davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Saturday.
Miss Sally and Juliet Kibbey OF
Magdalena passed through Nogales
Tuesday enroute to New York,
where they will spend several days
before sailing for Europe on the
Queen Mary
Frank Hall and Lee Harman were
visitors in Tucson last weekend.
Miss Villa Bird has as her house
guest this week, Miss Betty Wager
of Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe, ac-
companied by their daughter
Georgia, motored to Tucson Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Titcomb who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
Joseph Mccall of Altadena and
Mrs. Agard Baily of Pass adena re-
turned to NogaIes Tuesday.
Miss Happy Cutting, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Cutting, left Tues
day for Tucson where she will at
tend the summer session of the
University of Arizona.
j. j. Egan, who has been visit
ing his son, Jack Egan, and wife,
in Los Angeles. returned to No
gales Wednesday.
Mr.. and F. E. WesterIand and
daughter Phyllis Jean together with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell re-
turned to Nogales Monday after a
delightful fishing trip in the White
Mountains of Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Cole
(nee Grace MitchelD who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs Lucy
Mitchell, county recorder, return
ed to their home in Los Angeles
Saturday. They were accompanied
as far as Tucson by Mrs. Mitchell.
c. Mignardot county treasurer,
spent Friday in Tucson on bust
ness
Stephen Monahan, city attorney,
was business visitor in Tucson
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
SCHOOL ON COAST

Jack Medlen, brother of Herman
Medlen, left Thursday for Los An
geles to enroll in the Univere ity
of Southern California medical
school. He recently completed four
years at the University of Arizona
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
TO ROTARY MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene T. Richarls are
leaving today to attend the annual
convention of Rotary Iternational
in San Francisco which opens to-
morrow and closes next Friday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
E9z1O71AN

"
William Simonton was visitor
Sunday at the John McCarty
ranch near Elgin.
G.. l.. Robinson, Mexican consul
at Del Rio. Texas, and former resi-
dent of Nogales, is spending a
couple of weeks visiting relatives
in this city.
j. D. Rountree has gone to Ber-
tram, Texas, to spend several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
will return tomorrow from g. trip
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In the first named city they at
tended the Shriners convention and
at San Francisco the annual con-
vention of the American Medical
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford are ex-
pected back the first of the week
from a vacation trip to Louisiana,
their native state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
and daughter returned Thursday
from ten day vacation spent in
Los Angeles and vicinity.
Miss Wilma Harris of Bisbee,
formerly of Nogales, who gradu-
ated from Douglas high school last
month, will enroll in the Univer-
sity of Arizona this fall.
Tracy Bird, city clerk and treas
urer. returned Wednesday from a
vacation trip to California.
Miss Ann Egan, daughter of J.
j. Egan, has gone to California to
spend the summer.
Miss Barbara Macdonald, stu
dent at Mrs. Darlington's Com
mercial College in Dallas, Texas,
will arrive home the latter part of
the month to spend the summer.
Miss Macdonald has been attend
ing the commercial school since
leaving the University of Arizona
in January.
Paul Hennigen, Tucson florist,
former Nogales newrpaperman,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
i Mrs. Ben White and two chill
dren, of San Luis, formerly of NO
gales, are visiting Mrs. Whites
sister, Mrs. G. A. Little, and fam
lily.
Mrs. r. c. Blabon was a chop
per here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McNulty
moved Wednesday from 338 Hud-
gin to their newly purchased home
! at 229 Iona. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B..
baltimore, who have been living
in the Ed Yeager place in Happy
Hollow, have moved into the house
vacated by the McNultys.
In last weeks international w. H.
| (Jack) Linville was mentioned as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Corporation Com
missioner. That We a mistake. He
is a candidate for the State Tax
Commission.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
BUSINESS FAIR

j. J. Harris, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company at Bisbee, and for
mer resident of Nogales, who was
here Wednesday, said business is
fair at Bisbee Harris and family
moved away from here in 1886.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Large partly furnish
ed apartment, upper floor, 222
PotrerO avenue. Apply at 80
Potrero.
r o m house with kitchenette.
Phone 206.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Miss Georgia Ray Cutting and
Munro Edmonson who represented
the local Young Peoples Fellow
ship at the annual Episcopal sum-
mer camp at Camp Mitchell, Pres
colt, will return home today.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
TRIP TO COAST

