davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
School ActiDities

Grade 5 (above 90)-Mary Gransky, Gaetano Zillo.
 Grade (above s5)-Kusaila Joseph, Robert Colby, Jennie Mo- bilia, Julia Victor, stephen Mel nick, Benjamin DeAngelis, Julia Smith, Edward Winslow, Gloria Paulucci, Angline Tedesco, Rose Persio, Fred Janetti, Bessie Schi- fellite, Andrew Rozum, Mary Pro- ietti.
 Grade 4 (above 90)-Catherine Rabushko, Anthony Rinaldi, Alice Rosetti, Yolanda Ciarlo, Helen Gi: ampietro, Joseph, Sciortino,' Paul Sutcovoy.
 Grade ((above S5)-Alfred Forte, Josephine Czachoraski, Jo- sephine Sciascia, Alfred Rinaldi, Joseph Longo. Venues Garafola, Mary Aloise, Anna Tiso, Mildred Sopinsky, Alfred DelGobbo, Sophie Yasinsky, Lillian DiCarlo. Lucille Capoldo, James Perkins, Edith Di- Vigilio, Lena Girvensky, Grace Mo rello, Jennie Porlo.
 Grade 8 (above 90-Rocco Ciar- To, Anna Geletka, John Ablamsky. Robert Mobilio, Dorothy Butler, America Giuliano, Willard Shaw, Olga Richardelli, Daniel Gentle, Joseph Lubak, Helen Niedzialkow- ski.
 Grade 3 (above 65)-Evelyn Vancelette, Angelo DePrimo, Dor othy Cook, Julius Zembrusky Arr mold Shiller, Mary Roarbacker, Mario Pizzo, David Rinaldi, Jennie Flammia, Helen Stango, Rose Lammatino, Eleanor Travisiano, Lucy Lafreda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
ST MARGARETS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

