davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Sept 8, 10, II. 1891.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

WO-wheeled
taxis such as
creak through
the streets of
Cairo, E gypt,
are uninvitin
to Americans
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

SHOW GAIN IN
EMPLOYMENT MEN

Employment in five OF the ma
tion'S Is major industrial groups
during July showed an increase over
the employment percentage for the
previous month while employment
decreased in the remaining 10
groups, according to a statement
received yesterday from the United
States bureau of labor
Groups in which employment in
creased last month and the extent
of the increase we're: Crude petrol
cum products, 5 per cent; electric
railway operation, a per cent;
hotels, 1.9 per cent; canning and
preserving plants, AT per cent
laundries, g per cent
Decreases Shown
Those showing employment de-
creases were: Manufacturing, 25
per cent; anthracite mining, "A per
cent; bituminous coal mining, 2.6
per cent; metalliferous mining, 6.4
per cent; quarry and non-metallic
mining, 1-8 per cent; telephone and
telegraph, 4 per cent; power, light
and water, 5 per cent; wholesale
CTurn to Page F'ive)
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
Nogales Loses
Two Comp anles
25th Infantry

First step toward actual aoan-
donment of Camp Stephen D. L t.
tie was seen here yesterday with
receipt of orders from the war de-
partment transferring two COM
pan:es of the 25th Infantry to
Omaha, Neb.
It is not known yet which two
of the six companies now here will
be sent away but at any rate two
will leave here within the next two
or three weeks for Omaha on a
special train, it was declared yes
terday by an army officer.
The six companies now here, and
each having about IS men, are
Companies E, F, Ct, H, Headquarters
and Service. Companies I, K, L.
and M. are at Fort Huachuca and
Companies A, B, c and D at Doug
les.
The two companies to leave NO
gales will replace at Omaha, two
companies of the 18th Infantry be-
ing transferred to Fort LeaVen-
worth.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
7 CORHAM SMASHES NOGALES
BOWLING RECORD; SCORES 279

made in bowling at Nogales.
Previous high score here was 276
made by Al Kurtz on May IS OF
this year. Kurtz' ccore was one pin
more than the high figure OF 275
made by R. G.. Richards a year or
SO ago on the old Aztec alleys.
Gorham's 279 was made during
the Greyhound Scribe games in the
Elk tournament on the Elk alleys.
It occurred during the third and
final game of the evening. He
made seven straight strikes, spare
then four more straight strikes. II
it had not been for the spare he
would have made the perfect score
of 500, which has only been made
by a few hundred persons in the
history of bowling.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
CIVIC DISPLAY TO
BE HELD OCT. 6

Thursday night October 8, from
to 9 O'Clock, was set at q meet
ing Of the merchants division OF
the Chamber of Commerce We'd
nesday as the date for the second
annual Civic Display night.
The big event is being sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce and
all establishments on Grand and
Morley avenues will cooperate to
make it even bigger and better than
that of last year. The 1880 affair
was a great success, and drew thou
sands of persons to the downtown
district.
Invitations in Spanish and Eng
hsh will be sent throughout the
county and Sonora inviting all to
be here on Civic Display night.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
c. C. Crenshaw Presents Plan For Relief OF Unemployment
FORMER LOCAL FLIER ENTERS
NATIONAL AIR TOURNEY, SANTA
MONICA.OKL0 NEXT MONDAY
Charles Goldtrap To Participate In Annual Air
Races With Forty To Fifty Other Fhers;
Will Fly His Monocoupe

simply to "get to Cleveland first. "
Entrants in the free-for-all can
choose Their own routes to Cleve-
land from Santa Monica.
During the war Goldtrap, the
Arizona entrant in the races,
was stationed for time at Pensa-
cola, Fla, was in charge of motor
repair at North Island, San Diego,
and worked in the Ryan airplane
factory in San Diego and in the
Alexander Eaglerock factory at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
He holds the worlds dirt track
record as an automobile racer, hav-
ing made this record at the Ari-
IONA state fair grounds.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Charles GOldtrap, prominent e
Arizona fIier, resident of NOga-
les during the time that the
Nogales-Phoenix airline was in
Operation, left Wedn. Sday for
Santa Monica to enter the
mems handicap event of the
annual National Air Races,
Santa Monica to Cleveland,
Ohio, starting Monday.
Goldyrap flew his own Mono
coupe, NC192K Forty to fifty fliers
are expected to enter.
The handicap race will be won on
the basis of good plotting and &C
curate navigation rather than the
speed of the individual planes, 1t
being the desire of air race officials
to euualize each pilots chances SO
far as plane speed is concerned.
Mr.. Goldtrap has been resident
CT Arizona for more than Il years.
His entrance. in the national ava
ton events is being sponsored by
fly.ng students at South Central
airport of Phoenix and Phoen x
business men.
Awards to race winners will De
Sc 900 in cash first prize, $1,0OO
second prize and $1,000 third prize,
exclusive of lap prizes.
In addition to the mems handl-
cap event, there is a women's nan
d:cap race, but both VII be flown
together. This will mean that the
largest mass flight of planes ever
to visit Phoenix will arrive IN
Phoenix Monday, August "a.
There will be special mems free
for-an event, open to any type
plane, with the object OF the pllots
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

