davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Junior Poultry
Club Being
Formed In Nogales

For the purpose of stimulating
the interest of boys in poultry rails
ing, ar organization known as "The
Nogales Junior Poultry Club" is be-
ing formed, it was announced yes
terday by A. w. Steensen Of the
Nogales Feed & Seed COMPANY.
The club is being sponsored by
the feed and seed company and a
loving cup will be presented tc' the
boy who has made the best show
ing in raising chickens at the end
of the season September l, 1910.
The contest opens March l.
All boys between the ages of 10
and 1s desiring to join the club are
requested to call at the Nogales
Feed g. Seed Company, 425 Grand
avenue, where membership cards
will be available within the next
few days.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

Highlighted by the presence of
]. r. Williams, nationally known
cartoonist, and DR. Alfred Atkin-
son, president of the University of
Arizona, the annual banquet and
dance of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, will be
held at the beautiful new Monte
yuma Ballroom tonight, starting
at 7:45 o'clock.
Including thirty out of town
guests, covers will be laid for ap-
proximately 200 persons. The ban
quet will be served by Levy's Bor-
der Cafe.
DR.. Atkinson and Cartoonist Will
liams are to be the main speakers
of the evening.
The ballroom has been decorated
in a. very attractive and unique man
ner by Mrs. E. j. Dittmer and James
Manson, and a special entertain
ment program has been arranged.
The committee on general ar
rangements for the banquet made
up of E. R. Atwood, chairman; G..
B. Wilde, H. R. Sisk, James Man
son and H. G. Chernin. Mr.. Chern-
in is to preside as master of cere-
monies
Don Smith, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, said yester-
day that not single detail has
been left undone to stage the ban
ouet and dance on very high plane.
Special Guests
The list of special guests is as
follows:
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson,
Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drach-
man, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Goyette, Tucson; DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Barfield, Tucson: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
R. Michaels, Bisbee; DR.. and Mrs.
Cans, Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
McCue, Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. Hull,
Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wat
kins, Stafford; American Consul and
Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong, Nogales;
Mexican Consul and Mrs. Thomas
Morlet, Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto Elias, Nogales, Sonora; Mr..
and Mrs. Alexandra Villasenor, No
gales, Sonora; Captain Ernest Bruss,
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Powles To Manage
California
Utilities

w. E. Cooley" Powles and fam
lily are leaving next week to make
their home at Crescent City, Calf,
where Mr.. Pcwles is to manager of
the Crescent City division of the
Citizens Utilities Company.
He has been electrical superinten-
dent of the Nogales branch OF the
Citizens Utilities Company since
coming here in June 1887 from
Douglas where he was with the Ari-
zona Edison Company.
Mr.. Powles is member of the
Nogales Rotary Club and was a
member of the Nogales Softball
Commission during the 1889 season.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Sam Morris To
Represent Bo.un,ar,
In WASHINGTON

Sam Morris, well known Globe
attorney, will represent Democratic
National Committeeman Writ G.
Eo9-r1an at the meeting Of the Dem
cc-atic National Committee at the
Willard Hotel in Washington, D. c.
February 5th.
M Bowman give Mr.. Morris his
Prey while Morris was visitor in
Nog1les Tuesday.
The committee at the February
meeting will set the date and place
for The 1910 Democratic National
Convention which will be held this
summer, probably late in July or
early August.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Presidents Ball
At Montezuma
January u

Tickets will be placed on sale to-
day for the seventh annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball to be held at
the Montezuma Ballroom a week
from tonight, it was announced yes
terday by Judge Gordon Farley,
county chairman of all activities in
connection with the celebration of
the Presidents birthday in Santa
Cruz County this year.
One half of the proceeds will re-
main in this county to fight infan-
tile paralysis and the other will be
forwarded to the national headquar-
ters of National Foundation For In
fantile Paralysis, Inc, in New York
Each year for several years the
Presidents Birthday Ball has been
one of the big annual social events
in Nogales. AS usual, the 1910 ball
will be informal.
Committees
Judge Farley yesterday announced
appointment of the following COM
mittees for the ball:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: E. S..
Edmonson, Chairman; Chet RAIDER,
Don Smith, Craig Pottinger, A. j..
Mitchell.
HONORABLE CTfAIRMEN: May
or Louis Hudgin, National Commit
teeman Writ G.. Bowman, Postmas-
ter E. D. Miller, Collector of Gus
toms Frank j. Duffy, Chief of I'M
migration A. j. Milliken, American
Consul L. Armstrong, Otto Herold,
w. w. Barbee, r. T. Frazier, Louis
Escalada, E. F.. Bohlinger, Charles
E. Hardy, T. E. Heady, George Ber-
cich.
VICE CFIAIRMEN: G. c. Chesh-
ire, B. j. Jones, E. L. Juillerat,
Charles T. Frazier, George Horrall,
w. G. Simonton, William P. Zacha-
rias, j. B. Page, Fred Kemmeries
DR.. Charles S. Smith, Roy Gardner.
DR.. zenas Noon. w. N. Puckett
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Mine Activity In Patagonia Area
Increasing, Says Deputy
State Mine Inspector Malley

