davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
What's On

FKfDAY
The Inperisl Valley Branch, !. |. D. viii
hold an open-aiT meeting at Walton Ave
and 10th st., Bronx, at $50 pm.
An open-air meeting under the auspices
Of the Workers Zukunft Club will be held
at Seventh St., corner Of Second Ave, at
pm.
The L.S.N.R, group of Harlem has ar
winged a farewell concert and dance TO a
gFoup Of Negro artists sailing for the Soviet
Union, at the Bronze Studio, 227 LenoS
Me, at $50 pm.
Conarsde Harry Raymond will speak on
He Election Program of the Communist
illrty at the Mapieton workers Club, 2Oot
Nth ST., Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
comrade Leon Dennen will speak on Soviet
literature at the Bath Beach Workers
cius' 227a Bath Ave. Brooklyn' at $50 pm
EAsEish-speAking Branch 615, I.w.o., will
have a regular meeting at S15s Coney
Island Ave, Brooklyn, at $50 pm. All
members are urged to come and participate
in the election campaign discussion.
Branch sci, Two, will have regular
meeting at II W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx,
at $50 pm.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
nsye an important membership meeting al
1883 Madison Ave. at $50 pm.
eomrade S. Horwatt, lecturer on oeono-
mics in the Jewish Workers University, will
nebste II. Saltzman, socialist, with tho
Secisilsts or Communists" at Elsemere
Han, ass E. roth St, Bronx, at $50 pm
Ths Camp Hill Branch of the LID. vii
sold an open-sir meeting at Burke, corner
Of Hsusad Aves,. Bronx, at pm,
gsMrsde Pauline Rogers will speak or
''Wensn In the Soviet Union" at the Ire
Aspt wsrkers' Club, 2o75 Clinton ave
sssry hseth ST., at pm.
psIssstss TO the National Nominating
e6Avention Of the Communist Party viii
rfncrt at ST. Luke's Hall, 1875 west 136th
IT, 3t 3 pm. All workers are asked 70
astend this meeting
!, R. effiee Apply at 1s W. 9ist st. al
comrade Rose Baron. Who is leaving fol
the scvet Union, vim be given a banquet
BY the LID at 2is z. i4th St. at pm
tn. Harlem Progressive Youth Club vii
heie dance at 1893 Madison Ave, second
floor.
concert and dance will be given by
the Rsye Park Ella May Branch, LID.
At l1T3 card St, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm
Adn,issicn is rs cents
gsynsiI 8, U.c.w,c.w. will have con
c4-t yna strawbsrry festival at 1921 W
3tnd s., Brooklyn, at $50 pm. Adnis'
siun is sS cents.
wemeny Council No. 1s will have It;
fiyst outing 10 Prospect Park. All com.
rgdss are Invited to come 10 the pienit
GreuHds, Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
TIE League Of Struggle for Negro Right,
will have q strawberry festival ard dance
81 ~ W. ssrd 81. at pm.
The New Jersey Section Committee Of ths
commpnist Psrty has called meeting o.
delegates 10 the State Convention at
chsslton s.. Newark at pm
The United Elsetien CsmpsiEn COMMITTEES
oencert ana dance at Siss ccney Island
Ave. ~ $50 pm.
snsrs earpivsi and dance will be held
~ the spsrtseus Sport Club at $50 Pros
pact Ave-, prenx
All frsternai organisations sre asked not
TO srsr1Ss any affairs for Aug. 20, when
the LL,R. Dssesss Picnic will be held at
Pleasant Day Park.
, PAtsrssn workers viii celebrate the MOT
q rity" victory for Leib and GershonewitJ
n vS, - $50 pm.
y
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
FAREWELL FOR NEGRO ARTISTS

NEW YORK.--A farewell concert
and dance for the Negro revolution
ary artists leaving for the Soviet
Union to take part in the production
of the film, BLACK and White" will
be held at the Bronze Studio, 227
Lenox Ave, near 122nd ST., tonight
at $50
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
MEXICAN SINGER HoNoRED

NEW YORK.-As an expression of
the unity of the workers of Latin
America and the U. s., the Musi-
clans Club, SO w. 18th ST., elected
Concha Michel, revolutionary Mex
lean singer, as an honorary member.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10

