davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
Congress
 COnVeneS
HOOVER WARNS THAT TAXES. MUST. GO UP AND ENlEEDI.
 TURES GO DOWN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The new national Congress, born in the thick of political unrest and confronted by Legislative tribulations greater than those of any preceding Congress in recent times, convened today. with the Republicans in control in the Senate and the Democrats returned to power in the House after more than a decade of defeats.
 Representative Garner of Texas was elected speaker of the House by a. vote of 2l8 to POT for Shell, and immediately after he had taken the cath he administered the obligation in turn to the entire membership of the House and to the various officers who will serve under Democratic direction
 Trouble. is brewing in the Senate for the narrow Republican majority, but nothing of a disturbing char 4ctcr appeared today during the brief tinie the Senate was in session. Statements of contests were read aga.ns. Bankhead of Alabama and Bailey of. North Carolina during the o.- -h- taking in tie Senate. Sixty three ho,dovers answered to the Sen ate roll call ofthe total membership of 96. Sixteen lew members and almost 100 new House members presented ehems1lves, and virtually all of them gre. inA Washington for their first Con- gressional experience.
 Many important questions are ex-
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
Jap>:Airlrlen
 DriVeC Chinese
a0 CHINESE REPORTED KILLED fN AIR ATTACK SOUTHWEST
 OF MUKDEN.

TOKYO, Dec. 7S-Reports received in this city today state that 300 Chi nese were killed when. Japanese air. p4anes honharded Kung Ia Piu,e to the southwest of Mukden.-. These re- ports are confirmed in dispatches to- the Rengo, News. Agency from author itative sources. It is admitted in ofii- cial circles that preparations, are being, made at Mukden headquarters for a new Japanese offensive in the direction of Chinchow, where the Chi nese are reported to be rushing: de- fense works att numerous points,
 Should another Japanese drive take place, it is admitted in government circles that it will be major opera ton, lasting several weeks. The Chi nese are reported to have 45,OOO. troops in the Chinchow region and it is understood that these troops have been ordered to resist in case of. a. Japanese forward movement. The Chinese have not yet. complied with the Japanese demand that Chinchow. be evacuated by them. It is under stood that the Chinese killed i'm the bombing southwest of Mukden were. bandits. and not attached to any reg ular Chinese forces
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
@x. w. A. g..

WASHINGTON, Nov. T2.--Thers are at the present. time two midship- men at the, Annapolis Naval Academy from Alaska, applicants for the third place having failed in the. examinas tions last spring. Delegate Wicker sham has jnztAannounced,hi his appoint Mentss; fD1 next year, as follows: Principal, Edward F. Stackpole, of Ketckikan: first alternate, James w.. McCauleyr of Fairbanks;, second al- ternate. Ralph Alonzo Holdimer, of Anchorage. third alternate. Earl La- gergrsn;, of Juneau. They. will be given. q mental examination on the third; w ednesday in February or the third "Wednesday in April, as the ap- pIicant may elect. to be held under the supervision of the Civil Service Commission. InAlaska these points are Anchorage, F&irbanks,o Juneau and XeAchiRxn. All candidates are requifedeto, be citizens of the United States 1ndi;must be not less than 16, years of Elge nor more than 20 years of age,sono April 1a of . the calendar yean in which he expects to enter the Naval AcAdAnaY. Each Delegate or Congressman. is permitted to. have two cadets .ln the United States Mil tary Ac&f3sanp at West Point. As there aresn0nfA<wo cadets from Alas ka, and neitkef swill graduate until the summer ,sfs1934. no appointment can. be mads tnssil tho end of 1893, in preparation f6isexsmination the fol- lowing spriuKs Candidates must, at that date. of- admission to the Avad- emy, July 1, be between the ages of l7-and 22, years. :
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-To bal ance he books of the national treas ury and hasten the return of pros per..y, President Hoover recommeno- ed in Ais arnusI message to Congress which was delivered today. increase taxation. with a many-pointed pro- gram for the cure of credit "par- alysis" Congress was warned that dniss taxes go up and government ea penses go down there will be a de- felt of N.40O. .ooo.o .ooo by the end of ..ae fiscal year.
 The President did not suggest any 1et.lod of tax revision to bring in the needed revenues, but he recom- r.ended that whatever plan might be adopted along that line be retained .l operation for at lsast two years.
 There is a recommendation for the .;reatlon of reconstruction eorpora- tion, the purpose of which would be to make advances to needy industries and provide for the release of the frozen assets of banks which have -a4led. Many other recommendations are made.
 The President informed the law makers that he would deal more fully with thu taxation question in his bud get message. He did say. however, that .;,a deficit this year would be part ally advanced by borrowing, but una-e LaXat,on should be advanced to a---s-teee .Ye | years budget
 < .oo1n has president been more ,.nphatic than President Hoover in w.Agz::.n. Congress that to go beyond the limits he prescribed in expendi- lures. necessitating additional taxes and borrowing, Twill destroy conf dence. denude commerce and industry of it's resources. jeopardize the 6nan- ciai system, actually extend unem- ployment and demoralize agriculture rather than relieve it."
 The message datly opposes any in crease in expenditures for veterans "until the country has recovered from the present situation"
 The question of prohibition was not mentioned in the message.
 The message warned that there must be further decrease in bAh maya! and other arms if the world is to regain normalcy.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

