davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
EASTER PARADE
Continued From Page Three


ed goods-with accessories to match
or to harmonize-and far superior
IN design, usefulness and fabric to
those of yesteryear. Not even a
Partisan designer can have half so
many.
Costumes This Year
Space prohibits mentioning all
OF the beautiful costumes seen on
the streets and at the churches as
husbands and SWANS (suitably at
tired from the shelves and cases of
the Popular and other mems
storeS) escorted their ladies to the
church door. In color, as usual, the
younger generation surpassed par
ents and the grown-ups.
Here IS sample of what the
''best dressed of 1888" were wear
ing on Easter Sunday:
Mrs. E. Titcomb, charming and
gracious matron in black-flowered
silk dress with small black turban
with veil; Mrs Sarah Renshaw in
white crepe dress and red hat;
Mrs. Irene Sturdevant wore light
grey crepe with navy blue acces-
sories; Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald
in a fashionable sport suit, the
skirt of light green, the coat of yel
low and green plaid, her hat be-
coming sailor.
Mrs. Walter Holm in black Mar
quiSette over gorgeous ceripe flow
cred tafetta, black picture hat with
veil, the accessories also black; Mrs.
Craig Pottinger most attractive in
black and white crepe dress with
green sash, shoulder flower also
Of green, the hat large leghorn
bound in black; Mrs. Harry Bradley
with dress of blue and white geor
gette and blue accessories; Mrs. E.
K. Cumming in spring flowered
black silk, with picture hat and
black veil.
And The Juniors
Among the Juniors were many
bright and bewitching costumes, in
cluding sports dress, silks and sat
ins. A few of these gayly dressed
younger ones we're: Brown-eyed
Miss Ann Cutting in black net with
white dots. The dress had the popu-
lar new lingerie trim and white
accessories.
Wana Brown and Mabel Barkley
in white satin blouses and white
shark skin shirts with white acceS-
sories; Miss Alice Karam and her
younger sister in gayly hued Moire
tafetta dresses, Alice in Alice blue
with hat to match, Lydia in pink
with white hat, Celina and Lorraine
in purple tafetta. Their cousins
from Phoenix, children Of Joe
Karam, the oldest daughter Mar
got, in rose tafetta and white hat,
Eleanor wore yellow crepe print
adorned with the current juvenile
rage, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs; Eleanor Joffroy daughter
of Alberto Joffroy and seven little
sisters, a bevy of Nogales' most
beautiful children, Eleanor in Navy
blue and rose striped coat and
Navy blue poke bonnet with veil
and white accessories, Mary Louise,
printed shantung dress aqua Marine
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
BLAM LEWIS
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONSTABLE

Blaln Lewis announces today in
the political announcement column
OF the Nogales International as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Constable in Precinct
No. (Patagonia-Sonoita- -Elgin dis
trict).
Mr.. Lewis family consists of his
wife and son and he is one of the
best known and most popular
young men in Precinct No. 2, hav-
ing been g resident of the district
for the past 26 years.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Girls Club, chaperoned by Mrs H.
r. Chatham and Mrs. H. Carter,
motored to Leatherman's Ranch on
the Tucson road Friday morning
for an all-day picnic.
Each member was privileged to
invite a guest.
The highlight of the day was an
Easter Egg hunt. Miss Dorothy
Carter won the prize for finding
the most eggs and Miss Betty
Lytle was assured a happy spring
and summer by finding the egg
with the lucky cross on it.
In the afternoon wading in the
warm river was enjoyed.
Those attending were Misses Lii
lian Chatham, Dorothy Carter,
Evangeline Stewart, Betty Lytle,
Peggy Titcomb, Obdulia Doan,
Georgia Ray Cutting Margaret
Edgell and Ruth Cumming.
**w#Kxa*ms#4
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
FASHION SHOW


The Junior Department of the
NogaleS Women's Club will sponsor
a program tea and spring fashion
show to be held in the Elks Hall
Saturday April 30, at 3 p. M. A
very interesting afternoon is prom
iSed by the members of the club
and tickets are now being offered
for sale.
####mm##M#Mm
Among college students home for
the Easter vacation we're Misses
Fanny Rocklin and Happy Cutting
from Tempe Teachers College, Joe
Garcia from Tempe, Misses Madelyn
Kelsey and Winifred Miller, Tue
son; Otis Powell, Tempe.
xx*#*M##*.xH
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
CALLFORNIANS HERE
TO ATTEND FIESTA

