davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
HARRISON In
SENATE RACE

Another candidate throws his hat
into the ring in Santa Cruz County
today.
James A. Harrison announces in
the political announcement coluf.ln
Of today's International as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator.
A very highly respected pioneer
of this county, Mr.. Harrison needs
no lengthy introduction to voters.
He settled in Santa Cruz County
81 years ago. He came to Tucson
in 1879 from Ukiah, Mendicino
County California, north of San
Francisco, where his father was
judge Of the superior court. In 1880
he went to live at Washington
Camp, this county, and has been a
resident of the county ever since.
Mr.. Harrison is a successful cat
tleman and before engaging in the
cattle business was employed by
the Wells Fargo Express Company
for Is or 18 years.
He was chairman of the board of
supervisors when the present court
house was built. was a member of
the Senate in the First State Legis-
lature, is a former mayor of No
gales and former president of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce. He
has at all times been one Of the
community's most rublic-spirited
citizens, a booster for Nogales and
CTurn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS
IN DECEMBER EXPECTED TO
GIVE BORDER CITY RELIEF
Congressional Appropriation Necessary Before
NogaIes Can Get Flood Control Dams
To Stop Disastrous Water

NOgaleS will have to put up
with floods for several more
months yet.
Until the next session of Con-
gress in Decembe-. nc approp-ia-
tiCn can be made for the con-
struction Of flood control dams
at this border port, it was learn
ed yesterday.
1t will take a congressional ap-
to bring about actual
work of erecting the dams that will
protect Ambos Nogales.
The state departments of both the
United States and Mexico are fav-
cradle to flood protection for No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora,
and it is very likely that something
will be done next winter to give the
twin cities relief.
Already this summer Noga1es has
been swept by two disastrous floods
ard the summer rains have just be-
gun. In August we usually get our
heaviest cloudbursts SO it behooves
to be on the lookout day
and night to protect their homes and
places of business.
Worst Flood
The worst flood in the history
Of this city occurred early on the
morning of August z, 1880, caught
Nogalians asleep, and drowned five
persons and damaged property to
the extent of 5000 600. A total OF
$4,000 was spent here for relief
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

same excessive appropriations the
citizens of Arizona have in the past
unwittinglv and indirectly paid their
share of federal taxes and are now
paying directly substantial taxes un-
der the new federal Revenue law.
Therefore, during the last session
of Congress 7 have opposed and
voted against all appropriations
which were not for the general
public welfare and have advocated
drastic curtailment of government
al expenditures. I will continue to
advocate rigid economy in govern
ment.
Because of the seriousness of ex-
isting conditions, the welfare of the
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
LEGION SEEKING
1882 CONVENTION
FOR BORDER CITY


Determined to land next years
convention for Nogales, delegates
from Ridge-Igo Post of the Ameri-
can Legion to the Legion conven-
ton at Stafford, August II, IL, and
13, will leave here Wednesday Au-
gust 10.
The local delegates are Harry Con-
ner, A. A. Castaneda, E. r. Thur
man, Harry v. Farrior, r. A. Myers
and A. j. Mitchell, and the alter
pates, G. G. Crenshaw, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, r. S. Burns, Tim Ko-
hane, Major Shelton and Leo Hines.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
Roosevelt Pleased
With Hunt S Message

The following letter is self-eXplan-
atory:
Executive Mansion
Albany, New York
July 21, 1882.
Hon. George w. P. Hunt,
Phoenix, Arizona.
MY dear Governor:
"Your prompt and enthusiastic
telegram pleased me very deeply. I
am glad to know that I may count
on you and your State for loyal
support during the aggressive cam
paign which it is not too early to
start if we are to win in November.
with cordial personal regards,
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
Repression Bod In
California-Scatena
Price Of Onions Worst
OF All; Tomatoes
VIII Rot