Mrs. Charles T. FRAZIER and Mrs.
Truman Graydon are leaving this
afternoon to spend two weeks
vacation in California.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 100 degrees a week ago
yes terday and minimum, So, Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

H. B. Thurber was here Monday
from Sonoita boosting the annual
county fair and rodeo to be held
in October.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy, daugh-
ter Of Attorney Leslie c. Hardy of
Phoenix, is visiting her grandpar-
entS. Judge and Mrs Charles E.
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
FROM BISBEE

j. j. Harris and j. F. DeBolt of
Bisbee, former residents of Nogales,
were here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

A. j. Mitchell and F. E. Wester-
land have returned from a fishing
trip in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Miss Rose Fitzpatrick of Miami,
sister of Mrs. E. G. Houle, under
went an operation at St. Josephs
Hospital Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Quino Rodriques, 81, Tubac, to
Beatrice Garcia, %, Nogales.
John B. Carothers, 81, Tucson,
to L. Grace Kali, 21, Tucson.
Jesus Acevedo, %, Harshaw, to
Juanfta Tapia, II, HarshaW
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
BOB JONES HERE

r. T. Bob Jones of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor, was here
Wednesday calling on voters.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Arthur Borne is visiting her
sister in Granite City, III.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
NEW ELKS

James w. Hiler, Jr., and Manuel
Lowe were initiated into the Elks
Lodge Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18
1KsII3,]
Don't Neglect Them I

Nature designed the kidneys to do Q
marvellous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free Of an excess Of
toxic impurities. The act Of living-li|s
ttseJ-is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health Is to endure.
When the Kidneys fail to function as
Mature intended, there is retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tEess. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling. pufiness
under the eyes-fsel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
is diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doan's Pills. They have had more
than forty years Of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
[lYlXS'vRllLHgd
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

F. E. Dale OF Ruby was busi-
ness visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Thomas Farrell, deputy sheriff at
Ruby, was in Nogales on business
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

William Simonton was visitor
Sunday at the John McCarty
ranch near Elgin
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

w. j. Phillips returned this week
from Los Angeles where he went
a week ago on business.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

In last weeks International w. H.
(Jack) Linville was mentioned as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Corporation Com
missioner. That We mistake. He
is a candidate for the State Tax
Commission.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

j. D. Rountree has gone to Ber-
tram, Texas, to spend several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford are eX-
pected back the first of the week
from a vacation trip to Louisiana,
their native state.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
will return tomorrow from trip
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In the first named city they at
tended the Shriners convention and
at San Francisco the annual con-
vention of the American Medical
Association.
Nogales international., 1938-06-18

G. l.. Robinson, Mexican consul
at Del Rio, Texas, and former resi-
dent of Nogales, is spending a
couple of weeks visiting relatives
in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
GOODWILL TOWARD HUSBANDS IS THEME
 OF UNIQUE CARD

In close harmony with the Peace on Earth" tradition of tho Yu.etide season is the latest in a long line of clevcrly original Christmas and New Year greeting cards to find the way to Juneau. Received by Charles Waynor, Manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, the card was dropped in the mails at New York City by A. B. Buckeridge, Buck" to his friends. Executive Manager of the Credit Bureau of Greater New York, the largest credit of flee in the world
 MT. Buckeridge, who with his family was the guest here of MT. Waynor during last summer, tenders his greetings in the form of a domestic contest to select the Ideal Husband. The spouse does part by punching the enclosed card not her husband = in numbered spaces corresponding to traits con- ducive to domestic tranquility which she deems possessed by her hus- band and which are enumerated in a code, also enclosed, of fifty pos Sible such traits.
 MT Buckeridge, who states that his card was inspired by the fact that everyone appears to have a contest of some sort afoot, sug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