Mrs. Clyde Russell and Mrs Earl
Balmer motored here Wednesday
from Bishop, California, to attend
the Frontier Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

} ~ ~
Continued From Page Three

Blanche Davenport. Mary Krupp,
Margaret Bercich, Corrine Arend,
Georgia Ray and Ann Cutting, Ber-
nice Price, Mary Kay Titcomb, and
Messrs Frank Krupp, Lloyd Har-
ker, Jimmie MacCorkindale, Charles
Georgelos, and Peter Houle.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
AT GLOBE MEETING

The delegates from the Junior
Department of the Nogales Wom-
ans Club left Tuesday for the
state convention of womens clubs
to be held in Globe throughout the
week.
The delegates were Mrs. j. H.
Flanagan, Mrs. Truman Graydon,
and Mrs. j. K. Oliver, accompanied
by Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, sponsor.
**#x##**#AA*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Trade Pact BetaUeen United States aud Great Britain
 To Giue Aid to Both Nations
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March g. A major factor impelling the United States and Great Britain to get together on trade pact is that in recent years each has shut the other out of fat share in it's home trade.
 Each has followed an isolation ist policy, the United States push ing up it's tariff walls steadily until they reached abruptly an all- time high in 1929 under the Smoot- Hawley act. The United Kingdom tthe British Isles, exclusive of the dominions), which once had sold handsomely to the United States, buying largely in return, began taking it's own protective steps, in which all the dominions shared in- tereSt.
 In 1882 at Ottowa, the British empire, including the islands, pos sessions and dominions, went into conference and came out with an agreement to help each the other in the matter of buying and sell ing of goods, and let the rest of the world do the best it could.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
AGREEMENT CHANGED
 THE PICTURE

Now the 6O,OO0.O00 residents of the British Isles always have bought principally food and raw products, paying for them with manufactured products, shipping and capital services.
 The immediate effect of that 1892 Ottawa agreement was to give the dominions an increasing share of the profitable food and material market of the tight little isles" In return, they began taking a larger share of British manufac- lures. Both reacted against U. s. trade. Other factors also influenced the shift, but the empire agree ment played a big hand.
 Two brief tables show in part what happened. Tn 1929 the United States supplied the British Isles with 1922 per cent of their grain and flour. By 1886 it supplied only 2 per cent. Here is how it ran:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
HONOLULU IS
 PREPARED FOR
 FLEET ATTACK
1w enty-two Thousand Soldiers, Sailors Ready
 for Invasion

HONOLULU, H. l., March 22.-- Over 22,00O soldiers and sailors awaited today with wartime anxiety the appearance of an enemy fleet. They are under simulated condi- tions, including even firearms on Army Post busses and service arms, prepared to defend Staunchly the fortified island of Oahu or other more vulnerable land from the ene- my, the Blue Fleet, attacking force, part of the United States Fleet now engaged in maneuyers in the North Pacific
 Already huge Naval planes, pre- sumably from the Blue Fleet, are reported 1000 miles from Honolulu
 Twenty thousand soldiers and sailors are deployed about the Is- land, flanked with artillery and mo- bile equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
FDR REMOVES MORGAN FROM
 POWER BOARD
President Roosevelt Fires Chairman as Dead
 line Passes

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Pres- ident Roosevelt this afternoon made good his promise to remove IVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan. who yesterday defied the Presidents power or authority to do such
 Promoted to fill Arthur Morgan's shoes is Director Harcourt F. Mor- gan, whose chairmanship will be- come effective tomorrow
 Ii was said a message will be read to Congress tomorrow transmitting the entire record of three White House hearings at which Arthur Morgan defied President Roosevelt s request for submission of evidence of charges against other directors of IVA with the contention that Roosevelt lacked the legal authority to remove him,
 President Roosevelt said the mes sage to be read to Congress tomor- row will contain an opinion by At torney General Cummings The President further said he had decid-i ed not to fill the vacancy on the three man IVA Board and denied emphatically reports that he was opposed to an investigation of IVA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
} KIDNAPERS PAY PENALTY
 ON GALLONS
Spring Breaks for One But He Is Carried Back
 Last Words

