davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Author OF Villa
Booklet Is
Visitor Here

Author of a book entitled "Chas-
ing Villa Col. Frank Tompkins,
U. s. Cavalry, Retired, who was sta
toned with the 10th Cavalry here
in 1914, was visitor in Nogales this
week from Northfield, Vermont.
Tompkins also visited other places
where he was stationed a quarter
of century ago - Columbus, New
Mexico, and Naco.
He is an old friend of the Tit
comb family and other Nogales
members of the Episcopal church
which he attended while an army
officer at Nogales.
The Colonel left Monday for Los
Angeles after spending the weekend
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
FIVE BANQUETS ON PROGRAM
FOR FEDERATION OF WOMENS
CLUBS MEETING AT NOGALES
Golden Jubilee To Be Held At The Cavern On First
Night Of Conventions Three Banquets Slated
For Montezuma Ballroom

Jones. The chief executive. while
in the city last week for the cat
tlemen's convention, said he would
be here during one day of the fed
Grafton convention.
At least three banquets-the Pho
neers, the Non-Pioneers and the
Delegates - will be held in the
Montezuma Ballroom and the Presi-
dents will probably take place at
the Methodist Church. Pioneer club
women are to be especially honored
this year.
Mrs. John Phillips is chairman OF
the committee on hotel accomoda-
tions for the convention.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Roosevelt And
Wife Pass
Through Nogales

Reporting they had a wonderful
time - good fishing, good hunting,
and were nicely treated by their
Mexican hosts Elliott Roosevelt
son of The President of the United
States, and wife, passed through
here Tuesday enroute home from a
visit in Sonora They reside in Fort
Worth, Texas
They were met here by Collector
of Customs Frank j. Duffy and he
was told they expected to spend
Tuesday night in Lordsburg, New
Mexico.
Others in the party accompanying
them on the Sonora trip passed
through Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Famous Film
Man Here To
akeTravelogue

For the purpose of taking travel
ogue pictures of Nogales and vicin-
ity, Charles w. Herbert of Living
stone. Montana, representing Uni
versal News Reel, headquarters in
New York, arrived here Thursday.
Herbert is the man who filmed
the Magic Carpet series, produced
by Fox Movietone, and was ace
photographer for some time for
March OF Time, sponsored by Time
Magazine. He has been all over the
world.
Fifteen million people in high
class theaters Of the United States
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

Five banquets are on the enter
tainment program for the hun
dreds of visitors who will be here
for the annual convention of the
Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs, March 26, 27, % and 20.
The main banquet will be held
on the night of the Goth at the Cav
ern Cafe in Nogales, Sonora. It will
be in the nature of Golden Jubilee
birthday party, and among guests
of honor will be Mayor and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
Invitations to the Golden Jubilee
banquet, which is to be a very
elaborate affair, have also been ex-
tended to Gov. and Mrs. R. T..
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
APACHES END BASKETBALL
SEASON WITH GOOD RECORD
Lon Bellman Most Successful Basketball Mentor
In History Of Nogales High School; Is
His Third Year AS Coach

asketball coach at the local high
school institution last December,
Coach Bellman, has so far been the
most successful basketball mentor
in the history of the local school.
Succeeding Coach Lloyd L. Ledford
ct the end of the 1886 season, Bell
man. took over the reins of a much
battered Apache squad and rebuilt
it up into a threat in the last two
southern conference tournaments,
gaining the runnerup position last
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

gales.
A salute over the grave was CIV
en- by firing squad made up OF r..
A. Myers, Tom Turner, George Pc
terson and Mish Tenney, command
ed by Captain George Horran and
taps were sounded by Bugler Bruce
Wallace.
HERE Is YEARS
Mr.. Crenshaw, formerly engaged
in the real estate and insurance
business and a former employee OF
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
(By J. DUPUY)

Under the tutelage and mentor
ing of Coach Lon Bellman, the NO
palse Apache high school basketball
SQUAD ended the current season
home campaign with q better than
average record here Saturday night
by taking a fast hard fought re-
venge victory over formidable tribe
Of Indians from Phoenix by score
Of 81 to Is.
SUCCESSFUL COACH
Starting his third year as head
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
RODEO TRIP ENDS in DEATH
6Year Old Boy Victim Of Auto Crash

for the rodeo, was one of the first
to reach the scene of the crash and
phoned DR.. A. L. Gustetter, former
ly of Nogales. Two ambulances came
in a few minutes and hurried the
injured to the hospital. Mr.. Roach
said the little boy was still breath
ing when he drove up to the scene
of the wreck
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
6 BOYS ARRESTED

