davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
l32 Doctors To
Attend Medical
Ass N Convention

One hundred and thirty two pro-
ninent doctors will attend the 4Otb
annual convention of the Arizona
Medical Association opening here
today.
The convention will last for three
days and all business sessions viii
be held in the arnlory with morn
ing meetings opening at 10 o'clock
and afternoon gatherings at 2 o.
clock. A special program of enter
tainment has been arranged for
both men and women in attendance.
The entertainments will include 2.
buffet supper at Z o'clock THURSDAY
evening at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, president of the auxiliary
42O Crawford street. Bridge VIII
follow the supper. A smoker will be
held for the men at the armorv st
Z p. m. Thursday.
The women will have a luncheon
at the Episcopal church, Crawford
street, at noon Friday while a bar
oeque luncheon has been prepar a
(TurD To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
Arizona Educators
Plan Mexican Trip

Mexico will play host to con-
siderable number of Arizona edu-
Gators who will leave Tucson on
June 25 aboard a special de luxe
Southern Pacific train enroute to
attend the summer session of the
University at Mexico City.
A second group of educators from
this State will leave Phoenix for
Mexico City aboard a second special
train on the morning,of July 9. They
will be accompanied by DR.. G. N.
Thomas, formerly colonization agent
for the .soathern3 Racific OF Mex
ieo, and noted authority upon the
West Coast. ~
itineraries of both parties will in
clude such points as Puebla, Cholu-
la, Cuernavaca, Taxco, the convent
of Acolman, then pyramids of San
Juan Teotihuacan, the temple OF
Quetzalcoatl, the shrine of Our
Lady Of Guadalupe, Cuautla, OAK
tepec, the floating gardens of Xo-
chimilco, Guadalajara, Mazatlan
and Mexico City.
The States educators who are
making the trip will travel as part
of two all-expense tour parties
which include noted educators from
all parts of the Pacific Coast.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
performance.
Opens May IL


Opens May IL
Grifffn'S aviation plans will merge
into reality May II when his new
border hangar and his flock of
five ships viii feature in the official
opening of the Nogales airport.
Frank H. Hitchcock of Tucson, for
mer postmaster general, has been
invited to give the dedicatory ad-
dress. Flyers of national note will
attend the sky circus wherein bal
loon busting, stunt flying, parachute
descents and other forms OF aerial
frolic will enliven the ceremonial
aspect of the affair, Griffin stated
Shortly after the official inaug-
'uration of the new air service a
statewide flying tour to stimulate
.air mindedness throughout this ter
ritory will launch the aviation de-
velopment program set by Griffin
and his aides.
Starting off with the Travelair
training ship, two CurtiSs Juniors
and "a huge tri-motored $4,000 six
passenger Air Transport, the fleet
of the international Flying Service
is expected to grow as their opera
tions extend. At first an ar SER
vice will be inaugurated from No
gales to Tucson and later to Doug
las. Still further extension to var
ious points in Mexico is also plan
ned. With nucleus Of three pilots
Griffin, Adams and Alfred Hudgin,
the staff of the flying school is
now organized with accommodation
for twenty aeronautical students.
Having made arrangements with F.
A. Galligan, district manager OF
the Curtiss- Wright aviation inter
cests, to have the approved Curtiss
courses taught at the Nogales train
ing base.
Ground School Planned
Ground school work in rigging
plane assembly, navigation and the
various mechanical requirements of
.aeronautics will also be directed
from the new hangar.
The two new Curtiss Junior
planes which are to arrive in a few
days from the Curtiss- Wright Air
plane factory Robertson, Missouri,
are said to be a striking departure
from the conventional plane de-
sign. AS light as glider and as
compact ;as Baby Austin they fly
25 miles to the gallon at a top
speed Of IS miles from their pusher
motors, and can land at the low
speed of 28 miles per hour.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
First Air Loop
For A. Hudgin

