davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Me anuncia ell promoter La
Marque que probablemente ell
manzanillero Morales, que tan
apretada decision perdi6 a ma
nos de Richard, en- una pelea
que mantuvo en- tension nervio-
sa a la concurrencia de Benja-
min Field, ell viernes pasado, ha
ra frente a Joe Raymond, 81 es-
tie joven y su manager deciden
aceptar ell reto.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ell Dragon Verde, "El Enc
migo PGblico No. T., que ha sa-
lido bien de todos los obstacuios
que Sc lie han presentado, proba-
blemente encontrara su Water
too cuando salga a luchar con ell
honradO John, en- la noche del
Lunes &c.
GrandOvitch triunf6 en- sus
dos r~ecientes apariciones, en-
Benjamin Field, frente a Mar
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Despues de una bora y cinco
minutes de suspensi6, en- el Sc
gundo inning, por la lluvia los
Piratas derrotaron a los Gigan-
ties con un ataque de dos carre-
ras en- Ell inning de recoger los
bates.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

JESUS Rodriguez que ademas de
su tactica llevara una patica de
conejo (no Sc 10 digan a nadia)
para que 10 ayude en- sus deseos
de alcanzar la victoria.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Sc apunt6 Donald otra victo-
ria al permitir una carrera y 8
hits al Chicago, mientras los
campeones del mundo anotaron
seis carreras ayudados por ell on
ceno homer de Selkirk.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

FIRMADA LA PELEA CON
RICHARD
VENCEDOR DEL EX-CAM
PEON CUBANO SIXTO MO-
RALES
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
Folletin No. 27S
La Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
costumbre.

costumbre.
Els verdad que en- bora y me-
dia sc iba y Sc volvia a Las
Planas, ell paraiso de pinares y
montahas candidas de Barcelo-
ma; pero cuando Miguel y sus
eompaheros bajaron de Mont
juich eran va cerca de las nue.
We, Y el pequenuelo estaria acos-
tado.
Miguel habia cenado, pues,
en- Ell hotel donde Sc hospedaba,
como de costumbre.
Y luego sali6 un instante, yen
do a tomar cafe, y a charlar un
ratio con Ruiz y los amigos en- ell
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
DEPORTES
Con ell bate y la Pelota
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

dizzy" Dean Sc apunt6 su
cuarta victoria consecutive al
deiar en- seis hits, permitiendo
solo una carrera, a las Abejas
del Boston.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Washington &c; Cleveland SC
Los Phillies cambiaron al pit
cher Jennings Poindexter Y cier
ia cantidad de dinero por la pri-
mera base Jack Boiling.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Resultado de los juegos de a.
yer en- las Mayores.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

presentarse a sus jefes y tomar
possession de su cargo, no quiso
moverse de aqui.
Estaba cerca de Capitania y
pasaban por la puerta del hotel,
por estas Ramblas animadas,
los tranvias que lie de5aban en-
la falda de Montjuich.
FL comandante hizo que le
trasladaran ell equipaje a una
alcoba exterior con saloncito a.
nexc, en- un rine6n del cual CO.
loco ell arsenal de objetos que
comprara cuando esperaba a
Maria de las Moves y a su hijO..
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

GRANDOVITH Y Ell ORA
CON EN- LAS LUCHAS DEL
LUNES
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
LIGA

st. Louis, lie; Philadelphia,
&c.
Chicago, 7c; Boston, 1c.
Pittsburgh, &c; New York 7c.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

