davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-04
A Man With A Record

E. r. dad" Thurman, the Democratic candidate
for County Attorney of Santa Cruz County, was born
in Oakland California, in 1885, graduated from Hay
ward High School in Hayward, Calf, in 1907; enter
ed the electric field Immediately after graduating
from high school which trade he pursued for many
years.
In 1911 he came to Arizona as hydro electric
power plant engineer for the United States Reclama
ton Service and stationed at Roosevelt Arizona
for about two done-half years; he was then
ferred to the Cross Cut Power Plant at Tempe Ari-
zona.
At the time the United States entered the World
War Mr.. Thurman was exempted by the Federal Gov
ernment without any request the part of himself
However, he refused the exemption and went Over
seas with the 361st Infantry, 91st Division He was
cited for efficiency and bravery and Immediately af
ter the Argonne drive sent to the Officers Train
ing School.
After returning to the United States he enter
ed the University of Arizona as a law student and
worked his way through that institution; graduating
in 1923. Upon graduating from the University Mr.
Thurman presented with life pass to all func-
tions given at the University of Arizona on account
of his scholastic and athletic activities Immediately
after finishing at the University Mr.. Thurman was
employed as law clerk by Judge W. A. O'Connor and
later served as Assistant County Attorney under
James V. Robins.
For the past two years he has been serving Santa
Cruz County as County Attorney and again asks the
people of this county to return him to that office
vote for the reelection Of Thurman is vote
for good, efficient, courteous public official.
Nogales international., 1930-11-04
It's Just Too Bad

It's just too bad that the republican party of San
ta Cruz county hasn't mout}lpicce that is capable Of
ascertanng facts before it starts personal ram
page and spits and sputters like child that has fall
len 0verb0ard
The Nogales international made the charge that
the republican board Of supervisors cut and slashed
the valuation of the property Of E. K Cumming bro
therin-laW Of Fred Hannah and chairman Of the re-
publican county central committee and also Of the pro-
perty of H. R. Ssk publisher of the republican mouth
iece and sef-style leader Of the republican faction.
We made this charge on the basis of FACTS found
the county tax rolls and not for any personal rea
sons There nothing personal in the whole matter
aside from the fact that Fred Hannah, recognized
head of the republican board Of supervisors had per
itted suh thing to be done, to the dctriment OF
hundreds of other Taxpayers
We showed by figures, lot and block numbers,
j st what reductions were made and we cannot find
il the entire TRADE Of the republican mouthpiece ore
sentence that denies that those reductions were made
ar prese1 tation of the FACTS was unanswerabe,
Nogales international., 1930-11-04
Harrison, jung
(Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page u
shat George w. P. Hunt, Democrat,
will be elected. Democratic state
headquarters declare that Hunts
majority will be in the neighbor-
hood of $780, Scott White, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary of
State, and all other candidates on
the ticket with Hunt and White.
will be easy victors.
The County Situation
A spirited campaign has been
Waged in Santa Cruz county, par
ticularly centered about the con-
tests for control of the Board of
Supervisors, and the County Re-
corder's office. The voters, tired of
the nisrule of the Republican su-
pervisors, all three of whom seek
reelection, will elect Sig Jung,
Supervisor in District No. 1; Form
er Mayor James A. Harrison, Sup
ervisor, in District No. 2; and w. T.
Roath, Supervisor, in District No
3; and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, who
has waged the most active cam
paign Of any of the Democratic
nominees, will he our next Record
er.
c. C. Crenshaw, Democrat, has
2 walkaway in his race for State
Senator. This contest ceased two
weeks ago to be of much interest,
as did that for State Representative
E. F. Bohlinger will be elected
State Representative, All other
Democratic nominees will also be
victorious.
The only question remaining is
Just how large will be the major
tiles of the Democrats.
Nogales international., 1930-11-04
COMPARE THE
RECORDS
(Turn to Page Ffve)