A letter to The international from
w A. Scatena, Nogales man, spend
ing the summer in Stockton, Calf
ornia reads in part as follows:
"The repression is terrible here
The price of onions is the worst OF
all IT S No. l quality 30 pound
sacks can be bought for 500 per
car $500 sacks to the carr.
tomatoes 35 cents per lug, plurns
name your own price. Canning
noaches (Tucsans) IS percent OF
crops will rot on the ground.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
NO DISCORD IN PARTY LEADERSHIP
CHAIRMAN FARLEY TELLS JERSEY
IL Republican Leaders Are Relying Ubon Dscord
Or Disruption In Democratic Party They
Relying Upon False Assumption

Chairman Farley complimented that
"sportsmanlike and patriotic posi-
ton and referred to Mayor Hague,
the New Jersey party leader, as
"a clean, strong, brave fighter at
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

as have never faced the American
people save in time of actual war
Mr. Hayden joined with the great
majority of Democrats in Congress
who acted in a cooperative spirit
to meet the emergency with a giant
program of relief The legislation
finally placed upon the statute
books is an assurance that none will
go hungry in the United States and
that many hundreds of thousands
will find employment on both pub
lie and private construction projects.
(Turn To Page Tnree)
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

work the next few days.
Other Floods
Floods of major size occurred here
in 1905, July and August 1909, De-
cember 1914, January 1915, Septem-
Der Z, 1919 September IT, 1926, Au-
gust Z, 1890, 1881, and July and
July Is of this month.
Danger of floods is now greater
than ever before because the arroyo,
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
UNABLE TO GET RIGHTOFWAY
FOR ARROYO WORK HIGHWAY
EQUIPMENT WILL BE- MOVED
Judge OConnor Denies Application To Condemn
Bayze Property; Unemployed Lose
Chance To Go To Work

Unless an agreement is reach
ed within the next few hours
between the BayZe Estate and
the Arizona Highway Depart
ment ever three acres of land
involved in the rightofway for
proposed Strengthening out of
the arroyo along the Tucson
read, three miles north of No
gales, the highway department
will abandon the project, it be-
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
Dinner Meeting
To Be Held Here

A dinner meeting of the Arizona
section OF the A. I. M E. of Tue
son will be held at p. m, August
3, at the Cavern cafe, Nogales, in
honor CT Scott Turner, national pre-
sident, who Will address the meet
ing, and A. B. Parsons, secretary
of the institute.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
JULY RAINFALL
4.94 INCHES UP
TO FRIDAY NOON

UP to yesterday, noon rainfall
here this month has been 4.94
inches which is LA inches less than
the total for July year ago. Per-
haps the precipitation
before July 1882 becomes history at
midnight tomorrow night will pass
the July 1881 total Of 638 inches.
The July 1882 total is already
ahead of that of July 1880 when
4.28 inches fell.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
IN THE
POLITICAL
L[MELIGHT

John .. Calhoun Of Phoenix, one
Of the seven candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Secre-
tary Of State, is flooding the state
with blotters, cards and matches.
Now if that gentleman uses big
quantity Of newspaper advertising
space he will be hard to stop at
the September primary.
Next Wednesday August is the
last day to file nominating petitions
for the primary. We'd hate to have
the job checking over names on
those many petitions.
Even the Republicans are going
to have more candidates than usual
this year in Arizona
A few years ago when times were
good few persons sought political
office. During the depression salar-
les paid for political jobs appear
much larger than they did in the
good old days. A 5000 per month
job now is a scarce article, there
fore, the numerous contests for Of
flee this year.
The candidate who refrains from
spending money with the newspap-
ers won't get to first base this fall.
Some politicians forget all about
newspapers deserving their patron
age and overlooking the fact that
paper hammers year in and year
out for the success of the party it
supports.
The primary ballot is going to be
almost as long as city block.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
GREEN FEE REDUCED

Jack Hathaway, manager Of the
International Golf Club has reduc-
ed the green fee to soc until further
notice.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
WINSLOW MAIL
JOINS FIELD OF
WEEKLY PAPERS

The Hoover panic has forced an
other Arizona paper to drop from
the daily to the weekly field.
Announcement was made in
Wednesdays Winslow Daily Mail
that the Mail will become a weekly
on August 5.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
HAYDEN HOME

