davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
SMITH TO SPEAK
AT LOCAL MEET

Chester H. Smith, law professor
at the University of Arizona will
address the Ridge-Igo post of the
American Legion at Nogales Armis-
tice day, his topic being, "Stabiliz-
ing Influences In Times of Stress. y
Professor Smith, who has deliver
ed several patriotic addresses in
Tucson and elsewhere in Arizona has
spoken twice at open air Flag day
exercises in NogaIes for the ElI5s
lodge, besides speaking at the last
Memorial day service in Tucson and
elsewhere. He was invited by the
post in letter from r. S. Burns,
commander, and H. r. Chatham,
program chairman.
Smith is a professor in the college
of law Of the University Of Arizona.
Before coming to Tucson he was a
member of the law school faculties
at the state University of Iowa, STu-
lane university at New Orleans and
Montana university. During the war
ne was battery commander in the
34Oth field artillery of the seth div
iSion.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
NUMEROUS RADIO
WITHIN
NEXT FEW DAYS

The following addresses will be
made over radio by Democrats be-
tween now and the general election
Tuesday:
Governor Roosevelt, over N. B. G.
8 p. m. tonight, over N. B. G. s p.
m. November 4, over N. B. G. p.
m. November S, over N. B. G. 9 p.
m. November 7, over Columbia tbs
p. m. November 5, and over Columbia
9 p. m. November 7.
Former Governor Cox of Ohio ov-
er N. B. G. p. m. tonight
Fannie Hurst and Daniel Tobin
over Columbia 8 p. m. Nov. 3.
Senator Caraway over Columbia
5:45 p. m. Nov. 5.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
LOCAL GIRL WEEDS
AT TOMBSTONE

Miss Evelyn Conklin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conklin, and
Carl Jenthro, were married at Tomb
stone On Monday October 10, the
next day after the close of the an
nual Tombstone Helldorado, it be-
came known yesterday.
The bride was born in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and came to Nogales with
her parents Is years ago. She is
graduate of the Nogales High School
and is one of Nogales' most charm
ing girls.
Mr.. Jenthro is connected with the
State Highway Department.
The wedding was the elimination
OF four year romance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenthro are leaving
in few days to make their home at
either Benson or Globe.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNT 49, 4
PRODUCTS BRING AWARDS
FOR EXHIBITORS, STATE FAIR
c. C. Smith OF Patagonia Gets First In Yellow Corn
a. M. Benjamin First In Beans And
Feterisa Heads

Santa Cruz county exhibitors car
ried home several prizes in agri-
culture and horticulture from last
weeks state fair at Phoenix, accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by Joe Sexton, county farm agent.
The exhibits from this county were
gathered by Mr.. Sexton and for
warded to Phoenix.
G. G.. Smith of Patagonia won
first in yellow corn and sweepstakes.
A. M. Benjamin of Sonoita got
first for Colorado pinto beans and
also sweepstakes on all beans.
Mr.. Benjamin won first on dry
farm feterita heads.
John McCarty of Vaughn got Sec
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
LEAGUE
AGAINST 100, 1O2

Especial To The internationally
PHOENIX, Nov. with the final
week of the prediction campaign
at hand efforts are being increased
by the Arizona League and its mem
bership, comprising many business,
professional, educational and agri-
cultural leaders, to acquaint the vot-
ers Of Arizona with the provisions
of Amendments 100 and 102 which
the League believes are dangerous to
the future progress of Arizona.
The amendments which appear on
the ballot under the title of "linita-
ton of state and county expendi
lures" are being opposed on the
grounds that, while sane economy in
public expenditures is imperative,
the blind slashing which will be ne
cessary will not only impair the
educational, highway and other
branches of government but viii al
50 fail to create real economy since
it merely shifts tax burdens to the
counties and school districts.
Further strength was given the
movement in opposition to the
amendments this week by the an
nouncement of the Arizona State
Taxpayers association of it's active
opposition to the measures. That
organization has been actively func-
tioning for 20 years and it's leader
ship comprise some of the important
figures in Arizona industry and
business.
The association in its statement
declares that it has been forced to
the conclusion that these proposals
are unavoidable, and if adopted win
bring about condition in both state
and county governments SO chaotic
that it probably will be necessary to
summon the legislature in special
session to call an eection to repeal
them, at considerable expense to
the State
The statement concludes by point
ing out that destructive economy
destroys the whole fabric of govern
ment. Offered as a sure cure for
extravaganza in state and county
government. the proposed amend
ments would, it appears, result in
wrecking our entire structure. The
loss of federal aid funds to the state
would throw additional thousands
out Of work and precipitate a crisis
in the relief Of unemployment.
County valuations would tend to
greatly increase, county levies for
schools would necessarily soar to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
NATIONWIDE, STATE, COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS AT THE
INTERNATIONAL TUESDAY MITE
International Office To Keep Open All Night Tuesday
Giving Noeaians Election News
sElot Off The Bat'