That the death of Walker Belue,
2e, of Tucson, formerly Of the So
noita district and we'll known in
Nogales, was apparently acciden-
tai" was the coroner's verdict at
Tucson as to the cause OF death of
Belue, who died by his own hand at
his home in Tucson Wednesday
night.
The testimony adduced at the in
quest Thursday afternoon led the
Jury to the conclusion that, while
Belue shot himself with AS single
action Colt revolver, death resulted
from probable accident, rather than
deliberate intent.
Young Belue, leaving his wife
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
CROWDS CHEER
C.M.T.C. PARADE

Three hundred boys attending
the annual Citizens Military Train
ing Camp, closing at Camp Little
today, paraded through the busi-
ness district Wednesday morning.
Although the youths had only
seen brief military training, hav-
ing entered camp less than month
ago, they made fine showing and
we're warmly applauded, infantry
and cavalry units alike, as they
passed by cheering crowds
The parade was reviewed from
a stand at the city hall building
by Col r. S. Knox, commanding
the 25th Infantry; Mayor Harry j.
Karns, Mayor A. G. Vil1asenor Of
Nogales, Sonora, American Consul
B. F. Yost Of Nogales, Sonora, Mex
ican Consul Alfonso PesQueira Of
Nogales, Arizona, H. r. Sisk, pres =
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
City Aldermen Q. A. Smith and
Robert S. Burns, and G. r. Mi
chaeIs, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The procession was led by the
famous 25th Infantry Band
Parents day was observed at the
C. M. IT. G. yesterday and cups and
prizes awarded to the winners Of
various competitive events.
The young trainees will be mus
tered out this morning.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
THREE TEAMS TO
PL A Y OFF TIE
MONDAY NIGH I
Scribes, Kangaroos And
Santa Cruz Tied In
Bowling Tourney

AS a fesult Of the defeat Of the
Scribe team by Captain Presley
Cheshire's Greyhound in the Elk
bowling tournament Thursday night
three teams in the league are now
tied for second place in the
league standing.
The three are the Scrioes, Santa
Cruz and Kangaroos. The three
months tournament which was to
have ended last might, now goes
over until Monday night when the
tie for second place will be played
off by the three teams.
Following is the league stand
ing at present:
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
LODGE SEEKS
OPEN SEASON
ON STATE ELK

PHOENIX, Aug. 21-A movement
has been started in the state by the
Elks lodge of Winslow for an open
season on elk in Arizona this fall,
it was stated by state game Off
cials yesterday. The movement, it
is said, has been endorsed by other
Elks lodges in the state. What ac-
ton will be taken. is not known.
It is estimated that between
1000 and $500 elk are in the ST.
greaves National forest. These an
imals came largely, it is said, from
elk planted" in the forest by the
Elks lodge ). The first carload of
elk was brought into the state by
the Globe Elks lodge. Within the
past two years, the state game de-
partment has planted two or three
carloads Of elk in the state, the
larger part being released in the
district north of Clifton.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
NEW TEXAS OIL
FIELD LARGEST
POOL IN U. S.
Immense Size and PrOduc-
tion Still Not Realized
by Industry

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 21 (UP0-
The new East Texas Oil field is
so vast that six of the largest
pools in the United States could
be superimposed upon it.
A study of the geology and eco
nomic Importance of the field re-
veals that it's immense size, the
consistent results of drilling, and
it's effect upon the industry have
not yet been realized by the most
experienced and far-sighted Oil
men.
A map Of the field shows that
the Lathrops pool is so large that
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
NEW RESIDENT

