boz 92-P, Star once.
CULTURED young business woman wishes
permanent room tonly) in private, Prot
estant. GENTLE home; prefer vicinity of
not intrested in temporary arrangement.
Box 244-P. Star ofilce.
YOUNG MAN wants room with private
5amiiy 5a1hy on Mass ave; between a 22nd n6 snd
246-P. Star ONCE.
CLEAN furnished room wanted By once
Box 239-P, Star office.
SETTLED LADY desires unfurnished room
With pd eSnr vicinity Hs Morrison $50
Phone GeorgIa 56l9.
EMPLOYED. settled lady desires large.
partly furnished room; Ink: refined con-
geniad home; @ near @ i4th St. no car; reasonable
REFINED GIRL. Government empioye. de-
sireS room or room and board in congenial
surroundings; references. Address Box
2S5-P. Star off1ce.
BY cultured. retired teacher, Shepherd
Park breakfast, perhaps dinner furnish
room II convenient. Address Box 299-P,
Star office.
TWO GENTLEMEN. employed double or
2 single rooms; twenty minutes downtown
or walking distance. Address Box 2S7-P,
Star office.
QUIET WOMAN, Government employe de-
sires unfurnished room in private home or
apt: prefer Sc. section. Address Box
l60-M. Star of1ce. 81"
. REFINED WOMEN. Government workers,
want furnished room. grill privileges. rea-
sonable; private home. Address Box 123-P,
Star office.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room vicin-
1ty 10th and You SITS. NV. Reasonable.
Address Box 33-P, Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

DOWNTOWN, 1907 N st. NV (at 18th ST.
reasonable; refined people only. Dec. 5119
Evening star., 1936-05-31

2l5O PENN. AVE NV. = KEYSTONE.
Apt All; attractively furnished two
Der 10. two exposures, south and west
1873 COLUMBIA RD. NV. APT. 50G--
Two large rooms. kitchen, bath, suitable
> people sublet Summer mos. Col. SS06.
CONN. AVE. COR HOTEL APT-WILL
rent unfurn or share with couple or Iady.
Dncatnr Hnnl Ami A2o
Evening star., 1936-05-31

WALKING DISTANCE-2-R COzY
apt. modern furniture. all convenlences;
also double room. Call District 1856.
SUBLET BACHELOR APT. 1928 EYE ST.
NV. Apt. 304; conv. location. National
Evening star., 1936-05-31

s NICELY FURN. ROOMS. PRIV. BATH.
Frigidaire. telephone. 1913 Buchanan st.
NV.
I34s K ST. SEE NICE ROOMS. BATH.
large porch. heat. gas. electricity;
2I5I CALIFORNIA ST. Nw-ATTRAC-
tive cool well-furnished apt: 2 bed rooms.
kitchen. double living room. piano; Frig-
idaire on house current.
furnished. $50 and $50. with Frig-
idaire.
ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED. MAIN
Frigidaire 32I 18th pl ne.
OWNERS DETACHED RESIDENCE; UN
usual; attractively furnished: private en-
trance; 1st floor front; 2 porcheS glass
place, dinette Frigidaire, hot-water heat.
built-in tub and shower, continuous hot
water awnings; no dogs; not suitable for
children; ideal for / or 2 persons; 500.
Az 18th ST. sc.
6939 MAPLE ST. NV. Tx. PIX. D. c.
spacious closets, store room. porehs:
tusses and trolley Georgia a632.
LIVING RM. . BED RMS KIT. BATH.
eiec refrigeration: all exposures; reason
able. Potomac 4657-J.
4I6 H ST. NE-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for Ink; gas. elec. and linens furnished
So week
1880 10th W.-LARGE APT. RMS,
reception hall. kitchen and bath. porch;
attractively furn.; available June ) to
Oct /. LINKINS Co, 1888 De sales st.
81 CARROLL AVE.-sECOND FLOOR,
nice and COOL b. r.. living r., dining r.
and kitchenette. porches; S41.50. Phone
Shepherd 2645.
Oil MASS AVE NE-VACANCY FOR
couple or young ladies, to share modern
nome with s othersj sleeping porch'
maid; no dinners. 81
419 18th ST. Sc ROOMS, KITCHEN,
semi-bath. elect refrigeration ami; bed
room. kitchen furnished; adult couple. en-
ployed pref. 81
1920 G ST. NE OR 3 ROOMS. md
floor; c.h.w-. heat. light and gas fur
nlshed; adults
FRONT APARTMENT. l ROOM. KITCH-
enette. bath; nicely furnished. Apply desk,
2Ol3 New Hampshire ave. NV l.
CONNECTICUT AVE. STUDIO APART
ment two large rooms. kitchen. bath 10
windows: piano. radio. Decatur 452l-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

17s6 COL. RD, NV. APT. 5-Delightful-
ly clean cool front room, IN plvate family,
next to bath. twin beds; ladies or gentle
men. single or double. Must be seen to be
appreciated
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Intown Apt.-Low Rent.
THE JEFFERSON, I