December honor students at St Margaret's parochial school are listed as follows:
 Grade VIII
 90 and above-John Roland, Pa tricia McGrath, Katherine Me- Knight, Anna Goodens, Frances Burke, Richard Maher, Donald Grove, Mary Maher.
 From 85 to 90-Laura Gagne, Katherine Mccarthy. William But Ter, Francis Carroll, Joseph Fox, Elizabeth Canning, Gertrude Phe- Ian, Lawrence Dickens, Patrick Cronin.
 Grade VII
 Eleanor Book, Catherine Fla herty, Marie Mullen, Walter Ger aghty, William O'Keefe, Kathleen O'Rourke, Rose Martone, Patrick McVery, Victoria DeCapua, Geor- giana Russell, Mary Garfield. Jane Russell, Ruth Wall, Alice Whalen. Ann Jane Bollard, Robert Farley. John Moran, Ann Godfrey, Jane Bergen. James Scigliana.
 Grade VI
 John Honan, Joseph Nolan, Ei- leen Flanagan, Robert McNellis, Gregory Gilmartin, Charles White, Leo Burns, Rita DeConinck, Dor othea Medford. Francis Bergin. Ruth Barry, Joseph Stevens, James Donahue, Rita Donahue, Francis Maher, Lee Mayo, Eileen Donahue, Marguerite Canning, Mary Gull hane, Raymond Downey.
 Grade V
 Average above S5-Dorothy Ber- nier, Aurose Therrien, Clarence Tansley, Dorothea Slasin, John Dunphy, Katherine Clark, stephen Dressell, Mary Riordan, Henry Mulligan, Anna Dunphy, George Brown, John Bergin, Geraldine Morrison, Dante Petro, Marguerite Byrnes, Louise Culhane. John Me- Verry, Robert Ferriter, Mary Hosey, John Nolan, Peter McSher- ny, Anita Behan.
 Grade NV
 John Lynch, Edward Bowling. Nelson BOulanger. Alicia McNa- mara. Grace Ahern. Richard Lez- otti, Frances Blair. Margaret Barry, Gertrude Monahan. Mar garet Meehan. Elizabeth Buckmil- Ter, Edwin Egan. Helen DeBookes. James Calvin. Margaret Mueller. Edna Miliereck. Francis Mclnerny, Edward Proulx, William Mckeas. Robert Roland. Marion cavhn- nugh. Mary Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
REIDVILLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Principal Nora Ryan of Rockville school released the December hon. or roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 8-Eugene Rosato 96, John Janisiatis 96, Albert Rosato 95, Mary Daddona 94, Barbara Clark 94, Jennie Testa 93. John Dominzio 92, John Testa 92, An- tionette Izzo 91, Peggy Manley 91, Alphonse Napoli 90. Marion Dom- inzio S9, Evelyn Bergin 86, Alton McPhee S5.
 Grade 7-Shirley Manley 92, Barbara Baker 91, Joseph Loner- gan 91, Jennie Flamier go, Robert McPhee S6.
 Grade 6-Eva Mae Greer 90, Florence Hassinger 90, Claire Ric- ciardi SS, Edward Gotta 88.
 Grade 5-Margaret Longhi 90, Florence Hassinger 90, Lena Testa 90, Concetta Fusco 8S.
 Grade 4-Dorothy Daddona 93, George Farmhouse 93, Arthur Bak- CT 92, William Lonergan 90. Jos eph Arnone 89, Christine D'Aversa S9, Russell Blanchard 89, Doris Birch 89, Italia Napoli S9, Freder- ick Longhi 88, Lena DominZio 8S, Anna DeLuca S8. William Herr 8S, Louis DeNunzio SC, Edwin Nearing 85, Donald Mccarthy S5, William Berk S5, George Berk 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
MERRIMAN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The December honor roll at Mer- riman school, released this morn- ing by Principal Mary A. Cass. fol- ' lows:
 Room 16, Grade S-Helen Bod ziack, Yvonne, Lydia Wlasuk, George Faimali, Tony Manzolli, Aldo Luzzi, Louis Mastracchio, Ida Yannetti, Palma Semeraro, Caro- line Sarandrea, Joseph Petrucelli, Mary Lestorti.
 Room 15, Grade 7-Alice Szmon- osky, Chester Grendzisiewski, Cath crime volpi, tSatia Bodziack, Mi- chael Rielly, Carmella Zipoli.
 Room IA, Grade Anna Zainc. Edmund Ostrowski. Teresa Gentle Helen Opalenik, Edith Luzzi, A. meen Haddad, Stanley Pryzbysz, Victor Renzoni, Albert Duchesneau Angeline Codianni.
 Room, Grade 6-Frederick Dav- ino, Michael Veitresca, John DiLeo Joseph Pelosi, Pasquale DiCesare.
 Room 12, Grade 6-Antoinette perrotta, Stanley Wolesniewski Erna Garms, Florence Tedesco.
 Room II, Grade 5-Madeline Fusco, Guido Nardelly, John Innir- uberto, Albina Liberatore.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Yolanda De- Santis, Margaret Barna. Martha Ostrowski, Carm el la, Mollica. Louise Sorbo, Anthony Ruffino, Allan aBtes, Mary Perrotta, Olive Durand.
 Room g, Grade 4-Lusitana Mar tins, Leonard Schaivo, Antoinette DeSantis, Mary Curzi, Salvatore Beccatelli.
 Room 8, Grade 4- Joseph Toomey, Angeline Mollica, Rose Ferrarae, Nellie Sorbo, Pearl Muc- cino, Celeste Quieroga.
 Room z, Grade 3-Peter Bosco, James Laviana,
 Room G, Grade 3-Anna Mol lica, Tomassina Antonucci, Anthony Mastrafrancesco, Angeline Lom- bardi, Carmine Yovina, Jeanette Koosa, Concetta Mollica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL
Scholarship Averages

