davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE:

compromised for the sum Seventeen and 5Onoo $ Dollars
County directed
full payment thereof for the aforesaid
seconded by Escalada and
instructed transfer the $500
INDECENT fund
Upon L Bercich and unani
mous the taxes of Jesus
Town of Noges to the extent
her exemption filed within
the time
appointed Bohlnger Val vaen-
Valley Road abandonment
Upon motion Escalada Bercich unani
mousy resolution passed and adopted
WHEREAS the Nogales-Tucson Highway Highway
certain residential district known Poeo Acres
the City of Nogales in Santa Cuz County,
Arizona and
WHEREAS densely populated along
highway approximately mile Notwithstanding
through Porero Acres and
speeds endangeng children and other persons
and said highway;
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF SANTA Highway
hereby petioned within
speed
limit limit and thus eliminate the great danger
to and property which now exists
Helen oKeee was granted leave of
leave absence
starting 18TH R. Frazier Jr
from the State for IS days from the h
granted Is days of leave of absence
July 18TH -.
A petition was received change
upon granting make the
necessary survey and
The Clerk was instructed advertise gallons 2s
burner oil for the Court House furnace.
The Board recessed to meet on July 18th,
r. T. FRAZIER, JR,
ATTEST:
VIM G. snaoNroN,
of Board o Supervisors
Nogales
July 18th, 1889
meeting of July h 1899
Present Louis Escalada Jr
m. G.. Simonton, Clerk.
Upon Escalada carried
appointed the regular
The Board of Supervisors proceeded hearing petit
highway Santa Cruz County
extending from Second Avenue
the bed of the sonoita Creek in Patagonia
Wheeupon motion of George Bech second by Louis
the following resolution passed and adopted by nan
nous affirmative vote:
WHEREAS petition than resident taxpayers
to the Board
that the following described highway
in said County be abandoned
portion
$50 souhweer the bed the sonoa Creek in Patagonia
Townse, and
WHEREAS notice has been duly served published respects
al A. M.
WHEREAS Supervisors hearing
highway
Supervisors
highway public should be abandoned
NOW THEREFORE, that subject final hear
highway shall hereby abandoned
public highway and Cummings Jack Coqi and Harry
all duly appointed Board of
determine compensation and
land entitled report
thereon provided by
18th day of July
Harry appointed Appraisers
Valley E. Bohlnger.
The 1888 allowed.
% meeto
L.
Chairman Acting
ATTEST:
VIM sINIONTON
Ciark
Nogales international., 1939-08-19


Board of Supervisors,
Arizona,
Board 1889
Escaada Bercich
Members VIM G.. Simonton, Clerk.
Board tentative Budget for the fiscal
after consideration investigation and
l. Bercich
starting
being
r. T.
Chairman
ATTEST
G. SINdONTON,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
STORM PREVENTS RESCUE EFF0RT5
 FOR BURNED MAN
Cyane Expeefed 10 Reach Scene of Accident on
 DaA Island Today

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct. IT. Heavy seas raging with high winds for the second day prevented ar rival of aid today for Alex Gra- yell, troller who was seriously burned Monday in a gasoline ex- plosion aboard his gasboat Alba tross at View Cove. Dall Island
 Pilot Ray Renshaw was unable to get off yesterday because of stormy weather, and today, after successfully making the flight to View Cove, was unable to land be- cause of heavy seas running.
 The Coast Guard cutter Cyane, which left Juneau early Monday morning, was expected to reach the Albatross this afternoon, all though the vessel is making slow way through severe" storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
CRIPPLE ALONE
 FOR DAYS WITH
 FRACTURED LEG
Story Comes in from Ten akee win 65-Year- i,
 Old Jatk Murphy