number of apologies or promises of indemnity.
 Following the precedent establish ed in 1904 when she attacked Rus sia without any declaration of pur- pose, Japan has not found it eX- pedient to declare war on China. It is said that the present conflict is referred to as the Chinese incident" by the Japanese. Obviously popu- lar sentiment in the United States was becoming more fixed as one incident" leads to another, until the sequence was finally climaXed by the Panay ''incident" which, af- ter all, may not yet be the climax in a series of incidents which can only be properly apologized for in the flowery langage of Japan. It seems certain that America has not forgotten the last foreign war in which she fought, and for which she is still paying, long enough to play the part of big brother to falling Chinese now. But it seems equally certain that we are learning of the surety with which one incident will follow another in Japan's march to empire, and the public reaction is clearly in favor of protecting our home industries and resources from Japanese invasion. Obviously Dele gate Dimond had clear conception of the progression of incidents that follow one another in Japan's climb in any direction when in his speech, on the floor of the House on May 20, 1887, he outlined the commence ment of Japanese operations in Der ing Sea a few years ago by fishing and canning crabs, how these oper- ations were expanded and extended to the taking of other forms of sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
Hazen Bay Reserved

Nunivakchak and Krigegak Is- lands in Hagen Bay, about fifty miles northeast of Nunivak Island off the west coast of Alaska, were made into a bird and wildlife re- serve by executive order signed by the President on December IA. The reserve was particularly set up be- cause of the favorable location of those islands on the route followed by migratory waterfowl in their travels to and from the North each year. However, the order which withdraws these islands from set clement, location, sale, or entry" and reserves them for the use of the Department of Agriculture states that the reservation is to be "a refuge and breeding ground for mi- gratory birds and other wildlife' clearly indicating the intent to en- force full protection for all Wildlife on the islands.
 Alaskans in Washington
 The following residents of the Territory visiting in Washington last week called at the Delegates of flee: Dr. Aubrey R Carter of Fair banks; MT. and Mrs. James Davis, accompanied by their Is months old son, Jimmie, from Juneau; MT and Mrs. Ernest Patty of Fair banks; Hugh Brewster, aeronauti- cal inspector of the Bureau of Air Commerce, from Anchorage; and Eugene Chilberg, of Fairbanks.
 Hcmesites in Alaska
 The following named applicants for homesites in the Territory were included in an executive order ap- proved on December IA. which re- moved the sites they are making entry on from the Tongass National Forest to enable them to acquire title to the tracts entered upon:
 Nels Land, Petersburg: Elmira Maurstad, Augusa; c. P. McCreary. Wrangell; Steve Lermo, Ketchikan; Fred K. Brandes, Kootznahoo Inlet (Admiralty IslandD, Chester D. Ellis and Mrs. Ethel E. HaineS, Juneau; Albin Eagen, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
YUKON SAILING NORTH SUNDAY;
 "F" ATTACHED
Oduna Substituted for La ,.touche Depere Sched- ' uled to Sail Later

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Unless labor conditions prevent, the Yukon is to sail Sunday on the regular South east Alaska and Southwest Alaska route.
 alt is also announced that the Odu- na, now enroute here after a voyage to South America, will substitute for. the Latouche on a special voy- age to Southwest Alaska with a gen. eral cargo and explosives, sailing January 20. The Latouche was or iginally scheduled to sail north next Monday.
 It is also announced that the De- pere will later make a special freight voyage to Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
TWO STEAMERS TO BE OPERATED
 BY ALASKA T.C.
Weekly Sailings Announced for Evelyn Berg and
 Iongass Narrows

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Weekly sail ing to Southeast Alaska will be re- sufned by the Alaska Transporta- tion Company late in February, ac- cording to w. J. Jones, General Manager.
 The weekly service will be brought about by the inclusion of the steam ship Wapama, recently purchased by the company into the Southeast Alaska service.
 The Wapama is due here late this month from San Francisco and will be renamed the Tongass Narrows.
 The purchased vessel will be ex- tensively reconditioned and placed in service opposite the Evelyn Berg which has been carrying on single handed since the loss of the other unit of the fleet, the Zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
EIGHT LEAVE
 ON N0RTHLAND

