davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Giving Local News

Not counting the little personal paragraphs tell
ing OF the gongs and comings of Nogales people and
friends visiting Nogaes The July 25 issue of the No
lgales international carried ffty-sx Nogales news
tstories telling of the latest happenings in this city,
We wonder sometimes if our readers fully appre-
Tcate what this means to the international staff in
the matter of aertness constant attention and real
labor The number of individuals who must be seen
the exhaustive Investigations that necessary and
the work OF writing the articles getting them in type
watching each proof for errors and then printing the
completed paper and delivering it time every Tues
Gay and Friday morning; all Of this involves real ef
tort 1t is mans size job
1t would be much easier to sit at the desk and
wait for our friends to telephone us or bring in news
they want published but the international staff does
not 90 this. Our men the street eight to ten
hours every day. talking to people and digging into the
remotes and most obscure places for news which thew
know Will interest our readers Hundreds of citizens
OF Nogales are quoted or mentioned in some wav in
these various and sundry articles The international
falry breathes the life of Nogaes and We want our
readers to know that we conscentiously and con-
slstenty striving to issue better Nogales newspaper
every time We go to press.
That the people of Nogales do appreciate our ef-
forts and that the international is attracting atten
ton not only in Nogales but throughout the Nogaes
district is evidenced by the scores of compliments we
are receving( verbally and by mail and telephone
|, During the past thirty days our newsstand sales
nave increased MANIFOLD and new subscriptions paid
IN advance have been coming in faster than ever be-
tore since we launched this publication little over
five years ago.
!. There's reason for this Our efforts are not go
ing unrewarded, and we honestly feel that what we
are trying to do for Nogaes has been fully justified
by the results.
We want to thank our readers who have been
with us all these years and we cordially extend the
hand of welcome to those who are joining the Inter
national family every week We assue all of you that
not TOR single moment will we lose interest or allow
our efforts to lag, but on the contrary we will con-
lnue to give the people of Nogales the very best No
gales newspaper it is humanity possible for an exper
lenced staff of newspaper men to produce
our goal, The Best Local Newspaper in Nogal-
es, has been reached, and we will retain that dis
tlnction for all time to come
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Who's Who

(ContlHued from Page ~
retary Of the State Tax Commission
Ana Frohmiller, Phoenix, State
Auditor.
Joseph L. Peterson, Holbrook,
County Assessor of Navajo County.
Albert Jarvis, st. Johns, clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of Apache
County.
Charles Rogers, Stafford, County
Attorney of Graham County.
A. w. Nelson, Stafford, County
Treasurer of Graham County.
Wilford Burlington, Stafford, clerk
fthe Board of Supervisors of Gra-
ham County.
N. T. Kempton, Stafford, chairman
OF the Board of Supervisors of Gra-
ham County.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Larsen and E..
w. Powers of Phoenix. Larsen and
Powers are reporting the tax con-
ference.
H. D. McVey, Phoenix, Arizona
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
D. B. Wiley, Phoenix, manager of
the Maricopa County Farm Bureau.
Earnest Hall, Phoenix, chairman
OF the tax committee of the Mari
copa County Farm Bureau.
Ed Hughes, Phoenix, chairman of
the State Tax Commission.
Thad Long, Phoenix, State Ex-
aminer.
Thad Moore, Florence, County AS
SCISSOR of Pinal County.
H. G. Gilbert, Phoenix, chairman
OF Maricopa County Board of Su-
pervisors.
Phil Ensign, Phoenix, member of
Maricopa County Board of Super
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Welcome To Nogales!

Nogales is being honored today by the presence
of more than hundred of the outstanding political
figures Of the state of Arizona
Included among the citys distinguished guests
are the three State Tax Commissioners, members of
the boards Of supervisors Of the various counties
tax assessors and collectors county treasurers and
scores Of candidates for state Offices as well as tax
experts representing the leading corporations and
associations in the state
To all of you who with us today, the No
gales international extends cordial welcome and
warm hand of fellowship. We hope that your stay
in our beautiful border city will be one continuous
round of pleasure and enjoyment, and that when
you leave you will take with you the most pleasant
memories and that you will come again often.
CRAIG POTTINGER. Publisher
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