To break "a leg is misfortune enough for any man. But to break leg which was already badly crippled from an old accident and to have to take care of the injury alone at his isolated cabin for three days until help arrived was what happened last week to Jack Murphy, 65, of Tenakee Inlet.
 Murphy came in on the Estebeth Sunday night for medical atten- ton at St. Ann's Hospital. Due to an explosion at Atlin some years ago, one of his legs was several inches shorter than the other. The crippled leg was broken again when Murphy tripped while crab fishing at Tenakee Inlet, where he lived alone
 He fashioned a splint from an egg crate and waited for a boat to pass. One did after three days, and Murphy hailed it for a ride to Tenakee, where his brother, George, put him on the Estebeth for Juneau. A son, Charles, lives in Juneau and works at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
BOAT FINDS NO SIGN OF
 LIGHTER ADRIFT
Moforship Marina Turning 10 Boring Sea in Quest
 of Two Men Aboard

Chances for the rescue of two men adrift on a lighter in Bristol Bay grew progressively simmer today as the motorship Martha reported to the Governors Office that no sign had been found of the craft.
 U. s. Commissioner Jack Martin relayed the Martha's message that it had searched thoroughly the AL aska Peninsula coastline, payin g special attention to the storm tossed waters and shore from Port Heider to 20 miles north of the Ugashik River, where the vessel anchored last night,
 To Search Boring Sea
 At daylight today the Martha was to continue the search northward to Egegik. If no sign of the lighter is found along the coast, the Mar tha will move out tomorrow into the Boring, Sea and follow zig-zag course on it's return to Unalaska.
 Planes have searched from Middle Bluff light to Egegik without avail. The lighter was last seen, from a plane five miles off Middle Bluff light at noon last "Wednesday. The lighter drffted from the Naknek ship anchorage in strong northeast winds week ago today es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
STEAMER IS 'INDISTRESS
 IN PACIFIC
Calls for Aid in Early Morn ling : Baranof May
 Go to Scene

SEATTLE, Oct 17-The Coast Guard intercepted an Internation- al distress signal from the Dutch freighter Djambi at SOS o'clock this morning asking vessels in her immediate vicinity to go to her aid.
 The Djambi is about 1900 miles west of Seattle.
 The freighter left Vancouver, B. C., last Thursday for. the Orient and carried crew of 18 British Columbia sailors hired in Vancou- yer after the original Dutch crew quit in Seattle because demands for increased wages and war bon uses had been refused. aeias
 The Alaska steamer Baranof, which left Akutan at o'clock this morning. also picked up the mes sage and said it could reach the scene within 33 hours if needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Interest Shown In Hobby Club

Considerable interest has been shown in the recently organized Hobby Club, which had its second meeting last night in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. 4AtiJ
 Gladys Murphy displayed her hob by, finger painting" at the session, while c. R. Krause showed magic and sleight of hand tricks. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in group work on various hobbies.
 Emphasis will be placed on pho tography as a hobby for the meet ing next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
NELSON CHARLES
 HANGING E SET
 FOR NOVEMBER 10
udge Alexander Seletfs Juneau as Execution
 Place for Native

Friday, November 10, was set to- day by District Judge George F. Alexander as the date for the hanging of Nelson Charles, Native convicted of murdering his mother in-law The execution will take place in Juneau.
 Twice Charles was granted stays of execution to allow his attor- neys to perfect an appeal to the Circuit Court. The latest exten- sion expired last Saturday and today at Ketchfkan, where the Court is now in session and where Nelson Charles is in jail, the date of execution was announced.
 An appeal to President Roose- velt to commute the sentence is stil lone avenue open to Charles attorneys. The Native, who came to Alaska from Puget Sound, killed his wife's mother at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
LENIEN(Y SHOWN :: HUNTER WHO SHOT
 SWAN AT AIRPORT

Found guiltysof killing a Whistler swan in violation of the game laws, Sam Nelson was given a 30-day suspended sentence in the court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yes- terday afternoon. His hunting li- cense and duck stamp were con- fiscated.
 Leniency was shown Nelson on his plea that he believed the swan to be a large goose. It was 53 inches long and weighed 141a pounds. The bird was turned over to the Winfield Children's Home, to be served up in a swan dinner The swan was shot on the flats near the airport Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
NINE COMING
 IN WITH pAA