United States Senator Carl Hay
den left Washington Monday even
ing and arrived in Phoenix last
night to begin his campaign for
reelection.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
SENATOR CARL HAYDEN HOME
AFTER LONG STAY In CAPITAL
During His Stay In Washington Hayden Devoted
Special Attention To Providing Work
For Unemployed

PHOENIX, July Ex-senator Carl
Hayden has returned home after the
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
NO FLOOD CONTROL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS YET
State Highway Department Plans To Abandon Local Project
5 TO 4 ON
ROOSEVELT
con New York Stock Exchange)

Odds today were to 4 on
Roosevelt with no takers of the
Hoover end-Washington Her
aid, July %.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

T. E. Heady, prominent cattleman
pf San Rafael Valley, was here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Even the Republicans are going
to have more candidates than usual
this year in Arizona.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
D. c. Group MAY
DROP BRANCH

If the Greater National Capital
Committee is unable to secure a
suitable location in Alexandria
for the information booth now 10
Gated near Hybla Valley, the via
ginia information center of the
organization may be discontinued,
it was indicated today.
After a thorough survey A. G..
Case, chairman, and George Pitt
and Charles Morris, members of
the executive committee of the
organization, informed the AleA
andria city council that a site on
Washington Street had been
chosen. Several weeks have passed
and authority to locate the booth
has not been forthcoming.
Three thousand hotel reserva-
tions were made through tt ;
booths located at Rockville. Lau-
rel and the Union Station last
year. Information was furnished
1000 tourists,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

whether the business man type,
though successful in a purely ad,
ministrative way, can deal with
the larger problems of public
psychology involved in the rela.
tions of the Executive to the legiS
lative branch of Government.
Power Over Congress
In a political government, the
experience and background of a
President in dealing with Con-
greSS and legislation has often
been emphasized, and it is no
doubt one of the weaknesses of
Herbert Hoover, just as it was one
of the strong points of Calvin
Coolidge.
The movement for Speaker
Garner is one of these nebulous
things that starts with plenty of
gossip and conversation among
politicians as the celebrity in ques-
tion is diagnosed and diSsected.
Just new that is what is hap
pening IN the case of the new
Speaker of the House. He is being
examined effectively, so to speak,
and he is the type to which a
deadlockeu convention may turn
when it goes through the ex-
haustive process of long ballots
between the Roosevelt and anti
Roosevelt forces.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
John Gamers "Masterful Leadership ,
OF House Wins Republican Praise

with what is happening in the
House, is the Democratic answer
to the oft-repeated cry Of their
opponents that the business men
of the country cannot expect
sound policies or unity from the
Democrats if they achieve govern
mental power.
Speed Is Amazing
The speed with, which the
Democrats are handling legisla,
tion and their readiness to CO,
operate in reconstruction meas,
ures is one of the things that is
expected to give business new
hope and confidence in the eco,
nomic outlook, for by removing
this cloud of uncertainty they
are eliminating one factor of un,
easineSS which a presidential cam
paign year was bound to bring.
And since the secret of Demo
cratic efficiency in the House,
where the party in control has
only handful of "a majority, is
John Garner's influence and per-
sonality. it is natural that he
should be seriously considered as
potential candidate for the
Presidency.
1t is true the Speaker, has done
nothing to forward the idea and
has shown no signs at all of be-
ing bitten by the presidential bee,
but his rugged character and
simplicity and forcefulness have
raised the question whether the
Democrats haven't really another
Andrew Jackson in their midst
who at least could handle Con-
gress if he attained the Presi-
dency.
1t is often debated nowadays
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
VERY Bad" SAY
JAIL FINDINGS
|NMARYLAND
Baltimore County Has Only
Excellent One, According
to Welfare Report

