davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHnP-Colcre,


1924 Alexander, Nathaniel Est.
acres -. -. -. -. -. 5.53
1929 Allen, Serena IS acres -. 6.61
$3.50 Allen, Walter 1 lot ..... 6.22
6931 Allen, Stokes 9 $40 acs 500
6937 Baskerville, Sam, Jr. -
acres -. -. -. ........ 904
gal Bling, Jacob 9 acres ...... 1854
6958 Bullock, Kitty Est. 80 acs GOT
1915 Bullock, Emma Est. "a acs 8.65
6977 Bullock, Nat, 26 acres -. 723
$685. Carroll, Alfred 80 acres ;. 1852
1888 Coleman, Indy 5 acres :. 1857
1902 Davis, Mat IA acres -. 43.77
7O16 Eaton, George Ia acrs :. 500
7O19 Elan, Ernest 10 acres :. 3O.76
7O21 Eubank, VIM. G. / lot 2.32,
7O42 Green, James ST., 1 acre 81
1852 Hawkins Burton Est 81
acres -. -. .... 982
7p53 Hawkins, Cassie rs acs 9.S2
1852 Hawkins, Phil 6 acres :. 3.78
1867 Henderson,, Hawkins, 48
acres -. -. -. $500. lila
7O79 Henderson, Mollie 2 $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
CORPORATIONS

Al Henderson Hotel Co. lot 1922
A Henderson and Oxford
Gas Co., plant and mains 237.4s
90 Jones Furniture Co.
plant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4s.3s
81 Robert Henry Apartments
Inc, / lot .............. 92.3(
100 Wise Granite and Con-
struction Co. 1 lot ..... 65.5c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
DABNEY TowNsHIP-White

5197 Burroughs, L. w. 1 1-2 acs 2.43
5210 Cooper, J. c. 70 acres -. 9.45
5213 Crews, Miss Eugenia IS
acres -. -. .......... 9.72
5242 Glover, L. D. Is acres -. 1852
5245 Glover, H. w. 70 acres :. 27.71
5317 PARROT, Nelson % 1-2 acs 17.49
1913 Parott, S. w. % - acs :. 1926
5319 PARROT, F. A. % IL acs :. 9.43
$500 PARROT, @. A. % 1-2 acs :. ga
1922 Parott T. G.. % - acs :. 1905
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

HENDERSON DEMONSTRATING
142 Adams, Mrs. Annie B. lot $751;
169 Allen, Mrs. H. H. 2 lots 22.O9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
DABNEY TOWNSHIP Colored

5421 Daniel, J. A. lot ...... 1.79
5454 Marrow, Mary, lot 80. Alb
$40 Rodwell, w. T. IL 3-4 acs 5.48
5475 Royal Knight of King
David 1 lot ..... 2.86
548S Thorpe, Pete / lot ...... 3.O7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

WATKINS TOWNSHIP-White
5014 Frazier, Roy G. SO acs. 1856
5O55 Mundy, j. L. 1873 acs 80. 1894
5O59 Parham, B. E. Est 70 acs 22.67
5061 Parham, w. T. 96 acres 1904
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

GAIL The Cooper Co. 1 lot =. 157
6413 Fleming, H. M. lot 49,. 141
GAIT Hayes, G. L. 1 lot ...... IA
6428 Walston, r. T. 3 1-2 acs 1870
6433 Watkins, Mrs. Frank M.
$50 acres -. -. $685.. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
INDEX of Contents

the contents of this edition would
this
reader rather than list OF the stories
publis herewith
SECTIONi acknowledgements story of the
tOrin and m
TWO Pngc
afte
R umb of m
Of
yment Service
page and
staff n
Dam and
of Imperi Dam
0-teorge
deepes cut. Page mt
Water due N
W. e. Ga
Isosu
M
Page en.
PaEes 1 and acc
Irrigat GCana
IPageS
SECTION Page 1Prospety assured hoard of trade
Page
Doz unique 7-CnlexicO.
q
edition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
2O00DiggingCanaI
= Payrolls Average 100000 Monthly
All Along It's line

moving mountains. The johnson
Mortuary of Yuma, which contract
ed to move two ancient grave sites,
employed six men. The George Pol
lock company, moving a mountain
near the Imperial Dam site, en-
ployed 172 men, including those
hired by its sub contractors.
Employer of the largest number
of men during the last week in
April. and since then, was the Nor
rison- Utah Winston group. A total
of 275 men was on the M wv pay
roll in the week ending April 80.
Next is the George Condor COM
pany, also in the Imperial Dam area,
hiring 202 men.
Other Companies
Other firms, and the number em-
ployed by each in the same week,
are: Frazier Davis, 1870; w. T.. Cal
lahan and Gunther * Shirley, ia.
sub contractors at Imperial Dam,
l66; Ryan Construction company.
II; Boyee-Igo, 40; gravel contract
ors, 81, and Mittry Brothers, 81
Total payrolls for the month OF
March amounted TO $4,000. and
for the month OF April, s227 ,s0e.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
PROj c I
c 0S 7 7 0
B< PAL D
District Giuen 40
Years to Make
Payments

