davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-12-25


est consolation-if the worst came
to worst"-it could be sold.
Give presents here and they
aren't from the five and ten, either,
Jack! l know, you took my emer-
aid to buy these, didn't you?"
"You honestly think that Of me,
Ellen? If that's the way you feel,
all right, think what you please!"
Neither Of them realized that they
were hardly accountable for their
mutual lack Of understanding.
Tears fairly blinded Ellen as she
vent out to bring in the little red
aen, the last member Of their little
flock. She kept thinking that at
least this, her last offering to the
holiday dinner, was honest.
Then suddenly she caught sight Of
the familiar emerald-there in the
little red hens insides was hidden
the gem she had thought poor Jack
had taken. In moment she went to
her knees before her husband.
Forgive? Why, Ellen dear. it
certainly did look bad for me, no
wonder. If I'd not been stubborn
fool I'd have gone on and explained
myself. You see, darling, on the
street today I found packet OF
bonds and when I returned them to
their owner, he gave me twenty dol
lars as a reward and job!"
Even an old crouch would have
had to grin had he seen Jack and
Ellen then join hands and dance
about in their Joy for merry, lucky
Christmas!
@Western Newspaper Union.
S=kSX {a8 AY9G
Nogales international., 1937-12-25

TACK and Ellen Dyson couldn't
find a thing for which they could
~ be thankful and merry this
Christmas-Jack out of work and
Ellen with so little in the house left
for meals. But to make matters
worse, shortly after Jack left, Ellen
missed the emerald setting out Of
her ring. She hadn't worn it for a
long time but it had been her great
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales, will be held at the Bank
ing rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 11th day of January,
1898, at 800 o'clock P. NJ, for the
election of Directors and any other
business that may properly come be-
fore this meeting.
OTTO HI. HEROLD
President
(1st Pub. Dec. 1D
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
Continued From Proceeding Page
LIST OF DELINQUENT

DESCRIPTION MAI
Beginning Tract Subdivision
of part Nogales Townhte at point
Avnue thence westerly along
so feet thence at right angle to the the
south block
block % beginning; being portion "
G.. AIN" ~
Beginning at the northwest Sub
division of Lot part of Nogale Townste
said block thence tery along the
south line line of said block
beginning being portion OF
G. l" w. NIL
Beginning at the point of Ave
thence northeastern
along the thence at right
nohwesy point line drawn Prpenculary 10 tne
point 1875 feet norhey from the
point POrero Avenue thence
of sneer Tract sutyion of Lot and part of
Nfoales Tounste
Lot 10 Block Subdivision of Ellis Ranch Alfredo D
Beginning at the most easly in
thence norhwery along the northeast line OF SAID
ouhwesery 40 f thence at
portion of said Lot 49, Ralph CIR
Beginning point of sonota Ave
Street. thence soutfeastey along
north feet;
northey the smeer Tract Sub
o Lo Block l of Nogale Townsie;
northeast line of said Block to the
the point of beginning being
a portion of said Block T. L. w. Nil
Beginning OF
Of feet eastrly from
ntheastey to the
point thereon $50 feet southeastey
said Block A. thence souheaseH
said Block Margara
being portion said Block
2s Block B. Agurr
Lot 6, Block Nogales b
Nogales Townite j.
Beginning at point on the south side of
10 Block Is of Nogaes
the south side Of Beck Street 81
interior angle Of 90T point the
subdivision Lot a. Block 49,
said D. thence
beginning being portion of Lot Is in Block Is of No
gales Townsle Enia T.
% Subdivision Jesus Roc
S. Becks Patiasu zme1a =
. Lot BeksPa ctaua 3
Lot u of Lot in Block6 T Con
westerly feeta Becks o
in O. westerly
thence northwest
thence parallel with Beck Street 80 feet thence nhery 40 feet
sout1eastnly northeast side
point being portion
division of Lot g. Block 16 x r,
Beginning line Avenue north of
hence Of
Avenue angle of 1o4o25
916 feet; southery
feet;
southery
gales Townite coroan >
on at a feeo
Of of
noherly line of Grand Avenue
thence the atI OF
thence southery along the east line
portion Of ,.y Abr
Beginning point 30 feet south
of the first angle the
o.
to of
to
portion Mike Ah
o
northwest line
nothweery line drawn perpendicuarly
east line point 11a75 nthery
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