Although the thousands Of cele-
braters Of the breezy Cinco de
Mayo fiesta fairly gasped with sus-
pense at the daring antics of a
cloud bursting 1oop-the-looper sky
high over their head yesterday aft
ernoon they missed the supreme
thrill that jolted the thriller him
self.
If they only knew how Alfred
A. Hudgin, NogaleS birGman, felt
when he did that loop some of
them would probably have swoon-
ed or sonething-for this was
Hudgin's first loop and ones first
loop sometimes give strong men
weak knees, it is recorded.
Imagine falling down from the
top of the Woolworth building and
then getting jerked onto one of
those creased lightning Conney
Island roller coasters-well that
gives you something or the thrill
though only some of it,, Hudgin.
later admitted.
Lieut.. Paul T. Adams, who with
Hudgin staged the two-plane sky
circus through the courtesy of Tom
Griffin, head of the International
FLYING Service at the Nogales air
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
All Except lis OF Total Number OF
Voters Registered Participate
In Biennial Election s

BY majority of IS votes,
Mayor Harry j. Harms was re-
elected mayor of NOgales for a
third term at yesterdays bien-
NAL city election.
The vote was as follows: Karns,
incumbent, 673; Andrew Bettwy,
588; Dick Craeger, L; Harry r. Rem
shaw, /; strays, 9; challenges sus-
tanned, Z. Total vote cast 1879.
The election followed one of the
hardest fought campaigns in the
history of this city, a campaign that
lasted for weeks and during which
charges and counter charges were
made by both sides.
All except 115 of the total numb
er of voters qualified went to the
polls, total registration having been
1894.
Supporters of both candidates got
on the job bright and early yester-
day morning. Fifteen minutes be-
fore s O'Clock, the hour that the
polls opened, there was a line of
more than 100 persons standing in
front of the city hall ready to vote.
Heavy voting continued from to
II o'clock and by noon the great
majority of the electorate had gone
to the polls
The election passed off peacefully,
there being no disturbances Of any
kind.
Thirty two persons were challeng-
ed by both sides and Of this num-
Der seven were sustained, the other
25 being allowed to vote.
Great applause from Karns sup
porters greeted the announcement
at the voting place that the mayor
had been reelected. Both the may
or and Mr.. Bettwy were on hand at
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
SpeciiaI Session
OF Legislature
July / Planned
BY GEORGE D. CR1ssEY

BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, AriZ., May 5 (U.P0-
A special session of the 10th legis-
lature by July l. with a second ex-
ira session following close on the
first, is almost certainty, the
United Press learned today from
usually reliable sources.
There are two reasons, it is ex-
planned, for Governor George w. P.
Hunt calling the lawmakers back
to the capitol: They are:
Failure of the legislature to
appropriate funds desired by the
administration for the state hospi-
tai, the girls industrial school, and
the state prison
2+Circulation of referendum Pc
titions against senate bill 116, pro-
viding for an economic survey of
all taxable property in the state and
appropriating $250,O00 for the sur
vey.
For several weeks it has been ru-
mored that an extra session was
probable. This week the United Press
was informed that investigators
here had sent outside corporations,
with interests in Arizona, a conf
dental report saying there would
be a special session.
Dunbar's Weekly, a democratic
publication, partially confirmed the
rurnors in it's issue of Saturday,
May 2, by printing story in which
it was intimated that the program
for a special session had been map
ped out.
In view OF the story in Dunbar's
weekly and the other reports, the
United Press asked the governors
office whether plans were under
way for an extra session and was
told:
1T is too early tc talk about that
yet.
The story in Dunbar's Weekly
said sources close to the governor
disclosed that he is determined
TO press a showdown battle with
those sponsoring a referendum a.
oainst senate bill 116, the tax sur
vey measure
petitions for referendum on the
bill an administration measure,
have been in circulation for week.
Those in charge report they soon
will have the required number OF
SIGNATURES for filing the petitions
with the secretary of state.
Refraining fom disclosing the
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
NOGALIANS VOTE
WHILE CANNON BOOM

While cannon doomed and bands
played just across the international
line in Nogales, Sonora, ushering in
the annual observance of Cinco de
Mayo, one of Mexico's main holi-
days, votrs of Nogales, Arizona.
were standing in line block long
before the polls opened at six o.
clock yesterday morning.
At 7 O'Clock one hundred and fifty
of the total of 1894 registered had
voted and at o'clock the total had
gone up to 800, an average of 13O
an hour during the three hours be-
tween 6 and 9 o'clock, at 2 P. NJ
1042 had voted. .
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

