davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
SIX GRADUATES TAT slTkA \. s,
Bishop Rowe Makes Prin- cipali Address s at
 Commencement

SrTKA, Alaska, June 3.-(Spec- ial Correspondence.)- Six student. graduated from the Sitka Higl School here last night at ths commencement exercises held ir the Sheldon Jackson gymnasium The address of the evening was made by Bishop P. T. Rowe, DID. and the complete program fol lows: @'sA
 Professional s. P. S. Orchestra. Invocation, Rev. J. L. Webster Music, S. H. S. Girls Double Trio. Address, Bishop P. T. Rowe, O ID.
 Presentation of Diplomas, E. J Bath.
 Benediction, Rev. J. L. Webster
 The graduates were:
 Nancy N Burke, Martha Bred vik, George A. Colette, Jane A. Mills, valedictorian; Aga M. Mo Nulty and James l. Savaela, salu- tatorian.
 The class motto was Launched But Not Anchored" The class colors were orchid and maize and the class flower was the tulip. The faculty of the Sitka High School is Roma c. Schmid, Madge c. McRae and E. J. Rath, super intenderit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

According to Michigan scien- tist dust is collected on walls and ceilings by air currents caused by differences in temperature between the laths and the more solid plas- ter. ' @ afsAs ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
AT THE HOTELS.
Gastineau

Gastineau John O. Lynch, San Francisco George Emery, Seattle; A. N. How. ard, Rake; wendell Dawson anc H. M. Sawyer, Ketchikan; R. S Montague, Saginaw, Mich; J. P Morgan, Juneau. VII # Alaskan
 J McFayden, Oakland, Calif. Peter Samonish,a Funter; o. Heil- man, ffoonah; M. L. Dodge, Sc. attle; Thomas c. King, T. E. Han berry, Cordova: Prank H. Hodges Seward; Peter Marsllench, w. s Sullivan, E. Bridwell, Juneau; Ho. mer Fickhn, Wrangell; George R MacKinney, w s. Kennedy, De. troit, Mich; T. c. Price, Ketchi. kan t-S A4 sss
 Zynda sA# @' T. s, Gordon, c. F. Lane, MT and Mrs. J. $. Jeffrey, Seattle William Field, Portland. Ore.
 .l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

nish music for the parade and foi an evening concert.
 Many Sports Planned
 A 9 smoker, dance and baseball games will be scattered oyer the entire three days from Saturday to Monday. A tug of war between two 10-men teams of unemployed men for substantial prize will be a feature of the program Monday.
 The children's section of the sports program will be largely aug mented this year. It is probable this will be divided into sections and part of it may be run off on Sunday afternoon if it is found too lengthy for Monday alone There will be contests for fisher men, also 's " -''is ''''.-
 Fireworks have been ordered and the display this year will be larger and finer than ever before. A big dance will wind up the program. List of Committees M
 The Committees appointed last night are as follows:
 Executive Committee R. B. Mar tin, chairman; E. M. Goddard, H. G. Nordling, Robert Bender.
 Fireworks and Parade-J. Mc- Cormaick, chairman; Frank Met calf, W. Hendrickson
 Baseball Guy McNaughton, chairman; Karl Theile, George Kohlhepp. t
 Decoration-w. s. Pullen, chair man; H. A. M Porter, George Shaw.
 Children's Sports-E. M. Goddard, chairman; M. H. Sides, Paymaster; William Franks, starter; George M Simpkins, judge; William Cars ter, judge; J. L. Gray, judge.
 Smoker Royal Shepard, chair man; Charles P Seelye, H. o. Adams.
 Dance-H c. Walmsley, chair man; J. T. Petrich, A. B. Clark.
 Reception Gov. George A. Parks, Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Allen Shattuck, L. H. Metzger, B. M. Behrends, s. E. Pope, John Reek.
 Music and Program-T. B. Set ger, chairman; Martin Jorgensen. Ralph Reischl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
INTERIOR DEPT.
 DENIES STEESE
 WILL BE C0v'R.
Seward Report He Will Succeed Parks Given \ 5 Official Denial q
Continued rom Page one)