viSorS.
G. L. Walmsley, Phoenix, secretary
to the Maricopa County Board of
Supervisors.
scott White, Phoenix, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Secretary of State.
Jesse Wanslee and wife, Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Luke of Phoe-
nix. Mr. Luke is a member Of the
State Tax Commission.
Ed Oglesby, Phoenix, County AS
SCISSOR of Maricopa County.
Charles Bryan, chief deputy in the
office of the County Assessor of
Maricopa County.
j. D. Brush, auto license man in
the office of the Maricopa County
Assessor.
II. B. Harding, El Paso, tax and
land agent of the Southern Pacific
Fred w. Norton, Phoenix, assist
ant in the office of the Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors.
P. j. Moran, Flagstaff, represent
ing Babbitt Brothers Trading Com
pany. e
Roy N. Davidson, Phoenix.
w. o. Ruggles, j. S. Withers, c.
B. McClelland, J. C. Tobin, all of
Kingman.
M. G. Hankins, Phoenix, secretary
OF the Arizona Highway Commission.
Carmel Giragi, Winslow, repre-
senting the Winslow Mail.
R. D. Richards, Phoenix, repre-
senting the Star-News OF Phoenix.
Rudolph Kuchler, Phoenix, presi-
dent of the Arizona State Taxpayers
Association and Arizona member of
the Public Lands Commission.
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, former
State Auditor.
Vic Householder, Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Householder
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Of Stafford. Mr.. Householder is con
nected with the Graham Abstract
Company.
Harry Embach, Flagstaff, secre-
tary of the Arizona Woolgrowers
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson,
Flagstaff.
Mrs. Jack Chisholm, Flagstaff.
H. NJ Fennemore, Phoenix, at
torney for the Santa Fe railroad
and the Ray Consolidated Copper
Company.
r. L. Cary, Phoenix, Arizona man
ager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert j. Golfer,
Springerville.
w. B. Gohring, Phoenix.
r. e. Maase, Jerome.
Helen McEachern, Prescott.
G.. O'Nyne, Prescott.
F. S. Long, Peoria.
A. Dumbauld, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County Treasurer.
w. S. BranSford, Tucson.
E. S. White, Prescott.
R. K. Duffy, Clarkdale.
A. H. Gardner, Tombstone, good
roads booster.
Ed Bohlinger, Patagonia.
A. S. Henderson, Patagonia, mem
Der of Board of Supervisors of San
ia Cruz County.
Judge H. c. Gilbert, Phoenix,
chairman of Maricopa County Board
of Supervisors.
A. A. Johns, Prescott, president
of Arizona Woolgrowers Association.
Mrs. Margaret Hartline of City
Treasurer's office of Phoenix.
G. G. Edward, Phoenix, secretary
of State BARRIERS.
! I. P. FRAZIER, Nogales and Phoe-
nix, Secretary of State.
| John P. Gull, Douglas, president
of CochiSe County Cattle-growers
Association.
j. R. Hubbard, Tucson.
T. S. Kimball, Thatcher.
w. K. Keegan, Globe.
S. Mckenzie, Southern Pacific
Railroad.
! w. B. Collinson, Topeka, Kansas,
Santa Fe Railroad.
T. G. Nolan, Prescott.
Mark Hicks, Prescott.
S. o. Williams, Pima.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moody, That
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McEuen, Fort
Thomas.
R. S. Burns, Nogales.
Harry j. Saxon, Mayor of Wilcox.
William Logdson, Laveen.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Virgil BledSoe, Phoenix.
Charles Bryan, Phoenix.
R. w. Redwine, Phoenix.
Malcolm Middleton, member of
Santa Cruz County Board of Su-
pcrvisors.
C. H. Riebling, Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Gribble
and Burton A. Guynup, all of
| Phoenix.
Mrs. w. L. Barnum, Phoenix.
| Mrs. G.. S. Stewart, Prescott.
Edith Perry, Flagstaff.
Headquarters for the State Tax
Conference we're established at the
Hotel Montezuma yesterday morn
ing and a registration booth was
provided in the lobby for visiting
delegates.
Badges for the delegates were
furnished by the California Corfu
gated Culvert company, of Los Ang-
geles, which has furnished the bad
ges for several years. Vic HOUSEHOLD
er, representative of this company,
had charge of the registration booth
Up to noon yesterday IT'S del
egates had arrived to attend the
convention.
Every hotel in NOgales is
crowded to capacity.
Mesa Definite steps taken to-
ward founding State institution for
defective children of Arizona on 80
acres land two miles south of here.
Yuma Plans nearing compile
ton of building for Aerie No. 1913,
F'raternal Order of Eagles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

hear the speech on workers sports
and the problems confronting the
workers of the United States of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
africa Speaks" at the
Globe for Second Week