the time that it became known who
had won.
DEMONSTRATION MEETING
Supporters of Mayor Karns held
very enthusiastic demonstration
meeting at Karns- For Mayor head
quarters shortly after o'clock last
night.
Charles Wise, chairman Of the
Karns committee, introduced the
speakers, one of whom was Writ
c.. Bowman, who arrived here the
last of the week from Palm City,
California, to campaign on behalf
of Karns. The keynote OF Mr.. Bow
mans speech was to forget the vic
tors and the losers and all work to-
gether for greater Nogales.
Chief of Police j. j. Lowe, whose
excellent record in office resulted
in many votes for karnS. SPOKE ana
expressed his appreciation Of the
friendship that had been displayed
in efforts of the Karns people to
elect their man.
Charles Wise expressed his graft
tude for the support given KarnS
and then called on the mayor who
received a very rousing ovation. Mr..
Karns spoke and said he would
continue the principles Of giving
Nogales the best administration
that he could and added that he
bore no malice toward his oppon-
ents and that he hoped everybody
would work together for the great
er good Of the city.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
Tucson EIks To
Be Guests Honor
AT Local Dance

Next Saturday night, May 9, the
Nogales Lodge of Elks will be host
to Tucson Elks and their wives at
e, dance in the new clubrooms.
About so Tucson couples are plan
ming to be here.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the dance. Gents admission
81. Ladies free.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
Social Workers
Hold Meeting

Arizona persons connected with
the Red Cross, Associated Chari-
ties, and other charitable organ
izaticns, are attending the third
annual two-day convention OF the
Arizona Association of Social Work
ers, opening here yesterday.
Business sessions are being held
at the Congregational church.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
MAYOR KARNS REFLECTED FOR Third Term
BY MAJORITY s. VOTES FOLLOWING HARD
FOUGHT CAMP PAICN;; KARNS 673, BETTNY 588
HighIights OF
The Election

To Mrs. Emma Bulge, one Of the
most highly respected pioneers of
Nogales, fell the honor of being the
first person to vote. Mrs. Bulge
settled in Nogales 80 years ago on
April 8.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Andrew Bettwy acted as his own
challenger at the polls. His alter
mates were Former Mayor Duane
Bird and Attorney Bonsal Noon.
Attorney James v. Robins was chal-
lenger for the Karns side.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Among A. M. voters were j. B.
Robinson and Jake Rochlin, enter
prising heads of the big George B.
March, Inc.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

voting in Nogales since 1885 Forty
six years ago, he said, about $50
persons used to vote at town elec-
tiOnS.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

The big monoplane abandoned by
Harold Bromley last fall in Japan
may yet be the winner of the one
big flight left to aviators-a non
stop hop from Japan to the United
States. First to sign up for the
$4,000 prize offered by the Toxic
newspaper, Asahi, for the flight, is
Thomas Ash, Connecticut aviator,
shown above. Ash announced that
he would fly the old Bromley plane,
which now is being refitted at
Tachikawa airdrome near Toxic.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06


at 6:1O, Alderman Luis Escalada at
20 and Alderman Joe Wise was
the 63rd voter. Alderman Bobby
Burns voted little after Z O'Clock.
Mrs. Burns went to the polls before
T. She told an international re-
porter that she couldn't get her
husband out of bed in time to vote
before 7.
Two old political war horses
Drs. w. F. Chenoweth and A. L..
Gustetter-were observed standing
together in front of the voting place
at 6:1O conversing and sizing up
the situation.
Both mayoralty candidates-Har-
ry j. Karns, incumbent, and An
drew Bettwy-were on the job be-
fore the polls opened. The mayor
said it was remarkable for him
to get up that early in the morning.
Another person up earlier than
usual was Grover Marsteller.
Only election day casualty up
to 4 A. M. was Eddie Woods who
stuck his hand through a plate
glass window at the Puchi grocery,
lust south of the international of
flee
Constable Dad Larcom left his
gun in the international office when
he went to the polls at tbs. Dad"
informed us that it was loaded to
the brim' and instructed us not to
touch it and We didn't.
n Former Sheriff Harold Brown.
employed at the state pFis3n at
Florencc who arrived Saturday to
campaign for Bettwy, changed his
mind Sunday and switched over to
the ranks Of Karns supporters.
James Hathaway also changed from
Bcttwy to Karns.
Among the real early voters were
Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
The Grand Cafe did big bust
ness in the early morning hours as
campaign workers for Bettwy and
Karns congregated there to grab
q bite to eat before the "hostilities' I
opened.
w. C. Vinegar and r. H. Bibolet .
we're among early risers.
Before noon yesterday the fol-
owing guesSes were made as to the
aumber of votes that would be
cast: J. B. Robinson, 1881; DR..
Charles Smith, 1925; R. H. Bibolet,
1903; R. L. O'Neill, 1850; Robert
Lowe, 1915; Fernando Ronquillo,
-290; and NJ L. Trurnbly, 1885,
lowe guessed the closest to the to-
al cast of 1879.
Almost two-thirds of the total
egistration of 1894 had voted up to
2:3O. At that time the total vote
vas 872.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