Six boys, several of whom are
members of we'll known families,
were arrested by Louis Fleischer
during the Ell Paso Store-CYO bas--
ketball game at the high school
Thursday night on charge of plum
dering automobiles parked about the
gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Many Happy Returns

Marty Loughman, February 28.
Born in Chicago 1892. Resident Ari-
zona since 1928. Famed for article
on Nogales mayoralty race written
in 1899.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
NOGALES TO DRESS SPANISH
FOR CONVENTION OF STATE
FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS
Styles Prevailing Here During Rotary Conference
To Hold Sway At Four-Day Convention In
NOgales This Month

A. J. Abbott, will be one of the
best attended ever held in Mo-
gales.
Mrs. Sam Dysart was in Phoenix
few days ago and conferred with
the president of the State Fedora
tino of Women's Clubs on program
events for the convention.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
The Coywood

4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50
Gas and refrigeration included in
rent. Elevator. Walking distance
to downtown.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
47ol CONN. AVE.

large foyer, living room, dining
room. . bedrooms. bath. porch,
dinette and kitchen. Refg. on
house current Elevator Sec
switchboard GARAGE. Resident
Manager. EN-. 0SO3.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
1Sl6 RIGGS PLACE

! room, Murphy bed, bath, dinette
and kitchen. Electric refTlgera-
ton: S35. 90.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
The Lindberqh
252Q | St. NV.

2 rooms, kitchen and bath, refriger-
alton included in rent Near stores
and transportation. Res. mgr.
$4,000
Evening star., 1940-10-05

rooms. kitchen and bath. Re-
frigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
$3.50 ADAMS MILL RD.
FULTON COURTS
1SSl 17fh ST NV

Reception hall, living room. > bed
rooms. bath dinette and kitchen
Resident manager. Electric re-
frlgeratlon.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
SEDGWlCk GARDENS
3726 CONN. AVE.

Foyer. room with Murphy bed.
bath. kitchen and porch. S55 90.
Refg. on house current. Manager.
Woodley AGO.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
THE SWARTHMORE

1910 25th ST. NV.
Gas electricity and refrigeration in
cluded in rent. Resident manaser, ME.
1852
! rm, kit, d. q. and bath - s43.50
Q rms, kit, d. Q. and bath $500
Evening star., 1940-10-05
zI27 P STREET

and . rooms. kitchen, dining al
cove and bath. Electric refrlger-
alton. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
22I7 l4th St. NV.

4 rooms. kitchen, bath and rear
porch; elec. refrigeration--$50.o0
Evening star., 1940-10-05
13o3 RANDOLPH STREET

! room. Murphy bed. bath. kitchen,
$4,000. Gas furnished for
cooking
Evening star., 1940-10-05
1907 CONN, AVE.
ll07 1Ith STREET

One room. Murphy bed. dressing
room. dlnette. kitchen and bath.
Elec refg Elevator. Resident Mgr.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
THE WINSTON
BIAS M. PIeosont Street

rooms. kitchen, bath and porch,
$50. Electric refg. on house
current.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

1895 R STREET
! room. kitchen, bath, $3.50,
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
VALUES WORTH SEEING

LARGE foyer. living room. dining
room, l and bedrooms. ! and
. baths. dinette. kitchen and IN
closed porch. ample closet space;
garage. Refg on house current.
Elevator Mgr, Woodley 4417.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

1884 EUCLID ST. NV.
Gas. electricity and refrigeration in
cluded in rent. Resident manager.
MI. $3.50.
/ rm., kit, d. a. and bath S42.50
. rms. kit, d. a. and bath - $50 so
Evening star., 1940-10-05
2147 n ST. NV.