L II
vision EnsR Ranch t
of sRanh A.
I1ota D. Blocks o A. Harrison
l. vision Ellis sRann A
Lot Block E. de
subGus of eli Ranch
Bock2, o Ellis Ranch Mrs
Beginning the pont of the estn d
norhn line o nothey parallel
ana @ with WITH the
fbegnnin AN benga apoon 0 m
Of EnsRn
Beginning the north Q
roheD Avenue thence nonay .a and parallel para % with
% % line s @ o@Tsa ras s ss s s @ sns @ss s' % . sn
o begnni in Block the Subdivision
= All that portion Lot 5 in Block
line line Of Grand Avenue Antono1o
Lot TO- Subdivision Lot
east line ,a. Morley z ass s 95sss @ a9D %asns a1e @
souheaseny northeast line of said Lot Oa
ansr ns on Of 's sd 3a "s thence aas oa s the
n sna e @ s1s ps0n 'ss of Lot p m Block sos Dolores
Lot Block Mountain View Subdivision part
Lot as Block Mountain Subdivision Of Of
Lot J. Block A Mountain a s,
Of % nse S@e rornas W. he'D' We"
. The ,ptheaaey ro Subdivision
width northeast o A.
s Lot A pmt 5,
Lot 49, Block A. Mountain Subdivision
Lot ss Block A. Mountain OF of s.
nN"N0' '"@"~ O~"N
lueenn the wesnn O S
line of Elm SMet;t
of the Aroyo1 o
thence the @ n%tass @ & sosl feet ] %sns & s east ] @ % % M % aag % a ve
line GrndA
Block of Noal
Beginning point the line o orndAv south
sret;h
east line + Arruolo 81 feet o Walnut
Stree thenen nohe o.
Thence lin of fGranhA
lthe west line O. beginning;
}puiono fBock28 8 If
the esuthwet of
Tracts bdusno of 10
6 1755 4fet suthe
of thenes
|1825e nomh emotno
orthaa line Of aid
hepoho obegnnn
Duthwetey line of
OF O. of NOgaes Town
5 a 125 feet NnheaTa
O. fsdBo lock-; thence OF
Block thence o o
1N1 the norher c0ne
wstrLa along tn O me
NGanula Bada
line fCawfays sheetat
of heeatn of Stree
tteaNlme of
whhhe Of Crawford Street
parallel AWthh heethne to
fordst thenee Crawford
Hectic fbegnn bn a > J.
Beinn o line wfod Streets s.
ertfo line O. Street,
wthhe line
la with line O Crawor OF Grndel
Nogales international., 1937-12-25

EkeYY{tGS e AAG9
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

EO 1NIERN A1lONAI-
LEGAL NOTICE
NAME AMOUNT
Anna G.. Wright 232.01
T, w Mix 457.91
Methodist Episcopal
Church 8O7.O2
Alfredo Delgado 249.77
Ra1nh Greason 1855
r w Mix es4. 80
Margarita 81
Luisa Carranza 3o5.4O
B. Aguirre 5O4.o9
Nogales Bldg. & Loan Assn. 1928
q Johnson 563. rs
Emelia z. de Spence W'"
Jesus Rodriguez 17o.ol
Fmelia z. de Spence 74.so
Otalia B. Beceril l2o.So
j. v. Gonzales S29.o'
E. X. Cumming 1850
100 90
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

