davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
KEEPPOSTED

With the general election just
a month off, we suggest that the
voters of Santa Cruz county
keep themselves thoroughly post
ed on the various races and that
they study carefully the charac-
ters and qualifications of the
candidates.
A splendid way to do this is
to subscribe for The NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL and every is.
sue from now until the day of
the election will be full of RE-
LIABLE POLITICAL NEWS.
Telephone your subscription to
Phone As or drop us a post card
or give your subscription to one
of our carrier boys. The rate is Is
cents for a month, $3.50 for 6
months, or $500 for one year.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
SON is BORN TO
PASTOR AND WIFE

Rev. and Mrs, w. G.. Downing are
rejoit;ing over the arrival at their
home Monday of q wonderful ten
pound boy baby. The little fellow
first saw the light of this world in
the beautiful Downing home at 211
PajaTIUo street.
The father is pastor Of the Bap-
tist church.
The attending physician reports
that both mother and child are do
ing wHry we'll.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Bids viii be opened and the
contract awarded on October IL
for the construction of the hand
some new home Of the Nogales
EIks lodge, according to C. C.
Cheshire, exalted ruler of the
order.
Plans for the building were
completed by Tucson architects
and approved by the lodge more
than a week ago and bids were
fIrtxa sought Contractors from
Tucson and Phoenix are COM
peting with Nogales contractors
in the bidding.
It is estimated the new building
will cost about $4,000 or possibly
more. The lodge is now raising &
fund of $1OUUD to furnish and equip
the new structure.
The building will be two stories
in height with "a basement and will
be one 0f the finest llOtg buildings
in SoEzihenn .Ariznna
It is desired by the lodge that the
new building be ready for occupan-
cy by january I and great cele-
bration marking the 0pening will
be held Gn New Years Day
Work Of razing the old buildings
now on the site mas been under way
for some time and it is hoped to
have the ground G*eared SD that
work Of laying the 1otendstSon of
the new struetGre can begin nnme-
diately UPON the awarding df the
contract.
The building will front on arroyo
boulevard. 1t will occupy ground
space of so by 80 feet and will be
built of bricl: and concrete and will
have the finest hardwood floors
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Lions Endorse And
G11ue To Milk Fund

Unanimous endorsement was CIV
en- the movement started by the NO
gales International to raise a milk
fund for needy children in the pub
lie Schesols by the Nogaies Lions
Club at the weekly luncheon OF THE
club Tuesday.
A resolution endorsing the move
ment was adopted and a cO1m1nitt1He
appointed to place coin receptacles
in various stores, hotels and other
public places. MIX bottles property
labeled Wnl be used
Comprising the committee are 4,
H. BibGle1, LE. T. Richards ard John
w. Phillips.
When the resolution was intro
duced by &ecretary E. S. EdnoTlsUm.
.Ir. Biboget announced that he would
start Off the donations by giving
$500. He Latter gave $3.50 to the fund
and had tf1e honor of being the
first contributor
The following resolution was a.
dopted
Whereas, the Nogales Interna-
tional has called public attention to
the need for a fund to supply poor
and under -no1,rfsted school children
with milk each day while attending
school; and
Whereas, there is no fund now
available for such a purpose and it
does not seem to be a matter that
can lbe properly dealt with by our
school or city authorities; land
Whereas, we are thoroughly in
sympathy with the suggestion Of
fered by the NogaleS International
and heartily commend that news
paper for bringing this matter to
the attention of the public; now
therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the members
of the Nogales Lions Club, liz re-
gular session, do hereby go on re-
cord as endorsing the movement
most heartily; and be it further
Resolved, that each member of
this club now present do subscribe
to this fund individually"
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Exhibits were arriving all day
yesterday and everything is in
readiness for the formal open
ing of the annual Santa Cruz
County Fair this morning at 9
o'clock at SOnOita. Indications
are there will be more exhibits
than ever before and officers Of
the Fair Association predict that
all past attendance records will
be broken.
Big Dav Saturday
While the exhibits will be in place
md judging will begin early this
continuing all day, the
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
CAMILO AHUMADA.
CALLED BY DEATH

Camilo Ahumada, 69, father of
Mike Ahumada of the NogaleS
Transfer and Fuel Company, passed
away at 1:2O o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
S o'clock last evening. Interment in,
the family lot in the Nogales, Son..
ora, cemetery.
He is survived by his father, who
it SO years old, and a sister and
two brothers and a daughter living:
in Sinaloa; two sons, Mike and Sal.
vador, and a daughter, Pssnposa,.
residing in Nogales, Aizona.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT

The second meeting of the cam
paign of the new county democratic
central committee will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the courthouse.
Chairman Frank j.. Duffy states
that important business will be ia
ken up and he urges all members of
the committee and all candidates
to be present.
The democrats have a good COM
mittee this year and one that in
lends to elect the entire democratic
ticket on November 4.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Senator Andrew Bettwy, within
ten days will begin a TTur of the
state, stulnping for Geo. w. P.
Hunt, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, and he will also stump San
ia Cruz county in the interest of the
candidacy of C. c. CrgrIshaw, demo-
cratic candidate fer the state SEN
are.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Senator Bettwy himself.
There is absolutely TO doubt now
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
X. r. Felix Becomes
Hardware Manager

R. r. Felix on October 1 became
manager of the hardware store Of
Gee. B. Marsh, Inc, succeeding A.
II. Skinner, who resigned, accord
ing to announcement made by the
company.
Mr.. Felix formerly WAS employed
by Geo. 3. Ma1Sh, Inc, but had been
out Of the company for some time.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
WILL LET CONTRACT FOR
.ELKS BUILDING OCTOBER II
Many Contractors Bidding And Work
VIII Begin Right Away;
Finished Bv Jan. |

and interior finish.
In the basement will be bowling
alleys, billiard tables and a card
room. lockers and showers. The
first floor will be occupied by the
Pay N Take 1t Grocery, which has
leased the space at good substan-
tial rental for a period OF five years
with an opticn to renew the lease
for another five years at higher
rental
On the second floor Will be the
main lodge room, reading room, Ia
evTrSa..sn i'm H1zrSn ,EEsyYEm0
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
INTERNATIONAL'S SERVICE ON
WORLDS SERIES SPEEDIEST

As usual the NOgaIes giving baseball
of the worlds
diO received
reports.
hOOkup direct from ball Philadelphia
Graham
McNamee complete timely his
coming simultaneously with the ball
The International the of the
SERIES the Saturday
10
imnary radio announcements start at H.
The public in cordially
International get FIRST games.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Carter OF Tue
son, formerly OF Nogales, were here
Yesterday for the funeral of Rose
Marie Mercer, charming little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mer-
cer
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Patsy Ruth Miller
Visitor In NogaIes

Patsy Ruth Miller, MnOvie star,
was visitor in NOga1es Tuesday
enroute TO Hollywood from Mexico
City where she Was entertained by
President Ortiz Rubio.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band N. T. Garnett.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
BUSINESS PICKING
UP ON RAILROAD

business is picking up on the
Southern Pacific lines, it was stated
Wednesday by Al. Ferro of Tucson,
travelling freight and passenger a.
: .gentlof the railroad, MsflG YVES "a lbuSl-
ness visitor in No2ales.
"Our business in September show
ed an increase over August, he
said.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Jack O'Connor, Jr., whose father
away back in 1880 wrote his first
book, has just completed his master
piece entitled 1.-The Southwest in
the Early Thirties", Jack
:sand his father, yWf1o is yEzsst ffr18 years
old now,, are visiting in Nogales.
Jack O'Connor, Sr. was born in No
gales and is a member of one of the
,4sicneer families of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Old timers will remember Will
Rogers, the man VINO collected on
syndicated wise cracks longer than
any other man in history. We'll, his
son, Bill, Jr., Is just as funny on
" he doesn't wear cowboy CLOTHES
or use a rope
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Since Santa Cruz has taken in
Pima county lit has been lfound ne
cessary to enlarge the irrigation5sys-
tenn and another dam, costing $780,
600 will be built across The Santa
Cruz river. The irrigation system
will be extended to- 5000 more farms.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Some demon for figures has it ali
figured out. He says this country
lost enough in liquor revenue while
prohibition was in effect to pay Off
the national debt three times, and
still have money left over to build
new navy. Wonder what prohibi-
ton was like in the early days
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

The G.. o. P. battle cry, 'Repub-
lican Prosperity is still being used,
hut they are not getting anywhere,
as shown by the way the democrats
swept the country at the last elec-
tion.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Society matron attending bridge
tea-"Pardon me moment, I must
tune in on my nome. I am afraid
Bridget has forgotten to put the
rcast in and we're having dinner
guests"
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
50 YEARS HENCE
In N0gQleS