O'ToOle, de Phoenir, Arizona
hdrd $40 debut en- estd ciudud
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Miguel somenz6 a desnudar-
Sc.
al ,metsrse en- el lecho, como
cada nocbe ahora, Sc escape de
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Nogales is highly invigorating and
strengthening, according to the
following article sent the NCgales
international this week by DM.
Livingstone Porter of Clarkdale,
Arizona, who was among hundreds
attending the Rotary conference
here April 16-17-18:
1.-The recent visit to Nogales
stands out as the high light of my
eleven months in Arizona. Perfect
hospitality, the uniquely interesting
and valuable program of the Ro-
tary Conference, and the marevl-
Gus scenery contributed in equal
measure to impress Nogales most
pleasantly upon my memory.
Somehow, too, I sensed a quiet
yet determined courage on the part
of the people of Nogales in facing
problems few other communities in
Arizona are obliged to encounter.
IT have Travelled extensively in
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
1899 Nogales
Fiesta
Nets $l6O9.67

The 4th annual La Fiesta Mex
icana netted the sum of $1609.67,
it was announced by Director Herb
King at a final meeting of commit
tees for the 1889 show at the Cham
Der of Commerce Wednesday night.
This is approximately $1,000 more
than the net for the third annual
fiesta last year and a better show
ing than was made at Gle recent
"Quest Of Marcos de Mia" in Tue
son which went into "the red
about $4,000
The $16O9.67, added to $412.65 i
contributions already received Il
help send the high school marchic 3
unit to the San Francisco exp IS,
ton this summer, makes tota'
now on hand of $2O58 90. Addition"
donations, expected within the next
few weeks, will raise the reQuiret'
amount of about $4,000.
Contributions are coming in from
various parts of the state.
It was brought out at Wednesday s
meeting that total income from
the 1899 fiesta was $3074.73. Pre-
Fiesta income was $115.13, main
gate receipts $431.77, R. T. Frazier S
bingo game net $1O3.68, Mrs. Writ
c.. Bowman's and Mrs. Lester Mer-
shon's Spanish kitchen net $7478,
kangaroo court $115.1 .13.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott has been placed
in charge of the job of disposing of
dollar tickets on car. This prof.
ect is expected to net several hun
dred dollars.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
PARADE COSTING ONLY $33.O7
ATTRACTS $500 TO NOGALES
Largest Crowd In History Of City Views Climax 10
Fourth Annual La Fiesta Mexicana; Hard
lob To Untangle Traffic Jam

by a committee composed OF A. j.
Abbott, chairman; Miss Eleanor
Miller, Fred Kemmeries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, E. S. Ed
monson and l.. B. Randel.
The procession, one Of the best
of the four fiesta parades in 1886,
81, 38 and 80, was viewed by the
largest crowd ever in Nogales at
one time, the record-breaker prior
to then having been here for the
Jack Johnson-Pat Lester prize
fight, in, the Nogales. Sonora, bull
ring 12 years ago.
Traffic jam
There were so many out OF town
cars Sheriff J. J. Lowe and his
deputies, police officers, and high
way patrolmen, had tough job
untangling the worst traffic jam
ever witnessed here. It required an
hour or two to get traffic back to
normal on Grand avenue, the
widest thoroughfare in this city.
Local persons who had parked to
see the parade had a hard time
getting out after the procession.
Fer instance, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larimore parked on Grand avenue
at II am. to get a good place. The
parade started at pm, and it was
almost 4 O'Clock before they were
able to move their car.
Fitting Climax
The parade, tinged with the bril-
lance and color of old Mexico, was
a fitting climax to the fiesta.
It was led by Writ G. Bowman,
Arizona Democratic National Com
mitteeman, mounted on one OF the
horses from the famed Bowman
stables. Mr.. Bowman, garbed in
Mexican charro outfit, was flanked
by C. C. Cheshire, mayor of No
gales, and James P. Kerson, presl-
dent of the Nogales, Sonora tourist
committee.
First complete section was the
25th U. S. infantry band from Fort
Huachuca, followed by a full COM
pany of troops.
Next came the first of the floats,
an entry of the Elks lodge, sponsors
of the 1936-37-38- fiestas.
A character representing Esteban
Dorantes, who accompanied Fray
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
CORONADO MONUMENT PROPOSED HERE
July 29th Set
AS "Arizona
Day" At Fair