G. G. Cheshire was the last of
the aldermen to vote yesterday. He
went to the polls at noon.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Two old political war horses
Drs. w. F. Chenoweth and A. L..
Gustetter-were observed standing
together in front of the voting place
at 6:IO conversing and sizing up
the situation.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Both mayoralty candidates-Har-
w j. Karns, incumbent, and An
drew Bettwy-were on the job be-
fore the polls opened. The mayor
said it was remarkable for him
to get up that early in the morning.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Captain L. W. Mix, who was one
of the voters yesterday, has been
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Almost two-thirds of the total
registration of 1894 had voted up to
1890. At that time the total vote
was 872.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Constable Dad Larcom left his
gun in the International office when
he went to the polls at tbs. Dad
informed us that it was loaded to
the brim' and instructed lis not to
touch it and We didn't.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
NUMBER KILLED

In Automobile Accidents On
NOgales- Tucson Road Since
January /, 1881.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
TRAINING SCHOOL
DANCE MARCH 9TH
To Greet Students Who
Are Arriving

Some of the students of the Ma
tional Training School have already
arrived in New York. Many others
are on their way for the opening of
the school on March 9. Among these
workers there will be quite a number
of Negro and young workers sent by
the Communist Party the Trade
Union Unity League and the Young
Communist League.
The students of the Workers
School of New York are preparing a
"Proletarian Banquet and Dance"
Saturday evening, March 7, at the
Workers Center to welcome the
students of the National Training
School. A big turnout is necessary
to make an impressive reception to
these selected students from all parts
of the country. Workers are urged
to secure tickets for themselves and
their friends at the Workers School
office, 1880 E. 18th ST., second floor,
telephone Algonquin 4-1199. The
program will be as interesting as it
is revolutionary.
Rooms are badly needed to accom-
modate the students of the National
Training School for three months.
Those comrades and sympathizers
who have rooms for this purpose are
urged to volunteer and communicate
at once with the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
CALL CARPENTERS
TO FIG HIT CUTS
New W22a Cut Will Be
Followed by Others

NEW YORK.-The Building and
Construction Workers Industrial
League of the T. U. U. L. calls for
organization and struggle by the car
penters against the wage-cut re-
Gently declared by the employers.
The league points out that unoffi-
cially the employers cut the wages
long ago. But now they want to
make the cut official. Then they
will cut below this new paper scale"
unofficially. The agreements made
by the A. F. of l.. carpenters dis
trict council are always paper scales.
The new one is for $40, which would
mea nthe carpenter really gets 81
or IS.
The carpenters union officials are
accepting these cuts. When the
membership resists they are expelled
or whole locals are suspended as in
the case of Local 376.
The carpenters are called to af-
filiate with the Trade Union Unity
League and to fight for this pro-
gram
Seven-hour day and 5-day week,
with no reduction in wages.
!. Strike against wage-cuts.
Fight against speed-up.
Shop and job control.
No work no dues, no dues no per
capita tax.
Mass violation of all injunctions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
CALL WORKERS TO
YONKERS TRIAL

YONKERS, N. Y, March mil
ton WEIGH and William Walters will
be tried on the trumped-up charge
of "disorderly conduct" because
they took part in a demonstration
for unemployment insurance and
against police brutality in connection
with the Yonkers' Unemployment
Council.
Walters, who was one of the thou
sands at the demonstration, pro-
tested when Quirk, chief of detec-
tives, hit WEIGH and dragged him off
to the Wells Ave. station. For pro-
testing, Walters was also arrested
and slugged inside of the police sta
ton. When the case came up in
court, last Thursday, Quirk and Dew
lin, though suubpoenaes were issued
for them, did not appear. The de-
PENDANTS demand they be present. !
All workers are called on by the
International Labor Defense to come
to court at $50 this morning, in pro-
test against the efforts of the bosses
to railroad WEIGH and Walters to
Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
Foster Meeting In Cleveland
5 Times Larger Than GREEN'S