After week of inactivity on the Juneau end of operations, because of indictment weather, Pacific Alaska Airways got under way on sched- u1es again today when Bill Knox and Gene Meyring took off from Fairbanks with nine passengers for Juneau
 Those due here either tonight or tomorrow morning are John Gaff- ney, Zelma Day, D. R. Hammack, E. Johnson, R. Johnson, Arne Hedla, Ted Laird, Mrs. c. Smith and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Alaska Day 10 Be Holiday For Many

All Territorial offices will be closed tomorrow as well as schools and banks in commemoration of Alaska Day. xe
 Schools held programs today in celebration of the raising of the American flag, replacing the Rus sian flag at Sitka, 72 years ago.
 The holiday will not affect Fed eral offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
pOLARlS PLANE
 ~A ROUTE RE0pENS

Low ceilings lifted this. morning to permit the first plane flights to Tulsequah in several days
 Alex Holden flew out first with Marine Airways plane, carrying passengers E. Johnson and J. L. Avent with 5C0 pounds of mail.
 Shell Simmons left for Polaris also, a few minutes later, with T. Wilford, MT and Mrs. A. w. Hol- loway and Gunnar Noun in the AAT Lockheed.
 Two more flights were to be made to the mine this afternoon if weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the u. s. Weather Bureaul

Forecast for Juneau vcnty beginning Light tonight Wednesday, souheastery winds diminishing Wednesday, Minimum tonight 38
 Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light tonight Wednes wednesday, continuing fresh outhey tonight Wednesday Frederick
 winds along the of the Gulf of continue Kodiak Wednesday. probably Wind directions will southery
  probably gale force center of low locate in the northern portion Of the Gulf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Fodrds Are Guests
 Before Departure

Dr. and Mrs. Fred T. Foard were luncheon guests yesterday afternoon at the suite of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley in the Fifth Avenue Apart ments. t
 Surgeon with the U. s. Public Health Service. Dr. Foard and Mrs. Foard sailed south late yesterday afternoon on the steamer Yukon after spending week in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
RALPH LISTER IN
 FROM KANTI5HNA

Ralph Lister, master mechanic for Glen Darlington Company at the Cariboo Mine in the Kantish- ma district, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon yesterday.
 Mrs. Lister, who has been spend ing the summer visiting friends at Angoon, joined her husband here They will spend a week in Juneau getting used to traffic again" be- fore going to the States. They arc at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
pWA MAN ARRIVES;
 ANOTHER LEAVING

Francis Biggs, PWA Engineer In spetcor, is, leaving on the steamer Alaska for Haines for work in con- nection with the water project there.
 K. N. Neal, Project Auditor, re- turned on the Yukon yesterday from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
PILOTS LEAVE AS a'. z gKgH WEATHER BREAKS

With CAA and rec hearings fin ished and weather improved. the last of visiting airmen flew home today. l@ in eyaa 'le 1o Bob Ellis flew his Waco with Traffic Agent Don Wright back to Katchikan, while Jimmy Rinehart and L. Mallack flew to Petersburg a few hours later in the Travelair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
CENSUS MAN ABOARD
 PAA PLANE FOR HERE

Dwight sR. Hammack, Alaska Census organizer, is an inbound passenger on a Pacific Alaska Air ways plane which left Fairbanks today for Juneau. fu ai4sNa
 Hanlnack has been organizing census efforts through the Interior and is enroute south. U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
 WILL NOT BE OFFERED

Because of the lack of a suitable enrolment, night school classes at the Juneau High School have been definitely postponed, according to Supt. A. B. Phillips.
 All persons who have paid their entrance fee will be refunded their money today, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
DISTRICT DEPUTY 7UR0FF IS TO VISIT
 LODGE TOMORROW

District Deputy Ora nd Exalted Ruler L. w. Turoff will pay his of ficial visit to his home Elks lodge here tomorrow night, Secretary M. H. Sides announced today.
 A class will be initiated in honor of the District Deputy.
 Arrangements are being made for a shrimp feed to follow the lodge session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
DR. MORLEY LEAVING . FOR NOME, ALEUTIANS

