davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-11-07
Gl[It1r%tlpld(Q
Announcements
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHULKC CHUNCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and IL.
Weekdays: Mass at 2.
L. DUVAL
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
UNITED STATES AND GERMANY WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, July - Au- toritative sources disclosed today that negotiations had been open ed for an exchange of two Am erican prisoners held by Ger many for two German neWsmen held in the United States.
 The Genman newsmen, Man fred Zapp and Gunther Tonn, are on Ellis Island under deport ation proceedings. They also are under indictment charged with failure to register properly with the state department as residents of a foreign power.
 The German Embassy in Wash ington has proposed exchange of Zapp and Tom for Jay Allen and Richard Hottlett, American neWsmen held by the Nazis. The Justice Department is reported ito have entered into negotiations for the exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
More Advice On Defense
 By Hubbard

SAN FRANCISCO, July The Rev. B. R. Hubbard says Alaska could not be invaded in any prac tical way.
 "The fellow who is there now" he said "can hold it with the use of little intelligence. There's a very logical path which the Japanese might follow. First they might seize Vladivostok, the nearest railroad terminus to AL iaska, but that's as far from the Territory as it is from Seattle to Panama. Then it could seize the Russian port of Sakhalin Island, then Kamchatka with its rich fisheries. Having done so, it might go to Alaska, but it would n't do much good"
 He expressed the belief that a few we'll placed airfields, sub marine and naval bases would easily block warlike moves. He urged immediate establishment of new airfiedsl at Aniakchak and Pilgrim Springs.
 He said some fields have been established, but not in the best locations. Politicians and real estate dealers are responsible" for the airfields located for req sons of convenience rather than strategy.
 The Catholic priest left for Ju- neau Monday and will proceed to the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
Alaska's Oldest Indian Teacher Being Retired

JUNEAU, July 2 - Twenty nine years in Alaska as a teacher and orphanage director working among the Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts will end August Is for Mrs. Cor:nne Call, who arrived in Juneau from her latest post at Eagle.
 Mrs. Call, oldest Office of In- d an Affairs employee in Alaska in point of service, is being re- tired at the age of 65. Her length of service in the North is sec ond only to that of the late Charles w. Hawkesworth, who entered the service of the Bureau of Education two years ahead of Mrs. Call.
 ...-. Seven Eskimo Daughters ......
 The white-haired little teacher plans ito leave Saturday for Seat tie, with her life to be devoted to educating my girls" The girls, who are in, Juneau with Mrs. Call, are Sally Ann and Shirley Call, are youngest of sev en Eskimo children the teacher has adopted. Others are Mrs.  Anne Snyder of Nome, Mrs. Nita Garter of Fort Yukon, Mrs. Olga Burton of Bremerton, Miss Ma bel Call, a blind girl who is now a social welfare worker at Che ha;s, Wash, and Betty Call, who died in 1927 at the age of IA.
 Soon after Mrs. Call arrived in Alaska, her husband died at Ku- laklak, their first station. Since then she has carried on her work alone, serving successively at Nushagak, Snag Point, Russian Mission, Bethel, Kanakanak, Un- 'alakleet, Nome, Hoonah, Panama, Eklutna, Circle and Eagle. She opened the bureaus first orphan age in Alaska in 1919 at Kanak- anak and opened another orphan age in 1880 at Panama.
 Seattle Teacher
 Before coming to Alaska, Mrs. Call taught at Brodaway High School in Seattle for 10 years.
 AThe States will be nothing new to Mrs. Gall or her Eskimo dau- ghters, Five years ago during a visit to Washington they were guests of President Roosevelt at the White House for dinner. Mrs. Call is personal friend of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
PACIFIC YACHT RACE UNDER WAY

SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 2 - Seven sailboats are gliding thru the Pacific enroute to Honolulu in the biennial trans-Pacific yacht race. A stiff southwestern ly breeze sent them on their way from San Pedro and if the wind holds out new record for the 2200-mile route is possible. The present record is II days, IA hours and 46 minutes, set in 1923. The 45-foot sloop Escapade, own ed by Walter Elliott of Long Beach is reported to be in the lead in the present race.
 Stella Maris, 56-foot ship owned by Dr. A. A. Steel of Los Angeles is second.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
HAWAII TO HAVE
 ANOTHER BLACKOUT