Scholarship Averages
 Grade VIII-K
 90 to 95 Per Cent Sylvia Stevenson, Margaret Libby.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Leon Movshovitz, John Foster, Betty O'Rourke, William Amberg. Robert Evans. Frances Freedman, Mildred Jarvis, Beverly Parton.
 Grade VIII-R
 90 to 95 Per Cent Jean Van Valkenburg, Harry Kamack, Lorraine McElligott, Jean Rowell.
 85 to 90 Per Cent Edna Slater, Norma Cohen. John Videberg, Anne Phelan, Louise Williams.
 GradeVII-M
 Above 95 Per Cent Reuben Fucker, Betty Barrows. 90 to 95 Per Cent Doris Hayward, Beryl Sills, Shir- ley Brandvein, Adele Wallach, Mary Hutchinson, Robert Bronson.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Robert Brown, Claude Parton, Jean Cashman, Angela Dwyer. John Monzani, Ellen Bayard, Vic tor Perriello, Edward Brennan, Pauline Barrett.
 Grade NII-J
 90 to 05 Per Cent Audrey Smith, Griffith Bed- worth. Barbara Neilsen, Faye Kel- man, Elloie Jeter, John Kennedy. Rutledge Parker.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Betsy Drummond, Helen Lat!- mer, Darlington Gretter, Fred Storm, Jane Kamack, Mary Klein.
 Grade VI
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Ned Daly, John Scully Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
ST JOHNS SCHOOL
 ATTENDANCE MARKS

Perfect attendance for December at St Johns school, Watertown, follows:
 Grade Eight Michael Gruhus- kas, Richard Leroy, Lawrence Schiellare, Leo Vaughn, Marcella Neverdauski, Agnes Dillon, Mary Geoghegan, Marc ella Baisvert, Eleanor PorZio.
 Grade Seven-Edward Canfield, Joseph Gallagher, Bernard Kielty. Thomas Kennedy, Henry Lemay' Edward Murphy, Eugene Murphy, John Slason, Bernard Voluckas. Mary Habelka, Rita Handura, Mary Keilty, Fernando Lomay, Pauline Miller, Mary Neverdauski. Virginia O'Neil, Matilda .Yankunas, Nellie Zdanis.
 Grade Sixth-Joseph Bensavage, Bronie Blazys, Thomas Coyie, Leo Deziel, Raymond Gauthier, Joseph Hymel, Clayton Toffey, Adrien Ro- berts, Jane Antonelli, Aldonia Blazys, Helen Canfield,' Lucianne Descoteaux, Blanche Deziel, Ma guerite Jarlette, Monette Lafren- lcIc, ililClC LCihoyb hoeAuAS &'N~<' well, Elizabeth McGowan, Frances Roberts, Marian Ryan, Pauline Toffey, Amelia Zdanis, Rose Keilty. Grade Five-Salvator Antonelli, Benjamin Bensavage, Stephen Can- ty, Henry Derry, Francis Habelka. Eugene Keilty, Adam Kosolosky, Walter Lemay, Roger Lynch, Ro- land Milot, john o'Neil, Henry ONeil, Rosae Pichette, Stanley Satkunas, Anastatia Bensavage, Dorothy Bruneau, Sheila Kielty. J SCI hine Kosolosky, Dorothy Lampron. Annette Lemay, Susan Porzio, Cecile Roberts, Mary Wal ton.
 Grade Four - Thomas Ahearn, George Bensavage, John Garfield, George Chartier, John Keilty, Ray mond Keilty, Eugene Siason, Peter Volcukas, Mildred Blazys, Eliza beth Brasche, Margaret Coon, Catherine DeEand, Veronica Fly mel, Lucille Pichette, Pauline Ro- berts, Mary Slason.
 Grade Three-Raymond Daveluy James Grunuskas. Joseph Hamel. Roger Hebert, Robert Helie, Paul Lafreniere, Robert Lampron. Rog- CT Milot, Grover shannon, Joseph Zdanis, Madeline Campbell, Helen Cashin, Donel Descoteaux, Dorothy Dillon Jeanne Flynn, Virginia Keilty, Blanche Ouelette, Helen 1 Shields, Adel Volcukas. Lucy Gig nae.
 Grade Two-Marcel Bellerive. Charles Coon. Thomas Garfield, Anthony DeCarful. Louis Gignac. Henry Heroux, Richard keilty, John Kosolosky, Irving Lamy, Ber- trand Iafreniere, Ralph Porzio, Irving Pichette, Raymond Divard, John Therrien, Francis White, Raymond Hereoux.
 Grade Two Anna Antonelli. Maxine Chase, Juliette Daveruy, Airline Derry, Ernestine Gauthier, Bary Gruhuskas, Madeline Helie, Irene Lemay, Mary McGough, Catherine Sheehy.
 Grade One-Florence Beaudry, Kathleen Butler, Lillian Dillon, Cecelia Handura, Mabel Milot Eleanor Troshum, Adel Bdanis, Roland Bellerive, Ferdiand De- coteaux, Real Lafreniere, Thomas N dauski, Henry O'Connor, Marcel Rivard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Do Just These 7lUo Simple Things-Fat Mehs Avay