Whether the All Ameri-
can canal reaches the maxi
mum cost of $38, 100000 spe-
.fied in the canal contract
% etween the federal govern
ment and the Imperial Irrigation
District. or costs total of S26,
O00000-the possible low figure set
~ one recent estimate-landoWn-
within he irrigation district
will be given 40 years to pay off
the obligation.
No interest will be charged dur
those 40 years unless the district
is delinquent in its payments. In
that event a penalty of one-halt
of Cne per cent will be added to
the amount OF the payment on
the date it becomes delinquent,
and like amount will be added
each month thereafter until pay
ment is made.
Begin Within Year
Payments will not begin until
q year after construction is COM
pleted For five years after that
the payments will be one per
cent. Based on an estimated cost
of S30,000,000 fer the entire canal,
this would make the payments for
the first five years after compile
ton 100000 a year, divided into
equal Semi-annual installments
due March l and Sept. of each
wear For the next 10 wears the
payments will be two per cent
or approximately 100000 a year
divided as before. Three per
cent will be paid for the remain
ing 25 years, amounting to about
100000 a year.
Reduced to AN average annual
cost per acre, the payments will
be approximately 30 cents an acre
Continued on Page 2; Col. a .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
RECLAMATION BUREAU TO KEEP
RIGHT OF SUPERVISION OVER CANAL

When the United States Department
Reclamation through canal
lose interest the
between federal govern
ment and the Imperial Distr provides:
That title to Imperial
main canal down to SphOn
government
Ihat bureau of reclamation engineers canal,
structures and other works time
records of the district dealing with the
That the of the
time 60 days written notice. require
OF ike
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

IN the area near the Imperial Dam
site. Here the reclamation bureau
must keep large staff of supervis-
ors, and here the contractors must
employ a greater number of men
than anywhere else on the job.
Reclamation Bureau
The reclamation bureau employs
1853 persons in its Yuma office. head
quarters for the entire All American
project. Records, accounts, pur-
chasing details and engineering
supervision are directed by the 1853.
At the dam site the bureau main
tains a staff of 95 persons, including
ngineers and inspectors. c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

aug. Forty miles more Will De aug
before water leaps into the lateralS
of the Imperial Irrigation District
from the All American in 1910.
More than a year before that
time, Imperial Dam, rooted on steel
and wood in the mud of the turbu
lent Colorado's bed, will shunt the
tawny waters of the river into the
trough of the canal. In those
months between the fall of 1888 and
1910, before the deSilting works be-
gins removing 10000 tons of fine
earth from the water each day, the
curse of silt will turn into blessing
that will seal up the sides and bot
tom of the All American against the
danger of seepage.
bitches Waiting
A thousand miles of Imperial r.
rigation District canals will be wait
ing to carry the clear water to the
irrigated lands of Imperial Valley
Another thousand miles of canals
and bitches, 1t may be, will be
scratched across the lands of the
desert to bring life to 100000 acres
where mesquite now vieS with sage
brush for supremacy.
Even before those arid lands are
thrown open to rush of eager
homeSteaders, a sound symbolic of
modern civilization will flash over
their acres-the hum of high ten
sion wires Fastening All American
hydro-electric power to the light
bulbs and motors of Imperial and
Coachella Valleys. 1t will be a
cheerful sound to the Imperial Irri-
cation District; from sale of the
power the district hopes to repay
the cost of the canal.
40 Years To Pay
The district will have 40 years to
settle up with the federal govern
ment for the canal, 40 years with
out interest. The engineers set the
figure roughly at $4,000, ,000-it
probably will be less when Coachella
and the Yuma -Gila project pay
their proportionate shares of the
canal and Imperial Dam.
The cold round figures. even
broken up into contracts and force
account expenses and government
costs, are poor indexes to the saga
of work that has been accomplished
and work that is going on. They
tell nothing of the 26-year-old strug-
gle for construction of the project,
or of the struggling little bands of
reclamation bureau engineers who
blazed a halting path down from
the rocky banks of the Colorado to
the below sea level fertility of I'm
perial Valley, obliterating the dim
trails Of desert prospectors ano
crossing ancient cemeteries with
their thin surveying lines.
Yet behind those figures is the
Continued on Page 4; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
One Name
Stands Out