c. F. Holler & Henry
Levin 373.99
c. F. Holler & Henry
Levin s7s.s9
Maria r. r. Holler 994.35
Maria T. R. Holler s42.o3
j. A. Harrison 222.82
]. A. Harrison 222.s2
j. A. Harrison 972.46
f. E. de Delgado 334.09
Rascon Felix 2sOS5
Mrs M A. Fox 1925
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11

an Italian prize for tl.e same job.
 Last year she had the commission to put the entire Olympic games into super-talkie; 1,700,000 feet of film were shot at a cost which still remains the secret of the Ger man finance ministery. Editing and completion of the film is ex- pected to take two years.
 Shy About Personal Affairs
 When and how Lei Riefendahl and Hitler met is the subject oi much speculation. The common tale has it that Der Fuehrer, who is said to have admired her screer work long before, met her in 1934 at the premiere of "The Blue Light" Miss Riefenstahl wrote, financed, directed and acted in that film.
 She is shy about discussing per sonal affairs even with friends oi long standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
.LINCOLN'S DAY !. DINNER IS ON
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Republicans Are to Rally Around Table-Pro-
 gram Announced

The committee in charge of the Lincoln's Day Dinner to be held in the Lutheran Church ParlOrs tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock, an- nounces that the program is to be broadcast over Station KINY, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 Elton Engstrom of Douglas, chair man of the Republican Central com mittee, will be toastmaster at this years Republican celebration. How ard D. Stabler, First Division con- mitteeman, is the speaker of the evening. Greetings from Repub- licans in the States and in the Territory will be read, as will special messages of interest from several party leaders, including Ali 1 Landon and Col Frank Knox, the standard bearers in the recent cam paign; Chairman J o h n Hamilton of the Republican National Com mittee, and Senators Arthur H Vandenburg and H. Styles Bridges
 Musical selections will be pro- vided by the Methodist Mems quar- tette, composed of Wesley Overby O. L. Kendall, Ronald Lister, and Arnold Mogseth, accompanied or the piano by Mildred Lister Miss Helen Torkelson, talented Juneau artist, will be heard in several piano selections. George TroychaI will entertain wit hhis popular ac- cordion music.
 The dinner is being prepared anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
FROM DANCER ... Leni Riefenstahl began her career as a dancer, turned to acting, and then 10 directing films.
Rv GUENTHER 0. BEUKERT


 BERLIN, Feb. 11.-"There is all ways one exception to the rule, Leni Riefenstahl argued when she brushed aside her parents objec- tions 15 years ago and went on the stage.
 Dancing and acting her way into Adolph Hitlers exclusive circle, the plumbers daughter, who has be- come Germany's film czarina, is the outstanding exception now to the ruthless Nazi, back-to-the- kitchen with-wom,n drive.
 Because Der Fuehrer goes to her tea parties and frequently includes her among his dinner guests, there has been much whispering of TO- nance. But 29-year-old Miss Rie- fenstahl credits her glamorous career to factors, other than this friendship. Tt was enthusiasm and confidence, she says, that creat- ed facts
 Became Dancer at IA
 She first appeared on the stage in Munich as dancer, when only IA, and later danced in Berlin, Praha, Cologne and Dresden with fair success.
 Waiting for a subway train on the way to hospital for treatment of an injured knee. Miss Riefenstahl was fascinated by placard adver- tising a mountain film, Berg des Schicksals," (Mounta;r of Fate) in which Luis Trenker was star ring.
 Forgetting the knee injury, she went to see the film. then packed her bags and set out for the Ba- varian Alps to meet Trenker and become an actress.
 One year later she made her de- but in ''The Holy Mountain" and quickly became one of Germany s leading players. She starred in The White Hell Of Pig Paiu,' SOS Iceberg" Ca Greenland epic) and several other films.
 Famous For Her Daring y Despite mishaps involving broken knuckles and frostbitten legs, Miss Riefenstahl became noted for play ing even dangerous roles without a double. She is remarkable ski CT and mountain climber.
 For years mountain cabins and Greeland tents Jcok the place of her studio dressing rooms.
 Today she has an attractive fur nished apartment in Berlins fash 1 ionable west end (hel future home in Dahlen, close to Max Schmel- ing's mansion Is Under construc- tion), where big car with a Mu- nich license and blackshirted body guards often has parked while the guests filled her home for tea par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
Sanitary Takes
 Hard-FOught Pin
 Win0Ver Logmen
Hahn Carries Best Punch of Night City Cafe Trio
 Beats Brunswicks

