davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Why Pomeroy Was Asked To Resign

There is no great mystery about the grounds
upon which Governor Hunt demanded the reslgna-
ton of Adjutant General Joe Pomeroy, according to
Dunbar's Weekly Of Phoenix.
Some of Pomeroy's Nogales friends have been
critcizng the governor for asking him to quit de-
caring "t is case of politics" and that Gov HUNT
only wants Joe out because he is Republican But
such is not the case, according to Dunbars when
says as follows:
"Governor Hunt contends that Pomeroy was
never legally appointed adjutant general. 1t is
true that he was appointed for a siX-year term,
and that no flaw has been picked in the military
code under which he was appointed
"But what about another provision in the
Arizona code the one that says no member OF the
legislature shall hold an office, for profit, that
was created during his term a legislator?
and the one under which Pomeroy appoint
ed for q six-year term substituted for the
old. The six-year term was newly created Of
flee. And PomerOy was member OF the leglsla-
ture that created that office.
$50, there you are. Pomeroy knows why the
governor demanded his resignation. And he was
not inclined to balk in complying with the de-
mand But high moguls of the Republican party
didn't want to have the last vestige of the late
administration swept away so easily, and may
have advised Pomeroy to stick it out
Former Adjutant General Charles W. Harris is
not in line for re-appontment if the governor sue
ceeds in ousting Pomeroy, says Dunbar, which adds
that What happened to place the longtim adjutant
general in the disfavor, lukeWarm favor, Of Gov
ernor Hunt is something that battles the formers
friends, and perhaps many friends of the latter.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

compliant in the supreme court
Against Arizona will be arrayed all
the bureaucracy of Washington and
the legal and engineering talent the
gold of the land harpies of Cali
fornia and Mexico can buy"
The governor added that the at
torney general and his legal staff
should be furnished with sufficient
funds properly 10 present this case
to the court. He also recommended
the Legislature ma3ce sufficient ap-
preparation Immediately to secure
the necesS2-y, engineering data
needed for ar.donoe in prosecuting
the case.
Copper Situation
Referring y The copper situation,
Governor Hint decl3~ed:
THE ruinous los md misery be-
setting the t3tal c;c--cnsllip Of our
state through continued lowering OF
copper prices and production de
mand an Immediate remedy"
He pointed out tho domestic cop
per mining industry was founded
70 years ago due to a high protec-
tive ore and ingot tariff. This pro-
lection, he said, remained effective
80 years, when it was destroyed "at
behest of eastern copper importing
and refining interests"
Protection must again be OBJ
tanned, and that immediately The
matter Of tariff does not lie in the
province of the state legislature J
strongly urge the passage Of me-
mortal to Congress, praying fol
prompt relief for this great Ari-
zona industry through the enact
Inent Of a tariff bill at the earliest
possible moment"
, Constitutionality of the law en-
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Hunt Urges ----

Governor Hunt said, is one whereby
the legislature convenes for 80 days
to permit introduction of bills, and
at conclusion of the period adjourns
for 80 or so days to allow commit
tees to consider bills. At the end of
the second period, the assembly
would again convene to act upon
measures introduced at the initial
session.
Port On Gulf
The assembly was urged to adopt
a memorial to Congress requesting
the Department Of State to nego-
tiate with Mexico for a port privil-
ege on the Gulf of California.
ARIZONA cannot reach her maxi
mum degree Of economic stabiliza-
ton without being permitted access
to port on the Gulf Of California"
he said in suggesting the port be
located at Rocky Point Farbor
Governor Hunt declared the Colo
rado River question is still the most
important problem before the peo-
! pie Of Arizona today.
I'VE are confronted with federal
law that provides for transfer from
our state to the federal government
control Of water now used by our
cities and towns; stock raisers and
ranchers; mines and manufactures
and irrigation and hydro-electr
power projects.
Eight years ago I recommended
that the legislature give careful con-
sideration to the Colorado river
question, to act slowly and caU-
tiously.
THE attorney general has filed
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
Everybody Knows Who's Governor

Everybody without any doubt knows who is gov
ernor Of Arizona these days and they have known it
since Governor Hunt took office week ago Monday.
Arizona's grand old man is said to. be looking
good administration the next two years
Hunt lost 10 time in demonstrating that he was
ready for action and he struck fire within the
first two hours after he had again headed the state
entire two years that he occupied the office
The thousands Or friends of the governor
throughout the state delighted to learn that he
had apparently entirely recovered from his illness
which caused much anxiety for several weeks fol
lowing the November election
The Nogales International helps solve the pro
blem of unemployment every time it prints an item
about dollar being spent a payroll anywhere ir
the state
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
laH11TETF1 HTTNTTTIIH n ITIIT Observation-Disclosures ~ #NHH
Why Noeales Does Not Grow Rapidly