go hungry a minute! Cut down on fats, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit for dessert.
 That's all you do. Fat seems ito melt away. The coarse lines or overweight give way to the refined ones of slenderness. You lose as much as n pound day. You IeeI better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two im- portant results. The lad Salts clear your system of toxins. sThe dite takes off fat with food that turns Into energy instead of weight.
 If you're tired of being embar: rassed by fat. try this way. Youll be giad that you did. You can set Jad Salts at any drug store.
 sNote pnrticuiariy--the saiis are urged purely as a poison. n.banishlns aRent--not as reducing, The change in food dees the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
BEGNAL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Miss Elizabeth D. Clark, princi- pal of the Begnal school, this morning released the December honor roll which follows:
 Grade 4-Elizabeth Ferrucci, Bernard Haydak, Mary Giganti, Carmella Musco, Vincent DeMar- tino, Michael Mastrianni, Joseph inc Crisfulle, Anna Amodeo, Peter Sloboda, Laura Sparano, Rose Ferrucci, Thomas Hoar Betty Ols- yewski, Ella Marcucci, Jerry Mel chionna, Tina Piambo, Salvatore LaFauche, Antonio Turzo, Francis Hellman.
 Grade 5-Anthony Abreo, Henry Fabianu, Marguerite Grady, Evelyn Shugdinis, Melena DeBenedistis, Robert Butler, John Pirro, Mary Bernardi, Elsie Pekrul.
 Grade 6--Eleanor Kirschbaum, Illumonata DeMartino, stephen Sig nore, Eileen Cronin, Carmella Bru- cato, Eleanor Rice, James Curby, Antonio D'Angelo, Frances Taylor.
 Grade -Elvira Marcianna, Eva D'Antonio. Anna Tiscione, Rose Rizzuti, Margaret Leary, Lydia Stangvil, Frances Paglucia. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