HONOLULU, T. H., July = The Territory of Hawaii plans another practice blackout, pro- bably some mime in September, to prepare for a time when night ly blackouts might be necessary.
 A practice blackout several weeks ago, staged with coopera- tion of Army, Navy and civilian authorities, proved almost a 10d percent success over the entire territory.
 Hawaii might become a major enemy objective, in event of a war, because of the strategic DO sition of the Pacific islands.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
Mirador Houses Weather Men
 Newest Airport

WASHINGTON - A graceful. rounded scructure with a revolv ing turret lat each end, housing the latest in weather forecasting equipment, will feature the Ter ,ninal Building at the Washing ton National Airport, the worlds mort modepn commercial flying field, which began operations late in June.
 The roof-top house is known ss a mirador, and it shares the roof of the building with the the glass-walled control tower.
 Webster defines a mirador as a "bay window, loggia or enclosed balcony, designed to command an extensive outlook" and the new airport mirador fills this bill perfectly. It is about 75 feet above the level of the field, and Washington, the Potomac, the Virginia hills and Maryland's roll ing country spread out before or below the spectator.
 The revolving turrets are used by observers who operate the two theodolytes by which winds aloft" are charted. The theodo- lyte is telespoce mounted on a tripod, through which the observ CT watched the ascent of a small balloon. The balloon ascends at a known rate, and by taking readings on the scales on the base of the Theodolyte, the dir ection and velocity of winds at varying attitudes can be estab- lished. Thus it is possible to tell the pilot about to take off that he will have favorable winds at one altitude, but quartering or hindering winds at a lower or higher level. Theodolytes can follow the balloons, which are three feet in diameter, to a height of seven or eight miles, and to a distance of 20 or 25 miles ,on clear days.
 Two turretS are provided be- cause the airport control tower is "a little higher than the mira dor and,under certain wind condi tions, would obscure the balloon.
 From the mirador radio sondes are also sent up daily by the Weather Bureau to gather by radio certain weather inforlna- tion up to about 60,000 feet. These are tiny radio transmitting sets which are sent up with balloons about six feet in dia- meter, and which transmit tenn perature, pressure and humidity information continuously as they rise, an das they parachute back to eanth after the balloon bursts. The mirador has a nine foot cell ing and an eight foot door to permit the filling and handling of these balloons.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

Newspaper advertising Nill develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug piano or suit, car or accOrdian al low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage apartment or that house to de. Sirable tenants.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Generally fair and Saturday except for few very light showers will remain light variable
 Data for "A Hours Ending 100 m Today Highest temp = 58 Lowest temp - 49 Precipiton = precip this month since Jan l. 1941 PA
 Temp Humidity Wind Weather l2 Midnight ------- 50 83 N 5 Cloudy l23O 55 72 SW7 Cloudy Sunrise 156 a. m. Sunset 1016 p.
 One Year Ago Today
 Highest temp p- 56 Lowest emp 50 Precipitation = .o3
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

@rorternas Der 9riesspolitif uuo Der,
tiiHftige,, Shlibt,ns BON 8eitaH-.
seleaeubeitesl 1T es aeboten, Die anf..
iuerfiamfeit nidt abauIuenoeu bon Sen
l,nn,ittelbaren Yroblemen, Die fd, er.
sebetts aus, Ser llnper,nitteltelt ltmse-
italt,.na ,,ttieres @irtidofts- unb &c
ieuibaFtslebens, nno felten 8lides
ser ibfpierieen Reriobe Ses Nus.
gleids nub @ieberaufbaus nod Der
8iitfebr nerlmaler. 0erbdltniiie ent-
seae,tsnieben. $3.50
Ser &atbolilAe Central Nerein pon
Mmerifa bat in oer Bersoneenbeit oft
.uno oft ser llebersel,s,,ns Ansornd
seseben oaB ein seilnoer Nittelitano
elmer ser ipibtielteu @rlnopfetler
,uon @eletlidaft mo. Stadt lit, nno
oaB bari,m sic @obliabrt 'Sieies
Stanbes sepflest uno eeforoert 'uer-
oen mltB. 2eiOer baben' io5iale mno
iuirtl6aftli6e gntmicflun9eu sic @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