In a match where both teams ay- eraged better than five hundred pins per man, the Sanitary Grocery men last night overcame top roller John Hahn and his Columbia Lum- bermen at the Brunswick alleys. Steve Vukovich of the Loggers was the only roller of the sextette to fall below 500 and he missed by a very narrow margin.
 Hahn led all with 534 total that included a top-spot-sharing 2l3 game. The other 213 was rolled by Mike Ugrin of the Food Vendors, who also had the place total of 560 Ugrin's teammate Bob Kaufmann rolled 207 game, which took fourth place, being bettered by a PIP from the hand of George Mura in the first match.
 In the first match, Mura and his City Cafe band took fifty pin wir from the Brunswick team.
 Tonight, the Brunswick alley: have their weekly respite from the pelleting of the Commercial League bowlers. Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR OLSON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Carl Olson 50, who died Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital after a brief illness. will be held Saturday morn ing at o'clock from the Catholic Church. Father Le Vasseur will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Olson had been in Alaska for six and one-half years and had been employed by the CCC for the last year and half. A wire was re- ceived from his daughter, Ruth Olson, from Pasadena, California requesting that the funeral be held in Juneau. Olson is also survived by two other daughters, Elsa and Elyera and a son George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
D. w. I. c. TO ENTERTAIN
 FOR WIVES OF LEGISLATORS

Twenty-one members and invited guests were entertained by the Douglas Island Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox, last eve- ming, Mrs. A. E. Goetz aesisting.
 A letter was read from the Alaska Federation president, asking that the name of member from the Douglas Club be suggested as pub licity chairman for the Federation. Mrs. Rose Davis was selected for this honor.
 At the suggestion of the Cham Der of Commerce. the Club decided to invite Representative Nell Scott and other legislators wives over for an open house to be held at the government school on Saturday eve- ming, February 13.
 Mrs. Davis was appointed chair man of the reception committee for the event with Mrs. w. F. Cahill and
 Mrs. Robert Dupree assisting.
 Mrs. Fox heads the refreshment committee, with Mesdames J. R Langseth, A. Shudshift, Goetz, w. Burr Johnson, L. Carlson and Miss Florence Ryan, assisting.
 The Club invites all the women of Douglas to attend this gathering to become better acquainted with the wives and daughters of our legislators.
 Among the several numbers on the program of entertainment for the evening was Mrs. Robert Livie, vocalist, who substituted for her sister, Mrs. John Livie, who was ill and unable to attend. She sang Little Boy Blue and Rose Ira lee," Mrs. Robert Rice accompany ing
 Two high school girls, Mary Ellen Spain and Jenny Johnson put or one act of the forthcoming Junior Class play under the direction oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
LEGISLATURE GROWLS, ELLIOTT GIVES WAY TO GRAND JURY ROOMS

Feeling the pressure of the i'm. mense load of business resting on it's shoulders, the Territorial Leg islature today relied up it's sleeves and cleared it's decks for action and J. R. Elliott, Alaska's U. s. Treasury representative, and his aides bore the brunt of that clear ing, being cleared out from the quarters they have occupied ad- joining the Legislative halls and forced to wend their way to the top floor of the Federal and Territor- ial Building, where they will pitch their camp in the Grand Jury room for the time being.
 e; With the disbursing office sigr off the door, MT. Elliott's former offices they now bear the legend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
GIVEN
 ON CHRISTMAS
 SEAL RECEIPTS
Last Years Sale Ahead of 1885, Indicated in
 Partial Returns