Governor Phillips as Leg
islator and Chief Execu-
tive.
ze voted against the bill for voca-
ticnal education.
He voted to repeal the annual ap-
preparation of S25 per pupil for state
aid for schools.
AS a member of the Legislature:
Judge Phillips voted against the
land owning and
leasing act.
He voted against an increase in
salaries and minimum salary for
school teachers.
He voted against the minimum wage
law for women, and introduced a
bill to amend the child labor law to
permit children to go to work be-
fore five o'clock in the morning.
"A crew of some rs convicts from
the state prison at Florence was
ordered to Flagstaff and Camp Tut
hill was erected with convict labor,
while working men and their fam
lies actually, in many cases, went
hungry.
Nogales international., 1930-11-04

There are plenty of them available. Maybe he lacks
the experience in how to go about it.
AS we have repeatedly said it's just too bad the
republican party hasn't republican editor capable
of fighting it's battles straight from the shoulder,
backing his statements with FACTS and RECORDS
just as the Nogaes International has consistently
done for the democratic party throughout this cam
paign
We are forced to the conclusion that the republi-
can editor just doesn't know how He doesn't know
what it's all about.
Nogales international., 1930-11-04

the next best thing the poor little helpless repub-
page of his weak little mouthpece, bringing in lot
of bunk that had no bearing the matter whatever
and then he took occasion to attack the publisher OF
the International, and unjusy SO at that. His lack
of knowledge of the true facts in the and his lack
to Ffve)
Nogales international., 1930-11-04

We Solicit Your Support
of These Candidates
GEORGE w. P. HUNT
For Governor
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS
For Representative in Congress
ALFRED G. LOCKWOOD
For Judge of the Supreme Court
SCOTT WHITE
For Secretary of State
NIT SIMNIS
For State Treasurer
ANA FROHMILLER
For State Auditor
K. BERRY PETERSON
For Attorney General
G. o. CASE
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
CHARLES r. HOWE
For Corporation Commissioner
TOM FOSTER
For State Mine Inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
NAVY STATION HIT
BY ECONOMY DRIVE
Post at Key West Becomes
imperative as Result of
Hoover Program.

The first of the land stations to fall
before President Hoover's drive for a
$4,000, 900 economy campaign in the
naval service is the naval station at
Key West, Fla, which naval officials
were preparing today to place in an in
operative status not later than Novem-
Der Is. AS companion move in the
economy program, Secretary Adams d.
rected that flight operations through
out the naval aeronautic organization
be reduced to an absolute minimum
consistent with carrying out the ap-
proved operating schedules and without
undue sacrifice of efficiency"
1t Is known that the Navy Depart
ment is considering the elimination of
the torpedo station at Alexandria, Va,
which has been imperative, and the
United States ordnance plant at South
Charleston, w. Va, which has likewise
been imperative for a number Of years.
Economy is to be observed in the
curtailing of naval flights in familiar
ization and practice, transportation of
personnel, administrative flights and
cross-country training. In making this
public today the department said: I'm
authorizing flights of naval aircraft
all officers are enjoined by the Navy
Department to keep constantly in mind
the necessity for rigid economy and to
give their fun cooperation in an effort
to effect a material reduction in the
total flying hours
No estimate is available of the
amount of funds calculated to be saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PRESIDENT REELECTED
BY KINGS DAUGHTERS
State Convention Will Be Held in
Richmond October 14-16.
Reports Are Made.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GROVETON, Va, September "a
Mrs. Marian Ballenger was yesterday
reelected president of the Fairfax
County convention of Kings Daughters
circles. Mrs. Joseph W. Cox of Wood
lawn was elected secretary treasurer.
The convention was held in Sher-
wood Hall, with Mount Vernon Circle
as host at the luncheon. Reports of
the years work were rendered by Royal
Helpers Circle of Falls Church, Wood
lawn and Rachel Walker Circles of
Woodlawn, Community Builders Circle
of Cameron Valley, Whatsoever Circle
of Alexandria and Mount Vernon Cir
Gle of Groveton.
The State convention will be held in
Richmond October IA, Is and 16, the
selection of delegates being left to in
dividual circles. The next county con-
vention will be held in Alexandria.
Mrs. Louise Manghum, Fairfax Coun-
TVS superintendent of public welfare
and a member of the Falls Church
group, gave history of the develop
ment of welfare work in this county,
eliminating with appointment of a
full-time worker last November
Mrs. Manghum stated that the coun-
tvs greatest need at present is a re-
ceiving home for children. She called
attention also to the need for such a
home to house the delinquent juveniles
who must now be placed in the county
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TRAPPED IN STORE,
COLORED MAN HELD
5000 in Articles Piled by Door
of Fourteenth Street Place by
Alleged Burglar.