Saturday July 29th has been def
initely set as Arizona Day" at the
Golden Gate Exposition in San
Francisco. it was announced Sun
day by Scott Donnell of Phoenix.
secretary of the Arizona State Fair
Commission.
Mr.. Donnell was here to witness
the 4th annual La Fiesta Mexicana
parade and had just returned from
a trip to the Arizona Exhibit at the
exposition.
This means that the 100 members
of the Nogales High School Drum
& Bugle Corps g. Drill Team will
leave Nogales for San Francisco on
either the 9th or 28th of July as
they are to parade on Arizona
Day at the big exposition.
In late July. account extreme
heat at Phoenix, Tucson and other
Arizona points, at that time OF
the year, thousands Of Arizonans
will be vacationing on the Pacific
coast.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
UNWILLING MAY TAKE PLACE
DURING 5TH ANNUAL FIESTA
AT NOCALES NEXT SPRING
Committee Named BY Chamber Of Commerce To
Seek Erection OF Monument Costing
Between $4,000 And $4,000

There is no statue In the
United States of Coronado, IA
nous Spanish explorer, who
came into this country In 1540,
but there may be such a statue
or monument at Nogales.
This was disclosed at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night when plans
were launched for the construction
of a Coronado monument in this
city.
The proposed structure may be
located astride the American-Mex-
ican border and expense may be
borne equally by the American and
Mexican governments. If it is act
ually erected the unveiling will take
place during the 5th annual La Fl
esta Mexicana here next spring. The
4OOth anniversary of arrival of Cor
onado and his Spanish soldiers il,
this country will be celebrated
throughout the Southwest next yeal
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Director Arizona
Exhibit
Praises Nogales

Nogales and it's high school drum
and bugle corps and drill team
have had more publicity than the
entire Golden Gate Exposition, ac-
cording to the following letter re-
ceived Wednesday by Mrs. Clara
Phillips, secretary of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce:
State of Arizona
Arizona Exhibit,
San Francisco
Worlds Fair
Treasure Island,
"San Francisco, Calf.
May 6, 1899.
Mrs. Clara Phillips.
Nogales, Arizona.
My Dear Clara:
Thanks SO much for your color
eul literature We Te~e so happy
. receive it.
II don't know where to begin to
hank you OR comment on Nogales
sending the band to San Francisco
for Arizona Day Already your city
nd the band have had more pub
Iicity in Arizona than all this en-
tire Fair. We feel certain that the
band will create as much interest
up here.
"It has been so cold up here that
I hope you can impress upon the
children's mothers to be sure and
have them bring their heavy coats
and warm clothing
do you have the housing plan
ned?
''Inasmuch as NogaleS is con-
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Breakfast In
Honor OF Farley

Democratic National Committee
man Writ G. Bowman expects to
attend breakfast to be given at
the Fray Marcos Hotel in Williams
at 8 o'clock Thursday in honor of
POSTMASTER General James Farley.
mentioned as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for PreSi-
dent in 1910.
A letter to Mr.. Bowman from
Postmaster Jesse Boyce Of Williams
advising of the breakfast said, in
part, as follows:
"Boys returning from the Rotary
conference report you and NogaleS
and the state CT Sonora showed
'em a wonderful time. Would like
to have been there to visit you, j.
j. Lowe, and other compadres. Give
old Emory Miller a kick in the
pants for me, my love to the fam
lily, and regards to mquiring
amigos"
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Publicity Chief
Praised
.ByTucsonan