1-Ob lbIn 81. NV. O104s 11Nt'
Corner apartment consisting of foyer.
living room. bed room kitchen and bath
with shower. Unfurnished or completely
furnished.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

ATTRACTTVELY FURNISHED 2-ROOM
apt; conveniently located: reasonable to
couple. 124s w st, Sc, Anacostta.
adults, Q rooms, dinette. kitchen. porch.
facing Lincoln Memorial. National 1884.
Branch log; references required: S65.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

LYON VILLAGE+Large front room for 2;
newly furnished: home PRIVILEGES: nice To-
cation, near Washington; with meals.
Phone Walnut 1896.
FALLS CHURCH, VA-Large room. near
woodland; fried chicken dinners: or 2 EN-.
ployed. Phone Falls Church 636. 30s
SUBURBS OF ALEXANDRIA-Vacan for
two young men. on 15-acre farm for young
furnished. Phone Alexandria 4-F-22.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NICELY FURN. ROOMS. PRIV BATH,
erigidaire telephone. 1913 Buchanan st.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

MOTHER and 10-year son want rooms,
board: modern farm 5 miles Washington;
reasonable. Address Box 242-P. Star
office.
BY SINGLE gentleman: in private family
State full particulars as to rates. Address
Box 1902, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

ment Completely furnished electrical re-
friTeration bed room din, X. & bf N
Block from bus and park: couple only: SD.
1924 Tth ST. N.w-TwO FURNISHED
rooms. private bath gas. cleo; So week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
Drug Shipping Clerks
 On Strike In Seattle

SEATTLE-Sept 3O-No settle ment has been reached in the strike of shipping clerks and packers of wholesale drug houses here. Work CTS, striking for union recognition staged a walkout Monday.
 Late last night several leading hospitals of Seattle announced that they had only enough medications in reserve to last three days. Many pharmacies have reported that they are unable to fill prescriptions be- cause of lack of drugs.
 Wholesale drug houses have been swamped the past few days filling orders from Alaska druggists wno are ordering several months sup plies, due to the expected maritime tie-up. When the strike was called orders for Christmas stocks were on hand from Northern customers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
EYE OPERATIONS RESTORE
 VISION TO MRS. TAMAREE

Mrs. William Tamaree returned home last week from spending sev- eral months in the states. She made the trip primarily to undergo an op- peration on her eyes in New York City Cataracts were removed from both eyes, the operations being per formed a few weeks apart.
 Mrs. Tamaree is delighted with the results of the operation, but states that she wonders why so many peo- pie told her it would be painless, for she suffered agonies on each occasion for many days. Her eyes were bandaged for ten weeks and she says that the helplessness of her condition, not even being able to feed herself, added to the misery and pain she was suffering. How ever. the restoration of her visio I now seems well worth the pain it cost.
 Mrs. Tamaree returned to the west coast by the Southern route and spent some time in California where she visited with friends in Pasadena and other sections, and with her grandson, Kendall Paul, who is em- ployed in an airplane manufactur ing plant in Santa Monica.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
BISHOP ROWE'S SALARY
 PAID FROM U. T. 0. FUNDS

Of especial interest to Alaskans IS the United Thank Offering made by the women of the Episcopal Church and presented every three years, since 1889, at the General Conyen- tiOn. In each diocese, little blue boxes are given to the women and gathered in twice a year, spring and fall, and the contents sent to the diocesan treasurer for the U. T. o. fund which will be presented again in 1887. It is called a Thank Offer ing because it represents the yolun- tary offerings made by the owners of the blue boxes in gratitude for blessings received.
 The first U. T. o. presented i'll 1889. amounted to $2.O00. In 1928, it totaled the large sum of $1,101.- i50.40 but decreased to $7S9.516.13 'l 1921. It has erected more than a dozen 7hools for training boys and girls of our own as well as other lands in Christian service. It has provided over four hundred women workers who serve as doctors, nur- ses, teachers, social workers and field secretaries. It supports one man in the field-Bishop Rowe of Alas ka-whose salary is provided from the income of the combined offer ings of 1892 and 1895.
 The local U. T. O. which St. Phil ip's Guild asks to have collected for the next meeting will be pres ented at St. Philips church October II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
COUNCIL APPROVES BEER LICENSES;
 MAYOR OPPOSED TO ISSUING MORE