The motorship Northland, Capt, L. Williams, passed through Juneau southbound from Sitka at midnight last night, being here for over two hours. Eight passengers boarded the ship here for southerly points.
 Those leaving for Seattle were Helen Storms, Lena Hustaft, Carl Gustafson, George Harris, Al John son and N P. Roberts.
 For Petersburg A. w. Wallace and O. c. Jones.
 Through passengers from Sitka are R. $. Towne, A. Jennings, Floyd simpson, Ben Ficken, Mrs. Ben Flcken, Mrs. Sonia Martin, Mrs. w. Q. Charteris, Miss Marilou Dodge, Jim xidas, Sam Pappas and Filler Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

life, until finally they had commenc- ed the taking and processing of Alaska salmon And in his conclus- ion, the Delegate put this question to listening members of Congress If the Japanese are permitted to get away with this in the Bering Sea, will it be long until we have Japanese floating canneries hover ing off the coast of all those parts of Alaska where salmon run and thence southward to the entrance to Puget Sound and the mouth of the Columbia River?"
 In the invasion of the Alaska fish cries Japan started her operations with the entire absence of publicity characteristic of the moGeSty out lined in her undertaking of the Rus So-Japanese War and the present Sino-Japanese conflict. When re- ports began to accumulate to the effect that Japanese ships were fishing and processing Alaska sal mon last summer, the Japanese for eign spokesman attempted to hide behind an ambiguous statement to Secretary Hull that no licenses had been issued to Japanese ships to fish for Alaska salmon. A few weeks later when positive photographic proof of Japanese commercial sal mon fishing in Alaska waters was obtained, no further evasions were made by the Japanese spokesman but the Japanese fishermen fin ished their seasons fishing and then got up steam for their trium- phal trip back to the land of the setting sun with decks loaded with Alaska salmon.
 Enactment of the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond would make any area on the waters adjacent to any part of the coast of Alaska, where vessels are being kept for the purpose of taking Alaska salmon which are en route to the inland waters of Alaska to spawn. Eligible to be declared a salmon fishery law enforcement area. Enforcement of the United States fishery regu- lations in each such area would be had through the appropriate Federal departments. With public reaction growing in the matter of all dealings in which Japan is con- cerned, there appears to be good likelihood that Congress will at last realize that if the encroachment by Japan on American rights is ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

gests as a postscript that any hus- band rating perfect" in the ju lg- ment of his wife be carefully wrapped and immediately dispatch ed to the Smithsonian Institution.
 Buck" has also shown real in- tuition in preparing his score of relative values of the possible points of husbandly perfection, by allot- ting far the greatest value to the husband who Doesn't try to write an original Christmas Card"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
COAST GUARD PATROL BOATS
 OF GREAT AID
Cyane and Alert Make Re- port of Assistance
 Given Tn 1o37

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan G. Coast Guard patrol cutters Cyane and Alert report that during 1887 aided 2275 persons and saving 182 from the perilS of the sea.
 The cutters assisted shipping val ued at $1,009,O00 and cruised 33,- 370 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
TRINITY GUILD IS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Trinity Guild will meet in regular session tomorrow at the Deanery, assembling at 2:3O O. clock for business discussion.
 Mrs. Kate Jarman, President, will preside at the meeting and be hos tess for the afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

Announcement was made today that the meeting of the Grade School Girl Scout troop will be held in the high school gymnasium tomorrow afternoon instead of at the grade school. The meeting begins at 3:45 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
NlMBLE THIMBLE
 CLUB HAS MEETING

The Nimble Thimble Club of Thane met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Richardson. Ten members were present and delicious refreshments were served by the hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
NORTH STAR
 DUE SATURDAY