jorie Monagan, Francis Els, Ruth Greenberg.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Edith Phelan, Florine Hitch cock, Elaine Gassen. Florence Co., hen, Leonore Demick, Helen Zach ares, Mildred Root, Dorothy Mar tin, Eleanor Webster.
 Grade V-F
 Above 95 Per Cent Betty Mink.
 90 to 95 Per Cent Natalie Saltsman, Graham Bor- den, Shirley Forgue, Billy Neale, Clinton Chabot, Craig Barber.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent John Porzenheim, Billy Fowler, George Neale, Merton Mac Gregor, Philip Cianciolo, James Bayard, Joseph Wolff, Ralph Armbruster,
 GRADE V-D
 90 to 85 Per Cent Edwin Alexander, Audrey Schneer.
 95 to 90 Per Cent Eleanor Wenkert, Edward Leene, Eunice Blair, Robert Van Valken- burg, Doris Ker, Mae Solomon, Peter Zachares, Fred Rowe, Mae Chapman, Allen Woodcock. Philip Good.
 GRADE IV.C Richard Wood.
 90 to 95 Per Cent Jeanne Feinn, Muriel Bermens, Esther Roosin, Norman Clark, Thomas Carmichael, Donald Zeis- sett.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Pauline Stoll, Mary Bolan, Jack Goepel, Selma Rafterman. Orville Kelman, Jean Clark. Lucy Dwyer. Marion Glickman, Ralph Vaughn, Mary Scully, Lillian Kamack.
 90 to 95 Per Cent Mary Boardman, Peter Kennedy. Thomas Jackson.
 S5 to 90 Per Cent Ann Foster, Lois Borden, Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Science has made important dis coveries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat pound day--four to seven pounds every week!--on a full stomach. with never n hungry moment. Thus 1t is foolish now to stay fat.
 This Is what you do: Take a tea spoonful ordinary lad Salts in q glass of water a half hour before breakfast every morning. This re. duees moisture-w weight instantly. Also cleanses the system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have. and banlshes puffiness and and bloat.
 Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR sToMACii--sat your nll.- bf lean mesis, vegetables like spinach, eauiinower. cabbage. io.. n,atoes, etc, and lots of salads. Eat . lot. Eat al you can hold. Don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Australian Speaker
 At Women's Club

Mussolinis success in govern ment was described yesterday aft ernoon by Toin Skeykill of Aus tralia in talk before the members of the Waterbury Women's club. MT Skeykill, who is well known as a playwright, biographer, adven- turer and war correspondent, said that Mussolini, a snowman and buffer, has conquered the hearts of the people. The Italian people. of course, have lost their vote and now only obey orders yet they love this condition. of affairs because they have an efficient government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Perfect Attendance

Manherz, William Arnold, Virginia Root, Charles Granger, Isabel Snowman, Alice Hutchinson.
 Grade HIM
 Above 85 to 90 Newton Africa, Barbara Lynch. Irene Zachares, Betty Collins, Howard Dember.
 Grade III-B
 90 to 05 Per Cent Lois Greenberg, Ada Simonson, Barbara Van Tassell, Rhoda Kel- man, Edward Harrington, Jean Greenblatt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
RUSSELL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The Russell school honor roll for December, released this morning by Principal Mary c. Coyle, fol-. lows:
 Grade 8-90-95-ShirleyG Geghan, Aldona Zupnes, Margery Donahue, Mary Malone; S5-90 - June Trainor, Phyllis Wilkins, John Cole, Roberta Kearl Louis Wander Eyk.
 Grade 7-90-95-Helen Pagan, Louise Menzelle, John Trautman: S5-90-John Breighaupt, John Harmon, Mabel Bristol, John Solon.
 Grade 5-90-95-Edmund Walk owyski, Mildred Lamphier, Fred erick O'Rourke; S5-90-Josephine Zupnes.
 Grade 4-9O-95-Rita Kenausis. Marion McNulty, Mildred Wylie. Eleanor Pond, Rudolph Reihl, Ed win Carney; S5-90-Jean Foraker, Wanda Lukosis, Charles Palomba. Joseph Santalucia, Jacqueline Gogan, Bertel Stigberg. Peter Daponte, Archie Doyon.
 Grade 3-Ruth Stellar, Daniel Colucci, Dora Rinaldi, Jean Me- Gregor, Leroy Carlson, Eunice Newcomb, Albert Carver, Donald Woolsey, Dorothea Pagan, Robert Holt, Edward Hoffman, Donald Lipps, Norma McVeigh, Winifred I,oyeioy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