aazs - .nake for vote, but that a Vote W.l be taken seems reasonably certain at this time.
 On the Senate side, Senator Wat son, Republican leader, of Indiana, and Senator Borah, dry stalwart, have expressed willingness for an early showdown on the question.
 Representative Rainey, Democrat, :..inois, and Snell, of New York, say the new House will face the issue di- rcct.y. Representative Linthicum, of Maryland, Democrat and leader of the House wet bloc, claims 150 votes for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, which shows considerable increase in wes strength, if the estimate is cor rect.
 Repeal of the prohibition amend
 3Et would require two-thirds vote both branches of Congress, after .l-..,.. t would be necessary to have s.e action ratified by two thirds of he States.
 A number of anti-prohibitionists in Congress favor a referendum on the .,.~s..on of repeal. Senator Borah is quoted as saying: Lets have it out" but he made tt clear that he is not in favor of a referendum. He says he will vote against repeal if the ques- tion comes up in the. Senate.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WASHINGTON. - Virtually unre- s4ricted permission has been granted ng' the Interstate Commerce Com mission to the railroads of the coun- try to increase freight rates by more than $100,000. .00O.
 About the only restriction is that the higher rates may not remain In effect, ,loagca than March l, l133.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
WASH FGTON. - Arising early . ra a night 's-rest in warm bill

y i . | E night rest in warm bil- .ela. . legation of 1,500 men and woc4en, representing the ranks of the unemployed, advanced on the Capitol and the White House today in an eff fort to bring their demands to the at- tention of Congress and the President of the United, States.
 Singing and chanting slogans, the delegates marched . up and down Pennsylvania avenue and made sev- era: futile attempts toGget into the senate chamber. and also the White -so;ss They sought to impress the national lawmakers with the import ance If making. provision for some ...c f I'll employment insurance, but the Senators refused to receive them. They also were informed that Presi- dent Hoover would not see them.
 There were DO disturbances, the
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Sen- ate was involved today in fight over the election of a president pro tenn, the seating of Senator Moses, as pre- dicted, having been prevented by the revolt of a dozen Western Republi- cans who refused to forgive Moses for referring to them. as "sons of a wild jackass." After trying in vain to reach decision today, the battle was put over until tomorrow.
 Three ballots were taken today and neither party was able to muster majority, the 12 bolting members scattering their votes in such a way that the Democrats were unable to take advantage of the situation. The Democratic minority stood solidly for Putnam of Nevada throughout the fight.
 Whie tIc Democrats were not able to e!.s. F cs.a for president of -n. ; they , score a victory
 3 s estior rales, compelling s.e e. ,-Fd to 4ka numerous con- cssy'c.&
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WASH1NGTON.-As a result of disclosures which are about to be made in report prepared by the American Federation of Labor, con- corning working conditions on gov ernment contracts in the Mississippi flood area, the Department of War has started an andependent investiga- ton and there is the illikeihood that the matter will also be brought to the attention of Congress. It Is claimed by Federation investigators that con- ditions of incredible brutality exist where contractors are at work on levee construction, which is part of the governments big flood control program. Negro workers, it's stat ed, are held in virtual peonage by the contractors and are subjected to the lash and other abuses, fnlly.-as brutal as those of slavery. daya.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Not word has Daen received from Brothers George J.. Eeltes and M.- Lapeyre since their departure for Canes creek, some. days ago.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