luubbeit umo &raft bes amerfaui-
I6en Wittel itanoes iuimer mebr INT
tergrabeu, 1uto ausenblidlide Seu-
oen5eu politiiher uno tuirtlAaftliher
art ideiaen Ielbit ieiae @riiten8 ~,
beoroben.
Die fortibreitenoe 3onaentrierune
oes 8ei9tun,s fiibrt I'M Berein mil
oem beitdnoi9en ansoadlen BON Mo>
nopolen cine Birtldaftslase berbei,
in Der es INNER lhIoieri9er toiro, 81,
tpirti6aftli6er llnabbdn9i9feit 3u ges
laneen. es 1T 81 beflasen, bab Die
beidlennigte Dnrdfiibruns oes 8a<
itangsprosrantms cine an ii6 I9on
ernite Gage nod peribdrft. &ieineren
Snoultriennternebmuneen uno Ro,t=
.traftoren miro sic @ele9enbeit entz
5oaen, anftraae nH6 &ontrafte ai,s<
5ufiibren, sic bon ben Amtsltellen
Der 9unoesre9ierlttg petse6en ioer-
0en. -~.~ .".'H,' .~ >,,'. '." -. .".
ltnausbleibfib miro aus Iol6en
Stron,nngen cine @eieaibaft berbors'
aeben, sic iid3 auIa,nmeniekt einers
ieits aus einem ftarteu' Yrofetdridt
,tho a,.oererieits aus einer fleinel,
@ruppe; bon ii6ermabia Heiden, in
oeren @eiis iid Der srSbere Feil Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

m0elibt es ibm, um 10 beiier Sic Sb'
liesenbeiten at eriii0en, oie> oes
5taates lino nno nidt an idtp1dere
@eIeaf9aftsgebiloe iiberlpieien wer,
ben f0nmen.
@ir mabnen barum nniere Mit-
slieber pno insbeionoere 6fieatlibe
8ean,te, alles 5u t,,n; tpas in ibrer
Rraft ftebt, nm betn unanaebradten
mno sefabrlideu @eranspodIen Der
8erri9aft oes Staotes 81 feuern.
Bir iteben Elm fiir cine forporatipe
Oronuns tuie iie bon ben BapIten oe-
iimiert ,puroe. @s ift beoauerlidi oaB
10 niele in Srrtiimern mno Niboer>
itGnbnifien biniidtlid oieler Sronung
befaneeu fino. Das forporatioe Rriu-
zip eeieaidaftlider Srsanilation,
nod tpeldem sssn6iuiolten, bernfs1tdn,
bise Aorporationen, @elellldaft ,sno
5taat, ibre beionoeren ,sSltnttioneu
ansitben,, iIt fiderlid einem ,3uItaao
Dorollaieben, IN tuelde,u Der Staat
cine iibertriebene 3ontrolle aller poll
tiihen, ipirtlbaftlibett ,,ao io5iale,,
SGtigfeitea iid anmabt. ..'::,<~
T. 4. -. II .slsf ). a. - T.. .s -: = -.
Der sefG9rSete @ittelfaa6
Ssn .oiefen 9aseu leibenidaftlider
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

Reidtiimer oes 2anoes; befinoen
.Wiro. Cine fold.e &eleaidaft lit ourd-
alis nnoereinbar nit aelnnSen sc.
ieuidaftspriasipien hriitiider Natue
,,no itebt i,u Bioeriprud, nit ante.
rifaniihen- Soealeu nao 9raoitionen.
g8ir erIud,en oar,,m srinaeno Ole
nit Der ~DMrdiiibrnne bes 8erteioi-
sunesproararnms betrauten Berioneu
uno amtsltelleu, ben seredten 5or-
berunaen Der fleiueu llnternebmer,
Die IN 10 bobem WaBe sum 8eidt,.m
Mno 5ur 8oblfabrt Der Station BET
Iteaern, 9ebiibreHoe pea1tung su
Ibenten.
(Sortieslng fol9D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08