DISTRICT DELEGATES, NOTICE
All delegates to the District Con-
vention of the Communist Party
must report at the District Office
Saturday morning between 10 and
IL o'clock in order to get their de-
legates' pass and place of conven-
tion.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10
ScOttsboro Big
Issue ON World
Solidarity Day
Struggle Against War
A Fight on Terror
BULLETIN

PARIS, June 9 (3y Cablel -
Four thousand French workers par
ticipated in Scottsboro demon
stratiOn in the Communist munich
paIity of st. Denis. They elected a
delegation to demand from the
British embassy in Paris that Mrs.
Ada Wright. Scottsboro mother,
and J, Louis Engdahl, general Sec
retary of the international Labor
Defense. be allowed TO enter Eng
land, Also an elected delegation
visited the American embassy in
Paris and demanded the uneondi-
tional liberation of the Scottsboro
Negro boys.
The daily worker., 1932-06-10

NEW YORK. and the
national oppression and persecution
of the Negro masses will be a major
issue at the worldwide demonstra-
tions on World Solidarity Day
Against War, Sunday, June H. The
demonstrations are being organized
by the Workers International Relief
with the active support of many
other working class organizations.
Throughout the world the demon
strations will nilitantly raise the
demands for the unconditional re-
lease of the nine innocent Scottsboro
Negro boys, for full equal rights for
the Negro masses and the right Of
self determination for the Negro ma
jorities Of the Black Belt"
In New York, the main demonstra-
tion will be held at Starlight Park,
177th Street. Negro and white work
ers' delegates to the Soviet Union
will arrive from Europe on Sunday
and will be among the speakers at
the demonstration. They will tell Of
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
TWOLOCAL SUITS
TAKEN TO TUCSON

Two suits were filed in the United
States district court at Tucson yes
terday for $25, 900 each having been
transferred from the Santa Cruz
county superior court. The chief de-
fendant in the two cases was the
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
together with Morris D. Huddleson
and Louis Frank Taylor, employees
of the company.
The suits were brought by Ignacio
Flores as administrator Of the es-
tate of Manuel Flores, VINO was
killed as a result of an accident near
Silvas, in Santa Cruz county. The
other suit was brought by Vanes-
self M. Colville, administrative OF
the estate of William Robert Col
Vile who was also killed in the
same accident.
The pair were hit by locomotive
of which Morris Huddleson was the
engineer and Taylor the fireman.
The complaints ask for $4,000
apiece and were filed by Duane Bird
and Thomas L. Hall, Nogales at
torneys.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Immediate Releases
Obtained By Fox

Announcement was made yeSGer-
Gay by Jean Armand, manager OF
the Fox Nogales Theater, that nego-
tiations have been completed with
the major studies in Hollywood for
immediate release Of their products
at the Fox.
Whit this entails great expense
i is but one of the many &ew en-
tertainment features in store for
Fox patrons.
Mr.. Armand also announced that
the entire cooling system is now un-
der reconstruction. This work was
placed with the Lozano Electric
shon a, Nogales firm. Extra ushers
have also been employed in an effo-t
to offer the patrons Of the Fox real
service.
Mr. Armand is from the main Oh
flee of the Fox West Coast Theatres
and viii be in Nogales for short
while under the direct supervision
Of T. D. Soriero, the newly appoint
Cd district manager for Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Although Santa Cruz county au-
tomatically went into fourth class
when the assessed valuation of the
county dropped below the ten mil
lion dollar mark, officials elected
in November will draw third class
pay during the years for which they
are elected-1933-34 was declar-
ed yesterday by a coonty official.
Said official called attention to
the law governing salaries of coun-
ty officers, Paragraph No. 2793 of
the Revised Statutes Of 1928, read
ing as follows:
"The compensation shall be
determined by the assessment
roll of the year next preceding
the election or appointment Of
such officer.
Therefore, the official said, this
means that last years valuation
(When Santa Cruz county was SOlll
in third class) enables county Of
ficials elected next November to
draw third class salaries during the
two years 1933-34 but those serving
in 1935-36 will draw fourth class
pay inasmuch as the county went
into fourth class this year.. The
state attorney-generars office has
been asked for an opinion in the
matter.
If the above law holds good it
will mean that the board Of super
visors will have to set op the salary
part of the county budget again.
Tatal Assessment
William Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors, yesterday an
nounced that the total assessed val
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
MEMBERSHIP is
INCREASINGLY
NEW BOYS CLUB