pected to come before the session, -in- e,uding a proposal to increase taxes, revision of the banking laws. creation of new credit agencies, ratification of the moratorium, and . thousand and one ether matters.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Secretary of tha ,Hteri6r- Wilbur has given the Guxssumuaflss lss 1ormal endorsement to tie encouragenent of the Boy Scouts of the U6ib4daS States to acquire a knowledge of tkb Indian,
 (Continued from PaGe 3.3
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

marchers moving on when requested House, the nat.o, al lawmakers and the President snow why they are in Washington. The newspapers have given them a .ot of publicity
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

NEW YORK.-Americans are con- tributing generously to the commun- ity chests which are being raised throughout the country for the ben eft of the unemployed during the winter. The indications are that the funds will exceed earlier expectations. many communities having already gone over the top.
 The National Community Chests organization, which is directing the campaign, announces that the sum of $63,442,000 has been raised thus far, which is 99 per cent of the goal originally set. Campaigns are still under way in man parts of tho country.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

CHICAGO.-Union labor has begun to deliberate on the proposal of the nations railroads for a voluntary cut of 10 per cent in wages.
 Executives of the big brotherhoods are to decide whether or not organ ized labor will consent to a reduction for a period of one year. The pro- gram calls for preliminary group meeting between union representa- tives, followed b. meeting at which all of the delegates will be present. A decision is expected within a few days.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

At the request of the seward Seward Chamber of Commerce the Delegate has taken up with the En- terior Department the increased rate on coal shipments. Before the pres- ent increased rate was made effective on March 25, 1881. the freight rate from .Jonesville to Seward was S9 per ton, and now the rate ix $3s50, per ton; fro mSuntrana to Seward the rate was 8 per ton, and now is $4.50. It is estimated that the, advanced taric must, necessarily have .. deter rent ecect on the shipment of ceal from the Matanuska mines, t0. Sew ard, Cordova and Southezstarn Alas ka. Most of these ports, .ze now supplied with. British Columbia coal, to the extent of about 6Opne, tom per year. Another complaint. ixs because of the inadequate facilities svxiIaBle at Seward foH the handKny of large quantities of coal. tkee nseuls off bunk CTS causing reduction, ins siiipment and consequent loss of-rsxsnas. tosthe. Alaska Railro2d-
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WASHINGTON.--The government has moved to separate the convicted members of the Capone gang. Ralph Capone, no woccupying a cell at Leavenworth, will be transferred to McNeil Island, far from the scenes of his former operations and from his former pals. This action, it is be- lieved, will make communication more difficult.
 Al Capone is still in Chicago, awaiting the outcome of his appeal.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

WESTPORT, Mass.-Coast guard CTS, assisted by customs officers and police, made drive by land and sea yesterday on group of alleged rum runners and succeeded in arresting thirteen suspects and capturing 42 cases of liquor.
 The drive also resulted in sinking the New Bedford motorboat Star. Coast Guarders claim that the Star attempted to ram a Coast Guard boat. The attack was resisted with machine gun fire, and the Star went dow natter it's engine exploded. Those on board escaped death, while six eluded the waiting officers.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
Alaska Interests. At
 The Nations Capital

Nearly, all the business interests of WrangeI have signed . petition to the Postmaster General asking that the present postmaster, John w. Stedman, be continued in office. If the Department decides to make a change, B. Y. Grant is likely to be appointed postmaster.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Confident that -n control of the : Representatives, s nave agreed to vets for a vote on .estion during the Congress. It has what. .nronosal- the
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