9ebauit Dat, pie sic eriebiide Gage
er5iblt:; Serfufes erlegte bas lln-
eebeuer iblieBlid, aber erlt naeboem
er eiu Mittel erIonneu batte, oas
WoduaAieu Der abaeIdlaeenen Sop
ie 81 perbiHoeru. Die Deutldeu Der:
nihteu etue rnffiIde 9ioifion, eiue
rnifiihe armee nad ser anoeren, aber
innmer neae Dioiiiohe,t bred)eu aus
bent idier nuerId0piliden WenlAen-
reierooir Ser SAuiet- -ltnion berbor,
in.Rer neue aopfe podien ser Supra.
llno Sic Materialreleroen ser HuHea,
iotpie 6ie Wateriolbilfe @n9lamos uaa
Der Ser. Staaten Iorgen bafiir, oab
oieie 9opfe aud 3abne baben. Ser
fltles bate cine id,uere auigobe, a6er
Sic aufsabe Ser oeutid,en 8ebrmadt
lit nod oiel id,uerer." IS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
3eiolatisnea Ser Sc. 6eneralberiammlMas bes
Gentral=&trtinS ri"

mag p,nter ser Wasfe bes anti. Sd
ibisnnis.
Nidt ,,Stateism" lit bas eritre.
bensUerte Ssoeal, fonoern cine Heor'
saniiiernns Der @eieaf9aft, uelde
Die lleberip,lderung Der Stoatsse=
,uolt a,.sfdaltet. Der beutise Staat
lit idon iest aa3u iebr iiberloitet. Die
ausoebmms Ser StaatsseIpolt lit
bar,,m nidt ,piinlhensIpert. Die poll.
tiide adtisfeit bot iuihtise uno ipe5i.
hide 1unftionen, ,nb NIT bieien: ioa
lid Ser Staat iorslid befaiien. Bas
fleinere SrganiIationen su leiiten
perm0gen, iou ser Staat nibt in Iei-
men 8ereid 5ieben. 9ieler @rlmoIab
lit BEN beiten SSsnterelien oes Staates
f0roerlid), oenn Sic entlaitlng bon
aufgaben, sic ibm nidt 5uIteben, er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
(Sorties,,l'e folst)

Der &f 0eutlhlanos geaeu
RuBlano gleid,t bent 3ompf, oew
,Serf,,les nit ser SUPRA iitbreu 1uuB.
te, icnem llnaebeucr nit neun &op.
fen, oas in eiueru Srupfe bel Mrgps
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
t Sebesa,t3eigem +

Wrs. N a rp @ngeIter, eelt. aHt
26. Deg. 1889, inn sitter bon 80
Sabret, Wobl oorbereitet, III De.*
pbos, 8. Alte Qeferiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-08
Gortiesnng)
.Stateism" 1lebermAdgtra Der
'StaatSAeipatt