A boys club which was recently
formed in Nogales by Rev. w. G..
Downing and George White, is pro-
crossing and increasing in member
ship.
The club met Thursday night at
the local armory with over fifteen
members present. Following the
business and discussing of plans
refreshments were served. The or
ganization is being formed princip-
ally to give the young boys of No
gales recreation. The leaders of the
club invite every youth in this COM
munity to join. 1t meets every
Thursday evening.
Applications for membership can
be made to Rev. Downing, Dr. F. B.
Huetson, Mr.. George White or G. w.
Sellers.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Labor Protective
Body Will Hold
Meeting Tonight

The Nogales Labor Protective AS
sociation will meet tonight at 7:30
to discuss important matters re-
garding it's work in the relief pro-
gram being launched by the or
sanitation for the benefit of the un-
employed in Nogales, Arizona.
The depression has brought out
plainly the conditions as they ex-
ist, and an appeal will be made to
the Chamber of Commerce at it's
regular session tomorrow night. One
of the main objects of the organ
ization, is to find employment for
the tax paying citizens Of the Unit
ed States, in preference to non
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
FIFTY CABINS IN
MADEIRA CANYON

Persons visiting MADEIRA Canyon
CWhite House Canyon) report that
because of recent rains the popular
resort is more beautiful now than
in many years.
The little creek running through
the canyon has contained water con-
tinuously since last July with ex-
ception of ten days last spring.
The canyon has about so cabins
and the road leading up there is
washed out a bit on the mesa but
is not bad at all.
Motors from Nogales can easily
reach the canyon in one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

On the second floor of the capitol
building is located the busy office of
Secretary of State. Here is found
Scott White every day in the week,
during office hours, directing the
business of his office to which he
was elevated by the voters of Ari-
IONA in the 1880 election.
With registrations pouring in
from every county in the state;
with initiative petitions being filed
daily; publicity pamphlets in pro-
cess of compilation, to say nothing
of the regular routine work of this
department., the office Of Secretary
Of State is indeed a busy place these
days and the work will increase un-
til the final election returns are
compiled following the November
election.
Several weeks ago Scott Whote
briefly announced that he would be
a candidate for a second term as
Secretary of State believing that
his record for economical and effic-
lent administration of the publics
business in his office would again
command the confidence the voters
placed in him when they gave him
a handsome majority in 1880.
when are you going to start your
campaign for reelection, Scott?"
asked an old pioneer friend who
dropped in to cali on the secretary
last week.
Looking up from a pile Of cores
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
e. vi. T. CAMP
OPENS JULY y

With an enrolment of $50 young
men, the annual Civilian Military
Training Camp will open at Camp
Little, Nogales, July %, and will
last for one month.
The annual R. O. T. G. now be-
ing held at Camp Little, opening
July 8, will close on July %. Sixty
reserve officers are in attendance.
They are members of the 409th Ari-
iona Infantry and 410th Infantry OF
New Mexico and are attached to the
2O5th Brigade. Two regular army
officers are assisting in training the
reserve men.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Man Stationed At
Gate Of Pavilion

Highway Patrolman Pat Patter-
son announced yesterday that he has
arranged with Jim Alexander, own
cr of Blue Heaven dance pavilion
on the Tucson road, to keep a man
at the gate OF the pavilion parking
grounds to regulate traffic.
''This arrangement" said Patter-
son, should prevent collisions Cars
will no longer be allowed to park
along the highway.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
MADEIRA CANYON ? PEEER2lN.IITTEE.S
PROTEST AGAINST GAMBLING


Alleging that gambling is undor
way. in violation Of state laws, at
the Nardelli camp il MADEIRA Can
yon CWllite House Caryon), the Ma
dera Canyon Pernlit5aes Associa-
ton has sent letters Of protest to
the sheriffs Of Santa Cruz and Pi-
ma counties and to Mrs. Ben Dan
iels Of Tucson, owner Of the four
cabins rented by the Nardellis.
The camp, to which a complete
layout Of gambling devices was NOV
ed several weeks ago from Tucson,
is located at the end CT q trail high
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
13O Chinese Are
Taken To Coast
For Deportation