Nogales according to the 1880 census showed
very little if any, increase in population In ten years
On the other hand Tucson and Phoenix mace
great strides.
Why did Nogales make such poor showing and
the other two cities such good one?
That question is easily answered. Lack OF houses
here was the reason.
Onlv few houses were put up in Nogaes dur
ing the ten wears, while hundreds and hundreds went
up in Tucson and Phoenix. - 1922, .---,,
Tourists, and settlers coming to tie southwest
to locate permanently, going to continue to re-
side where they find suitable houses TO rent or
buy re
It is times that Nogales gets more houses Ii
serious house shortage continues here the next ten
years the 1910 census will show Nogales again lag
ging behind in growth in population, and therefore,
lagging behind in growth in all lines of business:
N0GALES MUST AND WILL HAVE MORE
HOUSES.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

school," he said, cit should be made
by the legislature"
Referring to the pink boil worm
infestation, Hunt recommended the
burden of the fight in this state be
placed upon those individuals or
concerns who desire to continue the
cultivation of the staple"
I'm my opinion the sooner the
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

cotton growers of Arizona turn to
diversified farming, the better it will
be for themselves and for the state"
Erection of a memorial to Will
liam Boyce Thompson, founder of
the arboretum at Superior, was ask
ed of the legislature. Thompson died
in New York state last summer.
Nogales international., 1931-01-14
pMt{gtF A15& : = !
lsBR2UUeeEGBAAFRFOAE> B2Uee
Ktlltng mith KtMhnesa

Q ECENTLY young couple subjected to the ordeal
- of fashionable church wedding, and started oyousy
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

liams, Nancy Lea Williams and Bill
ly Meyer visited relatives at Sea
ford Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed
at Trinity M. e. church Sunday,
June 81, at 10 a. m. The Misses
Grace Hastings and Margaret Mel
son are in charge of the program.
Almost the entire community at
tended the class night and COM
mencement exercises of Bridgeville
high school last week. Elizabeth
Chafflnch, Ed Williams, Louise
Wright, Alice Hastings and Mar
garet Hastings, all of this place,
were members of the class.
Clinton Hastings, who has been
quite i'll for the past week from an
infected tooth, is improved.
Miss Matte Willin, of SeafOrd, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Willin
this week.
Service at Trinity NJ. E. church,
June IA. Sunday school at 9:15 a.
M; preaching at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
TRINITY

Miss Hattie Warrington, of Bridge
lille, spent Sunday at the home of
er uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. War
ngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols are the
roud parents of a fine daughter,
or non Saturday, June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Layton and
Ir. and Mrs. Will Newton, Jr., and
laughter Virginia, of Bridgeville,
Rere entertained at supper at the
ONE of R. ]. Hastings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Ihildren, Charlotte and Billy, and
bother, Mrs. Jennie White, visited
'elatives at Denton Sunday.
! Frank Gilbert, of st. Louis, Mo-,
listed at the home of his sister and
hmily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings,
hst week.
Miss Barbara Reynolds, of Cam
EN-, N. j., is visiting at the home of
|Ir. and Mrs. B. J. Shockley.
Frank Richards, Jr. and sister
IIarian, of Bridgeville, spent Sun
|ay afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, of Phil
delphia, spent the weekend with
fr. and Mrs. H. X. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings, John
hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

Elisha G. Ryon will retire from
the theatre business, having leased
his building to a syndicate Of thea
tre people.
Mrs. Lloyd StOeckel, Mrs. Hugh
Smith, Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs.
Charles Swain were in Dover on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Dolby of Cape May
Court House, N. j., has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Short.
James Camp, one of the oldest
camps in the county, will begin this
year on Saturday, August l and will
be in charge of the Rev. James o.
Neal, pastor of Blades and Epworth
NJ. E. Churches.
Mrs. David Pepper is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has returned
from Miami, Florida, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs Wilson Boyer has recovered
from an attack of acute appendicitis.
Stephen E. Richards was confined
to his home by illness a part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Murray
and children spent Sunday in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Betsy Quicker has been con-
fined to her home for several days
by a severe attack of measles.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