The thrilling screen version and
record of Paul Hoefler's journey
through equatorial Africa, africa
Speaks" remains at the Globe
Theatre for a second week. Having
thrilled thousands with its realism
and dramatic scenes, africa
Speaks" pulls itself out of the travel
picture class and holds ground with
the best of the efforts that have
been on Broadway screens during
the past week. Much of it's success
is attributed to the extraordinary
shots of a native lion hunt which
were apparently made at no little
risk; and bring to the screen close
ups of the chase.
While having a primarily educa-
tional basis, Africa Speaks" seems
to be as interesting from the spec
tacular angle, and romance in the
rough abounds in it's many and in
innate glimpses of life on the Dark
Continent. The picture is a Colum-
bia release and was produced by
Paul Hoefler for the Colorado
African Expedition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
'Icor' Concert Tonight
to Celebrate the BRO
Bidjan Soviet Congress

NEW YORK.-Tonight, Sept. 27,
at Town Hall, 113 w. 43rd St., the
"1cor" Association for Jewish Col
onization in the Soviet Union, will
give a concert in celebration of the
opening of the First Congress of
Soviets in BRO Bidjan, which will
take place on Sept. 80, 1890.
The following artists will partake
IN the program: lisa Kremer, the
famous international balladist and
singer, in program of new songs
and ballads: The whole "Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra, under the lead
ership of the famous proletarian
composer, j. Shaefer; the whole en-
semble of the "Artef Players" in a
special dance, "Luft Mentchen," ar
ranged by Edith Segal, music score
by Lain Adohnlyan. Speakers will
be Prof. Chas. Knutz, chairman of
the 'Icor"; L. Talmy, general Sec
rotary, and A. Maurice, chairman
of the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
WORKERS CHEER
|. S. u. RUNNERS
A. Liuska Wins Event;
Run Big Success

Thousands of workers lined the
streets of the working-class section
of Conneaut, Ohio, on Sunday, Sept.
81, to witness a five mile open
street run arranged by the Penn
Ohio District of the Labor Sports
Union. Comrade Liuska of the
Bessemer Athletic Club and a mem
Der of the L. S. U. won the five
mile run with a remarkable time
of 27 minutes and "a seconds.
Liuska, a stone quarry worker of
Pennsylvania, has many records,
some of which are better than the
records established by members of
the bosses controlled A. A. U. and
other so-called amateur" athletic
organizations.
With hundreds of workers at the
finnish line of the race the plans
to present the prizes to the worker
athletes in the hall were changed,
and the presentation was made out
doors from the high steps of the
Workers Hall, from which Frank
Henderson, district secretary of the
L. S. u, spoke to the large crowd
on the principles of the l.. S. u,
the coming National Convention,
the boss-controlled sport organiza-
tons and the struggle of the L.S.U.
against them. Many churchgoers
and young workers remained to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
NEEDLE WORKERS
YOUTH MEETING
Preparing for Youth
Conference, Oct. 4

Yesterday over 800 workers, main
ly young workers, gathered on 9Sth
st. and 9Th Ave. to listen to speak
ers Of the Youth Committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, on the Needle Trades Youth
Conference. The workers over
crowded the gutter and blocked traf-
fic in the street. The police rough
ly pushed the crowd in an effort to
break the melting. The workers re-
fused to move.
All workers very enthusiastically
greeted the plan of the Youth Con-
ference and pledged to organize
shop committees in their shops and
elect delegates to the conference.
Many workers gave their names.
Some Negro workers pointed out
that while white workers as block
ers in the millinery receive $50 a
week and more, Negro workers re-
ceive SIS a week doing the same
work, thus proving the discrimina-
ton against the Negro workers. The
Negro workers realize, they said,
that the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union fights against race
discrimination and full equality for
the Negro workers as well as for
better conditions for all workers.
They gave their names and prom
ised to elect delegates to the Youth
Conference.
The Youth Conference will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Communist Activities