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2.-The
visit of William Green to this city,
contrasted with the response given
Foster, shows the attitude of the
masses to the ALL. and to the
Trade Union Unity League here, in
the midst of unemployment and
wage cutting.
Foster, national secretary of the
TUUL, spoke. to 1000 workers, all
who could jam into the hall, and
among them were Negro, women and
young workers.
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, spoke at a
meeting in Brick Layers Hall, on
Feb. 81, ostensibly to help the Cleve-
land Hotel strikers" actually, as a
counter blast against Fosters meet
ing.
$50 for Green
Green's meeting found the hall less
than half full, with $50 present by
count. There was not on single Ne
gro workers, for Negroes are not vel
come at ALL meetings. There were
only ten women workers, for the ALL
allows discrimination against women
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
CALLS FOR FIGHT
TO FREE YOKINEN
LSNR Issues Appeal
To All Workers
BY RYAN WALKER

On hearing of the arrest by immi.
grafton authorities of Conrad,
Yokinen, the executive COMMITTEES
and city committee of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights issued
the following statement.
The while ruling class of the
United States, which is responsible
for 3S lynchings of Negro workers
and farmers during 1890 and eight
SO far this year, is now trying to de-
port Comrade Yokinen to fascist
Finland for pledging to fight against
all forms of race discrimination.
Comrade Yokinen's statement at
the mass trial last Sunday that he
would prove himself worthy of men,
bership in the Communist Party by
militantly fighting against all forms
OF chauviniSm is used by the Jim
Grow government of the United
States as a basis for his deportation.
This exposes the government as an
agent of Wall Street. 1t further
shows the shameful betrayal of Ne
gro misleaders such as DR.. Morton.
Dubois and Oscar De Priest, who
are joining with the white ruling
class in attacking the foreign-born
workers.
we urge all groups and organiza-
lions affiliated or sympathetic to the
L. S. N. r. to hold mass protest
meetings to demand the immediate
release OF Comrade Yokinen.
Demand the immediate release of
Comrade Yokinen!
Fight Jim Crowism and race dis
elimination!
Executive Committee,
City Committee,
League of Struggle for Negro RirhtA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
7 MORE SHOPS
OUT ON STRIKE
Workers Groups Con-
tribute To Fund
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
mass ,picketing that has characterized
the strike.
The strike of the 500 tailors in
Brooklyn against the new speed up
systems and wage cuts imposed on
them recently still continues despite
attempts by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union to call it off. AL
though the head of the Amalgamated
hypocritically congratulated the tail
ors for going out on strike, other
Amalgamated officials, doubtless at
his orders and certainly with his
knowledge, have threatened to have
those tailors discharged who refuse
to go back to work.
Strike Until Victory"
A rank and file strike committee,
however, composed of members of
both the Amalgamated and the Mt.
VIII, has issued leaflet which
reads in part: Don't accept any pro-
misses from your boss and his agents
{the Amalgamated). Strike until your
demands are granted. Don't be mis-
led. Stop all the other departments
Make the strike real and effective.
Strike until victory"
Two mass meetings of striking
dressmakers will be held today, one
in Bryant Hall and the other in Ir-
wing Plaza. Well-known labor leaders
will speak and members Of the vari-
Gus revolutionary cultural groups will
entertain.
A list Of those organizations which
contributed to the Dress Strike Fund
at the Saturday meeting of the Uni
ted Front GROUPS follows:
Council 6 Certificate .......... $500
Williamsburg School No. 3. ..755
Co. Union Cloak Shop. HOO
Brighton Beach Workers Club. 800
East Eide Workers Club. 1000
Boro Park School No. 2, 42ll Utica
Avenue, Brooklyn 1900
bIdilcll o .-......,........ III W
Womens Council List No. 500. ..2.75
Women's Council List No, 500. =. $40
Cleaners and Laundry League. 1000
Branch SO TWO. 1000
Workers Handicraft Sportwear. SO 90
Sacco-vanzetti Branch, 1472 Bos-
ton Rd., Bronx 500
Bronx Workers Club 1913
Workers Gold Tie Knitting Mills. 5 90
Branch "a .,5.65
Women's Councils ............145.0o