John w. Lynch, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George r. Lynch, returned
Sunday evening from Harvard Med
ical School for the summer vaca'
tiOn.
Contractor Andrew J. Murray OF
this town, is building a new and
modern home of the bungalow style
for Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney N. Ennis
on their farm, near Piney Grove.
Wesley NJ. E. Church, under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary,
will hold bake in Memorial Hall on
Saturday morning, June 13, begin
ming at IL o'clock, rain or shine.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mary E. Locates, daughter of
Lee c. Locates, formerly of George
town, to Harry p. Rigby, of Will
mington, has been made. The we'd
ding took place at Galena, Md, on
May 13.
The automobile of Luther Isaacs,
occupied by him and Joseph t. Col
Inns and the car of John Lowe, who
had his little daughter riding with
him, collided Tuesday night near
Hudson's Bakery and all the occu-
pants sustained slight injuries.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Married At HarbeSOn
Howard S. Abbott, of this town,
son of Mrs. Jacob West and the late
Rufus A. Abbott and Margaret jar
Wis Hudson, of Harbeson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Jarvis,
were united in marriage at two o.
clock last Friday afternoon in the
of HarbesOn NJ. p. Church !
by Rev. P. NJ. D. Schauer. They
spent their honeymoon in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Abbott, who holds a posi- /
tion as clerk with the Georgetown /
Lumber Company, and his bride will
reside at Harbeson.
The teachers and pupils of the !
Demonstration School |
held a picnic at Oak Orchard on
Wednesday and had a delightful
Lime
Mrs. George o. Fearon of this
town, was operated upon for the re-
noval of her tonsils in the Marshall
Hospital at Milford last Wednesday
afternoon.
, Professor and Mrs. Norman j.
Bond and daughter have returned to
their former home. Mr..
Bond has been superintendent of the
ocal schools for the past two years.
Robert White Tunnel, son of Mr..
md Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel, of this Il
own, was the winner of the SIS 4
Baker defamation prize
lwarded at the annual commence
nent of MerceTsburg Academy, of
which he is a student, class of '32.
Charles r. Jones, son of Mrs.
Pearl Jones and the late HOyt P.
Iones of this town, Alden H. Irons
If Wilmington and Wilmer e. Gal
agher of Richardson Park, were
lmong the high ranking midshipmen
Who received naval honors at the
graduation exercises of the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis on
morning. A total of DAG
were graduated.
RetireS From Theatre Management
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Whining
on has been spending the week
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Downs. Mr.. Wilson was
lere over the weekend.
Scarlet clover hay is now being
ut and stored away for winter
eed. The weather has been eXcep-
ionally good for rapid growth dur
ig April and May and the crop is a
ood one.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

Mrs. Lima Minner, of Ocean City,
N. j., has been spending a few days
here as the guest of Mrs. Julia Pol
lock.
Mrs. Margaret Carmean, of Will
mington, is visiting her niece, Miss
Edith Jones, and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Workman
of Catonsville, Md, spent the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Workman.
Mrs. Catherine C. Walls is home
from Bridgeville where she spent
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry c. Layton.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred was con-
fined to her home part of the week
suffering from severe bruises sus-
tanned in a fall on Saturday at her
home on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. William McCabe and mother,
Mrs. Cooper, of Portsmuth, Va,
have been visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Murray this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

David Johnson who was recover
ing from a serious illness at his
home here, has been quite i'll again
this week.
Crabs have started to run freely
in the Indian River Bay, and within
the past few days small quantities
of soft shells have been obtained.
They have been selling in some of
the towns for 81 per dozen. The run
is expected to be heavy within the
next three or four weeks.
Funeral services for Benjamin NJ
Donovan, aged 80 years, who died
Sunday were held on Wednesday af-
ternOon at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lavinia Marsh, on Race street,
in charge of Rev. Omar f. Jones and
interment made at Ebenezer Church,
between Five Points and Rehoboth.
Mrs. Florence Trainham Jones
left Sunday for Chicago where she
will be in attendance for a two
weeks music institute. From there
she goes to Massachusetts Cor a six
weeks course in music.
Miss Gladys Hudson spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Willard Smith of Philadelphia was
a town visitor on Monday.
Miss Alma Bailey of Delmar has
been town visitor this week.
Miss Elizabeth Houston has re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary Layton of Wilmington
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
Edward B. Green.
Edwin Pittard of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. G. D. Pittard.
Edwin Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Short is on the sick list.
James Haymon is home from
Va, where last week he
graduated from the Massanetten Mil
tary Academy.
DR.. c. j. Hudiburg has been con-
inc dto his home by illness this
week.
George E. MCGEE is under medical
reatment in the Methodist Hospi-
al, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