Mining activity in the Pata-
gOnia area is increasing, accord
ing to Deputy State Mine Inspec-
tor James Malley who completed
a several days inspection trip
this week.
Malley, in giving summary of
conditions as he found them. said
there is prosperity and for the past
year employment has been increas-
ing.
approximately 300 men are en-
ployed in the Mines" he said. "The
American Smelling and Refining
company is maintaining a steady
production schedule and their ore
is all milled at the Trench mine
while the concentrates are shipped
by truck to Patagonia for loading
in railroad ore cars. B Snedden is
superintendent of these mines
1.-THE Humboldt mine is shipping
300 tons per month to the Trench
mill, with some development work
under way.
'"The famous Worlds Fair mine,
under lease of J. c. Shell, is main
tanning 9, production schedule and
employing 13 men.
"A. R. Byrd, Jr., has leased the
old Flux mine, and after great
deal of repair work has put the
mine into production. Thirty men
are employed under the supervision
of Tom Gardner, veteran inc OPP
orator of the southwest.
1.-THE 3-R mine has been put in
shape during the past few months
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

, and is now producing ore from the
3R tunnel. The property is owned
by Joe Michel of Nogales.
"The Callaghan Lead and Zinc
company, which has leased a large
group of claims in Duquesne, has
completed the foundation of 100
ton mill. The ore is blocked out in
the Duquesne, Kansas and Holland
shaft. Much repair work will have
to be done in this shaft before it is
in shape to use, Malley stated. S.
K. Garrett is superintendent of this
property and Jack Moe is mine
foreman.
''The American mine under lease
to Macia and Giacoma is shipping
about 300 tons per month";" Malley
continued, land most of this ore is
from open pit operations " j. R.
Macia is superintendent.
Several other properties in this
district are under repairs and are
expected to resume operations soon.
Several mining engineers are in
the district inspecting claims and
prospects for outside capital the in
spector said.
Malley reported road improve
ments, initiated through the board
of supervisors with the help of
WPA, were of immeasurable assist
ance in transportation problems of
the mining companies.
"In fact" he said, "all Santa Cruz
county roads have been greatly i'm
proved during the past two years.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Hrznters Haue
Hard Luck

Frankly admitting thev had hard
luck and didn't kill single thing
except small game. DR. M. 7. Mcr-
ritt, j. A.. Jackson. Lauro Grijalva
and DR. Merritt's brother-in-law,
George Marquard of Los Angeles,
returned Monday from a four day
hunt in Sonora.
Jackson said they saw some deer
but just couldn't run 'em down.
They hunted on General Armenia S
ranch.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Spring Show
AT Sonoita
Set For Apr.7

H. B. Thurber of Sonoita, presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Fair g. Rodeo Association, who was
a visitor here Saturday, announced
that April 7th has been set as the
date for the annual spring horse
show and stock show at Sonoita.
Captain John Haley of Carr Can
yen has been named chairman of
the horse show committee and r.
c Larimora of Sonoita chairman
of the livestock show Larimore had
charge of the very successful live
stock show two years ago.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
&,SOO,OO0 Spent For Construction
OF Educational Projects In
Arizona By PWA Past Six Years

zona, Kenneth Goodwin, PWA di-
rector, said today.
Goodwin said the program in Ari-
zo.ns witnessed construction OF 112
separate educational buildings and
addition of 279 classrooms to the
educational facilities of public
schools, colleges and universities Of
the state.
The building program cost 9o-
proximately $6,745, ,929 of which s4.-
800,525 was furnished by the PWA
and the remainder from state or
local governments.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. r T. Frazier, January IA.
James v. Robins, Jr., five years
old on January %. Born in Nogales.
Mrs. Syke Marsland, January rs.
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Jan
uary %.
Bobby Allen Marsland, three years
old on February 6.
Mrs. Sam Dystart, January 81.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
CLAY HAWKINS HERE