.... q. ToniSht's the Night
Lots of fun, showers of refresh
ments and a ripping good time.
Autumn dance and reveI given by
the Y.C.L., South Brooklyn Unit, 1876
18th st. at 8 p. m. Take B.M.T to
Pacific St, then local to Prospect
Ave Admission IS cents.
Paterson Y. c. LA Dance
Will be given Saturday, Sent. 27
at 8 p. m, at Union Hall, 205 Pater-
on st. Music by the Venetian Con-
doliers. Admission 25 cents.
Dance and Entertainment.
Auspices Y.CL. Harlem Unit
at Harlem Progressive Club, 1O2nd
st. and Madison Ave, Sunday, Sept.
2Sth.
Red Rally in Long Island
Saturday, Sept. q. The main rally
will be held at the corner of Ditmar
and Second AYES. All comrades
must report to the corners when they
have been assigned by their units.
Section Six
An election rally will be held by
Section of the Communist Party,
Saturday, Sept. 81 at p. m. at
Grand st. Extension and Havemyer
St. c. E. Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, will be the chief
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
"NlNE TILL SIX" OPENS AT
RITZ TONIGHT

Lee Shubert will present mine
Till Six the all female comedy by
Aimee and Philip Stuart, at the Ritz
Theatre this evening. AurioI Lee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

admitted in the following article by
bourgeois writer, Roelif Loveland
appearing in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer for September "a:
"To such as walk the downtown
streets in the early morning from
2 to 5, are shown strange sights
Gods in his heaven, alI's right with
the world, and shambling men hud.
die together against the morning
chill carrying, variously, an oilcloth
shopping bag, a basket, a paper
bag. They are waiting for some
thing to happen.
"There are little groups of them.
One on Vincent Avenue N. E. near
E. 9Th Street. Another in the alley
beside the Schofield Building. One
notes they are all in the vicinity of
restaurants.
"They come to life suddenly. Two
bus boys are carrying out galvan-
lied iron cans. They set them down
noisily in spot where the man
who picks up the garbage will find
them later. They retire within, and
the door slams Shut. The men with
the oilcloth shopping bags and the
baskets and the paper bags make
rush for the containers.
"Some of them are from the E.
9th Street dump. Some of them are
no doubt buns. But not all of them.
'Not the man in the frayed
brown suit who yesterday salvaged
a dozen pieces of toast, piled them
carefully on the sidewalk and re-
turned to the battle. That man
had some people to feed. Boiling
will, of course, kill possible germs.
There are times, it seems, in peace
as well as war, when a man can't
be too fastidious.
'There is, it develops, one man
so engaged who has the jump on
Continued on Page s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Newton Speaks at
Harlem Forum Sun.

Herbert Newton, one of the two
Negro workers who go on trial in
Atlanta, Ga, on Tuesday, charged
with "insurrection," will be the
main speaker at the Harlem Work
ers Educational Forum this Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
The forum is held in the head
quarters of Section Four, 308 Lenox
Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Red Press Bazaar
Will Be Opened at
| p. m. on Thursday

Final preparations for the great
national Daily Worker-M orn n g
Freiheit is progressing by leaps
and bounds.
The huge bazaar is expected to
give new life and power to the
two great working class dailies,
Daily Work and Morning Freiheit.
All comrades must speed up their
activities such as selling tickets,
collecting articles, meetings, etc.
The bazaar will open it's doors at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
at l p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Labor and Fraternal


ALI young workers are invited to
the Autumn dance and revel held
by the South Brooklyn Unit of the
Y.C.L. at 1876 18th St, Brooklyn, at
8 p. m. Lots of fun, good music,
refreshments and entertainment. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Harlem Workers Educational Forum
Sunday, Sept. % at p. m at 30S
Lenox Ave. Subject Program of
the American. Negro Labor Congress.
District Executive Comm. Meeting
Internationa Labor Defense this
Sunday. Very important meeting of
the District Executive of the LID.
will be held on Sunday, Sept 2S
at 10 a. m. at the office, room 40,
1913 Broadway,
A Meeting of Workers
Interested in workers photography
will be held Thursday, Oct. 2 at $50
p. m. at the local office of The
Workers International Relief, 10 E.
18th st. The question of the inter-
national workers Photographic ex-
hibition to be held soon in New
York City will be taken up and
acted upon.
Open Forum in English
Bronx Workers Club, 1872 Boston
Rd. Forum and lecture Sunday, 8
p. m. on the present revolts in
South America. Admission free. All
workers welcome.
Bronx Section Executive vel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