Don Smith, chairman of the pub
Lefty committee for the recent 4th
annual La Fiesta Mexicana, is
warmly praised (and he's justly en-
titled to it, IN the following letter
received yesterday from j. Robert
Burns of Tucson:
Tucson, May II, 1899
Dear Don:
II was SO impressed with the size
Of the crowd in NogaleS for the pa
rade and fiesta Sunday that I'm
taking this means of offering you
my congratulations.
Il kx9ow, of course, Cnat you can
have the best attraction in the
world and no one will come to it
if they don't know about it and
don't have sufficient urge to at
tend. I've seen the publicity you
got out before the opening OF the
fiesta and, Of course, I believe that
your large crowd came because OF
the publicity.
"Nogales (and its Chamber OF
Commerce) showed 1t was smart t.
get you to handle the publicity enc
of the show. Apparently they 0erv
wised up to the fact-+lfat if ycurf
sick, get a doctor, and if you Wari
publicity, get a guy that knows
what publicity is and how to ge'
it. Tucson hasn't learned that YET
Incidentally, everyone from Tue
son that attended and to whom
spoke, said he had good time II
NogaleS. I know our gang did.
Sincerely yours,
~. ROBERT BURNS"
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
RAIDER Elected
Lions President

Chet RAIDER of the firm of
Kaanta-Rader was elected presi-
dent of the Lions Club at the an
nual election Tuesday, succeeding
DR.. Zenas Noon, who was presi
dent the past year.
Jeff Jones was elected first vice
president, F. E. Westerland second
vice-president, William Manning
secretary-treasurer, and J. H. Bar
bee tailtwister.
RAIDER and Jones left Thursday
to attend the annual district con-
vention of Lions clubs opening in
Holbrook yesterday ad will make
an effort to have Nogales named
as the 1910 convention city.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Two Large
Homes Sold

Two of Nogales, largest and most
modern homes exchanged hands
this week.
Miss Betty Jean Bowman sold
her large residence on Marsh
Heights, now occupied by James
Manson and family, to Robert Mar
Gus, and Joe Bracker sold his home,
9O5 Morley avenue, the former Joe
Berk place, to Mr.. Manson, who
will move in about the first of July.
Joe Bracker ard family are locat-
ing in California.
Bob Marcus and family will move
from Potrero street to their new
home as soon as it is vacated by
the Mansions.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Macdonald Heads Committee To
Seek Army Post For Nogales

ed chairman of a new G. of G. conf
mittee to be known as THE Army
Post Committee"
1t was brought out that a vast
sum of money is now being spent
by the United States government
for national defense and Nogales
may get a slice of that fund for
an army post.
At the G. of G. meeting it was
also decided to revive the move
ment to have constructed mill
tary highway, along the border
from Yuma to Douglas, via Nogales.
Such highway, it was said, would
attract rs percent of the traffic
through southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Softbau
Teams Tied

The four teams of the Nogales
Softball League are tied in the
league standing at the end of the
first week of the 1899 season, each
having won one and lost one game
Tuesday night the Bracker's de-
feated La Vile de Paris IA to 3 and
Sonora Grocers beat the Elks to
4.
Thursday night La Vile defeated
the Grocers 7 to 6, and Breakers
were trimmed by the Elks, 7 to S.
Members of the four teams are
as follows:
Sonora Grocers:. Alberto Puchi,
manager; E. Robles, A. Robles, c..
Valenzuela, Hernandez, M. Guerra,
F.. Velasquez, j. Goodman, Ashford,
Marian and Onosorgon. Subs: Mo
reno and Gomez.
Elks: Eddie Shannon, manager
Bob Fain, L. Dominguez, Roscoe
Egan, r. Woodhouse, j. Vidal, E.
Shannon, A. Donnadieu, j. Itule,
E. Franzen, l.. Fleischer. Subs: L.
Armada, A. Donnadieu, Farrell, Ben
White.
La Vile: Pete Abadie, manager
r. Fernandez, A. Valencia, G. Her
nandez, v. Gotta, E. Leglue, F. Mo
rales, L. Hodgers, G. Mabante, j
Mabante. Subs: Marquee, M. Leyva
A. Leyva, E. Leglue, S. Valenzuela
Brackers: Manuel Lowe, manager
G. Lowe, Al Camerlin, G. Lowe
Hodgers, l. Patton, M. Lowe, E
Lineiro, Cajigas, S. Lowe, Beers
Subs: S. Patton and H. Zenizo.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Nogales, for many years the
home of American troops until
old Camp Little was abandoned
few years ago, will again seek
an army post.
At the suggestion of Writ G. Bow
man the Santa Cruz County Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday night
went on record to make every eff
fort possible to have some of the
25th Infantry troops, now at Fort
Huachuca, or other troops, brought
here and stationed permanently in
this city.
Major George Macdonald, retired
army officer, and Santa Cruz Coun-
ty member of the lower house of
the state legislature, was appoint
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Former "Siver
King Visitor