close until it is known how each and
every contest has gone The Interna-
tional office will remain open, CIV
ing to residents of Nogales and San
tn Cruz County the election news
"hot off the bat.
A special wire has been run to the
office Of The international and over
this wire will come nationwide and
state returns. County returns will
be received via telephone and auto
mobile. City returns will be brought
to this office by messengers.
The international will have at its
disposal the loud speaking equip
ment Of The Radio Home, absolutely
the best on the border, and an
nounoements made over this loud
speaker will be heard many blocks
from our office. In addition to an
nouncements over the loud speaker
the returns will be posted on our
large blackboards.
Not less than 20 local persons will
be employed by The international
in handling the returns.
The International cordially in
vites everybody TO come down to
International Square Tuesday night
This party is for YOU, regardless of
your political affiliation.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
KRESS STORE TO HOLD
FALL OPENING SATURDAY

The S. H. Kress Store will hold a
fall opening Saturday, from 8 q. m.
to 7 p. IN. displaying a brand new
fall stock of merchandise. The Win
dows of the store will be covered
up from tonight until Saturday
morning. There will be music Oh the
opening day and Manager D. c.
Whittle extends an invitation to the
public in general to be present.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
1882 CAMPAIGN
ON FINAL LAP
Especial To The internationally

ESPECIAL To The internationally
PHOENIX, Nov. Entering the
final lap Of an intensive campaign
which has taken them into every
section of Arizona, DR.. 3. 3. DAoeur,
Democratic nominee for governor,
Lewis w. Douglas, for reelection to
Congress, and the party OF state
candidates who have been travelling
with them were the principal speak
ers at enthusiastic rallies this week
IN Chandler, Mesa, Gilbert, Scots
dale, Casa Grande, ella Bend and
Ajc. The final days of the campaign,
Friday, Saturday and Monday, will
be spent in Yuma, Sonerton and
Tucson.
With DR.. Moeur and Representa-
tive Douglas on their tour are JAM
es Fl. Kerby, nominee for secretary
OF state; w. M. Cox, for state trea-
surer; Thad M. Moore, for state tax
commissioner, and Tom c. Foster,
for mine inspector.
The candidates have been greeted
at every meeting by standing room
crowds" and at each meeting place
have received assurances from party
leaders of an overwhelming Demo-
cratic victory in Arizona in next
weeks election.
In every address, DR.. Moeur has
renewed his pledge OF elimination OF
waste of the taxpayers money,
maintenance of good roads and good
schools, equal distribution Of labor
irrespective of political utilization,
business administration of the states
institutions and departments and re-
organization of the banking office
with view to decreasing the mum
her Of bank failures
ct shall be the governor, Of the
whole people, he has declared.
''There will be no class legislation or
class employment in this state. ! will
give the state O. Arizona al a6le.
honest and economical adninistra-
tom.
Representative Douglas has dis
cussed the necessity Of reducing the
tax burden and restoring foreign
markets for the absorption Of the
nations SURPRISES.
1.-The bonded Indebtedness Of tne
United States is eight billion dollars
in excess of the value of all manu-
featured products" he has said.
twenty-five cents of every dollar
of the national income goes to the
expense of government--goes to poll
ticians to spend. The United States
is one of the most over-taxed coun-
tries of the world. That tax burden
must be reduced if the country is to
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
NEW PASTOR

Rev. H. P. Watkins is the new
pastor az the Methodist church, sue
ceeding C. w. Griffin, who has been
transferred to Casa Grande. Wat
king is from Fort Worth, Texas,
where he was g teacher in the Texas
state Teachers College.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
SHANNON HURT
IN POLO GAME