One hundred and thirty Chinese,
who illegally entered the United
States from Mexico during the past
six weeks left Nogales yesterday for
San Francisco to be deported to their
native country.
The group occupied four special
railroad cars and were accompan-
led on the journey to the coast by
IL special guards. Prior to their de-
portation the county had a total
Of 112 Chinese at the Grand Ave-
nue. quarters and o total of 1874
prisoners.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
CITY FATHERS MAKE CUT IN
PAY OF DEPARTMENT CHIEFS
AND BRING OTHER SAVINGS
City Library, Garbage Contract, Labor Cost At
Pumping Plant, Street Lighting, Receive
Cuts; Tax Rate May Be Sl.20

of the city fathers using the prun-
ing knife on all department heads
and making other savings.
Elsewhere on the front page of
todays International appears list
showing what department heads
have been cut to.
Other interesting items in the
new budget follows:
Laboz, cost at the pumping plant
the past year was $5,443.70. The new
budget calls for $500.
City library cut from $1688.39 to
$500.
Garbage contract slashed from
$5449.92 to $4,000.
Publicity $500 year, same as
last year. This money goes to the
Chamber of Commerct.
Charities, raised from 5000 to 81 :
600. This is the only increase and is
necessary because of the cintinued
increase in number of indigents..
Street lighting cut from $5663. .38
to $4,000.
Job of street cltaner, held for years
by L. Woodhouse, ST., eliminated.
Pay was So a month.
Tax Rate
Amount of the new city tax rate
will not be definitely known until
in August. If the assessed valua-
ton of the city is around $5,500,000
the rate will be about $1.20. Valua-
ton last year was around $1,000 600
and tax rate $1.09.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

According to the tentative budget
adopted by the mayor and city
council Monday night estimated cost
of running the city for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1882 is $780,
$40 which is $50 319 under last years
budget of $104,8299O.
The CITY, during the year endina
June 30, kept under its budget of
$1O4, ,829 by $4,000.
The curtailed budget is a result
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

concerned I guess there won't be
any calmpaign-that is, what you
might call state touring campaign.
You see yourself there is a lot Of
work going on in this office. The
people Of ARIZONA elected me to at
tend to this business and this in no
time for me to go gallivanting
around the state electioneering Tor
votes. No sir, I'm going to stay right
(Turn To Page F1our]
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

up in the canyon and in front Of the
four cabins is a sign reading "Serri-
to-.
According to persons arrlvlng here
from Tucson gambling goes on in
full sway, particularly on Saturday
nights.
The camp is located in Santa CRUZ
county about one mile this side Of
the Pima county line.
Il is understood that Santa Cruz
county officers are making a. effort
to arrest the guilty parties.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS ELECTED
IN NOVEMBER MAY CONTINUE
TO DRAW THIRD CLASS PAY
Assessed Valuation Of County Reduced $3,212447;
Budget Total SS1 1865 Less Than Past
Year; County In Fourth Class

uation of the county for the fiscal
year beginning on the first day of
this month is SO 236,246. This is a
decrease of $3,212A47 under last
years total of $12 ,448, ,693.
The cut is due principally to re-
duction in the assessed valuation Of
real estate in general including town
lots and farming lands, stocks of
merchandise, mining machinery, etc.
Assessed valuation of railroads,
telephone and telegraph lines in this
county, as fixed by the state tax
commission, is $1,514,725. Last year
it was $1,858,540. The Southern Pa
cific is assessed at $1,428 $50 and it's
(Turn To Page Six)
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
LARRIEU CANDIDATE

E. P. A. Larieu, former Nogalian,
has announced his candidacy for
representative from the sixth dis
trict in Cochise county Larrieu re-
sides in Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Sanchez, Well Known
Here, Passes Arvay

Celestino Sanchez, 80, well known
in Nogales, died at Tucson Friday
and was buried Monday.
He established the Star stage line
between Tucson and Florence juno
ti9n and used to make frequent
trips here with Frank Rend0n.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

tenant A. w. Farwick assumes the
role Of head coach of the state in
stitution. The clear-eyed young army
officer Genes to Arizona in August
with an impressive coaching and
playing record as a background.
Twice All-Amorican and a member
of West Points all time champion
ship team, Gus" Farwick knows his
football as few young American
coaches do. The southwest and west
coast sport circles are watching Ari-
zona with interest this year.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL STAY
ON JOB DURING PRIMARY ELECTION
VIII Be Candidate For denomination On Democratic
Ticket; Says Business OF His Office Prevents
Him Making A State wide Campaign

pondence, registration blanks, and
initiative petitions on his desk, the
Secretary of State reached for his
pipe, leaned back in his chair, and
made this laconic reply:
well, old timer, as far as am
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
THIRD CLASS SALARIES MAY CONTINUE Z YEARS
City Budget $22,3l9 Under That Of 81
CITY FATHERS
CUT SALARIES