DR.. William Marlar and Elgin
Holt of Phoenix, the latter B. for
mer resident of Nogales. were here
Sunday to witness the fiesta pa
rade.
Holt, known in the early days as
"The Silver King of Mexico" is
now a field engineer for the new
Arizona State Department Of Min
eral Resources. He made his head
quarters here from 1910 to 1915 ano
owned mine northeast of Imuris
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Bristol Buys
Yeager Home

Through a deal closed this week
by the Victor j. Wager Agency,
Lewis Bristol purchased the for
mer Ed Yeager home in Jund
Heights northeast of the city.
The house has three bedrooms
hardware floors, an adjoining apart
ment, two acres of ground, etc.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

and as far east as Kansas.
A committee composed of H. r..
Sisk, chairman; Fred Kemmeries,
Writ G. Bowman and A. J. Alb
bott was appointed to look into the
matter of erection of the monu-
ment which would cost, it is esti-
mated, between $4,000 and $685.
600.
"Since a., monument was recently
(Tuun to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

A parade costing only SSS.o7
attracted 1850 visitors to NO
gales Sunday:
It VS. the highligllt of the 4tt
annual La Fiesta, Mexlcana, CLOSING
Sunday night, and was arranged
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Lon Beilman, May II.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, May 13.
Mrs. Otto Herold, May IA.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Nogales Highly Invigorating And
Strengthening Says World Traveller

many parts of the world and can
therefore compare. Nogales is high
ly invigorating and strengthening.
If your energy is depleted go to
Nogales and it will be replenished.
Let this become more widely known
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

(Turn to Page TwO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
FOR Seeks MoreCash
 For WpA
Says Emergency Exists Sum of $50, 0,0O0,OO0
 for Next 5 Months