Trapped in a dry goods store on
Fourteenth street early today, James
Edward Harris, colored, IS years old,
was arrested by Policemen M. w. War
rem and A. B. Cole and booked at the
eighth precinct on charge of house
breaking.
Desk clerks at No. station received
an anonymous telephone message
shortly after / o'clock this morning
that a burglar had broken into the
store of Abramson Bros, Inc, at 1881
Fourteenth street.
The two officers were dispatched to
the scene and they reported finding
Harris in the establishment, prepared to
make his getaway with about 5000
worth of articles which he had removed
from the shelves and piled near the
door.
Harris, who is said to have gained
entrance to the store by smashing the
glass from a transom above the front
door, told police he had no specific
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
RURAL CHAMPION
REACHES AMERICA
George Russell, "AE," Will
Lecture on City CiviIiza-
ton Peril.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-George
Russell, better known as "AE," Irish
poet, painter and agricultural economist,
arrived yesterday on the Cedric to warn
America of the peril of city civilization
Unless the movement of population
away from the farm to the city is
checked. he said. the vitality of the
people is likely to be weakened.
Health in Rural Life.
Quoting statistics of American econ
omistS to the effect that 20 per cent
of the population now Is on the farms,
Russell said:
IF your civilization becomes 90 per
cent urban and 10 per cent rural, you
are going to be faced with q difficult
situation. At present your cities are
teeming with vitality from the people
Of the countryside and the sturdy
peaSantry that came here.
City life, however, tends to devitalize
the great mass of poor Inhabitants
After three generations of life In the
fetid slums vitality Is apt to show
depreciation.
VIII Make Tour.
OOuI1Ct Will bklC IdIlQ makes LOT n
stronger race. You must not let your
rural population decline to less than 20
per cent or you will imperil your ma
tional vitality"
The 63-year-old sage and mystic, who
is here for lecture tour of SIX months.
which will take him into every section
OF the country, viii devote his talks to
his philosophy of rural civilization, in
which cooperative farming has q large
part. He believes cooperative agricul-
tural societies tend to strengthen
the rural community, preventing its
deterioration.
First Lecture ut Chicago.
Until recently AE was editor Of the
Irish Statesman, formerly the Irish
Homestead.
He said he still has q half dozen
books he wants to write.
His first lecture will be delivered in
Chicago october 6, although he Is to
speak over national radio hook-up
from New York next Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

garded 2.75 per cent beer as "authorita-
tive"
Considerable interest attaches here
to the report Of the commission. 1t is
expected to have considerable influence
on the position of President Hoover and
the Republican party in the 1882 cam
paign.
Chairman Wickersham has given
notice several times that the commits
sion is not going to report on whether
prohibition is or is not a desirable
thing for the country" However, he
has Saf0 the commission has held the
view that If it finds the law cannot
be enforced or that it can be enforced
that should be stated.
There Is no indication of whether the
ii minds can get together on the pro-
hibition controversy. There have been
several discussions of it already, but
these have been deferred pending the
receipt of the more exhaustive reports
No program has been outlined by
Chairman Wickersham for the COM
mission when it reconvenes early next
month, but some intimations have
come from the commission that a final
report on the prohibition phase is in
prospect within the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MACINTOSH TO DEMAND ACTION
ON PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Wants Commission to Decide
Whether Law Can Be
Enforced or Not.
Groups Decision Expected to
Affect Presidential Cam
paign in 1882.