 
 Q - estsa -s-=4-H- .-i -. '. l.. to r+rzr ,s,f 5t -- }S.s, -..e.-- | .o5E .As Of .-A- 0sed
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Dorothy
Jean Coltman, Jack Leo Colt.
man, and William Benjamin
Coltman, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Cruz
County. State OF Arizona, made
and entered on the Oath day Of
June, 1881, in the matter of the
above entitled guardianship, the
undersigned. Mollie Coltman.
Guardian Of said estate, will sell
at private sale, for cash. on
Monday, the Goth day of July,
1881, at 1000 o'clock a. M, at
the law offices of Noon & Noon,
at 248 Grand avenue. Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona. an
undivided two -eighths (2/8) in.
terest iu the following described
real property, situated, located,
and being in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, to-wit:
Lot nine (9), Block three (0,
of the Ellis Ranch Tract as said
Lot and Block are designated on
the Plat of said subdivision on
file in the Office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Bids must be in writing and be-
delivered to the undersigned at
the law Offices of Noon & Noon,
at 248 Grand avenue, Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at
any time after the first publica.
ton Of this Notice and before
the making Of the sale.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this
Oath day of June, 1881.
MOLLlE COLTMAN (Signed)
Guardian of the Estate of Doro.
thy Jean Coltman, Jack Leo
Coltman, aud William Benja-
min Coltman, Minors.
6 27-29.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
FAMOUS GOLD MINE is SOLD.
wednesdays Arizona State
Damocrat)

|
What is declared to have been
one of the largest mining trans.
actions in recent years was con.
sumated here yesterday when j.
E. Coker and associates sold to-
B. B. Buckeridge, of Fort Worth.
Texas, representing the Interna.
tional Mines company, the fam.
Gus Mulatos mines. While the
consideration was not disclosed,
it is said to have been in excess
of $25O,OOO.
This property, described by
Mexican government pamphlets
and mining engineers to be the
largest gold deposit on the north
American continent, is located
in the Sahuaripa mining district
in Central Sonora.
Originally discovered by Jesuit
priests and early Spanish con
quistadores. the Mulatos. was
operated for upwards of 200
years. Millions of dollars worth
of gold have been extracted from
this rich deposit. For decades
the mine was idle, until in the
Sixties" when Aguayo brothers
started operations and in one
year mined seven tons of bullion.
During the past 100 years more
than $200,000,00O in gold has
been obtained from the Mulatos
mines.
Mr.. Buckeridge announced
that operations on a large scale
will start just as soon as weather
permits. A landing field has al.
ready been cleared two miles
from the property aud a trimo.
tored plane will make daily trips
from the mine to Nogales, where
the main Offices of the company
will be established. The trips
will start about Septembe IS.
The flying time between Nogales
and the mine is one and a half
hours.
The company also will main.
tain Off ,es at the mine, which
nestless in the shadows of the
three mountains Of gold that
comprise the Mulatos group. A
commisary will be- esta b,ished at
once and an assay Office opened.
At present the mine is reach
ed by a trail, so miles from Ell
Vale and a new road from Mul.
atos to Tonichi, a distance of 100
miles will be placed in condition
for the transportation of sup.
plies. Howeverthe first units Of
a 10O-ton mill will be carried in
by pack train. This unit will be
in operation by October Is, Mr..
Buckeridge said.
As soon as conditions permit
Of transportation of large volumes
of freight the milling facilities
at the mine will be increased to
5 900 tons daily.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate of
Zsna Farmer, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
there has been fled in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, a certain doc
ument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of z sna
Farmer. deceased. and that Tues
day the ]4th day of July, 1881,
at the hour of 1920 o'clock a. %.
of said day at the court room Of
said Superior Court in the court
house at Nogales, Arizona, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving said Will and
for hearing the petition of Frank
B. Carroon for Letters of Ad
ministration with the Will an
nexed, at which time and place
any person may appear and file
bis objections in writing thereto
and contest the same.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said Superior Court this 22nd
day of June, 1881.
ROBT e. LEE.
Seal Clerk
By II. O'KEEFE,
6-27-2k DanutV.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
NERVIDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High b
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, In
pure Blood, Goiter, or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature in. restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
and promotes refreshing sleep.
50 per jar, 3 jars for $5 % post
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co..
4O9-10 Abdou Building, Ill N.
Mesa Avenue, El Paso, Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04