Jack Crenshaw, handsome young
Memphis Tenn, man, arrived mere
Thursday to become associated with
the Nogales Agency, Inc, of which
his uncle, G. C. Crenshaw, is the
head. He made the trip all the
way from Memphis to Nogales via
stage and says that Nogales is a
mighty fine place and that he
knows he is going to like it.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Housing of Arizona state road
machinery for one year and
creation of a. bond issue to
place men at work on the roads,
is suggested to Governor Hunt
by State Senator C. G. Cren-
shaw of Santa Cruz county as
means of relieving unemplOy-
ment in Arizona.
Creshaw's plan is fully explained
in the following letter which is
self explanatory
'Nogales, Arizona
August 18th, 1881
"Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Phoenix, Arizona.
'eYour FxceIlency:
Just before starting this letter tc
you I read page in the Arizona
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
APPARENTLY ACCIDENTAL, 'CORONER'S VERDICT
AS TO CAUSE OF DEATH FORMER SONOITA MAN
Walker BeIue Shoots Self At HIS Tucson Home
While Playing With Revolver; "Why Did You
Do IT. Shouts Wife

Ruth, his father, H. G. Belue, died
about 10:55 after having been shot
through the head about 9:35 We'd
nesday evening. The bullet entered
the right side of the head, above the
ear and emerged on the left side,
near the top. Three physicians
rushed to the Belue home but were
unable TO stem the cerebral henor-
rhage caused by the passage Of the
lead slug.
According to testimony offered
by a number of witnesses, Belue
had returned from short stay at
Sonoita Tuesday. Wednesday eve
CTurn To Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
EIGHT YEAR OLD
BOY ADDRESSES
LOCAL ROTARIANS

Featured by an address by Ar
thur Myron Roberts, an eight-year-
old Tucson boy, the NogaleS Rotary
Club observed yesterday as Father
And Son Day. each Rotarian hav-
ing a son bringing him to the lun-
cheon and those without sons bring
ing other boys.
The Tucson boy orator, son of
Arthur Roberts, ST., Of Tucson,
spoke on the subject of What 1t
Means To Him Who Has ROtarian
Father" He told of what boys ex-
pect from dad A picture of little
Arthur, who has spoken at Rotary
district conferences in California
and Arizona, appears in the August
edition of the Rotary magazine.
Yesterdays program was in the
hands of the boys work committee
of the Rotary Club of which James
Manson is chairman. M. G. Little,
Sr., in a very interesting talk, well
coined the boy guests and referred
to father and son as lone con-
tinuous everlasting procession"
Hazen Shower, Boy Scout ex-
ecutive from Tucson, in an address
said that fathers should divide up
their time with their sons.
One of the big features of the day
was the singing by Mr.. Warner Of
the Aztec Club who sang Cant
You Hear Me Calling, Caroline"
and Laugh Clown Laugh"
Among boys attending the lun-
cheon with the Rotarians we're Her
Jert Chatham, Jr, Charles Smith,
Jr., Joe Dupuy, Roy Barnes, John
Little, James Fraz er, Craig Pot
finger, Jr., Earl Pottinger, John
Underwood, Robert Baravesa, Max
Mitchell and Arthur Myron Roberts
Among other guests we're Char
les Otis of the j. G. Penney Com
pany and Cliff Maus, Corpus Chris
tie Rotarians, formerly of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
RESORT OPENED
NEAR SONOITA

Featuring dinners, lunchoens and
over night accommodations, Mrs.
Anna Black of Sono:ta and Mrs.
Mary Wager, formerly of Tomb
stone, have opened the Eagle Nest
Inn, on the Black ranch near So
noita.
They will accommodate clubs.
lodge and large outing parties.
Reservations may be made by
phoning the Sonoita Mercantile
Company, Sonoita, ARR.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Each of the first four men en- the
Elkhorn team finishing with the
highest average viii receive a $15
bowling ball. Those four are Robert
Smith, R. @. Leatherman, Charles
Wise and Alex James.
The four on the team finishing
second with the highest average
will each receive pair Of bowling
shoes.
In Thursday nights games be-
tween the Scribes and Greyhounds
the latter scored three points and
the Scribes one. The Greyhounds
in their third game of that evening
rolled a total of 928 pins.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
FLY TO NOGALES

Howard Tovrea Of Tucson flew
down to Nogales Tuesday night with
his brother-in-law, Aviator Rosen-
blatt of Prescott. During their
STAY here they we're guests OF Mr.
ToYreas father, J. G. Toyrea.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
BACK FROM INDIANA

Free and unattached, a. j. Kurtz
well known young Nogales man.
returned Monday night from a mo-
ter tour to his old home in In
diana where ne spent his vacation
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Rolling 279 pins, Jarvis Gorham'
a member of the Nogales police
force, on Thursday night broke the
record for the greatest score ever
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