W~sSSSewtW SxS~$S sSSssy$$~y y.~S~sES
St4atSsemalt
SIT alien ,26noern Der a8elt laBt
iid ein itetiges antpodien Oer Madt
uns bes ginflnfes bes politiiden
Staates feftiteaen. Die Gren5linie
stpiiben. bent seIelli9oitli@en nno
be,n politiihen 2eben Idspinoet au-
febenos uno Der gin5elmenld sebt
aagetnad. in Dem Staatsbiirser a,,i,
ba Der Staat cine Sebensipbare nad
ber anoern inter feline 2ontroae
briast. DieIe gefdbrlihe- gtttpidluns
tritt au6 in unlerm ,2an6e in sic
@rldeinung, roo bic gesierung ibre
6unftionen imauer mebr ausoebnt
,nb iel6It berbriefte Hedte bes Bolz
fes iid anntaBt. 8erlddrft miro Die
fe 9enoens our6 BEN nationalen Not=
ftano iufolge Der internationaleu
Rrile. -:
Die raptoe Steiger,ng bes ,,Statcz
ism' - .. 3. sic 8eldr1nfung, Mb-
forbier,tng ltno llnteroriidltng ser
9dtigfeiten oes 8iirgers - finoet ei=
nen' frudtbaret 8ooen in ben eeiea=
fdaftliben 3uItanbe1 11nlerer Gage.
@s gibt faltm nod eiu io5iales @e-
biet BON Beoeutung, in bas Der
5taat nidt 'eingeorltngen lit. sSsn iei-
ner @n5pflita ,,,Nuaoraselilno @nno"
bat 8aplt Yil1s ser elite Sen uState-
ISM NIT allem Nadoruf pertporfeu
@r eab 5u, oaB bas @inereiien oes
Staates sitnter llmitdnoen geboten it,
tuat abet iorelid bara,lf beoaht, eli.
rent 'iolden @ingreiien Sdranfen 5n
sieben'' lsno oeiien poriibergebenoen
gbdrafter 5l1 betoten. Mlid Der glor=
reid regierenoe iesige 8apft fprdd
in feinem erlten 8eltrltnbldreiben Ell
ne feierlide @arn,lng Dor oent iteti=
gen anlpadIen ser Staatseetpalt aus.
Sn elmer i6arfen slnalpie ser Gage
in .1lnletNm eigenen 2anOe 1telte &C.
gr5eller5 8iIbof Muen6 in ieiner
benterfensluerten s(nipra6e auf Oieier
Notwithstanding felt: ugs lit
biel oebattiert lporoen iiber Sic 5iped-
Ioie Jrage, Oh Na5ismlts ooer 9oul=
m1nislnas amerifas groBter Seino
fei. @s pdre ltatt oeiien piel beiier,
tpiiroen tuir erfe,nen, baB >beioe be-
reits in 1tnIeter -Witte ftno. Natio'
nalio5ialismus lit IN unier er5ies
bllnestpeien eingeorlngen; iein Gin
fluB erftredt fid) in oas @ebiet oes
So5ialoieuites;; er legt ieine 5auit auf
bas @elddftsipeien bes 2anhes; 8e=
gierunesfontro1le ,tn6 8esIementie=
ruus ,ni9lingei, mif ibren Bolpen'
ar.aen feiter uno feiter iebe Bboie
anferes Iiatioaalen 2ebens. Die o,ne-
rifanifde Demofratie enttpidelt Iid
tu tetolitdrer Demofratie. :. Na<
tionalioaialismus ift eine @efabr; ei.
ne @efabr lit aber aud Der 3omn,,,.
nismus." Mit aaem' Nadormd er,
Haren toir:: llnfere SGiuns ut Die
ferporatiDe Demofratie I'M @egen1af
su '1afdismus, 9ommunismus ODER
ireeno einem an6ern Spitem, ebas init
Der Wafet oes ,,Stateism" zbebaffet
it,, s>,.. =
>Man bat sitr @edtfertis,ing Der
90rberer oes ,,Stateism'' bebauptet.
oieler: biete eine @esenmebr segeir Sen
SosiaIisntils. Sesn @irflidfeit aber lit
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

BUSTER NO. 5, and BUSTER
NO. 6 lodes, described as:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Bus
ter No. 2 lode, whence the Cor.
of Secs. %, "a, 25, and 26, T. 20
S, R 9 E. G. & S.R.M. bears N.
go 49, 80" w. 9O9.84 #; thence
S. 90 So w. 604.2 #. to Cor.
No. 2, Buster No. 2 lode;
thence N. 78o O5' E. 106.73 #. to
Cor. No. 4, Union No. II lode;
thence S. 290 At W. 564.67 #.
to Cor. No. 5, Union Nc. II lode;
thence S. 720 ST w. 364.93 ft.
to Cor. No. l, Union No. II lode;
thence S. 78o 05' w. 10000 #.
to Cor. No. 3, Union No. 19 lode;
thence N. 500 49, w. 10000 #.
to Cor. No. 4, Union No. 19 lode;
thence N. 290 At E. 1862 #.
to Cor. No. 8, Union No. 20
lode; thence N. go IS w.
10000 #. to Cor. No. 4, Union
No. 20 lode; thence S. 290 At
w. 364.4 #. to Cor. No. 2, Union
No. 18 lode; thence S. So 18'
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

ton to station.
The American veterans in the
service schools are commissioned
R.C.A.F. officers. Those serving as
instructors at elementary flying
schools hold no commissions. They
enlist as aircraftsmen End class,
are promoted to sergeant pilots and
released on leave without pay as
civilian pilots with the commercial
organization operating the primary
flying classes. Under that system,
they benefit financially, drawing
an average of $500 a month. Serv-
ice pay is much lower.
Many Americans are serving az
well with the Royal Air Force.
Others, many of them famous
long distance fliers, are engaged in
ferrying bombers across the Allan
tic. They have nothing to do with
the Royal Canadian Air Force,
however.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Canadians List
700 Americans
In Air Force
BY ROBERT C. HANSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