Up and down the canal front
one name is mentioned more than
any other. The name crops up
continually in conversations and
always it is accompanied by a quiet
Difference. The name is r. B. VIII
liams. He is Reclamation Bureau
engineer in charge Of the entire
All American project
Cruising from one construction
camp to" a6utaer. talking with a
foreman here, q powder monkey
there, the head of a big construc-
ton firm, the impression grows
that a stern, powerful personality
"a regular General Crack of a
man-stands as the guiding force
behind the canal construction. But
the. impression is only partly cor
rect.
A Quiet Man
williams office is unostentatious,
almost somber. Two photographs,
of DR.. Mead and Secretary 1ckes,
hang on the walls. Behind a long
smooth-topped desk sits the man
whose arm reaches 80 miles from
the site of Imperial Dam to the
West Side Main.
williams acknowledges the intro
duction with a quick, firm hand
clasp. No, on first glance he's not
a General Crack. He is of me-
dunn height, heavy build, wears
horn trimmed glasses on round,
smooth -shaven face. A quiet, PEN
etrating gaze sizes up his visitor.
He accepts a cigarette, smiling, half
shyly. Been trying to cut down
Continued on Page 2; Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

In the Calexico, or force account
office, 262 were on the payroll dur
ing the week ending April 80, before
the force account work was ended.
OF this number, 245 were force ac
count workmen and II were quail,
fled. full time employees of the
bureau. For the same week, and in
Guiding the force account laborers,
the bureau payroll totaled SIS per-
sons.
Graves To Mountains
represented on the payrolls of
the contractors were laborers at ey.
ything from moving graves to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Engineers Change
Vision To Reality
Forty Miles of Biggest Ditch Completed
From Colorado to Fertile Valley
By EDWIN A. FITZHUGH

Colorado
the of
canal is oneal completed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
CANAL HALF FINISHED

This edition has been pre-

WN This edition has been pre-
n n Apared in sequence, so
readers may obtain full knOwl-
edge of the All American canal
project by reading from this
section through the others to
Section 6. Special reference IS
made, however, to the index on
this page, to the large map on
Pages 4 and 5 of this section
and TO a detailed map of the
Imperial Dam area, appearing
on Page 2, Section 3. An index
TO advertisers appears i'll the
main news section.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14


the zo-yeaf-oo WISH OF dmperlal yaey earnest pioneer
and rock dirt and water. Forty miles of the
Western Hemispheres biggest irrigation canal has been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
INDUSTRY

All American canal
construction is t h at
Shown at the left in
photographs taken in
the Imperial Damsite
Urea north of Laguna
~, where contract
ors h ave turned the
wilderness into a hus-
tling outdoor factory.
Upper left is a view of
the framework of a
h u g e underground 81
phon that will carry
the canal under a wash.
l. wer left, work
men b usy fabricating
steel reinforcements "a
bout which great con-
crete piles are mould
ed; and, right, a strik-
ing view snapped by a
Post-Press photograph
er, showing a pile driv-
er sending one of the
eight-ton concrete pen
ellis into the river bot
tom land at the dam
site. photo at ri g h t
prepared for this edi-
tion by Nelson Studio.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Reclamation Bureau, Contractors, Others
Swell Total of Persons Employed
Along Gigantic Project

Employment is furnished by the All American cana
to almost 1000 persons including employees of the United
States Bureau of Reclamation contractors and sub-con
tractors with average monthly payrolls running neal
100000 BY far the largest number of men is empoYet
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

PHOENNIX, Ariz., Aug. 21-Of-
ficials of the Central Arizona Light
and Power Company announce the
appointment of William H. Grove
as General Sales Manager.
Mr.. Grove has been a resident of
Arizona for many years and is well
known throughout the state, espe.
cially in utility circles.
Mr.. Grove, graduate in both
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, for the past several years has
managed the interests of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton and was a resident of Nogales
several years.
Previous to coming to Arizona, he
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes IRON from you your
blood is thru million tiny, deIlcate hld-
drastic irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney. or Bladder Disorders ae5{ make you
ness Leg Pains. Backache, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Pains. Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or itch1ng. don't
teed prescription called Cystex 8sisso7
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure sure In 48
guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return Of empty package.
Cystex costs only &c a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

held positions with the Brooklyn
Edison Company, Republic Railway
and Light Company, Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company, Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration, and the Federal Light and
Traction Company. In the past, he
has been prominently identified
with many national utility and en-
gineering societies and associations
He is a member of the Shrine
and also the Elks, Lodge.
In the new position to which Mr..
Grove is appointed, he will have
charge of all sales work connected
with the Central Arizona Light and
Power Company.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Belts rs QUALIFIED. ADV.
SHRADER TO CAST
ABSENTEE BALLOT