A blessing by the Pope. on parchment. and written In gold and studded with jewels was received from Rome when Miss Nora HIN recently became the bride of Hugh r. Donneiy iH Glasgow. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Flamighetti, Angeline Torra, Susie DiSantis.
 Grade 8-Frances Shugdinis, Mary Stango, Alice Kelly, John Baker, Helen Bruno, Lena Petito' Anthony Torra, Carmella Signore' Rose Fuoco, Theresa Pugliese.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
NEW BANK TO
BE LOCATED IN
NOGALES, SONORA

Ygnacio Soto announced yester-
day that the Bank of Aqua Prieta,
TO be established at this border port,
viii be located in Nogales, Sonora.
Soto, very popular gentleman, is
president of the bank which was
recently reorganized with an in
crease in capital from 250,000 to
100000 pesos.
The headquarters Of the bank, he
said, will be moved from Aqua Pri-
eta to Nogales. The name of the
bank will henceforth be the Banco
de Nogales and the bank in Aqua
Pricta will be branch. Mr.. Soto
stated that he and his family would
move to Nogales, but would also
maintain his residence in Douglas.
Lauro Durazo will remain in charge
of the Aqua Prieta branch.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
John D. Calhoun
Issues Statement

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5.-(Spe-
ciaD D. Calhoun, candidate
for democratic nomination for Sec
retary of state released the follow
ing statement today:
1.-The time has come for the peo-
pie to realize the urgent need for a
better spirit of unselfish service and
a more sincere desire to work to-
gether of our government.
"As I seek the support of the
thinking voters of Arizona for the
office of secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket, an office the du-
ties of which are purely admins
trative, job of record keeping, etc,
1 am not campaigning on a legis-
lative program. To do SO would, in
my opinion handicap me in thc ef-
ficient and harmonious discharge Of
my duties when and if elected. The
ESOH1C h4lOW VIC SONOAAAOA e~~N~~ o~~O
legislators make and conclude the
laws. They will elect such men and
women whose legislative programs
meet their approval. AS secretary OF
state it will be my desire to work
with the governor the legislators,
and in spirit of unselfish service
to my country.
my training and experience as an
executive in office administration
are well known in central Arizona
where I have lived for. 18 years. 1t
is my earnest desire that the voters
investigate the candidates and their
private and public records, and vote,
for the sake of everyone, friends
and neighbors, for that man who,
in your good judgment, will serve
you mcst unselfishly and capably."
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
CHASE PICKED AS
ONE OF GREATEST

Billy" Evans, veteran American
League umpire, now general mana
ger of the Cleveland Indians, an
swering the question what aggrega-
tion of baseball players over the last
twenty-five years would comlprise
the greatest team? gives the follow
ing lineup for his twentieth century
American, in the August Rotar-
ian Magazine:
"In the infield, I like Hal Chase at
first, Eddie Collins at second, Hans
Wagner at short, and Jimmy Col
Inns at third To my way of think
ing, the uutfield is easy-Cobb
Speaker and Ruth. For my catchers,
I like Johnny Killing and Mickey
Cocllrane. AS to pitchers, favor
Johnson and Mathewson as right
handlers, and Waddell and Grove
as southpaws"
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
H. Akers Waging
Strenuous Campaign

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-Harlow A1zers.
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for United States senator,
this week will complete one Of the
most strenuous political campaigns
ever waged in Yuma county. Mon
day, after a stirring meeting at
Gila Bend where more than two
hundred persons attended, he left
Maricopa county and began a tour
toward the city of Yuma, which in
Guided every town, village and ham
let along the way. Considerable time
was spent at Sentinel, Mohawk,
Rolls and Wellton.
Tuesday night, Akers addressed a
meeting of farmers at Somerton.
People from miles around were in
attendance The gathering was es-
stimated to be one of the largest
in recent years.
Wednesday night, Democratic
rally was staged on the plaza Of
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
Mountain Lion In
MADEIRA Canyon