MONTREAL, March 7 U.P0 -
Figures compiled by Royal Cana
dian Air Force officers here and
in Ottawa reveals that approx
mately TOO American fliers are on
active service for Canada either
within the Dominion or overseas
and that 400 American filters are
acting as instructors under the
Commonwealth air training plan.
Officers of the air force would
not say just how many United
States citizens were in England
with the various squadrons of
Canadian fighters. They did admit,
however, that every American over
seas with the r. G. A. F. was
among actual flying personnel,
most of them either gunners or
pilots. No Americans are serving
overseas in ground crews.
Texans Among Leaders
Texas and California were de-
Scribed as being the chief "con-
tributors' to the R.C.A.F., al
though exact figures from the two
states were not revealed.
Recruits from the United States
are not segregated from their Ca
madam mates. In the service, all
men, whether trained or under
going instruction, get the same pay
for the equivalent ranks whether
they are Canadians or Americans.
Experienced pilots from the
United States with a background
in the U. S. army air corps, U. S..
navy air service or U. S. marine
flying corps usually are singled
out for duty as instructors for
| service flying training schools un-
der the commonwealth plan.
Veterans Ferry Planes
Veteran American commercial
fliers are continuing on as more or
less aerial chaIffeurs. They spend
most Of their time at bombing and
gunnery schools as pilots for the
future marksmen. They also act as
ferry pilots between factories and
fields and move planes from sta
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE!

men of the City of Nogales will at
the hour of 800 o'clock P. M. on
the Oath day of March, 1941, re-
ceive written bids for the purchase
of the unimproved real estate own
ed by the City of Nogales and par
ticularly described as follows:
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section Nine
90, Township Twenty-four (24)
South, Range Fourteen Q4) East,
G. & S. r. B. & M, in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Bids must be delivered to the
City Clerk of the City of Nogales
not later than the hour above
named, and the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated February q, 1941.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk.
publish Feb. % and March /, g.
Is and %, 194D.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Arizona General
Crop Report

PHOENIX, Mar. IA - Weather
conditions in Arizona during the
month of February were favorable
for the development of winter crops
and spring range and pasture feeds.
Precipitation. which was quite
general in nature, greatly exceeded
normal and was accompanied by
relatively warm temperatures. Stor-
age of irrigation water increased
considerably for both the Salt Riv-
er and San Carlos Projects.
Harvest operations on citrus
fruits and vegetable crops in the
Salt River Valley were delayed
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

Akeley to accompany an expedition
to East Africa for the American
Museum Of Natural History, and
later by the Carlisle. Clark Expedi-
ton. to the same territory. He II
the master painter Of the habitf
groups Of African Hall Of tt
museum, where some Of his fine
work may be seen.
Albert, late King Of the Belgians.
The Duke of Windsor, DR.. Philip
Cole, Edward Laurence Doheny;
Frank Philips Museum, The Hunt.
ington Museum, The Newark
Museum. The Heckscher Founda'
tion, and many other museums and
private collections. contain the
work Of this artist who is also the
author Of Frontiers Of Enchant.
ment," book which details his
trip with Akeley in Africa.
This one-man-show Of Americana,
in the Sargent Gallery OF the Grand
Central Art Galleries, is represen.
tative Of one Of the few painters
left who know the Old West and
paint It adequately.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

In the whole Of Indian life,
nothing more spectacular can be
seen than the Navajo Fire Dance
or Mountain Chant. Unlike the
Hopi Snake Dance, prayer for
rain, and held in autumn, the
Navajo Fire Dance is curative"
and is confined to winter.
Over 1900 Navahos assemble to
witness the spectacle, which costs
as much as or more than $1,000.
Some Of the tribesmen in the fore.
ground are feasting at the expense
Of the patient. The. dance lasts
from sun.down to sun-up; the most
dramatic part Of it--depicted here
occurs after midnight. The
dancers. smeared with whitish clay,
impersonate ghosts who through
cavorting, the waving Of torches
and the shaking Of rattles. are
supposed to frighten away the evil
spirits responsible for the illness.
Very few white people have seen
this dance which has never before
been depicted. 1t Is the first Of a
series of Indian dances Mr.. Leigh
plans to paint. During the winter
Of 1889, in sub.zero weather and
deep snow, Mr.. Leigh accompanied
by his wife, Ethel Traphagen,
founder Of the Traphagen School