Word has been received by the Bureau of Indian Affairs that the supply ship North Star is in Hoonah today and will be in Haines tomorrow.
 The craft is due in Juneau Sat- urday with reindeer in the hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
RADIO BEACON BE PL ON
 ALASKAN CAPE

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. The Lighthouse Service announces that a new radio beacon will be placed on Cape Hinchinbrook, Alaska coast, within the next few months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
FISH SHIPPED

Thirty thousand pounds of sable fish were shipped south to Prince Rupert on the motorShip Northland this morning by the Juneau Cold Storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

Two boys robbed the home of Edward Schinall, Attica, O., then fell asleep in Schinall's bed. He found them when he came home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06


 . erican ships tied up at Se- . . attle because of labor condi- . . tions . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle tomorrow at 10 am. o . unless present strike pre- . Q vents. . Q Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sunday unless labor . . trouble prevents. . . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver at g . Q pm. January II. . . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle January II, . . freight only. . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle at 10 am. Janu- . . ary IA. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Baranof scheduled southbound . 6 January 13. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . Q Estebeth leaves every WedneS- . . day night at 6 pm, for . . S.tka and wayports. . ( Liart leaves every Wednesday . |. at am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

to be stopped, the place to begin is at home before she makes too secure her foothold in our resources and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
TIDES TOMORROW

The Spaniards named California after an imaginary island in a 18th rentury romance, considered to be an earthly paradise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
SEEKS ACTION, ALIEN FISHING IN ALASKA WATERS
Delegate Dimond Pressing Action, Especially on
 Bristol Bay Area

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements

NORTHBOUND No steamer northbound. Am erican ships tied up at Se- attle because of labor condi- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

rail around sidewalk clock was placed on file.
 There was no action on appoint ment of superintendent of garbage collection to replace the late Roger O'Donnell. r"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Catholic U. Announces Scholarship Program
Plans to Award A for Coming Academic Year
 Knights of Columbus Offer FellOwshps to Grads

tuition allowances or board, room and tuition, have been announced at the Catholic University of Amer ica in Washington, D. C., for the academic year l938-1939.
 Twenty-Five of the fellowshipS are offered under the Knights of Colum- bus Foundation and represent the largest single unit of scholarships for graduate studies for men in Catholic institution of higher learn ing in the United States. They m- clude tuition. board end room and are open to laymen who have re- ceived their bachelors degrees from recognized colleges. Studies may be carried on by the recipients ill any department of the Graduate School Of Arts and Sciences or in the Pro- fessional schools Of the university.
 Diplomacy
 The Penfield FelloTships, two in number, are also open to men and grant cash stipend for studies in diplomacy, international affairs and bclles-lettres. Applicants for these i fellowshipS must have completed at least one year of graduate work.
 Grants Of $500 for studies in bio- chemistry, open to men or women, religious or lay. are available under two Winthrop Fellowships. Univer- sity scholarships provide tuition only for six nuns for study in any department of the Graduate School of tartS and Sciences, the School of Philosophy or the School of Social Science.
 It is believed that the six univer- sity scholarships providing tuition only for lay graduates of Catholic colleges for women represent the largest block scholarships for this purpose of any Catholic institution in this country. They are open for study in any department of the Graduate School of Arts and Sci ences, the School of Philosophy and the School of Social Science.
 The Anna Hope Hudson Scholar ship for men or women, religious or lay, grants $40o for study in any de- partment of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Philosophy or the School of Social Science. A grant of $500 Is pro- vided for study by men or women, religious or lay, in the Chemical or Physical Sciences by the Joseph L. Peabody Scholarship.
 Chinese Student
 The Chinese Scholarship in nurs- ing education grants tuition for a Chinese student to study nursing in the school of Nursing.
 Fellows and scholars receiving these appointments may be asked tc give limited amount of assistance in departmental work without addi. tional compensation and except fol this they may do no work in addi. ton to that required for full pro- gram Of graduate studies.
 Appointments to these fellowships and scholarships are for one veal only. Applications should be re- ceived on or before March l, l93t and the names of the recipients vii be announced early in April, 1888.