held on Saturday. Oct. 4, at 2:3O.
The place will be announced later.
After tn conference all young work
ers and delegates will go in a body
to the Daily Worker and Freiheit
Bazaar at Madison Square Garden.
In order to get better conditions the
young workers must join hands
with the adult workers and organ
lie shop committees in the shops
and elect delegates to the Youth
Conference. New Jersey is working
very hard to try to get delegates
from Paterson, Passaic, Newark,
Elizabeth, etc. Send in the name of
the delegates to the Youth Com
mittee of the Union, 131 West 28th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Harlem Solidarity
Dance Tonight, Sat.
By RYAN WALKER.

The Harlem Section of the Com
munist Party is staging a big Soil
darity Dance tonight Saturday
at its headquarters, 308 Lenox Ave.
Good Music has been engaged and
a pleasant time assured. All work
ers are invited to turn out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

Meets Sunday, p. m. at section
headquarters.
Young Defenders Hike to Alpine.
The Young Defenders will open
their activities this Sunday with a
hike to the Alpines. All comrades
meet at $50 p. m. at West Farms
(177th ST. Post Office. Come early.
Bring lunch.
T.U.U.L. Carpenters.
Have a meeting on Saturday,
p. m. at 16 w. 21st St.
Bronx Young Workers Attention!
Attend the Build the Young Work
er Dance given by the Young Com
munist League of Bronx, Saturday,
Sept. 81 $40 p. M. $50 Prospect Ave,
Bronx. Show your class solidarity
by supporting this dance to help
build the Young Worker into a mass
youth paper that will lead the young
workers in their fight for better
living conditions! Admission 25c.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Will give a dance on Saturday
evening, Sept. 27 at 1892 Madison
Ave, near 102nd st. at $50 p. m.
All comrades and sympathizers are
invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

who directed the play here and in
London, heads the cast, which in
cludes Viola Lyell, Eliz Georgely,
Prunella Page, Gwendolyn Ham
mond, Elywn Harvey and Petra
Carpenter. Mine Till Six" is now
in its tenth month at the Criterion
Theatre, London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Cleveland JobIeSs Forced
to Eat Garbage, Called Buns
By Writer i'm Bosses Press
Roelif Loveland in Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Tells of Unemployed Raiding Garbage Dumps

NEY YORK-How the starving unemployed
land forced to hunt relief the garbage pals
the bosses and their fascist tool Bill Green of the A L.
social socialist
for social
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-03
BOOKBINDERS MAKE
BIG FORWARD STEP
in new YORK CITY.
Employers Association Agrees
to Unionize Shops and Estab-
lish 44-Hour Week Within
Year.

New York City (ILNS) - An
agreement of outstanding Importance
to the printing trades has just been
signed here between the Bookbinders
Trade Association, Inc, controlling
about 65 per cent of the book binding
business in New York city, and the
international Brotherhood of Book
binders. Employers belonging to the
association have hitherto been oper-
ating under "open shop" conditions.
Under the agreement, which was
negotiated by international President
John B. Haggerty, of the Bookbind-
ers' Union, all shops belonging to the
Bookbinders Trade Association, Inc,
are to be unionized and put on the
44-hour week within year, hours
being cut gradually until the 44-hour
week is established. There is to be
no reduction in wages, the basic
wages being paid, and the reduction
IN HOuTS Will De equiVaienI 10 aDou,
an per cent wage increase. Up
wards of 1000 new members will be
added to the Bookbinders' Union.
The agreement is remarkable in
that it was entered into voluntarily
by the employers, in the face of bad
trade conditions. 1t aims at bring.
ing about steady and continuous em.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-03
MERGE KANSAS FARMS;
MACHINES RUN NIGHTS

New York--This statement by the
Wall Street Journal indicates why
small farm owners and laborers drift
to industrial centers to compete with
factory workers:
"And now it's farm consolidation.
A Kansas corporation has merged
hundreds of small farms over a
stretch of $50 miles and local bank
managers are complaining bitterly.
Some big farms are answering the
threat of 65-cent wheat with 45-cent
production costs. Tractor plows run
night and day and fleets of com
bines' (threshing machines) harvest
grain as fleets of motor trucks rush
it to the market"