One Of the members of President
Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission
intends to insist that it pass judgment
on the prohibition problem when it re-
convenes October 8.
Kenneth Macintosh, former Wash
ington State Supreme Court justice and
a dry, said today he would insist that
the commission go to the CUTS of the
prohibition question"
MIR. Macintosh, who has been study
ing exhaustive reports on crime and
prohibition with the commission for
more than a year, wants the commits
sion to say whether the dry law is en-
forceable, and II 1t is not, what could
be done about it.
He is convinced the commission will
seek to meet the issue, which he re-
CARDS as one of the most outstanding
economic and social problems since the
question of slavery. He also is con-
WINGED that 10 men and woman on
the commission are still of an open
mind on the controversy, awaiting
study Of the final reports.
New and comprehensive reports on
prohibition, touching almost every con-
ceivable phase of the question. await
the attention of the membership.
Macintosh said these reports are "in-
tereSting and Illuminating"
No proposition is now before the
commission from any of its members
either modification or repeal
Of the dry law. Persistent reports that
the commission favors modification to
permit light wines and beer are scoffed
at in commission headquarters. It is
recalled that Chairman Wickersham
himself last Spring asserted that he
did not believe the American taste re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

80, OF $40 o street, alleged managers
OF gaming establishment in the 1000
block OF H street. were apprehended by
a squad of raiders headed by Detective
FIoyd A. Truscott of the vice detail.
They were released on bond of 1000
each for appearance in Police Court.
Inc raiding party gained entrance to
the place through a ruse, the doorman
readily opening heavy steel door to
permit them to enter. Money, slips and
other paraphernalia were taken as evil
dence, and 16 men found in the estab-
ishment were arrested as witnesses.
They obtained their release on 500
N0nd.
Samuel F. Branzer, AZ, of the 1900
block of Thirty-fourth street, and
Raleigh B. Hunt. 81, of 1918 Wisconsin
avenue, were arrested on charges of
possession in raid at the Thirty-fourth
street address when officers reported
finding 100 quarts of liquor.
Two others, Gerald w. Bealle, "a. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

under this phase Of the economy drive.
1t is estimated that. the saving of $2nO,-
600 will be effected through the Key
West closure
The Navy Department has directed
that "the training of Naval Reserves
is to be continued at Key West, while
the headquarters of the 7th Naval
District and the communication Offices
are to be retained there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HELD FOR HEARING

Wanted in Fairfax County, Va, TO
answer a charge of alleged reckless
driving, Edwin D. Hatton, 81 years old.
of 1917 N street, was arrested early this
morning by Detectives James Spring.
man and John c. Dalglish. Hatton
expressed a willingness to return to
Virginia without demanding a hear
ing, and Sheriff z. P. Kirby was so
informed. 1t is stated by the police that
Hatton was arrested on a Fairfax
County road some time ago and that
he deserted the arresting officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON GAMING CHARGE
Pair Accused of Setting Up Tables.
Sixteen Others Under Bond
as Witnesses.

Two men were arrested for setting UP
gaming tables, Is others were taken
into custody and required to furnish
bond as Government witnesses and a
large amount of liquor was seized by
members of Inspector Thaddeus R.
Beans headquarters detail in a series
of raids yesterday afternoon.
Wilbur Dorsey, 80 years old of 1871
Seventeenth street, and Irving Suffers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CAPT. LAND TO COME
BACK HERE FOR DUTY
Cousin of Col. Lindbergh Has Been
Serving at Sea as Fleet Con-
structor Under Admiral.