Clell Schrader of Ell Centro, for
mer Nogalian, will arrive today to
visit his wife and nine year old
daughter who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. Schrader's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flei-
scher While here Mr.. Schrader
will cast an absentee ballot for the
primary election, September 9th.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Gene Richards ieft Monday ev-
ening on ten day vacation trip
to San Francisco He will be ac-
companied home by his wife who
has been spending several weeks in
California.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
81 YEARS OLD

T. E. Heady and 94-year- old faith
er were visitors here Saturday from
San Rafael. The latter declared he
had to stay in town long enough
to see picture show.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
SEE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

E. K. Cumming, chairman of the
county Republican central commit
tee, and DR.. A. L. Gustetter, mo-
tored to Phoenix Monday to see
John Hamilton, national Republican
chairman. From Phoenix DR.. Gus
letter went to California to bring
home Mrs. Gustetter who has been
visiting in the coast state for sev-
eral weeks.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Belts IS QUALIFIED. Adv.
WALLACE BACK

WALLACE BACK
Bruce Wallace of the high school
faculty, and wife, got back Sunday
from Iowa where Mr.. Wallace at
tended summer school. They came
back through the drought district
and dust bowl of southwestern Kan
sas, where farmers are deserting
their farms and conditions are very
bad. The Wallaces we're pleased to
see so much grass and other green
vegetation ir Santa Cruz County
a result of the summer rains.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Herb Wood of Tucson former
Nogalian, was here Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Larimore and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannah.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales llc!ds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:OO o'clock, in the
Elks Hall
Sunday school conveneS at 9:45.
Pupils up to the age of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Dave Hopkins was here Saturday
from Douglas enroute to his new
home in Ruby.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

John McCarty of Sonoita was here
Saturday, shopping.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Fred Rcrstadt and two sons, Ed
ward and Gilbert were Nogales
visitors this week from Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

County Supervisor John A. Jones
was here Monday from Parker Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
ELLIOT RETURNING

G. E. Elliott, high school instruct
or, who attended summer school at
Denver University this summer. is
now in California and will be on
his way to Nogales soon.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

| R. E. Thornton Of Tucson, and
brother, Morris Thornton of Phoe-
nix, were visitors in Nogales Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

E. H. Stoltz arrived this week
from New Mexico to spend his vaca-
ton here.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
local NEWS
FIREMENS BARBECUE

About 200 persons attended tine
volunteer firemen's picnic and bar
becue Sunday at Art Peck's ranch
on the river.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
MOVES To DALLAS

Raul Saba of the Owl Fountain
left Sunday to make his home in
Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
LEDFORD TN ALABAMA

High School Coach Lloyd Ledford
and wife, are now in Alabama. Thev
will return to Nogales about the
first Of September.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Belts is QUALIFIED. Adv.

Mrs A. r. Wilson of Tucson, for
mer Nogalian, was here Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

FOR SALE: Equity in four room
bungalow 1875 Thelna ST. II in
terested write Jack Farmer, 1907
Balboa ST. San Francisco, Calf.
Pub. 3l'22 tf)
FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet
Coupe with trailer and camp equip
ment. Cash. 1877 Nelson st. near No
, gales Pool Hall. (8-14 BID
FOR SALE = Nice gas and coal
Or wood range, reasonable. 108 Cur
tis. (8-8 tf)
TRADE - Well improved acre
tract miles north Tucson. Modern
house, hardwood floors, furnace. For
small cattle ranch near Nogales,
with 100 good cows, good improve
ments preferred. 610 Lincoln ave.,
Albuquerque, New Mexico. (8-1 BID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
TOUR PARTY
 HERE MONDAY