In line with the general econ
omy wave throughout the nation,
city fathers Monday night again
slashed salaries of department heads.
It is the second cut in several
months.
The following list shows what each
was cut to (the figures being for
annual pay:
City clerk and treasurer from
$3265s to $4,000.
City attorney, $4,000 to $1,000.
<Janitor, $SS7.5O to 5000.
\ City health officer, $3.50 to 5000.
Police judge, $115O to 5000.
Cashier of water department.,
$1975 to $500.
MILK inspector, $5OU 10 S14U.
Chief Of police, $4,000 to $2400.
Sealer Of weights and measures.
Pay remains at 5000 year, as fix
ed by the state.
Finger print expert, $215 to $120.
Park caretaker, $575 to $500.
Foreman of street and water de-
partments, $24OO to $2280.
Meter man, $1,000 to $3.50.
Salaries of policemen, firemen and
all other employees remain the
same. They took cuts in salary sew
eral months ago.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
RAILROAD AND MINE TAX
ASSESSMENTS SHOW BIG LOSS

PHOENIX, July ia reduction
Of $139, 1868, ,55o in the assessed valua-
ton of telephone, telegraph and rail
road properties and producing mines
in Arizona, as compared to the
valuation for the previous year, was
announced by the state tax COM
mission Saturday.
The 1892 valuation was $223, ,563,-
824.
The valuation for the previous
year was 1858, ,532382.
NEost Of the loss, Is was said, has
been in counties other than Mari
copa. Several counties may drop to
third or fourth class. with conss-
Quent reductions in pay of elected
and appointed officials
no assessment Of non-producing
mines was announced.
The heaviest reductions were in
values Of producing mines, with the
prize CT copper, its Under-consunp-
ticn, and mergers and combines be
ing listed as causes Of the decline.
Comparative Figures Listed
Comparative figures snow:
Lrlne values, 1932-$121 .548,3 ,323;
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
TO OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith have
left on a vacation trip to Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
News From Home

Subscribers to The Information
al taking vacation trips this
summer can keep in touch with
home news by having this paper
reach them during Their absence
from the city.
Phone As and we viii be glad
to change your paper to your va
cation address, and there's 10
extra charge, either.
The International
Phone IS
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

and 1931-$243,e05,1 ,12o.
Telephone and telegraph: 1882 =
Sc 661 $50; and 1878, ,446,082
Railroads, 1882 = $93 ,353,371; and
1931-$110, ,261, ,198.
The so-called "iunking" of some
mine equipment through mergers,
was listed as a contributing cause
to the lower tax valuation.
ErancI, Line Abandoned
The loss Of a railway branch line
during the year was listed among
the factors which contributed to the
reduction in rail property valuations.
The reduction in telephone and
telegraph assessments were thG
smallest Of the three divisions.
Abandonment OF equipment in some
instances and unused wire-mileage
were cited as bringing about the low
er valuation.
No estimate on the possible tax
rate, it was announced, Will be av-
ailabIe until after reports already
made have been checked, and the
state board Of equalization has met.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

(Turn To Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

FOREIGN FLAGS
IN CANADA MUST
NOT BE FLOWN
Attorney General Price
Told $4,000 Orange
men in Toronto To-day
That These Flags Will
Come Down

Toronto, Ont, July 13-(U. P.)
Attorney General w. w. Price Of
Ontario promised $4,000 orange
men here that flying of foreign
flags in Canada would be stopped,
The attorney general added he was
glad the Dominion government had
taken steps to curtail foreign radio
programs, motion pictures and adj
vertising which, he said, must be
kept at q minimum IL we are to de-
velop a thorough Canadian char
acter."
"Our flag, Price told the orange
men, expresses the sovereignty Of
our king and territorial acquisition.
Foreign flags in Canada belittle our
nationality and our own flag. and
place the foreign emblem on an
equality with our own. What we do
on certain occasions as a courtesy
should not be taken as a preced-
emit for flying foreign flags all over
our country" Price said Americans
would not tolerate foreign flags
flying alongside the Stars and
Stripes DIN their country. A number
Of Canadian restaurants and hotels
catering to American tourist trade
fly American flags alongside the
Canadian on their buildings.