MOUNDVILLE, WV. March 9 Three men today paid the pen alty for Kidnapping.
 Arville Adkins, 25 John Travis, 9. and Annette A Booth, 46. were hanged for the Kidnapping of Dr I. Seder, 73 Prohibitionist, who was held captive for II days last No- vember and died after he escaped from exposure.
 Adkins fell nine feet from the gallows when the spring broke while the guards were adjusting the straps He was carried back on a stretcher and then hanged after telling the spectators:
 T wish to see you all in Heaven I am going to glory, Goodbye"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
'37 SALMON PACK THIRD LARGEST IN N0RTHLA
Total Last Season Reached 6,669,665 Cases
 Pinks Lead

WASHIN G TON, March 22- Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisheries, today reported the 1887 Alaska salmon pack at 6669 ,665 cases, the third largest in history. The pack indicated that Alaska fisheries are in a highly productive phase of development, Bell said.
 Five varieties of salmon were rep resented in the pack as follows:
 Cohos, 137,317 cases: chums. 730- 832; pinks. 3,625,397; kings. 69,- 468; reds, 2,106,666 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
JAPAN GIVEN BILL BY U. 5.
 FOR BOMBING
I'm m e dia te Settlement of Panay, Tankers Dam-
 ages Expected

WASHINGTON, March 22-The State Department has announced that Ambassador Grew has present. ed to Japan bill on the deaths, injuries and damages caused by the Japanese bombing of the gunboat Panay and three American tankers last December.
 The amount of the bill is undis- closed.
 It is indicated that more than a million dollars will be paid in quick settlement, in view of Japan's will ingness to pay indemnities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
PrOtestantS of
 Austria Taking
 Oath of Loyalty
Makes Peace with Nazi Re. gime, It IS Reported
 from Vienna

VIENNA, March 22. Austrian Protestants, unlike the church in Germany, have made peace with the Nazi regime now governing in old Austria.
 Dr. Kauer, President of the Aus trian Evangelical Church Council, took the oath of allegiance to Hitler and said: Every German swears voluntarily in the fullest happiness to the oath of loyalty to our beloved Fuehrer who has lib- erated all Austrians, irrespective of religious beliefs, from an unbear- able yoke"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
CONTROL PROJECT OKEHED
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Army Engineers Make Rec ommendation- Cost Es-
 timated at $565,000

WASHINGTON March 22.-Army Engineers have recommended to Congress a flood control project on the Tanana River and Cinema Slough, at Fairbanks, Alaska esti- mated to cost $565, 900.
 The project proposed is a rock and earth dike across Cinema Slough and also relocation of a portion of the Richardson Highway.
 Fairbanks interests will be re- quired to provide the necessary land easements, right of way and assume responsibility for damages due to construction of the project and also agree to maintain the dike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
W AGE DISPUTES HAVE CANCELLED SHIP SCHEDULES ALASKA SECTION
Four Large Cargo Carriers and Two PAF Vessels Held at Docks Pend
 ingNegotiations

SEATTLE, March 22.-Of- ficiaIs of the Alaska Steam ship Company announced to- day that sailings of four ships to Alaska with crews and can nery supplies have been de- layed because of the dispute b t cen the Fishermen's Union and the cannery opera tors in the western Alaska district.
 The ships scheduled to sail but delayed by the dispute are the Latouche, C0rdOva, Oduna and Derblay, all large cargo carriers.
 The Pacific American Fish, cries ships North King and Mary D are also delayed.
 Wage negotiations are re- ported at a standstill. The cannery workers are resisting a 10 percent cut under last years pay and the operators assert that they will face a deficit if the wages are not cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
BATTLE RACES ALONG ENTIRE
 BATTLEFRONT,
 GRAND CANAL
Possession of Suchow 1, Sought by Invaders Ter rife Resistance Made
 Bombing Progresses

SHANGHAI, March 22. - Fighting ragged today across the Grand Canal which is run ming with blood as the Chinese and Japanese lines, out 50 yards apart in some places, battIed for possession of Su- chow, vital point on the Lung hai-Tientsin-Pu railways.
 Gunfire is audible in Su- chow, P miles from the bat tIefields.
 The Japanese are using heavy artillery along the north shore of the Grand Canal, a regular lombard ment against the Chinese lines.
 The Chinese also laid down a barrage.
 The bOmbardment is believed preliminary to an assault on the Chinese positions reach ing from the swamps and lake from Weishan and LikuOyin, north and south of the Tient- Sin-PukOw line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
TreadWe||-yukOn Mine Profit Set
 At Half Million
P. R. Bradley Elected Presl dent Transportation
 Restricting