There was a heavy rain at Imuris
Wednesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Arthur Hofmann Of San Fran
cisco was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
$50 Armed Men Turned Out To Evict Hazel
Park Family; Thousand Rallied To Protest

State Hunger March. This State
Hunger March must expose all of
these methods which are being used
by the boss class. The State Hun
ger March must further drive home
to the broadcast section of the work.
ers in Michigan what the answer of
the bosses SO far has been to the
demands of the unemployed workers
The Hunger March will take place
on May 81. In addition to this a
3-day Tag Day is being organized
throughout the state for May is. 16
and IT. A play, THE Singing Jail
birds" is also being given for the
benefit of the hunger march on Fri
day, May 90, at Finnish Hall, 1868
14th St, near McGraw.
All workers organizations. as well
as the employed and unemployed
workers generally, are called upon to
rally around the movement for the
building up of the State Hunger
March, as well as the building up of
the Unemployed Councils OF the
3 Trade Union Unity LesgpA .-.,-x Il
~.~.STTx5< ~ -sE1fS ~ =. 49, NxA.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Bandits In Nicaragua"

SINCE exposed the oong and the
bandy during the earthquake which
Washington hypoces have ceased trying to
policy"
policy which supposed to naugmate period of mo
"withdawn"-s actually policy at all When imperialism
with it, its spokesman Hoover talk
oppressed country anmpeas
gables about policy
withdrawal of marines"
years normaly) Harding
Consequently of his campaign demagogy the
following:
/ power Executive with
the little republics of the Western Hemisphere such the
enemies those should
neighbo."
difference the
after Harding the Presidency? ALL And
Coolidge Harding policy"
policy" hypocrisy imperias
the The Party
Philippines declared illegal and its leaders
should organize peas
robbery
boyshave sentenced for
II years to nfe
many
revolutionary
1mperiast these
bandits
workers
Communist Party
patroning"
neglect this AS all struggles the fight
qres concrete organization organization of the Anmperst
stands in the foreground revolutionary necessities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Put Out Many Hair>Brained
Plans at Commerce Meeting

much chance of unified economic
plan" coming out of this session of
conglomerate interests as there is for
Hoover admitting he is one OF the
leading Wall Street robbers. The
only thing they can agree on is their
common hatred for the Soviet Union.
At the very beginning of the ses-
sions, Secretary of the Treasury An
drew Mellon was forced to come to
the defense of capitalism, He claimed
1t was still in its infancy. The truth
OF the matter is, Mellon mistakes
second childhood for infancy.
There are two main questions
which are discussed in real earnest.
however, in committees, in private
sessions, and among the delegates
when not in the convention hall.
They are Cd A general drive against
wages. Only one delegate, Meyer, of
the European Steel Cartel, came out
openly with what all are for covertly
"a drastic wage cut for every work.
er in the capitalist world 90 Hatred
of the Soviet Union. Every ATTEMPT
is being made to keep the question
Of the Soviet Union off the official
agenda. 1t was brought to the fore
by Col. Cooper famous hydro-electric
engineer. But behind the scenes
plans are being worked out for block
AIDES, for mutual alliances against the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
PROTEST MEET
IN BRONX FRIDAY
Smash the Scottsboro
Frame-Up!

NEW YORK.-The workers OF the
Bronx will gather on Friday, May
9Th. at 1859 Third Ave, on the call
Of the Lee Mason Group of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and will demand immediate and I'M
conditional release Of the nine col
ored boys who are sentenced to death
in Scottsboro, Alabama,
The tremendous indignation that
sweeps the country against the at
tempt to legally lynch the nine in
nocent Negro boys reached the white
and Negro workers of the Bronx as
well and they will rise with the rest
of the workers in the country and
create such a tremendous movement
that will force the white ruling class
of the South to liberate these Negro
boys and retreat before the counter
attack of the united force of the
white and Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08

WASHINGTON, May Lost in a
maze OF conflicts, arising out of the
growing severity of the world crisis
dozens Of hair Drained schemes were
put forward yesterday and today by
various capitalist spokesman to the
1000 delegates at the International
Chamber OF Commerce now in con-
vention here.
British and German delegates
talked about world war "debt read
justments." The American capitalist
delegates tried to dodge this question.
With deficit Of 81 00o.0oo,000 in the
U. S. Treasury, Hoover refuses to
discuss this matter. Sir Arthur
Salter, a British delegate asked for
cooperation" through the League Of
Nations. Sir Arthur said that high
tariff walls we're the cause of the
crisis. Several days before. Mellon
said the World War was at fault
in fact, all sorts of faults are found
here except the main one-capitalism
and its hopeless contradictions.
Each speaker presented new
plan. Since all the delegates have
their own plans for the solution of
the crisis, reflecting the anarchy of
The capitalist system Of production,
heir limited views based on the spe-
ific industries with which they hap
IN to b connected, there is just as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
RED ELECTION
RALLY IN N. j
May 9th At Kanter's
Auditorium, Passaic