Gen. Steese said the fact that Gov. Parks term has another year and a half to run and the Presi- dent who will appoint the next Governor is not even elected at this time are sufficient to show how much merit the report has. J
 Parks in the Dark
 The despatch also said that Gov. Parks was without any informa- tion on the subject. He was non- commital when seen by a News Miner reporter but said it was the first he had heard of it.
 The Governor and Lieut.. Col Dawson Olrnstead, head of the Army communications service, ar rived Monday in Fairbanks over siseese Highway from Circle, the first to travel over that route this season. &'ssisa ftRaa sats4e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
BAND CONCERT
 ON WEDNESDAY,
ACROSS

The Juneau city Band will give an open air concert tomorrow night from 7'45 o'clock to g o'clock. The place will be announced to- morrow in The Empire but the concert will either be given on the Admiral Line dock where a guard rail affords seating accommoda- tions and autos may park in large numbers, or on Triangle Place, bhe band taking a position under the marquee of the First Ma tional Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
Rochester Man
 Clues Out Facts

Rochester, N. Y.-.I tried nearly
 everything I ever heard of that was supposed to be good for constipa- ton and liver trouble, but the first Ireal, lasting relief I ever got in all the 20 years I suffered was when I began taking Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills. am now in bet ter shape physically than I have been in twenty years. The Sargon Soft Mass Pills ended my constipa-
 ton and regulated me thoroughly" -Myron P. Harwood, TO Lennox St., Rochester, N. Y Butler Mauro
 Drug Go. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

tricity. He said the house was wired for the connection and he had rendered payment for the ser vice in advance and had been re- fused.
 The company's principal owner, Charles Nye, has been here on two occasions to defend suits of sirni- lar nature. On one occasion he was enjoined by the court from discontinuing service to several 'Skagway residents, and when la ter the company had cut off three other patrons, the court issued mandamus orders for it to restore the service at once or show cause why it was not done. The ser vice was restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

The moderately high throughout Alaska sehtly southern highest {orp southern Bering Light have {oep of Eastern b6rtH cloudy in other districts The tds west of the l55t meridian Tenpates have risen slight H in nearly all portions of the Trrntory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

A reward or S25 will be given for information leading to the ar- rest mad conviction of those guilty of breaking locks and doors and stealing equipment at the ball park.
 ffs'f J.s IL. GRAY,
 adv. inas Chief. Juneau Fire Dept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
FRESH CHAPTER IN CONTROVERSY !: B 5 ON POWER OPENS
Skagway Power Contro- versy Continues - New
 MandamusO Order Issued.

Another chapter in the Skag- way electnic service controversy be- tween citizens of the town and the Home Power Company was opened in the United States district court recently, when Judge Justin w
 Harding granted a writ of man damls ordering the company to sell it's service to James D. Ford
 Ford, through his attorney H. L. Faulkner, petitioned for the order, alleging that the company had re- fused to furnish him with cleo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

Lisbon, Portugal, will build many workmen's dwellings in the "so- cial~ quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07

Belgium now has only about 17o- 900 unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
LEGION STARTS
 PLANS FOR BIC
 FOURTH OF JULY
Three Day Celebration ol Nations Birthday Will U
 2 Be Staged Here

tccntInueo rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
To Make Dreams Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you Save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-07
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in the course of preparation Pat rors contemplating change of ad- dress or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company before June II. Telephone APO
 sss -adv.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ger. model DA; thoroughly reconditioned
mechanically in our shop; good tires; a
splendid car for business; reduced TO S4l5;
dealer" Rosslyn, Va. West 1887
Evening star., 1932-04-24