| Governor George W. p. Hunt
of Arizona, and a party of per
sonal friends, are expected tc
arrive here this afternoon tc
spend the weekend. The chief
executive of!en visits NogalesD
He was here last Saturday.
A. A. Castaneda, Charles l..
Hardy. Dr.. A. l. Gustetter. A.
j. Mitchell and r c. Blabon
have been named by Ridge Igo
Post Of the American Legion as
delegates to the annual state
convention of the Legion at
Prescott, July 30, 81, and Aug.
l. Harry V. Farrior, Robert S.
Burns, Arthur Peck, Elbert r.
Thurman, Tim Kohane and Tom
Turner, are alternates. Harry
II. O'Connor. commander of the
local post, is to also represent
! the post as o delegate and as a
mem Der of the credential com
mittee.
Karns Brothers., which for
many years was one of the lead
ing garage aud automobile con
Germs of the city. has re-entered
the local field with an up-to date
garage located1in the old location
of the firm in Grand avenue. two
doors north OF the Nogales 10
ternational. The firm is headed
by Mayor Harry j. Karns and
! his two brothers, Robert and w.
e. (Ellie) Karns, who recently
returned from California. Both
are experienced automobile men,
Bob being q first-class mechanic
and Ellie "high-power" sales
and office-man.
State school funds amounting
to 81, 996, 600.07 were apportion.
ed to the IA counties Of the state
during the school year recently
closed, according to the figures
released last week from the Office
Of 9. 0. Case, state superinten
dent of public instruction. The
funds were apportioned in four
instalments. the basis being
$25. IS per pupil for the year, on
a daily average attendance of
1858 pupils. Maricopa county
received $7l3,O95 81. The daily
average school attendance in the
county was 20, 1870. Pima county
with 1921, us O6 for the year, re
ceived the second largestappor
tionment.
The Arizona State Democrat,
Former State Senator Andrew "
Bettwy's new daily afternoon
paper, made its appearance Wed
day afternoon, brim full of local,
state snd world wide news, up
to-date in every respect, printed
10 one of the most modern plants
in the State. With The Demo
crat. came its Spanish brother,
"El Democratic de la Costa Occi
dental" Both youngsters re
ceived warm welcome in ambos
Nogales, the gateway to the
wonderful West Coast of Mexico.
Andrew Bettwy is publisher and
Earl G. Brownlee is E 1itor and
Manager of the new papers
whicn are published by the State
Democrat Publishing Co.. lnc.,
233 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04

A large 1ebaker coupe, the
property Of Webster FL. Land of
Tucson, former Nogales banker,
was wrecked ou the Nogales.
Tucson highway early Monday
morning in q collision. The car
was damaged beyond repairs, it,
was said. No one was badly in
jured, according TO reports.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04


in their car ia four days. Dur
ing Manager Harris absence,
Mrs. Harry J. Patterson was in
charge Of the Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. Company's office.
William E. Leigh of New York
City. vice-president of the Pos
tai Telegraph and Gable com.
pany, accompanied by William
B. Brown. United s}tates cable
manager and w. w. Morrison of
Los Angeles. who has charge of
part of the company's western
district, were visitors in Noeales
Sunday. They are spending
several weeks in Arizona con
Quoting a survey On which the
company will base its future ex
pansion program in Arizona.
Saven officers and 235 men,
comprising the Third Battalion
of the 255h Infantry, arrived in
Nogales Saturday from Fort
Huachuca to remain here during
the annual reserve officers train
ing camp, July 5 20, and will
assist in the training Of the re
serve officers. A troop Of the
Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca
will arrive here the latter part of
the month to remain during the
annual Civilian Military Training
Camp, which opens July "a for
| one month.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
To Fete Retirins,
Minister Of
Ecuador

The Ambassador Of Chile,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, will entertain at
luncheon, tomorrow, in compli-
ment to the retiring Minister
of Ecuador, Senor DR.. Don
Homero Viteri Lafronte, and
Sonora Dona Rosa H. de Viteri.