NJ G. (Clay) Hankins Of Phoe-
nix, assistant secretary of the Ari-
zone' Highway Department, and in
charge of the departments per
sonnel, was a caller Tuesday at the
office of the Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1940-01-20

PHOENIX, Jan. 19-(UP) - The
Public Works Administration ex-
pended more than $48O0,0 900 dur
ing the past six years for construc-
ton of educational projects in Ari-
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
annual CHAMBER COMMERCE
BANQUET dance TONIGHT;
FYPECT ATTENDANCE Of zoo
President Of University Of Arizona And Famous
Cartoonist To Be Main Speakers; Thirty Out
Of Town Guests To Attend

Patagonia CCC Camp; 1t. j. Dixon,
Pena Blanca CCC Camp; and two
officers of Fort Huachuca and their
wives
Nogales international., 1940-01-20
BY JAMES G. ANDERSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. 19-(UP)-
Three leading Arizona Demo-
Gratis, including Gov. r. T.
Jones were in the running today
for their party's 1910 guberna-
tOrial nomination.
The three men, who announced
their candidates. in rapid-fire or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
TRUCK BREAKS
 THROUGH! ! ] ]! DOCK D

MT. and Mrs. Ed Krause had a close call with death this noon when their rock laden truck broke througl, planking of the Alaska Dock and Storage --..--.--. -.e,-.z..- .--..
 Krause had stopped at the dock to pick up case of apples and had just gotten under way again when the rear wheels plunged through the dock.
 T just felt the dock start to go and I gave her the gun!" Krause said. If I hadn't jumped her, ! think the whole works would have gone through
 The trucks right rear wheel broke through to the axle spilling the rock load, gasoline, and the box of ap- pies that had been resting on the running board.
 A section of the wharf about six by four feet was smashed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
Nazi World Plans Revealed

Here is Dr. Walther Darre, Ger
 man minister of food and agri-
 culture who made that amazing
 speech to high German officials in May, 1940, as disclosed by Life
 magazine. Among other things,
 the reported talk disclosed that
 i've shall destroy France, as this
 wretched nation deserves no other
 fate after the complete de-
 feat and humiliation of the vest ern continental powers, it will be an easy thing to crush contempti-
 ble England g.. {. all soil and in-
 dustrial property of inhabitants of non-German origin will be confis- cated without exception and dis tributed primarily among worthy members of the party and soldiers thus, a new aristocracy of German masters will be created this aristocracy will have slaves assigned to it, these slaves to be their property have been asked about my opinion of America, especially the United States, and the danger of this pseudo democratic republics pos sible attempts. to hinder us ... there is no fear that this demor- alized country will mix in this German war. the United States also will - forced by Germany n complete and final capitula-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
High School Girls Entertain Today
 With Faculty Tea

Christmas red and green was sell ected by members of the Girls Club of the Juneau High School to carry cut decorations for their annual faculty tea. given this afternoon in the mathematics room of the High School.
 Evergreen boughs. intermingled with red and gold Christmas balls. formed a seasonal setting for the tea table. Matching tapers, set in log holders. were placed throughout the room for the charming affair.
 Presiding at the table were Misses Marian Dobson, Esther Johnson, La- nore Kaufmann and Sylvia Davis.
 Those serving included Misses Doris Cahill, Lenora Olson, Dessa Schneider, Ouka Dapceyich, Marion Davee, Betfl Notar, Margaret Fem mer and Jasqueline Schmitz.
 Members of the school faculty and wives of faculty members were in- vited and the affair was supervised by Miss Helen Harrell, advisor
 Table arrangements were in charge Of Misses Anna Lois Davis, Zaida Carlson and Mary Tubbs. Members of the food committee in cluded Misses Jessie Kilroy, Theresa Doogan, Helen Anderson, Naomi Forrest, Dorothy Larson, Lanore Kaufman and Hazel Fields. Misses Doris McEachran and Sylvia Davis had charge of the invitations and entertainment was arranged by the Misses Sylvia Davi, Mary Jukich and Mavis Nikula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
ELk5, CAPITOL
 INVITE KIDS TO
 SHOW SATURDAY
Santa to Have Gifts for All at Free Performance
 on Weekend