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 22.-The Treadwel Yukon Corpora tion Limited, reorganized January 1, has reported Yukon mine propert- ies in top condition but lack of transportation facilities has restrict ed movement of concentrates.
 This years profit is forecast as about a half million dollars.
 Directors elected at the annual meeting include P. R. Bradley, Pre- sident; L. w. Wernecke, c. A. Mor- ris, F. A. Hammerschmidt, Stanley Easton, c. D. OSullivan and James Bradley. Hammerschmidt is the Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
D|MOND BILLS
 ARE APPROVED
 BY HOUSE VOTE
Measure Liberalizing Fish ing Restrictions, Bristol
 Bay, Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON, March 22-The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill liberalizing restric- tions on commercial fishing with stake or set nets in the Bristol Bay area
 It also passed and sent to the Senate a bill by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond authorizing Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes to withdraw from the public domain in Alaska not to exceed $40 acres of land for schools, hospitals and other establishments for natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
ARMY PURSUIT PLANES PUT IT
 OVER BOMBERS
Flying Fortresses Theo- retically Destroyed in
 Mimic Warfare

TAMPA. Florida. March 22-Fif- teen tiny Army pursuit planes, based here. caught seven flying fortresses out of Orlando trying to bomb Tam pa in mime warfare.
 The little peashooters intercepted the huge invaders at a comparative ly low altitude, IS miles northwest of the city and theoretically des- troyed them with an imaginary loss of $2,500,000 and 40 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Alaska Railroad Workers May Get
 Boost,PayChecks
Delegate Asks for l60,- 900 Additional Funds
 for Projected Raise

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Alas- ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has asked the Senate Appropriations Committee to provide $l60,000 addi- tion to the Interior Departments Supply Bill to meet the projected 10 percent increase of employees on the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Z REPUBLICANS FOR GOVERNOR
 IN CALIFORNIA
George Hatfield Posses in Fedora Against Pres
 ent Governor

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 22.- California's gubernatorial campaign today became a two-way contest on the Republican side with the an- nouncement by Lieut. Gov. George Hatfield that he is a candidate in opposition to Gov. Frank F. Mer- riam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 22. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9sa, American Can 81, American Light and Power As, Anaconda 29ss, Bethlehem Steel sos, Commonwealth and Southern .1A. Curtiss Wright As, General Motors 317s, International Harves- ter 605s, Kennecott 34ls, New York Central 12A, Southern Pacific 12A, United States Steel 497s, Cities Ser vice IF. Pound $496A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow Jones averages industrials 117.11 rails 22.62, utilities 17.56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
JAMES ROGERS
 TO BE MARRIED

LOS ANGELES Cal, March 22.
 James Blake Rogers, g, son of the late Will Rogers, has filed notice of intention to wed Marguer- itta Astrea Kemmler, 20, daughter of MT and Mrs. c. w. Kemmler, of Los Angeles. The wedding date has been set for next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
Commission on Trade Is Given
 New Authority

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has signed legisla- ton giving the Trade Commission control of sales and advertising food. drugs and cosmetics devices also permits the Commission to in tervene to protect the consumer against unfair deceptive acts of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
TAYLOR GOES SOUTH
 TO GET EQUIPMENT

Chief Engineer Ike P Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission sailed on the Yukon for Seattle where he goes to make purchase of equip menC for carrying on road work during the summer season. He ex- poets to be gone about three weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
JAPAN TO BUY LUMBER FROM
 UNITED STATES

TOKYO, March 22.-The Minis try of Commerce and Industry is giving American tra de preferred treatment and has authorized irh- portation of 34,0O0.000 board feet of lumber from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
SENATORS
 CIRD FOR
 NAVY BILL
Borah, Lafollette and Nye Preparing for Vigor-
 ous Fight

WASHINGTON, March 22,-Sen- ate critics planned today to fight the Naval Bill to the last ditch after that measure passed the House yes terday.
 Senators Borah and Lafollette are leading the opposition. Lafollette called the program preposterous. We seem suddenly to have dis covered that the broad Atlantic which I always thought was an as set from a defensive standpoint now seems to be a liability, which is silly" said Lafollette.
 Senator Nye, Republican rom North Dakota, said the bill was war like and the most insane program that could be pursued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
TO
 TAKE VACATION

WASHINGTON, March 22-Pres- ident Roosevelt leaves tonight on special train for Warm Springs. Georgia He will remain there for ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

BATON ROUGE, La, March 22.- Gov. Richard w. Leche has endorsed the act to be submitted 10 the state legislature extending the states jur- isdiction 27 miles seaward from the low tide mark.
 Attorney General Gaston Porter'e said copies of the bill will be for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
WILL NOT RESIGN


 YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio. March 22.-Arthur E. Morgan this morn ing ignored President Roosevelt $ demand that he show cause by 2:30 this afternoon why he should not be removed as Chairman of IVA As the deadline passed Morgan said, No action on my part is neces- sary at the present moment" Morgan declined to say what steps he would take in the event of his re- moval.
 He came here to obtain old records on the controversy and gees to Chicago tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

The British colonies increased their share of shipments to the British Isles in this manner:
 1929 1886 Grain and flour .. 31.4 5S1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
SAILlNCS OF 6 CANNERY BOATS DELAYED
Japanese, Chinese Locked in Bloody Fight
Steps Taken to Extend Three
 Mile Limit 27 Miles SeaiUdrd

warded to other coastal states for consideration.
 Porterie hopes new jurisdiction al precedent will be set to aid a Congressional discussion of planes to extend the three mile limit to protect submerged coastal lands for fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
HEBERT TO KETCHIKAN

Lyle Hebert, local broker, left for Ketchikan aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

(Continued on Page TWo)
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MOUNTAIN (|k34 4|(l(:33I| IS RESCUED,

Protective societies Of mountoNeers hove existed
in the Alpine region for ory yeos Members OF such
societies ore experienced ounto;n climbers who teks
oath. 70 aid Others Tvpca methods pictured here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

to the porch. you gum the
works."
Change your tone when you
talk to Teryl," said Bob. Hands
clenched, he moved toward Smell.
Doc Prader and the lawyer took
hasty departure, disappeared down
the street.
Everybody knows Teryl's sal
ary supports you, Snell," Bob
rushed on. You might still be
making salary of your own-if
you hadn't juggled the amounts
on certain invoices!"
$50 that's it," quavered Teryrs
mother. mo wonder you spent so
much time down at the poolhall,
gambling with your pal, Doc Pra-
der, Ira. I'm ashamed of you!"
Mrs. MERGERS mouth straight
ened as she said. "IS that job still
open for Ira, Mr.. Sutherland"
I'll see that it is, if you want
it that way"
Il do!' snapped Teryl's mother.
He'll be at work bright and early
in the morning-or he won't be
living here any more! Ira! You
come in the house with me. Can't
you see that Bob and Teryl want
to be alone. out here in this
glorious moonlight"
But Teryl and Bob weren't alone
very long before young Phil Suth-
erland, Bob's brother, came up on
the porch.
Phil" exclaimed Teryl What
brings you here?"
That queer thing they call con-
science" He smiled SheepiShlyD
And to tell something Bob
wouldn't tell. I was driving the
car that bumped you, but Bob was
riding with me-and took the rap
You see, without drivers license,
I stood to get in a serious jam
With the law, and with Dad.
Can you blame me for roofing fol-
brother Bob? And can't you give
the poor stricken guy a break
Teryl? When finally he did fall
for a girl, he fell like a ton oi
brickS!"
Run along, laddie boy" sale
Bob. I'm staying right here til.
I get that sweet affirmative"
And they call me an altar
dodger," Bob's deep voice was mus
ing. "Hah! Nothing but rumors
lady"
j "Just rumors," said Teryl, cling
ing to him very tightly.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

1.-THE Sutherlands. The youngest
boy, Phil, had his drivers license
taken away from him. Neither
one of the rattlebrains is fit to
drive car"
Teryls head came up quickly.
"Ive known Bob Sutherland since
he was that high. And he's pretty
swell, I think"
ITO bad he isn't more interested
In the local girls" said Ira Smell,
a bit maliciously. I've heard
he's a regular altar dodger. Which
is too bad for the girls"
Working late at office the next
evening, Teryl was finally start
ing across Elm Street on her way
home. A mild spring duskS misty
with soft rain, made it impossible
for her to see the big roadster
speed from an alley and careen
into the street. The front fender
swept against the girl, and spun
her back against the curb.
Dazed by the shock, She heard
the screeching Of brakes, saw her
mother and Uncle Ira running
across the street. Then other cars
were stopping, and someone was
bending over her. Bob Suther.
land was saying:
Gee, I'm sorry"
Don't touch her, you reckless
cur" shouted Ira Smell.
Reckless is right" growled an.
other bystander. He thinks these
streets belong to the Sutherland
family. We ought to give him a
lesson right here and now"
mo-" Teryl cried, sharply
"Take me home, Bob!"