Eddie Shannon, one CT the players
participating IN the Nogales Inter
national Circle z polo game on the
new municipal field Sunday after
noon, was injured when he was
thrown from his horse against the
windshield of the S. c. Whittle car.
The Whittle and numerous other
cars were parked just north of the
north goal of the field.
Shannon's most serious injury was
a badly cut left cheek which neces-
STATED eleven stitches. Drs. j. S.
Gonzalez and Flickinger were the
attending physicians.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
Hoover, Roosevelt
Speeches Heard Here

The addresses Of President Hoover
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Monday
night, were heard IL the downtown
district as g result of arrangements
made by The Radio Home and the
Mission Drug Store.
Crosley radios were used at both
The Radio Home and The Mission
and through loud speaking equip
ment the speeches were heard plain
Iy
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02

A general election only comes once
every four years and for next Tues
day night the Nogales international
has arranged the most complete cleo
ZION returns service in its history.
From the minute that the polls
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
hitherto unheard of levels.

hitherto unheard of levels
1.-The proposed amendments are in
our estimation unavoidable. All that
glitters is not gold and much as we
desire to see public expenditures re-
duced wherever feasible and possible,
we cannot endorse these amend
mentS.'
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02

ond on dry farm hegari heads.
c. o. Putnam of Sonoita second
for dry farm milo maize grain.
John Lewis of Sonoita second for
dry farm cashaw squash.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
MOVES ASSAY OFFICE

Hugo w. Mile, the well known
assayer. has moved us office from
213 Grand avenue to the Loexcr
bVilding, 233 Grand avenue, which
ne recently purchased. In his new
location he has much larger quart
crz.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02

Border Patrolman George Parker
il, brought three aliens from Tue
son Tuesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
EIGHT POINTER

George Peterson, on Friday, shot
an eight point buck weighing lis
pounds dressed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
1858 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE TUESDAY

Ada county yesterday
registration Tuesdays
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
TERRITORIAL POLITICS

JUNEAU, Jan. 30, tAP)-Th" race for the republican nominatio4 for Attorney General has now be come q two-man affair. with John Rustgard, the present incumbent filing for reelection. Frank Post . CT the other candidate, filed sev- eral weeks ago,
 A. H. ziegler has also filed for the democratic nomination for Del egate to Congress. against Dimond
 Anthony E. Karnes of ketchikan has filed for democratic nomina- tion for Commissioner of Educa- tion, and H. C. Keller the present incumbent is also up for renomin- ation on the republican ticket
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
War all!
NANkINit.

RANKING, Jan. 30. cAP) - General Chiang Kaishek former
 residen' of China. sent tele- ram to all military commanders throughout the country urging them that preparation be taken to defend China: "that she must fight for her national existence".
 Train loads of troops belonging to the 18th Chinese Army began leaving here for Shanghai as fast as possible. sent off by the rous- ing cheers of thousands of onlook- CTS who carried banners reading: Resist the Invaders: Hold Shang- hai at all costs Authorities are strengthening their defensive works here, Troops are being rushed here from other points to replace those sent to Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
FIGHIING CONTINUES CHINESE ARf, HARD
 PRESSED BN LAPS

SHANGHAI, Jan, 90. tAP1 70 A new menace cam- across the boundaries from the international setti"men. in the shape of a warn ing by the Chtnese Military Com mand if the Japauess occupation Were not ended soon, the Chinese would attack the settlement and put an end tn the luhe-warm re- ports that true was being ups- otiateo
 Little groups of Chinese are still lighting iranticaliy ho!iias off the Japanese at sev-ra. points. while ramshackle houses bla7ed aruund them. and the crash of falling walls punctuated he rattle of gun fire. Refugees who managed to make their way into chy settle ment said Chinese casualties ran into the thousands. Business men have closed their shops and busi- ness is now at standsti,l,
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
Russia and Jap, May Fight