CHRYSLER rs SEDAN. new top. new tires,
well fender. trunk rack. paint like new,
mechanically good; bargain, $495. Home
Sunday, week days evenings only. Loemer,
9s9S 1A+h St n W
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1897 18th ST. N.W.-Desirable vacancies in
LARGE front room, End floor; twin beds;
home cooking Georgia 4775-R.
654 MASS. ave. NE-Front room, neatly
furnished; twin beds; Government clerks
and men preferred. Lin. 8788.
NEAR 10th ST. REsERvoIR-Gentlem S
home; adult family. Home cooked meals.
EDGEMooR. MD.-Front room connecting
bath; breakfast and dinner; private family
garage space; reasonable Available to one
gentleman. Phone Wisconsin 4773-
327 ALLISON ST.-With Jewish family, new
home, private single room, garage optional,
porch: excellent meals. Adams 270l.
Nw-Private home; large front. south
and board. $40 per week. Georgia sss4.
meg ales ts ts'P bosd snS share apt WITH
venience; Ss per week. Dec. 270s. "a
1884 18th NW.--Large. bright front room,
2nd tioof: twin beds; private pua Sou; Sou, family
1868 CALF ST. N.W.-Double room; young
men or employed couple REeieirred Psirea Also
1872 ST. NW.-Exceptionally attractive
room for two in lovely home. every eonven-
fence; superior meals. varied menus.
1888 COL; RD;-Room. one or two, private
vate bath. Adams 1881
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 18th Nw.-Ladies; !
and r., b.; charming home, every comfort;
delightful meals, fresh vegetables hot breads.
1888 N N.W.-Large. delightfully cool. at
tractive room, for 2; homelike atmosphere;
delicious home-cooked meals; reasonable.
North 1854.
l'ALI!S CHURCH, VA.-Two attractive rooms
in a new home. 20 minutes from d. C.;
owned by private family tyoung couplel
excellent meals, home PRIVILEGES; $40 for
xIl for two. Phone FAILS Churcn y.
2608 GARFIELD ST. NV, near Conn. ave:
and Wardman Hotel-NeWly decorated
rooms; excellent meals; gar; private home
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-For 2 ladies or
couple, large. quiet, airy room, southern
exposure, large, connecting private bath;
home of professional man and wife, Vir-
ginians; breakfast. dinners; references. Phi.
Decatur 052S-W.
1871 PILTMORE sT-Large, cool rooms,
nicely furnished; single. with porch; refined
atmosphere; eseyy convenience. Col. 2o44.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-s3 and IS week;
single, double rooms, clean, front: 4 baths;
instant h. W; car lines; Eentl. Ad. 1928.
1876 18th ST. N.w.-Desirable room ad3oin-
S, Ing bath In sont hst water or twin
Evening star., 1932-04-24
REST HOME.

Attractive Nearby Country
In Southern Maryland with all modern con-
yentences, excellent table; services OF resi-
dent trained nurse and special diet, IL de-
sired. with quiet old Maryland family. New
house, refined atmosphere with home priv
ileges.
MRS. T. B. CLAGETT, T
Mitchellville. Md Telephone Bowie 23-F-14.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ntinu

800 18th Stool. clean room. 3nd floor
ront twin beds; closets; 4 baths; excel
pnt meals. az no epch
Evening star., 1932-04-24

service. desires peacriS, back room in home
of very small, quiet family, with or without
privilege of preparing breakfast, or would
preferred; no radio; state terms. Address
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

SETTLED OFFICE WOMAN; two rooms or
one and porch; no objections to trained doc
detached house north of UpShur. west OF
18th; board optional Address Box 458-X.
Star nf1ea
Evening star., 1932-04-24

DODGE. 4-door sedan, std. 6. very late
1928; in perfect condition; paint same as
new car; all good tires, bumpers. bumper
cites. every extra. Lost position compels
owner to sacrifice; only s145. Any demon
Evening star., 1932-04-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in Southern Nd; "a
hr. ride ty auto from Washington; excel
lent table, per week. sl2.50. Address Miss
Mary Lawrence Berry, Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Phone Marlboro 21-F-l3.
NEAR FREDERICK-Place to relax and rest.
Porches, trees, city comforts. Mrs. Roy /.
Hyndman. Box 275. Frederick. Md 27s
Evening star., 1932-04-24
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