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President Roosevelt told Congress today in a special message that an emergency exists in relief and asked for immed- fate consideration of an additional appropriation of $15O,OOO,OO0 for the WPA for the next five months.
 The sum represents the cuts Con- gress made in the Presloent's request for $875, 1000, 900 to carry on the WPA from February through June.
 The White House announced that the President signed the SIPS, ,000 900 bill last Saturday. This bill was pas Sed last week.
 The President in his message today said that with only $725, 100000 av- ailable, the WPA must either reduce the rolls abruptly on April l by l. 100000 persons or begin on that date, week by week reduction which by June 30 will drop the en- ployment, at present 100000, to a figure well below 1,500,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
France, Great Britain Are Considering Taking
 Important Step
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
 MAKING 0vERTURES
Fighting Stops in Caledonia Area-MdY Surrender
 Other Sections
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The end of the Spanish Civil War appears imminent
 France and Great Britain are con- sidering recognition of Insurgent Gen. Francisco Franco's regime as a legitimate Government of Spain. This recognition is an effort to check the Italian and German in- fluence in Spain, according to diplo- matic circles.
 It is also reported that Premier Negrin, of the Spanish Government, and his scattered Government of- ficials, are swinging to the belief that further resistance is futile.
 Azana In France
 Spanish Government President Azana has gone to French retreat at Collonge, promising not to at- tempt direction of the Spanish Gov ernment from France.
 Streams of refugees and also Span- ish Government troops are pouring across the frontier of France fol- lowing 130,00O others who have jam med, then crashed" the French border regions.
 Negotiations On
 All fighting appears to be finished in the Catalonia section.
 Government representatives are reported negotiating with Gen. Fran co to surrender the Governments part of Spain, which is one fourth, comprising Madrid, Valencia and Alicante regions. In return the Gov ernment leaders ask only a peace pledge, no reprisals and that all foreign troops quit Spain and Spain be left free from any foreign dom- ination.
 French Position
 Diplomatic sources in Paris said Gen. Franco has been given as- surances that France will extend most friendly relations.
 It is also said that a semi-official French Envoy, Senator Berad has visited Burgos and made the French attitude clear to Gen. Franco.
 British officials late today express Sed fear that France will look en- tirely to Italy and Germany to aid in rehabilitation of Spain unless re- cognition comes soon by Great Bri- tain and France. Great Britain is reported ready to take the step pro- vided Gen. Franco agrees to suspend hostilities immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
ASSASSIN GETS
 TW0;;'TRA|T0R5'
 ARE SHOT DOWN
Five Political D eaths in Three Days Takes
 PIdee, Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Feb. 7-An Assassin shot and killed two officials of the Japanese sponsored Reformed Gov ernments bringing to five the num- Der of political assassinations during the past three days.
 Chow Chi Tang. Counsellor of the new Governments Ministry of Fin ance and his private secretary were shot and killed while they were rid ing through the streets of the Inter- national Settlement.
 The gunman, without detection, pinned note on the body of Chow Chi Tang, saying You Traitor"
 Meanwhile, Chinese guerillas con- tinue to harass Japanese troops on widely separated fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
RARE JUDGMENT OF NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
 DISCLOSED IN WRITINGS
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-It re- quires 29 separate cards to cataloe the writings of Felix Frankfurter in the Congressional Library. The list emphasizes how often the Presidents latest Supreme Court ap- pointee has written on the Supreme Court and the constitution as well as how repeatedly he has thrown aside his professorial cloak to bat tie in court for special causes.
 The writings suggest another thing-the harmony of the views of Frankfurter and that of the three justices. Holmes, Cardozo and Brandeis, whose tradition the new appointee is expected to carry on.
 And what is the Holmes Bran deis- -Cardozo tradition?
 It can be defined as the course pursued by the majority of the court since it's historic reversal of it's course in 1887. But it includes at least one other thing. It includes a sustained opposition to the course of the court under which the due process" and liberty of contract" clauses in the constitution have been so interpreted as to shelter property and contract rights far beyond intentions of the constitu- ton as seen by the three justices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
NOT CONCERNED, F0RTIFICATI0N OF
 ISLAND OF GUAM
Japanese Ad iraI Says Fortress Will Weaken
 us. Defenses

TOKYO, Feb. 7.-Naval Minister Admiral Mitsumasa told the Japan csc Diet today that the fertilization of the American Island of Guam in the South Pacific would weaken the United States defense in the Pa- cific.
 Admiral Mitsumasa also said the Japanese Navy attaches no import ance to the reports that the for tification of the island is to be &C., complished as 1t is considered that ito erect fortress at a spot so far from the country is bound to weak en that country's defenses."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
Mother 13; Father IA;
 Baby Is Girl

GRAND ISLAND, Nebraska, Feb. !. - Louis Holmes, Hall County Prosecuting Attorney, said a 13-year-old girl has giv- en birth to a baby boy. The mother and baby are both fine.
 Holmes also revealed that the father of the baby is a 14-year- old boy.
 The authorities contemplate no action.
 Names of the girl and boy are not revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-07
TW0(0A5T5
 ARE DASHED
 BY STORMS
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Snow storms lashed the north At lantic and the Pacific Coast while rising flood waters in the Ohio Val ley brought new health and rescue problems.
 Nine members of the purse seiner Sonny Boy are reported safe aboard some craft off the Washington Coast after fellow fishermen feared the craft had sunk during a storm.
 The Red Cross estimates the Ohio Valley Flood has affected 10000 families in five states.
 The Kentucky State Health De- partment has rushed typhoid vac- cine to thousands of stricken per- sons in counties in the eastern Ken lucky mountains.