According to Jack Simpson, man. ager of the Farthest North Gray Lines, California Christian En- deavor Tour party consisting of 58 persons is due to arrive in Juneau on the Northwestern Monday and the party is in charge of Paul Brown. not Juneau's own Paul Brown, but Paul Brown of the Southern Pacific Railway Company tour bureau.
 Also arriving on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday is a party of 150 spnsored by the Eastern Farm Bureau and is in charge of E. J. Leenhouts, General Agency repre- sentative of the New York Central Lines, and Nelson M. Jost of the Eastern Farm Bureau.
 Both tours have been booked for the Mendenhall Glacier trip over the Farest North Gray Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
KIMBALL LUNCHEON
 HONORS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. William Kimball entertained at her home in the Folta Apart ment today at luncheon honoring Mrs. Elias Wright, who with her daughter, Mary Louise, is house guest of the Kimballs. MT Wright, prominent Seattle attorney, ac- companied his family on their AL aska trip, and continued on to Valdez.
 Guests enjoying the affair were: Mrs. John w. Troy, Countess Nie- roth, Mrs. Genevieve Pearsons, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. w.. w. Council, Mrs M. D. Williams, Mrs H. L. Metzgar, Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren, Mrs. K. A. Hahn, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, and Mrs. Richard Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
 OF RUETHER
 IS CHANGED
Proxy Futile Allows Seattle Manager Back in
 Game with Fine

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.- s. c. Futile, Pacific Coast League Baseball President. today short ened the suspension of Dutch Reu- ther, from the rest of the season to ten days. but to pay a fine of $50.
 Ruether. the manager of the Se- attle Indians, was suspended for stepping on an umpire's toes with spikes. He was immediately sus- pended for the remainder of the season, but the suspension was or- dered changed today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

torial filing for the Kensington property, Vancouver interests, in Berner's Bay, on which development work is now going forward. Capi- tai stock is listed at Sl00000 and incorporators for the firm are N. 0. Banfield, H. L. Faulkner and John w. Jones, all of Juneau.
 Incorporators of the Cordova Com mercial Company, which has capi- tai stock listed at $1O0,O00, are A. E. Lathrop, John H. Clawson, Fred A. Frederickson. E. M. Paul and J. w. Curie, all of Cordova. It plans to conduct a general mer- chandising business.
 The Orca Investment Company is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
BIC CAME FOR
 THIS EVENING

One big game is in prospect for tonight at the Firemen's Baseball Park and it is to start promptly at 6 o'clock.
 The game is between the Douglas and Moose teams and will decide the championship of the second half schedule.
 If the Douglas players win to- night, baseball as far as the Gas tineau Channel League is concern ed is off until 1897.
 1.-the Moose win tonight then the little Juneau Baseball series will be played.
 Remember the game starts at o'clock and this is for the benefit of players, umpires and the fans
 ' -=- ss
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

Mrs. James D. Dole, wife of the pineapple king who has been sought in Alaskan waters to be notified of the serious illness of her son in a Portland, Ore, hospital, has been located on the yacht John Berry near Petersburg, and Pilot Jimmy Rinehart of the Alaska Air Trans port of Juneau took off from here at 2 o'clock this morning to pick up Mrs. Dole in that city and rush her to Seattle in the Patco. From there the mother will be flown to Portland
 For two days radio stations and press associations had been at tempting to locate Mrs. Dole, who, with party, was on a cruise in Alaskan waters. Last evening the yacht was contacted off Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
LIEN PUT ON PROPERTY OF
 MRS. CAPONE
Government Implies s that Gangster Transferred
 Property to Evade Tax

MIAMI, Florida, Aug. IA. = The government has filed notice of a lien against the property of Mrs. Mae Capone for $51 ,598.O8 income tax claimed due from Al Capone, her husband, imprisoned Chicago gangster.
 Agents explained that this is the usual procedure where assets belonging to one person may have been transferred to another to evade tax payment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
KENSINGTON FIRM IS INCORPORATED UNDER
 TERRITORIAL LAWS

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Alaska Kensington Gold Mines, Inc. the Cordova Commer- cial Company and the Orca In- vestment Company.
 The Alaska Kensington is Terri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
MISS MONETTE, N. W. HANSEN
 TO WED HERE

The marriage of Miss Mabel Mon ette to MT. H. w Hansen will be solemnized at the Walter Hellan residence at o'clock tomorrow ev- ening with the Rev. O. L. Kendall reading the VOWS.
 Miss Monette is employed by the Terminal Cafe, and MT. Hansen is a mine employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
A Modern HOOsegOW

The rumble seat
 jdiI is the latest thing out of Oklahoma. This one iciH be used for taking a prisoner from Pittsburgh, Pa., to the Oklahoma
 penifentiGry. The cage is made of strips of
 steel, and
 the prisoner sits on cushions on he floor of the baggage
 compartment.