Dr. J. F. Morley, Medical Di- rector for the Office of Indian Affairs, is leaving by the next PAA plane for Fairbanks on the first leg of a months trip across interior, northern and western Alaska.
 He will fly to Nome and travel from Nome to Unalaska on the steamer Mount Mckinley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
WRECKED MISSION
 BOAT REp0RTEDLY
 BADLY BROKEN Jp
Simmons Flies Two tC Scene TodaY- Vessel
 Reported Finished

The motorship Princeton is fin ished." according to Cash Cole who flew out to the scene of the wreck this morning with pilot Shell Sim mons and Ketchikan salvage diver Bill Rice.
 Cole said last nights storm ruined all chances of salvaging the Prince ton. and the vessel has now shifted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

it's position and is "all broken up."
 The plane was unable to land at the wreck scene with strong seas running. Definite decision as to what will be done with the Prince ton will await a closer examination by boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Max. tempt.

The severe storm which moved rapidly into the Gulf yesterday continued intensity reached it's development night when its center miles off the Sitka producing unusually northern 2861 inches 11:S0 yesterday
 
  gales the entire with to moderate snow Interior Alaska. Juneau Oct 1s-sunrse s:4i am; sunset 4:4s pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Surprise Party Given
 Mrs. Bert lybeek

A group of twelve ladies surprised Mrs. Bert Lybeck last evening at her home on West Twelfth Street when they dropped in to extend birthday wishes
 The honoree was presented with many lovely gifts and luncheon was provided by the callers.
 A day on the moon is fourteen times the length of a day on earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
INSURANCE MAN HERE

John Gaffney,s well known in- surafice man, is asiPAA passenger for Juneau on the Electra which left there for her this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
ALASKA DAY

Juneau's night spots will reap the benefits of Alaska Day tomor- row, coming under the more lax regulations of holiday hours with closing times at 2.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit has been is sued by the CitJ Building Inspec- tor to E. J. Bowling to build an addition to a frame dwelling at l103 F. Street at cost of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
EXTENSION WOMAN

Florence Syverud, of the Univer- sity of Alaska Extension Depart ment, came in on the Yukon from Skagway and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

TRAVELLING MAN HERE R. H. Sroufe, travelling man, is at the Baranof Hotel, coming in from Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

These cards are designed with inc sole purpose of making ii possible for you to select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though ii had been created for your exclusive use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

Juneau, Oct. 18-Sunrise, 6:41 ann sunset, 4:48 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Man S BodyFound
On Grain HIGHWAY

One man was killed and another
seriously injured in trafnc accidents
in Maryland last night while Wash
ington police reported only minor
mishaps.
The dead man was tentatively
identified as Ellis Catterton, 80, of
Owens, Md, members of the Marl-
boro rescue squad declared.
The dead mans body was found
in the center of the Grain highway
about a mile from the Anne Arundel
County line. Police said they had
not determined whether Catterton
was pedestrian or a passenger in a
wrecked automobile found nearby.
Warren George Day, 48, of Camp
Springs, Nd, was taken to Providence
Hospital suffering decorations after
being struck by an automobile while
walking on the Leonardtown pike in
Camp Springs early last night. Prince
Georges County police said they did
not learn Immediately the name Of
the driver Of the automobile thought
to have struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Nazi Warp|ane Bombing
Channel Ship Routed
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FfeSS
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE first re-
corded German attempt to bomb
passenger steamer In the English
Channel was reported today by pas
sengers who described two bombs
dropped by hight flying Nazi air
man as close call
The bomber appeared poised to
release a third in a power dive, the
passengers said, when allied planes
and anti-aircraft batteries ashore
chased the raider homeward. The
attack occurred just after the un-
identified French vessel left a French
port with 80 passengers, several of
whom were English women.
One of the passengers gave this
account on the steamers safe ar
rival on the English side of the
channel.
"One bomb fell only about 120
yards from the steamer, which in
creased speed as soon as the Nazi
plane was seen.
AN air raid siren was heard and
almost at once anti-aircraft batter
les on shore began firing. Three
French or British planes streaked
upward between us and the bomber.
THE bomber, which seemed to be
right over us at q great height, ap-
parently intending . dive bombing
attack, fed with the other planes
In pursuit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Six Balkan Nations Reported
In Truce on Claims During War
Bulgaria and Hungary Are Listed as
Adherents of ItoIion-Bocked Move