Vacationers in MADEIRA canyon,
where L. r. Ga,nbee and T. M
Ford Of Nogales own cabins, have
been given an added thrill recently
Cue to reports of a mountain hon
in the vicinity. The lion, according
to residents Of the canyon, appears
to be of a harmless nature, SO Tar
causing no trouble.
The big cats curiosity regarding
his human neighbors has caused
him to come farther down the can
Won than is usual for his specie, the
residents say, and several mixers
have seen him along the trail to-
ward Mount Baldy His tracks have
also been found in several places
farther down the canyon, it was
said.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
p. RECEIPTS
SHOW GAIN

Nogales postoffice receipts in July
showed gain over June, largely a
result Of the new increase in postage
rates.
The July total was $2,150.82 and
June $1,375.S1
The above is contained in the
monthly report Ct G. R. Michaels,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, who adds:
Restricted business during the
last month was to some extent sea-
sonal but the main factor causing
the decline was due to the
strike on the Southern Pacific de
Mexico Railroad which lasted from
June 25th to July o.. Trains have
again started to operate and the
business outlook much brighter.
"The two banks that closed some
nine months ago have just an
nounced that they would declare
dividends this month. This will turn
several hundred thousand dollars
into trade channels and help bust
ness.
Great numbers Of Arizonians
have been spending their week-ends
and longer periods in Nogales ano
ON surrounding guest ranches"
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
SCHOOL CHUM OF
NEW DEMOCRATIC
FINANCE HEAD

Mike Hogan, prominent Democrat
of Harshaw, was a school churn Of
Frank G. Walker, the new treasur
er Of the Democratic National Com
nittee, it was learned yesterday.
Hogan and Walker attended school
together as boys at Butte, Mont
former home OF the two mem
After graduating from 1.-The Butte
high school, Walker went to South
PEND, Ind, and graduated from
Notre Dame with the class of 1909,
then he located in New York and
mecame a close personal friend OF
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic candidate for President.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Both the Democratic and Republi-
can parties have complete state tick
cts for the September 13 primary
it was revealed Wednesday evening
when the period for filing nominat-
ing petitions at the office of the
Secretary of State in Phoenix ex-
pired.
Following is the list:
Democrats
For United States senator: Carl
Hayden, encumbent; Harlow Akers,
William j. Fellows and Walter H.
Colyear.
For congreeman: Lewis w. Doug
las, encumbent; William Coxon and
Marlin T. Phelps.
For governor: George w. p Hunt,
encumbent; K. Berry Peterson, Fred
Sutter, DR.. B. B. Mouer and Web
ster c. Reed.
For secretary Of state: Scott
White, encumbent; James II. Kerby,
Harry Tritle, John Henry Whyte,
David P. Kimball, John D. Calhoun
and James Z. Crutchfield.
For state treasurer: w. II. Cox
and j. j. Herman.
State auditor: Ana c. Frohmiller,
encumbent: Al w. Snyder.
Attorney general: Arthur T. La
Prade, John L. Sullivan and Harry
johnson.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ticn: G. o. Case, encumbent; Her
man E. Hendrix.
Corporation commissioner: Loren
Vaughn, encunbent; EGitt Sims and
Wilson T. Wright.
Tax commissioner: (two to be
chosen) Frank Luke and Ed A.
Hughes, encumbents; Thad Moore
and M. L. Morgan.
Supreme court: A. G.. McAlister,
encumbent.
Mine inspector: Tom G. Foster.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Work Of Strengthening out the ar
royo along the Tucson highway,
three miles north Of Nogales, will
get under way in earnest Monday
morning.
Announcement to this affect was
made yesterday by Sid Smyth of
Phoenix deputy state engineer.
Smyth said that the rightofway
dispute, which held up the WORK
and threatened for awhile to stop it
indefinitely, has been settled, the
whole matter adjusted, and peace
reigns supreme.
The state, in making these i'm
provements, will spend between $15 :
900 and $4,000, about 20 or 25 men
will be employed, and the job will
require two or three months time
to complete. Two big steam shovels