(Being an insight into the future
instead of Happy Days in the
Old Town, or Fifty Years Ago"0
BY AL KIRK
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

lCatholicsaG international pror1lin-
ence were in Ncgales yesterday at
tending the laying of the corner
stone for the new s2,OO0,BOO Cathed-
raj which viii be erected eon the site
of the old Sacred Heart church on
Arroyo boulevard.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

The entire terminal system in No
gales will be electrified, according
to announcement made by the
Southern Pacific yesterday. This will
greatly relieRn the sr1dkR nuisance
in Ambos Nogales and the suburbs.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Remember way back when the
country went dry while 100000 of
our boys were in France? Sure was
tough on 'em and the old vets" say
it never would have happened If they
had been at home.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

The railroads are losing lot OF
money in fares since the advent Of
the television-radio. A fellow can
watch the world series now from his
own sitting room.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

CTs1l7n ITO Page .SewEM0
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

NogaIes is summer resort for
residents of the West Coast OF
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

so YEARS HENCE
In Nogales
(Being an insight into the future
instead of Happy Days in the
Old Town, or Fifty Years Ago")
BY AL KIRK
Society matron attending a bridge
tea-"Pardon me a moment. I must
tune in on my nome. am afraid
Bridget has forgotten to put the
roast in and we're having dinner
guests"
The railroads are losing lot of
money in fares since the advent Of
the television-radio. A fellow can
watch the world series now from his
own sitting room.
Remember way back when the
country went dry while 100000 Of
our boys were in France? Sure was
tough on 'em and the old vets" say
it never would have happened if they
had been at home.
Some demon for figures has it ali
figured out. He says this country
lost enough in liquor revenue while
prohibition was in effect tc pay Off
the national debt three times, and
still have money left over to build
a new navy. Wonder what prohibi-
ton was like in the early days
The G.. o. P. battle cry 'Repub-
lican Prosperity is still being used,
hut they are not getting anywhere,
as shown by the way the democrats
swept the country AT the last elec-
tion.
Old timers will remember Will
Rogers, the man WHO collected on
syndicated wise cracks longFar than
any other man in history. We'll, his
son, Bill, Jr., Is just as funny on
" he doesn't wear cowboy CLOTHES
or use a rope
Since Santa Cruz has taken in
Pima county lit has been found ne
cessary to enlarge the irrfgation3sys-
tenn and another dam, costing $780,
600 will be built across the Santa
Cruz river. The irrigation system
will be extended to- 3 900 more farms.
The entire terminal system in No
gales will be electrified, according.
to announcement made by tha
Southern Pacific yesterday. This WIFE
greatly relieRn the smoke nuisance
in Ambos Nogales and the suburbs
(Catholics1G international prornin-
ence were in Ncgales yesterday at.
tending the laying of the corner
stone for the new $2,000,600 Cathed-
raj which viii be erected eon the site
of the old Sacred Heart church on
Arroyo boulevard.
Jack O'Co11nor, Jr., whose father
away back in 1880 wrote his first
book, has just completed his master
piece entitled The Southwest in
the Early Thirties", Jack
;.and his father, Wl1o is Erast TF18 years
old now,, are visiting in Nogales.
Jack O'Connor, Sr. was born in No
gales and is a member Of one of the
i1sicneer families of Arizona.
BUSINESS PICKING
UP ON RAILROAD
business is picking up on the
Southern Pacific lines, it was stated
Wednesday by A. J. Ferro of Tucson,
travelling freight and passenger a.
, ;genttof the railroad, MafG YVES "a ibusi-
ness visitor in Nogales.
"Our business in September SHOW
ed an increase oyer august, he
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Shifrin SpeaksTonight;.
Defends Self from Fate
Melted Ont to KatOvis