Hungary and Rumania at va
rious times have been close to ar
open break. Hungary has sought
to regain her territory lost in the
World War, which includes a large
group of Hungarians that forms al
most an island in Rumania.
Rumania. in addition to the Hun
garian danger, has been especially
anxious about Bessarabia, once q
part of Russia, whose new power is
being felt.
In recent days, Rumania has
withdrawn most of her troops from
Bessarabia, fearing their presence
might precipitate rather than pre-
vent action by Russia.
Italy. through her representatives
has given notice that she is in
terested in preserving peace in the
region and will continue her efforts
to consolidate her trade gains and
diplomatic influence.
Conversations Informal.
Today's understanding was re-
ported reached in informal con-
versations in the various capitals.
A final report on the talks was
understood to have been brought
here by Vasile Stoica, Rumanian
Ambassador to Turkey, who arrived
after visits to Sofia and Ankara.
An agreement among the six ma
tons as reported, with tacit ap-
proval from Italy, would be another
in long series of diplomatic and
trade moves which have seen Italy
Britain, Germany and Russia COM
peting for inf1uence-and vital sup
plies-in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 11.-Six ma
tons of Southeastern Europe have
reached an understanding to make
no hostile move against one an
other and to refrain from pressing
any territorial claims for the dura-
ton of the European war, informed
sources said today.
The decision was reported among
Rumania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Greece and Turkey.
Italy, lately busy with diplomatic
and commercial efforts to improve
her position in the Balkans, was
said to be strongly behind the move.
The reported understanding was
regarded in diplomatic quarters as
the first real achievement in efforts
to form a neutral bloc in South
eastern Europe.
Those countries having territorial
claims. notably Hungary and Bull
garia, it was reported, are not drop
ping them but have agreed that
these times are too turbulent for
pressing them without the risk of
bringing war to the region.
Hungary has claims on Transyl-
vania and Bulgaria never has re-
nounced its title to Dobruja. Both
those territories went to Rumania
in post-World War settlements.
1t was reported authoritatively
that Italy likewise had given as
surance she will take no hostile
steps against any Of the six Balkan
countries during the present Eu-
ropean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Narcotics Charges
Hold 7 After $500
Dope Haul
Colored Men Taken
Lost Night; Roid Nets
Biggest Cache in Years

Two persons were arrested on
narcotics charges last night and held
under $4,000 bonds each following
seizure of what police describe as the
largest quantity of dope taken in a
raid in the District for years.
Headquarters detectives and Fed
eral agents seized 213 packages of
dope, valued at more than $4,000, in
a raid on an apartment off Upper
Sixteenth street NV. 10 days ago,
but no arrests were made in con-
nection with the raid until last night.
One From Maryland.
Booked at headquarters on two
charges of violating the narcotics
laws were Frank Posey, %, colored,
of Laytonsville, Md, and Andrew
johnson Standfield. 80, also colored,
of the 1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The arrests were made on the
street by 1t. Joseph w. Shimon,
head of the pickup squad, and De-
tective Sergts. Robert j. Maghan
and Harry H. Britton. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of the two
men shortly after the raid, 1t
ShimOn said.
S2,5OO conservative Estimate"
'The quantity of dope taken in
this raid" 1t. Sfimon commented
lis the largest in many, many years
To say that the value exceeds $4,000
would be conservative estimate"
Detectives said that an additional
100 packages of dope were taken in
the same apartment several days
before the principal raid, but that
the men were charged with posses
sion of that taken in the latter only