Mrs. H. S. Dixie and little son of
ErltOn, N. j., are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
p Faucet on Indian River. Mr..
Okie spent the weekend there.
Mrs. Sallie Wagamon, Burton
Wagamon and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
P. Stemples spent the first of the
week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thompson of
Newark, N. j., spent the weekend
at Wesley NJ. E. parsonage with DR..
and Mrs. Omar E. Jines. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jones, who returned to
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

Newark with them, and sister. Miss
Anna l.. Jones The latter is spend
ing the week with her parents at
the parsonage.
Miss Millie Roach is spending q
part of the week in Washington.
William S. Kitchens and Walter
Conwell Dodd, both of near Spring
field Cross Roads, were in town on
Thursday evening.
TOMATO PLANTS: Millions at SOC
per thousand, buyer to pull them.
Frank Clendaniel G Co., Lincoln,
Del. 1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 80; tub, IS.
Eggs--Hennery, S8a42; current re-
ceipts. 2Sa33.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young toms
and hens. 25a30; old toms, 23; old
hens, 22a25; chickens, pounds and
over, 18a20; 2 to az pounds. -0a22:
small, 15a17: Leghorn hens, 13a15;
roosters, 10al2; keats. young, 40a45; old.
25a35.
Poultry, dresSed-Tlrkeys, young
hens and tons, 36a38; old toms, 28a30;
old hens, 29a3l; chickens. 3 pounds and
over, 2la23; 2 to az pounds, 23a25:
Spring broilers, 80; hens, large, 21a23:
small, 1920: Leghorn hens, 16al8:
ROSTERS, 13a15; Long Island ducks.
1920.
Meats-Beef, prime, II; choice, IS;
fair to good, 12I2a14; COW, 812ae; veal,
top, Is; medium 14a15; lamb, top, IT;
medium, l5al6; pork loins, to 10
pounds, 16a17; 10 to IL pounds, 1315a
IA; IL to Is pounds, 12a13; fresh hams,
8 to 10 pounds, Is; 20 to IS pounds,
10: strip bacon, 22a23: lard, 50-pound
tins. 9; in packages, 10; compound. Ia
IN.
Fruits Oranges, s.oOa5 SO; lemons,
4.00a4.50; grapefruit, 2.50a3.00; lines,
PCT 1UU, t.oUA1bo, ChSdDaS, <.0U, ap-
Piles. bushel baskets, 25a1.5o; box stock,
fancy, 2.00a2T5: pears, 2.50a3. 90; grapes,
EmperorS, 200; Tokays, 2.00a2. rs;
Cornichons, las: pineapples, 3.50a4 90;
bananas, 1.25a2.50; persimmons, 75a
$50; honeydews, 3.00a3.25.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.29; New York, 150-pound
sacks, It's; IdaAD bakers, 1oo-pound
sacks. .225: swe" per bushel. 50a75;
string beans, 1.75a2.25; cauliflower, ITS
a2.00; peppers, Florida. crates, 3.50a
400; mushrooms. 50a1 90; beets, per 100
punches, 500; carrots, per 100 punches.
400: bushel baskets, las; tomatoes
California, Tugs, 1.75a2.50; lettuce, Ice
berg. 3.25a3.50; satisfy. per dozen
punches, IS: celery, 2.50a3.25; peas. $50
a3.75: parsnips, 1.25; asparagus, SIS;
artichokes, $50; spinach, IS; kale. IS;
watercress, 1.25; turnips, so; eggplant,
4.00a4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
STOCKSARE LOWER
At SHORT SESSION
Market Sells OFF IN Final
Dealings After Early
Advances.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Daspatcn 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. November 2l.-The
trend of the stock market today was
unchanged by the overnight develop
ments. A rally at the opening, carry
ing prices up to ; points, proved
shortlived and new lows on the reac-
ton were reached in the second hour.
It Is doubtful whether the Man
ohurian situation was . factor in the
operations today. The dispatches, as
Wall Street received them, were con-
Trajectory, although the latest informa-
ton seemed 10 indicate that the peace
plan would eventually be accepted.
The opening rally in wheat was like
wise ignored by stocks, although it was
the wide-open break in grain that was
blamed for the slump In stocks on
Friday.
Information from the wage confer
ence between the railway executives and
the representatives of the unions, indi-
eating an agreement in that important
quarter, brought q little covering into
the rails in the early trading but that
improvement too, was lost when the
rest OF the list started downward.
The action of United States Steel was
typical Of the market as q whole. 1t
opened q point higher and gained still
another point on taking in OF contracts
chases had been effected 1t dropped
back again and at $50 @ share sold at
the lowest in Is years. The Steel Trade
News was mildly optimistic, but pro-
fessional Wall Street today was just as
sure that there was only one way for
stocks to go, downward, as 1t was that
they must continuously go higher in the
new era" period Of 1928 and 1929.
Another conSpicuously weak stock was
Consolidated Gas, although it held
well above its former lows, as did the
utilities in general. American Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph went to a new low
on the movement after a show Of
strength. Auburn auto jumped around
In characteristic fashion, up 4 points
in the first hour and then cancelinR
ell the gain and more, so that It also
went to a new low on the movement.
Volume picked up as stocks sold of
toward the close. but 1t was not large
at any time. The bearish contingent
professed to expect Investment Trust
liquidation. There was, however, none
of that selling from impaired margin
accounts that used to follow severe
breaks in the stock market There are
almost no margin accounts susceptible
of being impaired, so that If short con-
tracts are to be closed out at q profit
the supply must come from outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
FIVE DISORDERS PREVENTING
RECOVERY, SAY ECONOMISTS
Frozen Assets, Farm Situation, Railroad
Crisis, Weakness of Pound and Uncer-
tain Foreign Outlook Affect Business.