Partial returns on the Christmas Seal Sale, for 1886. of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, compiled to February l, of this year, indi- cate slight increase in receipts from the 1886 sale over the year be- fore.
 Only returne from proincipal cities in the Territory are made public in the report issued by Sec retary of Alaska E. w. Griffin, but enough in scattering returns should be coming in during the next few months to put 1886 somewhat ahead of 1885, he stated.
 Returns up to February l from the 1886 sale total, $4.0is.59 com pared to complete returns for the entire year of 1885 of s4,l7O.
 Principal cities that have made returns for 1886 so fsr are;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11

ties This started the gossip that that romantically linked her name with Hitler's.
 Rumors flew that Germany soon would have first lady when Air Minister Hermann Goering mar ried a former actress, Emmy Sonne- mann, and Realmleader Hitler was best man, but the gossip >dwindled when Hitler's car ceased to appear at Lenis address
 News leaked ont, however, that the "Gnaedige Frau" was being in- vited to Hitler's dinner parties through his adjutant.
 In 1883 Hitler authorized her to make the films of all party con- ventions in Nurnberg, much to the consternation of Germany's other directors. In 1885 Hitler conferred upon her the German film prize for her picture of the 1894 con- gross. Benito MussoEni gave her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
ANNUAL. DANCE BY FIRE BOYS
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Residents of Gastineau Channel are looking forward to the thirty first annual dance of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to be given tomorrow night at the Elks Hall.
 Chairman Frank Metcalf cut a family reunion short at Portland Oregon, and took the Yukon north to be on hand for the gala affair
 Roy Hoffman is assistant gen eral chairman and the others on the committee are: V. w. Mulvi- hill, Kelly Blake. Minard Mill, c H. MacSpadden, J. L. Gray Ed Sweeney. Rands' Orchestra is play ing for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11

served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society under the direction of Mrs. o. Bedding
 One of the outstanding events looked forward to by all Republi- cans is the Open Forum to be held at the conclusion of the radio broadcast. At this time all persons are invited to voice their opinions regarding the vital issues which face the voters today and also of fer their suggestions as to com prehensive and aggressive program for the Republican party in the future.
 The dinner to be held in Juneau is one of the several to be held throughout the Territory, and is a part of the National Republican movement to emphasize American principles and American practices in American life, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
IS
 DEAD, C0RD0vA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 11--
 Further catastrophe followed the death of Mrs. Maggie Johnson.
 oldtimer, who passed away at Cor
 dova Tuesday, when during prep arations for the funeral Wednes- day, the hearse became stuck in the snow and it became necessary
 to leave the body at the funeral Iparlors
 Cordova streets are blocked with the heaviest snow in many years
 Church services have been can-
 celled and traffic is halted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
Sanitary Grocery
Miss Florence Ryan, play coach.

Miss Florence Ryan, play coach.
 Mrs. M. Jensen reviewed the nov el, "The Last Puritan" by the 72- year-old Spanish author, George Santayana. considered to be the best novel of the year.
 Mrs. Cahill sang If Only for a Day." and Ten Baby Fingers, T Mrs. Goetz accompanying
 Mrs. E. E. Engstrom will enter tain the Club at her home for the next meeting two weeks hence, Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, assisting.
 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
DONNELLEYS CONTINUE
 TRIP TO SOUTH; WILL REMAIN FOR WINTER


 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Donnelley who arrived Tuesday by plane from Fairbanks, were southbound pas sengers on the Princess Norah leay- ing here this morning.
 MT. Donnelley, who has extens- i've holdings at Flat, is a former member of the Territorial Legisla- ture.
 While Mir Donnelley continues his business trip to Philadelphia and New York, Mrs. Donnelley will re- main in Seattle during the winter visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J Mcdowell, former Alaskan, who is in ill health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11