Capt. Emory S. Land of the Navy, q
cousin of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, is
coming back to Washington for duty.
Announcement was made today at the
Navy Department that Capt. Land, who
has been serving at sea as fleet con-
structor under Admiral william ".
Pratt, chief Of naval operations, will
come on duty Immediately in the war
plans division of the ONCE of naval
operations.
Capt. Land will come to Washington
from the U. s S. Texas, flagship of the
United States fleet, on which Admiral
Pratt served until few days ago, when
he took over his new duties as chief of
naval operations. Capt. Land is a naval
constructor and an aviator, and has
served in Washington as assistant
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. He
was given leave by the service to do
aviation work with the Guggenheim
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

1448 Girard street and Marrane O.
Bealle. 20, of 933 M street, were ar
rested when q search OF a machine in
which they were riding disclosed 90
gallons of whisky. policy say. They
were held on Illegal possession. charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT
Gov. Pollard Not to Attend Cele-
bration at Kings Mountain.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, September "a
Gov. Pollard will not attend the cele-
bration of the 150th anniversary of the
Battle OF Kings Mountain at Kings
Mountain. N. c., on october z, 8 and
8, he said yesterday, on account of a
conflict with the visit of the French
flyers, Coste and Bellonte, to Richmond
October 8.
The Governor said he would ask
Lieut.. Gov. James H. Price to repre-
sent him. He has already appointed
a large delegation Of Virginians from
many sections of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Daring Undertaking.

The trip of Sir Ernest Shackelton
and his five men. of whom McNeish was
one, from Elephant Island to South
Georgia was one Of the most daring
undertakings of Antarctic exploration.
Sir Ernest planned to cross the Ant
arctic Continent from the WeddelI Sea
70 Ross Sea by way of the South Pole.
Aboard the Endurance he entered the
Ice pack in December, 1914. The ship
was beset by ice on January 1S and
drifted northward. The terrific ice
pressure crushed her and she was
abandoned October 81.
Men Caught on FIOe.
The % men of the expedition camped
on the ice foe, drifting northward until
April, 1916. On April the foe split to
S-eceS and the men launched three
small boats. Six days later, after many
hardships, they landed on Elephant Is
land. On April "a Shackelton and his
five men set out in one of the ships
boats to bring aid. Snowstorms and
gales swept them day after day and
after much suffering they sighted the
cliffs of the west coast of South Georgia
on the fourteenth day. They still could
not reach land, but finally they were
able to reach the head of King Haakon
Bay on May 49, McNeish and one other
man were unable to travel further and
Shackelton with his two remaining men
marched across the island of South
Georgia reaching a whaling station.
After three unsuccessful attempts to
return to Elephant Island through the
ice foes Shackelton succeeded in rescu-
ing all his men on August 80, 1916, US
ing the Chilean trawler Yelcho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

The Athletics I would just ind out
how much second money was, draw
it and go home a week earlier. And
speaking OF cities, Atlanta is max
ing the first page this week by the
aid of a "putter" If Bobby Jones
wins this one, Georgia will be the
nineteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Good
old st. Louis, you don't hear of it
very often, but every once in a
while Lindbergh leaves there or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Cardinals win a
p e n n a n t. l
knew the Chi
cago Cubs wasn't
going to win the
minute t h e y
knew G on n 1 e
Mack's Athlet-
les would be
their opponents.
And nobody can
blame 'em much.
II ! had a team
that had to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
ANTARCTIC PARTY
Ne SURVIVOR EXPIRES
Veteran of ShackIeton and
Scott Expeditions Dies
PennileSS at 81.
N the Associated Press.

~ IIle ASSOclated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Sep
TENDER 24.-Harry McNeish, member of
two Antarctic expeditions with Capt.
r. F. Scott and Lieut.. Sir Ernest
Shackelton, died, penniless, today at the
age of "a.
McNeish was a member of the Scott
expedition in the Discovery, which
visited the Antarctic in 1901. In 1914
he went with the Shackelton expedi-
ton aboard the Endurance to the Ant
arctic.
He was one of five volunteers who
accompanied Shackelton in a small
boat from Elephant Island in order
10 bring aid to % members of the crew
OF the Endurance left on the island
after their vessel had been crushed by
the ice.