TOKYO, Jan. 30. (AP,-A new possibility of a direct c.nfirc be- tween Soviet Russia and Japan threatened, when reports from Mukden said that General Tamon Hero, previously of the Mauchur- ian campaign was ordered to take division of troops to Harbin where Russian Railway officials blocked the transporiatiOr ot these Japanese troops over the Chinese Eastern Railway. owned jointly by Russia and China.
 Railway officials will be held responsible. Japan said, if troop movements toward Harbin are de- layed
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
WICK ASKS FOR REPEAL ALASKA BONE DRY LAW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. CAPp --pelesate Wickersham has asked the Territories committee ior q repeal of the act which established prohibition in Alaska After his testimony Bishop Cannon rec"iy- ed permission to make d state mont in opposition.
 Chairman WilItaa- said ra, statement would likely he 70. sty- ed next Tuesday,,
 Wickersham said that he Alas ka Bone Dry Law which was pass ed in 1917 was supplanted two years later by the E,i-hteeuth Am endment and the Nolstead Act
 'Iu many instances the "rt> held portions of the Bone Dry Law conficted with the 18th Amendment and the Tolstead Act. and should be repealed entirely. stated Wickersham.
 He insisted that the contro 4lsy was not over prohibition but oy- CT the legal validity of th" Alle- kan Act As an illustration of tn" conflict, he said that the Bone Dry Law permits w4rrantlesS raids on Alaskan homes. whereas the court held that it was not permis- sable under the Federal acts.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
ASKS REPEAL ALASKA BONE DRY LAW
JAPAN AND RUSSIA ON VERGE OF WAR

questionable. but il is not apparent by what standards they are judg- ed If these actions. The Japanese have circulated reports that Chin ese snipers are picking off Jap residents. and it is imperative to root them out. + that is the pur- | p3se, the Japs appear to he under 'h- Impression, which they allow to be broadcast perhaps erronious- ly. that they have to combat in- diyidual gangs who are law unto themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
shanghai In Terrible Disorder

SHANGHAI. Jan 30, lAP)-. Seething with wild disorder. Shang hai awaited with grave apprahen- sion the unmistakable confirma- tion of reports from the Nan king National government which has decided to declare war on Jap an.
 A portion of the international settlement is still clouded over by smoke which swept over the ruins today. Hundreds of Japs, marines and plain clothes reserves are pat rolling the district. against the rowdy element which has scourg- ed the settlement in an orgy of lawlessness. Every man carried a pistol in his hand. and his finger on the trigger
 By their own statement. the Japs are looking for snipers and other Chinese whose actions are
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
'. $. Moving Toward Zone Warning Orientals

SAN PEDRO. Jan. 30. (AP) - The United States battle force will pull up anchor shortly after mid night. Sunday. on a cruise to Flaw ali. and will 'be fully prepared for any contingency Such was the statement of Admiral Leigh, battle force commander. who an nounced that more than q hundred ships would be brought together at Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
ADM, BYRD RECOGNIZES
 NOME
ihou-ald> of Dollars will be spread Among Natives
 Who Make Clothing.

TAa Lomen Reindeer Corpors
 tion is Tn receipt of an order from Admiral Byrd for fur cloth ing for his next years Antarctic Expedition. This order consist, of uble parkas. fur trousers muki4ks. Lapp boots. reindesr mitt, .1s, fur sox anI slepp'"~, i,, Z, for forty men. Admiral Byr5 writes that he finds reindeer clothing the most suitable for his work, the warmest for it's weight It will be necessary to ship mos. of the order out by airplaue, as
 # must all be in New York prios. to June 1st
 The Lomen Reindeer Corpora- ton has equipped Admiral Byrd in all his expeditions Byrd and Bennett wore Nome fur rlotling when they were the frs, to fly over the North Pole. Byrd's An arctic expedition was outftted with fur clothing from this sec- ton of Alaska. and the order now received will equip his next party Nomeltes who saw the moving pictures taken at Byrd's Little America" could not but recognize the Nome fur clothing, as many CT the scenes, from all appearan. ces. could have been taken rigk5 here at Nome.
 Due to their experience in out httlng Arctic and Antarctic ex- petitions, by which they have es- laollshed an international repu tatlon. the Lomen's are well oual- lhed to handle this large order. They have furnished fur clothing for the expeditions of Stefanssou Byrd X Bennett, Amundsen. Will k!ns. also for several northern canadian expeditions, as well as to mountain climbers. movie com panies on location. and others. Their fur clothing is in evidence ct SoeH "luter resorts as St. Nor ltz, Switzerland and Lake Placid New York. In all they have de Veioped quite an industry for this section of Alaska; this speaks vol tunes for the ingenuity of our local natives who originated this type of fur clothing.
 Captain Roald Amundsen. when last in Nome, stated that if he had been familiar with our Nome and had made a study Of it after his trip through the Passage, his South Pole would have been much easier. as the matter of footgear had always been a problem with him. He stated that our footgear would have solved his difficulties. The temperatures in the Antarctic average 25 degrees colder the
 (coatinued on Page T~s)
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
IS ENDORSED