EMPLOYED lady wishes room and board,
private home, small family, NV. residential
section. Address Box l3-V Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN. clerk, desires room and board
IN small private family; NV section; S35.
Address Box SILK Star Office
Evening star., 1932-04-24

1s4i FILLMORE sT.-Large. cool rooms,
nicely furnished; single. with porch; refined
atmosphere; ssezy convenience. Col. 2oa4.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

NEAR CONN. AVE-IN BEAUTIFUL PRI-
vate home, 2 second-foor front rooms. 6
south windows, connecting private BATH
clean and attractively furnished; one room
has twin beds; telephone in rooms; maid
able for three adults. Also other desirable
rooms North 2i29 24'
Evening star., 1932-04-24

CHRYSLER TOURING. is27-Good tires
paint motor Ok; s55, or best offer s0S
Evening star., 1932-04-24

1877 ALLISON ST. NW.-Attractively fur
nished front room, second floor, southern ex-
posure; private family; telephone, garage;
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RooMs-FURNISHED.
(Centinued.)

1907 CLIFTON ST. NW.-2nd f., rms. twin
beds, 2 baths, cont. h. W; men only; $40 mo.
single, S25 double; also young man to snare
Evening star., 1932-04-24

FORD TAXICAB-special Ford built; bar
gain at $500. Commercial Motor Sales Co,
xt 25s
Evening star., 1932-04-24

NEAR i4th AND RANDOLPH SITS. NV
DelghtfuL south and east exposures; COM
Portable front room, private bath, continuous
hot water. in modern apartment bldg; pri
vate adult family; refined gentleman; refer
ences. Phone Col. 5558-W. 24'
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Apply TIC
Walbrook ave, Virginia Highlands. 25'
Evening star., 1932-04-24

PIERCE-ARROW 7-PASS. SEDAN-Ideal for
large family or for sight-seeing perfect in
condition and appearance. Mr.. Estes, 1927
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
RURAL TEACHERS
TO MEETTODAY

Mrs. Lula R. Larimore, County
School Superintendent OF Santa
Cruz County is calling meeting Of
all rural teachers to be held in her
office today at g r. M. This meeting
is for the purpose Of meeting the
new teachers IN the county and out
lining the wo@k for the ensuing
year.
At this time the teachers Will re-
ceive their supplies for the school
wear and the following subjects viii
be discussed: The Course Of Study
OF Arizona, Achievement Tests, An
nual Reports, Crippled Children ra-H
Schools for the Deaf and Blind,
Compulsory Education George
Washire eton Bicentinal, County Fair
Exhibits, and the Arizona Education
Membership Dr;ive.
All teachers IN ne rural sche0Fs
are urged JO he present as ff1rs
meeting promises to be helpful IL
giving TO the teachers a general
outline for tire school year.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
PETERSON WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
HERE TONIGHT

Attorney General K. Berry Peter
son candidate for, the Democratic
nomination for Gcvernoc, will ad-
dress the voters oz Noga1es at 6 30
o'clock tonight in International
Square.
lie will speak from platform in
front of the office Of the Noga1eS
International, 225 Grand avenue.
The Attorney General is the sixth
asp;rant for office to speak in No
gales this week. William Coxon and
EarIow Akcrs spoke from in front
OF The Internation building, Eova1
Smith and Senator Midgley from in
front of The Herald, and Judge M,
T. Phelps at the courthouse.
Peterson is resident Of Tucson
ard well known in this city. IL is
waging q warm campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination and is ex-
r%7ciod to be heard by large crowd
tonight.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
BENE TO SPEAK
IN INTEREST OF
GOVERNOR HUNT