ditions, real estate mortgages (both farm
and urban) might be found the only
solution. Such o step is not by any
means here advocated; but the posi-
bility Of It's being found unavoidable is
recognized. 1t is preferable, as q soIu-
ton, to the reconciliation Of silver
which IL to be proposed by the farmers
and which may plague the country at
least until after election next Fall
Progress OF wage reductions by the rail.
roads will be Of no small significance.
Abroad" continues the Brookmire
report, sustained strength In the cur
in England and Germany must be seen.
Proof is needed Of the ability Of France
to maintain her gold reserve. (This
latter test may not become apparent for
some time.) Stability Of currencies and
gold reserves will depend upon the
amount Of exports and imports and the
flow Of short-term capital. It may prove
necessary for European countries to
ration imports-whlch would mean
rationing food and supplies. It may
prove necessary for the governments to
set up foreign trade monopolies Of their
own so that the money received for goods
exported win not be kept abroad I'm
dollars or other foreign currencies. In
order to restore any measure Of conf
dence and attract instead Of repelling
the international capital Tow, It win be
necessary for England and Germany to
meet their fepayments Of short-terln
loans on schedule. In France, an orderly
deflation Of prices and credits Il neces.
Sary; also proof Of ability to maintain
franc exchange ct par in the absence
Of separations from Germany. To &C.
compliSh all Of these things, It may be
found necessary to depart from present
governmental forms. A series Of Fascist
dictators may have to be set up In
Europe. At any rate, no little time must
elapGe before the European peoples can
bring about o balance In their inter-
national payments such Is win result In
q sustained appreciation or sterilization
Of the currencieS. Elections like that
in England and conferences between
statesmen prove nothing Of q lasting
nature. Temporarily. Indications Of sta
bility may enSue, but the test will have
to be met later.
Hopeful Signs Awaited.
ITO summarize" says Brookmire, I'VE
must see % evidence Of banking sta.
btlity at home and In France, CD def
mite prospects Of recovery In basic
capital values Especially real estate
mortgages and railroad bonds), and (s)
indications Of the ability Of England and
Germany to maintain stable Currencies
and ultimately to draw gold (Which, Of
course, viii have to be grounded Ia
political stability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
INCREASES IN SALES
SEEN IN DECEMBER

The better sentiment following the
recent upturn in commodity prices and
the improved situation in banking will
operate In favor Of statesmen in De-
cember. states the United Business
Service Of Boston. The major annual
turning point in the automobile indus
try will be taking place. Chain store
and department store sales will be at
their yearly peak. Many other indus
tries will step UP activity IN December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, November 81 Dr.
Stocks heavy; United States Steel sag
ged to q new low. Bonds heavy; Lib
ertys ease in dull trading. Curb irTeg-
ular; changes narrow. Foreign ex-
changes irregular; sterling says. Cot
ton barely steady; heavy ginning f1g-
ureS. Sugar steady: Cuban buying
Coffee quiet; Brazilian support.