MINOT, North Dakota. Jan. 90. (AP)-Hoover was endorsed for renomination and reelection by the independent faction of the re- publican party of North Dakota
 Two other factions in the state. the non-partisans and the pro- gressives have also endorsed him.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
U. $. X Great Britain Protest
 Against Orcupatinn
WASHINGTON Ian 30 {

WASHINGTON. Jan. %o, CAP) The United States and Great Britain nave made a formal pro test to Japan against her occupa- ton of Shanghai. The protest was dispatched to Tokyo today.
 Admiral Pratt said that the en- tire Asiatic fleet. of the United States had been ordered to stand by for the protection of American lives in China
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, (AP)- Max Baer. of California, was giv- en the decision over Kidd Levin sky Chicago heavyweight, at the end of ten round uninteresting bout held here Friday night. There were no knock downs. Baer weigh ed POP pounds and Levinsky 19s and one-half pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
France Also Moved.

PARIS Jan. 3n. (AP) Two French battalions stationed at Ton king. China since the disorder there five years ago. have been ordered to stand by for movement to the French concession in Shanghai, so stated the French foreign office today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
JUNEAU. Jan. 30. tAPD Re

JUNEAU, Jan. 30. tAP) Re presentative Grover Vim, speak CT of the Territorial house during the last session, said last nigh;, that any fight between the Wet and dry forces oyer tue repeal of the Alaska bone dry law would be without Justification. He said he hoped Delegate Wickersham bill for repeal would be favored by the Territories Committee
 This bill would give the peop- le of Alaska relief from conditions we'll nigh intolerable", stated Vim.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
MEMS BURDEN RACE

Next Sunday. Jan. 31st.. all en- tries must be filed at Polet's Store Drawing takes place at Lomen Drug Store zoo pm Saturday..
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

Barney ROlando and his two sons returned to Nome from Amer jean creek. where they had been slgaged in mining activities. They -Xpect to return as soon as the weather conditions are more fav- lrable.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
WINTER
 MINING
 ACTIVITIES

James Corrigan who has been G.ining and prospecting on Iron creek, returned to Nome for the present due to unfavorable min ing weather.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

ole Martinsen, the we'll knnwn Gold Run miner, was visitor to Nome the past week. he had with him some nice looking gold and quartz nuggets from his claim on cold Run.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

The Lorraine Brothers. kousaroh miners, returned to Nome to await more favorable weather to carry on mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

Rasmus Jensen and his son Ed t.ozen grayels trying to reach the ground which they found during {. the past summer. They are sat isfied it is there and these persist ent old timers will continue their search irrespective of what ob stacles may baffle their progress What this country needs. is more nen of that mettle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

It is reported from authentic sources that deal has been made on the August Hom berger ct al,
 (Co1tiaxed sa Pass Tws.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

James Haughey, James Panos and Sam Dadis have started to } sink on their property about six miles East of Nome The wea- ther conditions have retarded pro sress in their operations. The ground is situated in very fay be surprise. so old timers say, II they ran onto a good paystreak. 'tore power to them and success.
 Charley Berg, prospecting on nigh benches in the vicinity of Otter Creek near the Osborne road is reported to have mighty good prospects and favorable indica- lions. Charley. who works for wages in the summer, spends the entire winter season prospecting. It is to be hoped that success will crown his indefatigable efforts. Men of his type should be en- couraged by giving them prefer ence in employment, So as to en- courage them. Mrs. Berg lives on the claim in their cozy home, made congenial by the good house wife and helpmate.
 It Is reported from authentic sources that a deal has been made