Harry Bens of Miami, GiEa
county, will address the voters
cf NcgaIes and Santa Cruz
Ceun'y, Tuesday night Septem-
her 6 in the interest Of the can
didacy of Governor George w.
p. Hunt, candidate for reelec-
ticn
His address will be delivered
from stand II 1ront of the No
gales international building, 225
Grand avenue, in international
Square, starting at o'clock.
Mr.. Bene was one Of the Arizona
delegates to the Democratic Nation
al Convention at Chicago in June
and is known as one of the states
leading orators He is g field man
for the federal and state bureau Of
-voc@tioEGl rehabilitation in Arizona
and prominent in educational and
labor movements in the state. Some
years ago he was a resident of No
gales.
Ac an orator Mr.. Bene is perhaps
the hest to be sent here during the
entire pre-primary campaign.
All voters are cordially invited to
hear this well known man.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Noealians Discuss
Rofe Controversy
With Minnesofan

Be h sides OF the public utilities
rate controversy which has been rag
ing here for some time were pre-
sented at an informal conference
held IN the offices of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Cooperation
Thursday evening.
Present at the meeting were May
OK Harry j. Karns, d.. A. L. Gust u
ter, E. e. Cumming, G.. r. Michaels,
w. w. Barbee, Rev. O. A. Smith
W. G. Vinegar, r. S. Burns, H. M
Clag TT, Harry Chernin, H. r. Sisk,
Duane Bird Craig Pottinge:-, Nose
Drach1an of Tucson, c. H. McNulty
w. II. Grove, James :. Robins,
Thomas Hall, and P. v. Mabry of
MinncapoIis.
M&bly, a nembe--' of the staff of
Joseph Chapman, receiver Of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp
Grafton, presided as chairman of
the meeting and it was brought out
by W. II. Grove, local manager Of
the utilitieS that the purpose of the
session was to present the utilities
side Of the CONT "a great
many have heard only one side.
There is another side", said Grove.
After Mabry had discussed thor
oughly the affairs of the company
IL general and asked for years
truce in the local fight he called
on each person present for his views
CT the situation.
So-ne OF the speakers strongly de-
nounced the company and others
said they believed it is possible fo.
both sides to get together in an ef-
fort to bring peace.
MabTy announced that the COM
parry is going to seek a new gas
franchise without tax and will al
so endeavor to reduce the tax on it's
electric franchise.
Duane Bird, counsel for the pub
lie utilities, said that if utilities
rates are reduced here the cut
should Include reduction in water
rates.
Mayo Harry KaI1.s said that the
company. has not made an attempt
to meet the city even half way"
in the controversy. KarnS also said
that Mabry had talked to the No
gahans "liko we're q blnc.1 o.
-cc.;lcclboyc'.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
CALHOUN PREDICTED TOLEAD
TICKET AT FALL PRIMARY

PHOENIX, Arizona (SpeciaD Sept
2.-The candidacy of Honorable
John D. Calhoun for democrat nDm-
iaation fer Secretary of State in
Arizona has brought forward new
name, a new personality and new
character ON the political horiz1al o.
this state
Observation-Disclosures and train
ing and the unusual sincerity Of his
campaign has struck a resp onsivc
chord among the S 2rious minded
thinking denacrats of the state and
il is freely predicted in Maricopa
county Whore he has resided for
eighteen years that Calhoun will
lead t1ac e11tfre democrat ticket in
the suave tl-j year as he Gid in 1890
in Maricopa county.
AS treasurer and tax collector in
Mariccpa county handling and con-
trolling Approximately $12,000,030 of
tax mCncy, Calhoun has shown his
business acGzmen and good judge
ment by SO handling these monies
that they earned more than one
half OF the cost of the opera. ion of
both the treaaser and tax collect
or's office.
Despite tilo numerous bank fail
ures in Arizona during the economic
crisis Of tho Hoover administrators
not one single penny of Maricopa
county funds have been lost.
Without playing for notoricty
through the press or other mediums,
with strict impartiGli+y in the sci c.
ton Of Arizona banks for the carry
ing of the Maricopa funds, quietly
and unassumingly he has gained the
Enthusiastic confidence OF the in
tellig ut democracy CT this state.
In connection with the closing of
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
ADDAMS NAMED
STATE MANAGER
FOR ROOSEVELT