1 applications of Fujita and Skeltor and the change of location of Joh1 l N. spath be approved. Bradley see. onded the motion Upon calling tal vote on the motion. it was car. ried unanimously
 Float Repairs Authorized
 The necessity of repairs to tae city floats being obvious, the mayor stated in connection with probable cost that a piledriyar would be $25.. DO per day and other labor and ex. penses at actual cost plus 10 per. cent. cost of the dock driver would be $7.5O per day provided eleetri, current could be arranged Mcbride moyad that the repair work on floats be authorized same to be under the supervision of the Harbor commit tee. Campbell seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
 The mayor stated that the pro- posed plan of constructing a dik5 or breakwater at the end of Shakes Island so that approximately four feet of water would be in the back bay at all times had met with some objection by property owners resid- ing along the beach line.
 The other proposal mentioned was the possibility of draglining a basin without building a dike, and using the material so taken out for street filling purposes. As no definite cost had been determned or means oi financing the project, no further ac- ton was taken at this time
 In line with the above harbor improvements, motion by Camp bell prevailed that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to make appli cation to the War Department for such permits as the city should ac- Quire for general public use.
 Water Line Extension
 An application was received from the Standard oil Company asking for a new and permanent water ser vice to their station in the back bay The mayor stated that the cost had been estimated at $40O and that the company had been assured of such installation provided it paid 200 towards the expense involved.
 Fire Ordinance
 With the opening of discussion on
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
OFFICERS INTERESTED IN
 MEN WHO MADE GOLD STRIKE

Federal law enforcement officers have been particularly interested in the report that two chechakos- Walt Bohman and Louis Farrio- struck it rich near Teller this sum mer and went outside with $79, 1000 reports the Ketchikan Chronicle The men are believed to be Walter South and Louis Ferrari, who have long records of law violations, par ticularly against the national pro- hibition act.
 South, who is thought to be Boh- man, is now under indictment at both Los Angeles and San Francis co. When N. o. Hardy, deputy Un- ited States marshal at Ketchikan, read of the strike made by the men, he suspected their identity and sent word to federal officials at Seattle, giving the date the men went south If they are South and Ferrari, it is expected that the former will be picked up. Although the latter has served time, he is not a fugitive at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
WHEELERS STOCKED TO
 MEET STRIKE SITUATION

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler of the Wheel CT Drug Store, today announced that the warehouse strike in Seattle wholesale drug houses, need not cause anxiety in Wrangell for the present.
 Mrs. Wheeler has carefully check ed stock with Dr. Clements and they are confident of being able to meet all medication requirements for some time. If the Northland tonight brings the two big orders which she sent in some time ago, she will be well stocked for several months. In the event, these orders are not aboard the Northland she will have them filled from Portland, as tele- grams early in the week from Seat tie wholesalers, advised her to do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
STRIKE THREAT HELD OFF BY
 15-DAY TRUCE

ship owners and maritime leaders who met in San Francisco Wednes- day in a last desperate effort to set- tle their grievances and avert a coastwise shipping shut down, at tbe last moment extended the contracts which expired al midnight. in a 15- day truce.
 Up to the last hour little ndiea- tion was seen that the deadlock would be broken. In conference Tuesday night directed by Edward F. MeGrady. assistant Secretary of Labor the unions accepted a pro posal of the newly appointed mari time commission that contracts be extended for sixty days.
 The employers rejected the pro posal until they could be guarau- teed chat Che extension would lead 10 permanent settlement of the ques- tion.
 The maritime commission was 1- pointed by President Roosevelt few days ago to foster the development and encourage the maintenance of the merchant marine, capable of serving the naval and military m- thority in time of war"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
Erickson and VOllaug
 Lode Claims OptiOned

Two Cassiar prospectors, whose long hunt for gold, is about to be rewarded, are Hans Erickson and Jonh Vollaug, who arrived here Monday from McDames creek on their way to Vancouver where they have been called by a group of min ing men who optioned some of their claims last summer.
 Erickson has been in the Cassisr since 1929 when he went in to work during the summer for the Gtbsons Cn Mosquito creek. Vollaug has prospected in the country for the past five years. The two began prospecting McDames creek as part ners in June, 1885, and three months later discovered the quartz ledge on Table Mountain, which has been the center of mining talk ever since by all those interested in the Cassiar
 Table mountain is 30 miles up McDames creek from the Hudsons Bay Trading Post located at the junction of McDames creek and Dease river. The discovery lies at an altitude of 57OO feet, so a busy winter followed for Vollaug and Err ickson as they built a log camin at timber line where a small group Of eight-inch balsam trees provided ma terial for it's construction. A tent on the quartz ledge provided shelter while they drilled and shot for sanl- pies.
 Anyils, coal and blower, and food supplies were brought in by dog team by Pete Hamlin. The ledge was found to run 5000 feet. Five big cuts were made through the varying six, eight and nine foot ledge widths
 Laboratory returns on the sam ples submitted show values straight through from $40 to $24O.
 Of the 22 claims staked, only eight were included in the option which undoubtedly will be taken up upon the arrival in Vancouver of Erickson and Vollaug.
 After leaving Vancouver, Brick son will go to his home in Fortuna, California, for a visit with his child ren. Vollaug will probably return north soon and spend the winter Tn Atlin. Both men are going back into the Cassiar next spring for develop ment work on their other mining claims.