Electric refrigeration. Resident man
ager. DE. 47o7.
rms, kit. and bath $4,000
622S N. DAKOTA AVE. NV.
Gas refrigeration.
2 rms, kit, d. a. and bath - S45. 90
Evening star., 1940-10-05
2lIe p STREET

II TO MKT
. rooms, bath; with or without
kitchen.
COMBINATION living and dining room,
= bedrooms bath and kitchen.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
l025 18th STREET

IOrner 1Jth and L StSD
large rooms kitchen and bath.
Corner apartment. Very desirable
for doctor or dentist Elevator
and switchboard service. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

The membership of Masonic
lodges in the United States in
1899 was 2,530,678.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
REFUGEE COLONIZATION
PLAN FOR ALASKA NOW
UNDER STUDY IN 7 BILLS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
SKI BANQUET
RESERVATIONS
END TOMORROW

This is the last call for reserva-
tons for the annual banquet of
the Juneau Ski Club which is to DE
an event OF this Saturday night in
the Baranof Gold Room. All those
who plan to attend are urged to
call Mrs. Rod Darnell, who will ac-
cept reservations up until tomor-
row night.
Starting at 8 o'clock, the dinner
dance will be highlighted by the
presentation of awards, with presi-
dent Joe Werner doing the honors.
A program has been planned and
music will be provided by Wesley
Barrett and his orchestra.
Arrangements are under the sup
ervision Of Mrs. Rod Darnell, Mrs.
E. F. Clements, Miss Jane Wick
cry, Orrin Kimball, Harold McKin-
ley and Bud Nance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Nicely Goes
ToHouston::
Rice BoiIs
By WILLIAM L. RIVES
AP Feature Service

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2. - Jess
Nicely, a slim, quiet Southerner, is a
man who takes his time but in a
short space of weeks he has won
Houston's love and fired the foot
ball hopes of Rice Institute alumni
IS few coaches have done before.
Nicely, who transferred here from
Clemson, hasn't even put team
on the field yet, but Rice fans ex-
pect big things of him. Maybe not
this fall, but soon.
Nicely has way about him. He
moves as slowly as the Old South
drawl rolls off his tongue, but he
knows where he's going and imparts
the same feeling to his players
He engenders tremendous respect
among his charges and zeal for
play that his followers believe may
convert $3.50 material into con-
tending machine
So keyed were his men in spring
training that during one scrimmage
under game conditions, player
socked a coach on the jaw. The
coach, acting as referee, had ruled
a touchdown against the players
team.
Nicely and the rest of the coach
ing staff recognized the act for what
it was-an impetuous deed by a man
carried away in the spirit of the
moment.
The matter was quietly ignored
1T will be fine" said Nicely, iii
the boys direct their enthusiasm
in the proper direction"
At one of the game scrimmage ses-
sions, 1000 persons we're in the
stands-a large crowd for a spring
raining even.
Nicely will have to get along this
fall with the INFANTS of las
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