PASSAIC, N. J., May THE Com
munist Party is holding big indoor
election rally, Saturday evening, May
8, at 8 pm, at Kanter's Auditorium
This is the first rally for the three
worker candidates At this meeting
the election platform of A. Bennett
S. Smelkinson and Miriam Fireman
candidates for Commissioners in the
city of Passaic, will be explained.
Thus far not one of the candidates,
outside of the three Communist can
didates, have touched on the vital
problems affecting the people of Pas
sale. Practically all the candidates
are running on platform of EFF
ficiency," lower taxes" technically
trained or progressive" Not word
is said on unemployment, not word
about the eight workers who, after
long months of unemployment and
starvation, committed suicide.
Commissioners.
In addition to the three candidates
there will be other speakers. VIM. z
Foster, national secretary OF the
Trade Union Unity League and lead
er of the unemployed delegation OF
March 6, in New York, will speak
Also Richard B. Moore, Negro or
ganizer of the International Labor
Defense, and John j. BALKAN, can
didate for Governor in the State OF
New Jersey. Sophie Melvin, will bs
the chairman of the meeting. There
is no admission charge. All are well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Collection Stations :.
ScOttsbOrO, Pater-
son Defense

NEW YORK.-The following are
the stations for the house toulouse
collections for the defense of the
Scottsboro, Ala, and Paterson, N.
j.. cases, to be held tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday by the
New York District of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense:
Of E. 4th St, 799 Broadway,
Room 40; 81 w. 22nd ST.; $50 E.
S1st St.; 1853 Lenox Ave; $50
Prospect Ave; 14Oo Boston Road;
27OO Bronx Park East; 81 Graham
Ave, Williamsburg; 1876 18th St,
Williamsburg; 122 Osborn St,
Brownsville; 119 Bristol ST., Brook
Ign; 534 Vermont ST., Brooklyn;
40 Neptune Ave. Brighton Beach.
Collectors should report 9 a. m.
at the nearest station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
.JOBLESS COUNCIL
MAKES BOSS PAY
One of It's Activities;
conference Sunday

NEW YORK-Daniel Pozniak, of
146 Ludlow St. worked for the Ma
tional Hebrew Delicatessen owned by
one Silverman. at Ill Delaney ST.,
as a dishwasher, IL hours a day. six
and a half days a week, for $12 a
week. The boss fired him and kept
back five and half days wages.
Pozniak went to the Legal Aid Blu
reau, 1877 East Broadway, where he
had to pay fee of 25 cents, and
got nothing for it but a little blue
card
He went also to the Department of
Labor, Division of Aliens, at 124 E.
23th ST.. and filed complaint, and
got nothing but nice little white
card.
But he wanted his wages. and went
to the Down Town Unemployed
Council, which sent committee and
after some trouble, collected SO for
the worker from the boss.
However, this same worker is now
unemployed, and faces eviction from
his home at 146 Ludlow st. He is
up in municipal court this morning
at 264 Madison st. The jobless
should be there.
United Front Conference
1t is to fight such swindles, evic-
tons, to force the granting of relief
that the Lower Manhattan United
Front Conference on Unemployment
is called. This conference meets or
Sunday at 10 a. m. at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 last Fourth st. All work
ers organizations in Manhattan be-
low seth st. should send delegates
The conference will form a delegated
body, an Unemployed Council oil
Lower Manhattan, to which will be
affiliated all branch unemployed
councils in this section, and to which
will come delegates Of local unions
shop groups, shop committees, groups
i'll breadlines and flop houses, build
ing and block committees and ten
ants leagues and fraternaI orgapiza
tons .-wfrrs~ -ys~SwVvT wa "
~ ksss ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-08
Expect Big Crowd Sunday to
Hear Foster Debate Music

The most important debate held
in New York City for years will take
place at New Star Casino 1O7th and
Park Ave on Sunday, May 10, at
p. m.
The whole question Of policy and
tasks in the work of organizing the
unorganized workers into ira c
unions affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League methods of win
ming the rank and file workers in the
A. F. of L. for program of struggle
against their reactionary leaders, the
question of strike strategy and lead
ership, will be discussed.
VIM. z. Foster, general secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League