William Shifrin, militant worker,
held under murder charge for de-
Tending himself against gangsters
in 1928, who goes on trial in two
weeks in Bronx Court, will be the
principal speaker at Steve Katovis
memorial meeting, tonight, in Will
iamsburg Workers Center, at 6S8
Broadway, near Whipple St., Will
iamsburg. {.
Shifrin, personal friend of Ka-
tovis, will tell Of the similarity of
his case--and the murder Of Ka-
tovis. IF l hadn't defended my
self" he. said today, 81, too, would
have been killed as Katovis was"
Shifrin, like aKtovis, was fighting to
organize workers menaced by unem-
ployment, low wages and the right
union misleaders.
Other speakers will be Sam Nesin,
district organizer of the Interna-
tional Labor Defender, and M. E..
Taft. Nessin today requested that all
workers who collected funds for the
LID. in its big array of cases, turn
the money over at once--as funds
are greatly needed Immediately on
the Shifrin- Mineola- Gastonia defense
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Jobless Needle Trades
Workers Elect Today to
Noodle Unions Council

Today at 1 p. M, in the offices
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, 131 West 28th St.,
the unemployed needle workers will
meet to elect their representatives
to the shop delegate council of the
union. The union feels that many
of the tens of thousands of unem-
ployed who participated in yester-
days huge demonstration in Union
Square will wish to participate here,
also.
Tomorrow the union goes over
completely to the shop delegate sys-
tenn: That night ~ T:30 p. m. in
Manhattan Lyceum, the members
of the newly elected shop delegates
council will be installed. Sympa-
thetic labor, organizations are in
vited to send representatives to the
meeting.
Tonight at p. M, in the union
offices, special meeting, the last
meeting of the old joint board OF the
union is called. This beard disap-
pears Wien The shop delegates coun-
Gil takes over direction of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Send II Tractors
From US. Workers
to the Soviet Union

The S. S. Bonnie Brook and West
Keene now steaming for Novoros-
sisk, U. S. S. R., on the Black Sea,
carry with them a precious cargo
twelve tractors and twelve plows,
the gift of the American workers
and farmers to the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union. The
tractors and plows were bought with
funds raised in a nationwide cam
paign conducted by the Friends of
the Soviet Union, IT'S Fifth Ave,
New York.
The tractors are John Deere trac-
tors and both they and the plcws
will be shipped from Novorcssisk to
Strana Sovietov, a collective farm
on the lower Volga.. Funds are now
being collected by the. f. S. U. to
send two Case tractors and two
harvester tractors and four plows
to a collective farm near Moscow.
Workers, sympathizers and organ
izations are asked to show their
solidarity with the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union by
sending funds to the Friends of the
Soviet Union, IT'S Fifth Ave-, Room
511, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
SHARP RIvALRIE:S
AT LONDON MEET
To Hold Open Session
Thursday for Hokum

LONDON, Jan. 29.-After holding
secret sessions for over week, the
e-for-armaments conference, in
which the imperialists expressed the
sharpest rivalries in their struggle
for more war ornaments, will hold
an open session Thursday, at which
lot of fake phrases will be tossed
off in an attempt to hide the war
preparations and the threatened at
lacks on the Soviet Union. The
Thursday session will be taken up
with the "agenda."
ms a speech broadcasted from
England to every part of the United
States, Henry L. SSimson, head of
the U. S. delegation spent his time
denying rumors and trying to cover
up the fact that the conference is
in reality a struggle for more naval
war ornaments.
"Parity between Great Britain
and America is not a doctrine of
naval rivalry" said Stimson, who
also said some time ago that the
war threat against the Soviet Union
twas not an unfriendly act"
AS stage-play, Macdonald has
ordered the cancellation of the re-
fitting Of outworn cruisers. But
meanwhile both in the United States
and Great Britain work on new,
more powerful cruisers is proceeding
rapidly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Workers School Halls
Katovis Demonstration
- Nr>nnie,r Nnw Term

The stirring enthusiasm created
by the gigantic demonstration of
the workers against police brutality
in yesterdays Union Square meet
ing and parade along with the huge
gains in the membership drive has
set for the Workers School the
great task of satisfying the ideolo-
gical needs of the new recruits.
In its Spring Term, which begins
this Monday, Feb. 8, ana to which
all registered and no Unregistered
students are summoned for gen.
eral membership meeting Monday
at 7:30 p. M, the Workers School
has provided wide curriculum. 1t
is of speClal importance that new
Party recruits enroll promptly in
one of the many Fundamentals of
Communism classes. These classes
given every night in the week and
one given on Friday at Z m. for
night workers makes it possible for
any worker to enroll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
AGAIN RAID Shoe
STRIKE KITCHEN;
HEADQUARTERS
Police Try to Starve
Strikers Into Slavery