MT. Griffin stated that the Ter ritory is more fortunate now than formerly in having specialist on tuberculosis in Dr. J. A. Carswell, Territorial epidemiologist, who with Dr. Fennell, is now conducting in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and other Southeast Alaska cities tuberculosis tests on school chil- dren similar to those conducted re- gently at Juneau. Dr. Carswell plans to conduct the test through out the Territory but great deal of time will be required for him to complete the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
M'LISS FILM IS STORY OF MANY
 KINDS OF LOVE
Account of Gay Adventure and Royal Intrigue
 at Capitol

As Bret Hartes Miss comes to the screen at the Coliseum Thea tre tonight. it is story of the con- flict of many kinds of love.
 Modified from the original, for dramatic purposes, by scenarist Dorothy Yost, it is the story of Q wild young girl who is the object of paternal love, of romantic love, and of brute desire, in California mining town of 1870. Tense are the situations that develop between the men interested in the untutored young girl, Miss
 Anne Shirley, star of Anne of Green Gables" plays the girl, Miss. John Beal is seen as a cultured school teacher who finds himself on dangerous ground when his love for Miss pitches him into trouble which he refuses to settle with the customary gun fight
 Moroni Olsen, as giant saloon keeper, Douglass Dumbrille, as a professional gambler and gun ar tist and Frank M. Thomas, as a barber, play self-appointed guar dians, ready to go to any lengths for M 'liss; James Bush portrayS a mistaken blade who figures one girl is the same as the next. Guy Kibbee tops the support as Miss gleefully inebriated father, with a portrayal that combines comedy with tragedy The picture is directed by George Nichols, Jr,, who dicovered Anne Shirley and guided her through former suc- ceSSeS.
 Robert Louis Stevenson's fictional adventure on the screen proves as fascinating as it is in type.
 Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer has based Trouble for Two" on the exciting : Stevenson story, "The Suicide Club" with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russel in the star ring roles, the picture opened ar engagement of two days at the Capitol Theatre last night.
 Robert Montgomery again proves his right to stardom as the reckless young prince who. is destined tc wed a princess for whom he feel neither love nor attraction. Rosa. lind Russell, in the role of tho charming royal dady, plays one ot the most able roles of her brillian young career.
 The picture is always the accoun of gay adventure and laughing TO. nance, with the shadow of roya { intrigue and danger in the back ground.
 In the supporting cast are Franl Morgan, recently accorded distinc tion for his work in M-G-M's 9Th, Great ziegfeld;" Reginald Owen another featured player in the sam, picture; Louis Hayward, E. E. Give Robert Greig and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
DE LEO ABOARD NORAH

R. J. De Leo, of Cordoya, where he is associated with the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, and who has beAn visiting his daughter Gretchen De Leo here, left for the south on the Princess Norah for a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
VALENTINE PARTY

Local girl scouts are arranging to have a Valentine party with their leader, Harriet Sweetland, in the school Monday evening. Plans for the affair include invitations of guests and other details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN HAYNES TEAM;
 TWO GAMES SCHEDULED

Douglas high school girls are plan- ming hamburger feed for the mem- bers of the Haines high school bas- ketball squad when they visit Doug las Friday evening. A wire received from Haines this morning by Sup erintendent Pedersen asks for two games with Douglas and Satur- day game will also be played be- tween Haines and Douglas high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
RAY STEVENS ON NORTHLAND AFTER
 VACATION SOUTH

Ray Stevens, agent of the North land Transportation Company in Juneau, is a passenger aboard the Nrthland for his home here. Mrs. Stevens remains in the south but will come north later. The two have been on trip south extend- ing into California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-11
PHOEBE ANN IS FIVE

Little Phoebe Ann Logan cele- brated her fifth birthday with en- tertainment of a number of her young friends at her home this af- ternoon. Valentines were the decor ations and refreshments were served.