years ponderous machine, which
Topped miserably during the cam
paign, and a few likely-looking new
corners.
Brightest of the sophomores are
Ted Weems, a running and punting
specialist; Ray Zimmerman, tower
at end; Gene Keel, mite passer from
stored Masonic Orphans Home in
Fort Worth, and Tom Posey, 270-
pound lineman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Stopping in many cabins to ga
ther information with water drip
ping onto the sheets from red cloth
ing makes messy appearing sheet.
Then also the penciled sheets be-
come smudged and the writing is
faint. 1t is, therefore, practically
essential that l rewrite in ink all
the information +. Please send
thirty additional population sched-
ule sheets, Form A-l00, to me at
Sleitmut Then when I become
showed in there I can work on
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
TAKERS
IN ALASKA ARE
HAVING TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, April Out of
the Far North-where census TAX
ers bundled in parkas have been
Drawing storm and night to get the
Eskimo's answers to those much
argued questions-come reports of
the trial of outpost nosecounters.
Here are flashes of life in the
Far North, cleaned from the offic-
ial reports of the. shivering census
takers of Alaska:
So far the only serious trouble
I had is to wear out two sets of
skis on my sled and one pair of
snow shoes, also two dogs went hay
wire, but we are still using thirteen
dogs as we can't get along with any
less. This CYukon) river is not like
she used to be any more. Since
November IT, we only found what
you call a trail twelve miles above
Holy Cross, the rest of the way we
have been making our own trail
all along the river
The Commissioner at Aniok is
holding myself and dog team driver
here at Crooked Creek. A severe
measles epidemic has broken out
down at .noik and Kolskey 1t
was brought over from Pai1nut on
the Yukon by native family who
had travelled to Aniok to attend the
funeral of Clara Vaska, a young
native girl who had died of tuber-
culoSis.
Willie Pete of Anok has the con-
tract for the remainder of the trip
He is full native Eskimo. He
wanted SIS but got him down to
$12 per day for his ten-dog team
With Sleitmut as my base will
cover the Holitna and the Ho Ho-
litna Rivers That section is
pretty much yelled in mystery :.
The village known as Hungry on
the Stony River is supposed to be
quite large. But to date no one
has been willing to advance any
information on it. Those that ]
have asked either are not informed
or else do not wish to divulge any
have asked either are not informed
which I have CLEANED from traders
is that the village is infested with
lice and hunger. I'll soon find
out what the place is like
So long as they don't dunk theii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Thanksgiving Day found me seat
ed on launches in an isolated tun-
dra igloo, eating dried fish and REIN
deer mulligan, surrounded by moth
ing but Eskimos. Christmas Day
we were bucking an intense blizzard
in seek of two igloos far from any
settlement. My guide was ahead
bucking trail and leading the way
for myself and interpreter We over
took him finally, to have him tell
of sickness in the family, that he
must return home at once. We
located the natives, and saw no
more of our guide.
Many is the night that I have been
curled on the floor of a crowded
lgloo for the night after a meal or
fish or reindeer, of which we have
seen many, for they are in abund-
ance on the tundra, and always a
welcome site to the dogs.
We left here with eleven dogs.
some of them big fellows of good
breeding, others Siwash dogs of the
first order. But sickness got into
the team, reducing the number to
seven before we could reinforce the
ranks. But have again built up
number to eleven. Dog food as we'll
as human food is drastically scarce
through this entire country this
year. Sometimes it was necessary to
get aid from two or three natives
before we had enough for one feed
ing for the dogs, and then was some
times pretty high in price for my
dog man.
Information which l have been
able to obtain along the way is that
an average dog team of dogs may
be obtained, if available, for $25 per
day and provided that an extra trail
breaker be employed to break trail
ahead OF the dogs. This is probably
the minimum that may be expected
The shortage Of dog salmon is acute
IN this vicinity and this fact has a
great influence on the willingness of
individuals to bid.
There is considerable depth of
snow along the river. The temper
atures have been dropping lower
daily. A stiff breeze has been caus-
ing the snow to commence drifting.
To date, enumeration has progressed
nicely. With only women and chill
dren left in camp 1t didn't take me
long to learn that they were able
to only talk native language and
&c annot understand their Ian
guage. I was able to engage Mrs.
Vanderpool as interpreter and
through her obtained all the re-
quired information.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

proposed to be set up in Alaska
under the bill, and that would be
considered intolerable.
1t follows that before l could give
consent to the passage of the bill,
or even its serious consideration, it
would be necessary to exclude
therefrom all those parts of the
bill which permit settlement in
Alaska of aliens who would be
simultaneously barred from the re-
mainder of the United States. To
my mind this is fundamental.
Americans First
Moreover, it seems TO me that no
such provision is necessary when
we consider that in the United
States at the present time we have
literally hundreds of thousands of
some of our best citizens who have
been obliged to leave the so-called
Dust Bowl region and migrate to
other parts of the nation. These
people are already citizens and
they are sturdy, industrious and
self-reliant would make admirable
settlers in Alaska and they have
enough of the Yankee genius to
engage successfully in any indus
try or occupation. In addition, I'M
der the present quotas literally
thousands of refugees have been
admitted to the United States dur
ing the past few years and there
would not be the slightest objec-
ment of those settlers, properly fl
nanced. in the Territory in sub
stantial, noncompetitive industries
and occupations. There is no lack
of human material in the United
States at the present time to pop
ulate Alaska and so there is no
sound reason why Alaska should
be made an exception to the opera
ton of the general immigration
laws of the United States.
Nc Race Prejudice
In my Judgment, there is less
race and other prejudice in AL
aska than anywhere else in the
nation. There is no prejudice what
ever against aliens. Some Of our
best citizens were born abroad and
have been admitted to citizenship
in Alaska. We do not oppose, ana
Alaskans never will oppose, the
settlement in Alaska of aliens be- |
cause they are aliens. We strongly
advise against mass settlements in
the Territory unless the settlers
are amply and adequately financed,
because we know that otherwise
there viii be much suffering and
AMI intolerable burden will be
thrown upon the Territorial gov
eminent. But even if properly fl
nanced We definitely object to ad-
mission into Alaska of aliens who
may not enter the States for the
reasons above stated.
Unless the Objectionable provis-
ions are entirely removed from the
bill I shall be obliged to oppose
it, though I shall welcome the OPP
portunity to support any sound
plan for the settlement and, de-
velopment of Alaska which does
not involve the building of any
sort of wall between the several
States and Alaska.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed ANTHONY J. DIMOND,
Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a hearing will be held before
the undersigned probate Judge on
April 3, 1910, at 1000 O'Clock, AM,
in the office of the United States
Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro-
bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska,
Commissioner Precinct, upon the
petition of JOHN CURRIER for
his appointment as administrator
of the estate of THOMAS COX,
deceased, and for the issuance of
Letters of Administration to him.
All persons in interest are hereby
required at said time and place
to appear or show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my hand and Official
ALI persons having claims against
Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st
day of March, 1910
FELIX GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge for Juneau, Alaska,
Commissioners Precinct
Publication dates, March 22-23-25-
26-27-28-29-30, April 1-2, 1910. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
best BOWLER
OF NIGHT AT
ELkS IS LOSER