A free show for every youngster on Gastineau Channel will be pre- scented at the Capitol Theatre Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock by the Juneau Elks Lodge and Charles Beale, manager of the Theatre.
 Santa Claus will visit the per- formance and distribute a gift to every boy and girl in attendance.
 Each youngster is requested to bring along a can of food which can be used to fill the Christmas bas- kets distributed each year by the Elks. However, all boys and girls are invited and urged to attend, whether they are able to take can of good or not.
 It is reported that much activ- ity has been noted at the Elks Hall the past few nights as Santa and his assistants have been preparing for his appearance at the hbw Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
MISS A5BJ0RN5ON
 E WED HERE 10
 RAY JAt0Bj0A 3

Miss Ragna Asbjornson daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gunder Asbjornsor of Oklee, Minn., became the bride of MT. Ray A. Jacobsen, son ol MT. Sam Jacobson, formerly ol Juneau, at a 2 o'clock ceremony performed Tuesday evening by the Rev John l.. Cauble at Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church. M
 Wedding music was played by Ernest Oberg, organist, and the church was decorated with white chrysanthemums placed at either side of the altar. The service was in candlelight.
 Given in marriage by Mr. John Oberg, the bride was lovely in her gown of white satin, designed Vio- torian style with full length sleeves, accentuated by a. fullness,. at the shoulder. The shirred neckline was finished with silk lace and her flowers were white button chrysan- themums and lily-of- -the-valley. Her hairdress was capped by colot with chain of button chrysan- themums and ly-of-the-valley.
 Mrs. Kenneth Kolander, mAtron- of-honor, wore a gown of pastel blue satin. MT. Vincent Yakopa:z was best man. m
 The bride was born at Oklee, Minn., and came to Juneau over year ago. She is graduate of the State Teachers College at Morehead, Minn., and taught school in that state prior to coming here MT. Jacobson came to this city in 1917 from Aberdeen, Wash. He is an employee of the Royal Blue Cab Company
 The newlyweds are making their home in this city at the Sin1p- son Apartments on Gold Belt Ave- nue. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
TWO ELKS TRANSFER
 10 JUNEAU LODGE

U. s. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer and his Assistant, Lynn J. Gemmill, both longtime members of the Elks, joined the Juneau ledge by. transfer last night. Holzlleimer was member of the Ketchikan lodge and -Gemmill of the Wenat- chee, Washington. lodge.
 Members last night enjoyed smokes on Past Exalted Ruler George Mes serschmidt, whose new son arrived during the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
MAIL JUNEAU CARDS
 NOW, GIVE STAFF 4
 BREAK, URGES VILE

Postoffice patrons were urged to- day by Postmaster Albert Vile to mail their local Christmas cards as soon as possible. so the staff may cancel them when time is available
 Cards for local delivery will be held until the day before Christ mas or until any day the mailer specifics, Vile said If all are dropped in the slot the last day, however, the staff will find it diff ficult to sort, cancel and distribute them for Christmas, along with all the other, work, at this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain falling this morning to Ko diak Island and Valley Seward Peninsula Clear partly cloudy prevailed generally elsewhere during previous "A Islands the lower Yukon Kuskokwm cipitation temperatures Southwest Alaska the northern degrees and Fairbanks degrees this clouds moderately visbite
 
 The Thursday indicated 957 miibars and l50 degrees high 1929 mil hbars t3033 inches southern
 
 high milba located about north Juneau, December 20-Sunse 945 4:06 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
Annual Tree Party Is On
 Next Sunday

Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Ju- neau's annual Christmas Tree party will be held at the corner of Front and Seward.
 The party is directed by the Ju- neau Wcman's Club. The city and the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company joined in securing, rais- ing and decorating the big tree to- day.
 The Sunday afternoon event will be public sing of Christmas car ols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
TORRANCE HERE
 ! FROM ChILk0C1

The Army tender Torrance, from Haines, is moored at the Rock Dump Government Float and 1t is expected will be here for few days before returning to the Lynn Canal army post. s
 Capt. Roy Wheeler is skipper of the, craft.a- Ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
AUDITOR FOR SiTkA POWER DEAL vI5IT5
 TODAY IN JUNEAU