C. E. Addarcs of Phoenix has been
nanod Franklin D Roosevelt's cam
paign manager in Arizona, accord
ing to reliable reports received here
this week.
It is understood that M. Adda:ns
has already taken up his new duti S
and is new handling Roosevclt's
campaign in this state.
Addams recently returned from
New York where he conferred Wi h
the presidential nominee and othe-
persons high in the councils Of the
Democratic party.
AtdanS very successfully rlanag-
cd George w. P. Hunts pre-p-imary
campaign two years ago for the gu
bernatorial nomination, and later
was elected state Democratic chair
man, & post he sill holds.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Ranch Home Has
Neu KeIuinator

The Radio Home, Fred Wadford
proprietor, completed installation
this week of a one and cse half
horsepower Kelvinator at the Thorn :
as F. Griffin country homc north
east of the city.
Mr.. Griffin has a cold storage
room at his home large ono4gh in
which to hang two beeves-
With his new Kelvinator Mr.. Grif-
fins se2wantS now make their own
ice and preserve all their foodStgffs,'
in Other words little gasoline taken
to the Gaiffin ranch is soon turned
into gas lights, refrigeration, etc.
The new Kelvinator installed at the
Griffin place is as. large a macfane
as any in the city OF Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Home LABOR TO Be PROTECTED AT N0CALES
N0CALES SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEW FALL TERM TUESDAY
WITH HEAVY ENROLL MIENT
Former Parocf.a Students To Enroll In Pubic
Sck0OIs: Teachers Meeting Set For
Monday Afternoon

was discontinued in May because Of
the depression.
A. ]. Mitchell, superintendent Of
schccls, issued the following state
ment yesterday: Were not accept
ing any students from across the
line until one week after school
starts and only then if we have
enough room.
There will be meeting of all
teachers in the city system at the
high school building at 200 P. M.
on Monday. General matters per-
tanning to the work for the year will
be discussed and assignments made
Enrolment in the grades will be-
gin at 900 A. NJ, Tuesday, Septena-
ber 9Th.
All 9Th, 7th and 9th grade stu
dents will register at the Plum
Street Grade School.
All children who will be in grades
l to 5 inclusive and who live on the
south side of Hudgin or Quarry
Streets and all points south to the
international line will enroll at the
Elm Street School.
All children who will be in grades
l to S inclusive and who live on the
north side of Hudgin or Quarry
Streets and all points north to our
district boundary will enroll at the
Lincoln School.
Children who will be six years
cid by October 1st, 1882 will be ad-
nnitted to our first grade Or pre-
primary grade on September 9Th.
Children entering the first grade o.
preprinary grade for the first time
must present birth certificate.
The Nogales Public Schools win
not maintain Kindergarten grade
this school year.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
IMMIGRATION CHIEF ADVISES :
ELPASO MAN TO ENFORCE
IMMIGRATION. LAWS HERE
Commissioner General Hull Replies To Letters
From Governor And Smith In Regard
To Nogales Situation

The District Director of I'M
migration at Ell Paso has been
instructed by Harry E. Hull,
Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton ct Washington, to do ev-
erything within his power to
protect labor at NogaIes, accord
ing to the following letter sent
by Hull to Gov. George w. p.
Hunt:
Washington, D. c.,
Aug. &c, 1882
Honorable George w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona,
Phoenix, Ariz.
MY Dear Governor Hunt:
Il have before me your letter of
the 10th instant, together with the
copy Of a letter from Mr.. Joseph H.
Smith, Acting President of the No
gales Labor Protective Association,
in both of which letters it is, urged
that the immigration Service do ev-
erytsling in its power to protect
I.c,1ae labor.
In reply thereto I have to ad-
wise you that I have taken this
matter up with the District Director
Of Immigration at El Paso, in which
district the State of Arizona is To-
Gated and have instructed him to dc