The relief station and strike hear
quarters of the Workers Information
al Relief, at "a Havemeyer Street.
Brooklyn, was raided yesterday
morning, and AZ strikers were ar
rested. The militant shoe strikers
would not be scared out of their
headquarters by police, judges or
jail. They were arraigned at the
Bridge Plaza Court and trial post
poned to Feb. 4. Twenty-four were
held on 500 each, and twenty-three
were paroled until that date.
The frantic efforts of the bosses
to have the workers headquarters
and. their relief stations raided by
the Whalen cossacks shows how des-
perate they are. The shoe workers,
on the other hand, are more deter
mined than ever before to fight to
the finish. 's
Against Unemployment.
At the Katovis funeral demon
stration yesterday the shoe workers
were present en- masse. These shoe
workers who have tasted the police
brutality for almost 20 weeks came
out to this demonstration to protest
against the most severe attacks by
the police upon the militant workers
of all left wing industrial unions.
For hours they followed the funeral
procession. Many of the shoe work
ers not on strike are unemployed,
and regard the Katovis funeral as
a forerunner to the world demon
stration against unemployment, Feb.
26.
Yesterday, in Gates Ave. court,
it could be plainly seen how the shoe
bosses try their hardest to frame
the shoe strikers. About 100 cases
of disorderly conduct, contempt of
court, and misdemeanor of all kinds
were hurled at these shoe strikers.
Judge Raffel, who was sitting there
today was compelled to dismiss
about half of the cases on account of
lack of evidence. The judge then
postponed the remainder of the
cases.
The Women's Department of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union is
calling a shop delegate conference
of women Of organized and unor-
ganized shops for Monday evening,
Feb. 8, at the union headquarters,
16 West 21st St., New York City.
All women shoe workers are called
upon to elect their delegates to this
conference where most important
questions Of the trade will be dis
cussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Communist Activities

District Agitprop.
Observation-Disclosures Leninism and
war danger ready.
Unit 2, Section 4.
Meeting postpoped to Thursday,
Jan so, m, 143 E. 1oS st. Room 6.
Section 1.
All organizers of Monday and
Wednesday Units must report to Sec
ton headquarters at $50 before the
unit meetings.
must call meetings for Wednesday or
Thursday
Unit z, Section ).
"WEDNESDAY, January 81, $3.50 p. ~
at new headquarters. Ss6 Lenox Ave.
Unit RE-, Section 1.
Educational meeting, Wednesday,
January 20. at Manhattan Lyceum.
&C East Fourth St.
Open Forum.
Every Thursday, 10 a. m, at Am
bassador~ Hall, 3S75 Third Ave. near
Claremont Parkway, Of vital interest
for all workers. Auspices, Section 5
Communist Party and Left Wing IN
a. F. of L. local.
Educational Meeting.
Unit RE-, Section /, will have an
meeting this Wednesday,
8 p. M, at Manhattan Lyceum. 66 y.
Fourth st.
Branch L, Section 8.
Because of District membership
meet Executive will meet Wednesday,
Z p. m, at 105 Thadfor Ave. Member
ship meet p. m.
Section ] Agitprop.
Meets tonight p. m. at 81 East
18th Street with all Unit Agitprop di
rectors.
Unit 5, Section z.
Wednesday, Jan. 29, $50 p m. Mer-
maid Ave.
Section Industrial Organizers.
Thursday. Jan. 80. Z p. m. at q
4th Street.
x Il
Unit OF, Section 1.
Thursday, Jan. 80. same place
Il
Metal Fraction.
Friday night, p. M. rs Union S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
FRUIT BOSSES
Send GANGS TO
KILL FILIPIN0ES
American Legion Gun
men Patrol Cal. Roads

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. %.
Race riots" deliberately foment-
ed by the fruit and vegetable ranch
owners of California are spreading
throughout the entire Pajaro and
Santa Clara valleys. Starting in
jacksonville with assaults on Fill
pino and Oriental workers, and the
murder of one Filipino worker in
his cabin by riflemen, they have
been further stimulated by the pa
trolling Of the highways by armed
American Legionnaires, deputized
by the sheriffs. Governor Young
authorizes the Legion to maintain
law and ORDER thus sanctioning the
attacks, as legionnaires make up the
lynch gangs sent against the Fill
pinoes. Many Filipinoes defended
themselves heroically and the cas-
ualties are not all on one side.