Bertholl rolled high tally in
the Elks Club elimination pin tour
ney last night. marking 2l3, but
his Physicians team was elimin-
ated from play by the Grocers.
Femmes eliminated the Dolphins,
jewelers. downed the Supers, Medi-
cos beat the Snipes, Sharks
whipped the Luckies and Brewers
defeated the Editors.
Tonight's SEIZED ule calls for
Sharks VS.. Femmes at 7:30, Jew
elers VS.. Medicos at 1855 and Brew
ers VS.. Grocers at $40.
Scores last night were as fol-
lows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02


opposed by practically every one
OF the present residents of the Ter
ritory, and that is the feature en-
braced in Section 9 of the bill
which proposes to admit into AL
aska for permanent residence, and
for residence in Alaska only, aliens
who are not eligible to be admit
ted into any other part of the Unit
ed States, and who would not be-
come eligible to enter the States
unless and until they should be
admitted to citizenship at some in
definite future date. Under this
plan there would be established in
Alaska class of aliens who could
not be admitted into the States
and whose residence would be re-
Stricted to Alaska and who would.
under the law, be required to I'M
dertake certain specified occupa-
lions in the Territory.
Stumbling Block
Section IA of the bill provides
that if any settler who violates any
Of the undertakings set forth in
Section 9 and assumed by him as
condition to his certification by
any Alaska development corpora
ton shall, upon conviction there
OF, be subjected to imprisonment
for not more than three years or
to a fine of not more than $4,000,
Or both, and in addition may I'M
der certain circumstances be de-
ported This section appears to
refer to the undertakings of each
settler to engage only in such oc-
equations as are set out in Sec
ton 3 of the bill for a period of
at least five years after his adj
mission to Alaska and SO long
thereafter as he retains the status
OF nonquota immigrant.
There is grave doubt whether
the country of origin would accept
any settler SO deported and so it
is likely that the only alternative
would be the imposition of the
penalty provided. I have been I'M
able to find in the bill any pro-
vision TO take care of the case of
settler who might go from AL
aska to the States and so I as
sumo that he would be returned to
Alaska. Possibly he would be sub
ject to the punishment provided
by Section IA. These provisions
show that, under one aspect of
the BILL continued residence in Al
aska may be accounted as punish
ment for a criminal offense.
Alaska Barrier
The present residents of Alaska
take just pride in the fact that
the Territory is an integral part
of the United States and that all
of the provisions of the Constitu-
ton OF the united states, except
such as are applicable to States
only because of their status as
States, extend with full force to
Alaska. To do what is proposed to
be done by the latter part of Sec
ton of the bill before us would,
in a substantial sense, tend to Gre
ate a barrier between Alaska and
the several States which would be
resented by all of the people of
the Territory for they would feel
that Alaska was being made into
a sort of a concentration camp or
semi-penal colony 1t would nee
essarily follow that anyone travel
ing from Alaska to the States would
be obliged to show that he was
not a member of one of the re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

fish in seal oil before eating them
or have fish livers scattered all
over their floors when I visit their
cabins or huts or igloos, I'll be able
to stomach the aroma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Coast League
Teams Travel
Open Second Schedule Of
Season This After
noon or Evening

Teams of the Pacific Coast League
were travelling yesterday to open
this afternoon or evening on the
following schedule for this week:
Seattle at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles.
Hollywood at San Diego