Marshall Crutcher, Seattle certi- fled public accountant who has been appointed by the City of Sitka to supervise details of the municipal ity's taking over of the Sitka Power and Water Company, flew here yes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19

banks on a brief business trip.
 Crutcher, member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Com mittee, said the committee keeps Alaska's best interests in mind at all times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
PEARL EVERETT TO
 SPEND MONTH SOUTH

Pearl Everitt will sail Saturday on the steamer Mount Mckinley en- route south for months vacation. She will spend Christmas in Seattle and then continue to California for the Rose Bowl game. 0s M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
NOME CHAMBER HEAD

B. J. McConaghy, President of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Com merce at Nome, arrived here by FL ectra today with Mrs. Conagby en- route Outside oz, vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19

FARTHEST WEST DOCTOR
 The farthest west doctor on the North merican continent, Dr. Thomas Morcom of Nome, arrived here by Electra today with Mrs. Morcom eiroute Outside on vaca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
THE WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Burcau U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast vicinity, tonight Friday much change in highest Friday degrees; gentle southeaserly winds
 Local showers tonight and Friday Friday change perature gentle southeasely winds.
 Forecast of the of the Gulf of Alaska Dixon partly cloudy crate fresh souheasterly Spencer Hnchn brook partly cloudy moderate fresh easterly outheasey
 moderate to fresh souteasey winds Resurrection Ko diak: showers moderate to fresh souheasterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
Christmas Holiday Stdrfs Tomorrow
 Al Public Schools

It's Christmas holiday time for Juneau Public School students. At g o'clock tomorrow afternoon doors will be closed and classes will be discontinued for nine days, ac- cording to Supt. A. B. Phillips. Stu dents will return to school December 30, for two days, then will celebrate New Years Day with holiday. This evening the High School stu dents will present their annual Christmas concert and tomorrow the Grade School will be a scene of individual room parties.
 More than a thousand trucks are engaged in moving freight be- tween Finland and Sweden on the Petsamo Highway, scenic arctic route which was the delight ot pre-war tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19

NOTICE
 ARM ILL ENVELOPES, snowms air route from Seattle to Nome, on Bale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
LOCAL DATA

rometer Temp. Humidity Wind veloci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
5ATk0 FILES ON 122-A(RE
 HOMESTEAD
Skipper of Ark Is Building Home for Family al
 Eagle River

The Alaskan home which Paul Satko envisioned three years ago when he began to build a strange Ark in Virginia is now ill process of construction.
 Satko has filed with U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray an applica- ton for a homestead on 122 acres of river bottom land at the june tion of the Herbert and Eagle rivers northwest of Juneau.
 The husky welder has bought himself an automobile for $50 and makes a trip to the homestead daily to chop down a few trees and otherwise prepare for building his home and setting out a farm.
 Still on Ark
 Meanwhile the family is living on the Ark at the Juneau small boat hafoor. Satko says he is undecided as to what he will do with the Ark when he moves his family to their new home.
 In talk today at te Juneau Ro- tary Club meeting Satko told how he happened to build his Ark to the dimensions which he himself says give it somewhat of unique | construction.
 As he was planning to bring the Ark cross country, he built it as large as the highway laws would allow. Thus, it could not be broad CT than eight feet, no matter how much more seaWorthy such addi- tional beam would make it. The Ark is 40 feet long, Satko says. be- cause that was the length of the Virginia back yard in which he built it. Even so, he admitted, he had to knock down his back fence and extend 8 bit into the alley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
COMEDY Y-R0MANCE WILL END TONIGHT
 AZ CAPITOL HIT
6reta Garbo leaned with MeIvyn Douglas in
 "NinotChka"

A new Garbo who laughs, sings and dances to ultra modern swing music has reached the screen in "Ninotchka," her first picture in two years, ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The metamorpho- sis of the Swedish Sphinx is the result of her first venture into gay, sophisticated romantic comedy, di- rected by the expert hand of Ernst LubitSch.
 'Ninotchka" shows Garbo as a Russian Commissar raised in the stern Soviet code She is sent to Paris by her government to nego- tiate the sale of the confiscated jewels of a Russian grand duchess who also happens to be in Paris and enlists the French courts and Melvyn Douglas to help her regain the gems. Douglas, playing a French count, promptly falls in love with Garbo who reciprocates it and blossoms out as creature of Paris fashions and glamour.
 The grand duchess Cha Claire) by clever manipulation secures the jewels and uses them to get Garbo back to Russia, but the willy French count (Melvyn Douglas) has a trick up his sleeve too and even tually he and Garbo are reunited