OF Maryland's % county
jails, only one is "excellent, "
four are "good," three are
"fair," six are chad" and
nine are Every bad," accord
ing to the annual report for
1881 of the Maryland State
Department Of Welfare, just
made public.
Those every bad" are in Cal
vert, Caroline, Cecil, Charles,
Hartford, Kent. Talbot, Washing
ton, and Wicomico counties.
Those fair" are in Frederick,
Howard and Montgomery counties.
TOwson Jail Excellent
The good" are in Allegany
Anne Arundel, Garrett, and
Prince Georges counties. The
single excellent" Jail is the Balti-
more county Jail at Towson.
The very bad" jails were de-
plored for dirt and vermin.
lack of sanitary facilities, and
"the absence of the minimum of
segregation which is dic tated ny
any consideration of the decenctes
of living, making the.n places of
degradation" -
immortality Charged
The Jail at Hagerstown, one of
the Every bad" ones. got special
investigation following a letter
of complaint by prisoners, who
charged immortality, starvation
fare, bad sanitary conditions and
inability to interview the sheriff,
w. Bruce Downin.
The latter denied the charges
and also the implications of the
report. saying
"The HagerStOwn Jail is up to
date in every respect. The
publication of complaints is un-
just"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
SCHOOLS GRANT 7
800D|PLOMAS.

Approximately 800 students last
night were graduated from four
high schools and four junior high
schools at mid-year commence
ment exercises.
Representative John w. Boehne,
jr., of Indiana, addressed the 1873
graduates of Central High School.
Diplomas we're awarded by DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of District schools.
At Western High School, where
IS students were graduated, Will
liam Tyler Page, minority clerk
of the House, was the speaker.
The Rev. A. H. Lucas, head
master of the National Cathedral
School for Boys. delivered the
address as 96 boys and girls we're
graduated from Eastern High
School.
Diplomas were presented to 116
graduates of the Mckinley High
School, where Daniel C. Roper,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton. presided.
Exercises also were held at the
Jefferson. Stuart, Powell and
Paul Junior high schools, where
a total of BOT students received
certificates.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
MASS MEETING
SLATED FOR
TUESDAY
Excessive Government Cost
d. To Be Attacked by
7 Speech and Action

CULPEPER, Va, Jan. 30.
Taxpayers of Culpeper county
will gather Tuesday morning,
on the same spot where the
tirst formal protest against the
Stamp Act was made in 1774,
to protest against the exces-
sive cost of county govern
ment in Virginia.
The mass meeting, which polit,
ical leaders say is but the be
ginning of a Statewide series OF
meetings for the same purpose.
was called to protest against
"high taxes and high salaries
prevalent in Culpeper county and
to oppose unnecessary eXpendi-
lures of any kind at the expense
Of the taxpayers.
Will Outline Remedy
Meetings were held throughout
the county last Tuesday and
Spokesmen were selected in each
district. Today. these spokeSmen
will meet here to draw up resolu-
tionS and draft definite proposals
for cutting down expenses.
If adopted Tuesday, these pro-
posals will be sent to the State
legislature recommending adop-
ton.
The spokesmen selected in the
district meetings we're unanimous
in declaring that Governor Pol
1ard's proposal of a 10 per cent
cut in all salaries was unsatisfac-
tory and would fail.
In it's stead, they will urge
aboliShment of numerous offices
which are not needed, giving as
an example the office of COM
missioner of revenue, with a $500
salary. The work of the revenue
commissioner has never been
clearly defined, they say, and in
many cases, duplicates the county
treasurer's work.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
BUREAU HEARS
{. B. DENMAN
Times Staff Photo
MRS. GILLIE

Declaring that every industry
that has prospered has done so by
control of it's production, C. B.
Denman, member -of the Federal
Faryn Board spoke b6fofe the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau at it's thirteenth annual
meeting in Rockville yesterday.
He urged the farmers to organize
to bring the industry to the level
Of other industries.
The following directors were
elected at the meeting:
Ulysses Griffith 4th, r. L. Hick.
erson, James D. Byrd, w. T.
Clagett, G. R. Candy, Thomas c.
Darby, R. c. Riddick, Calvin
Bready, Lee M. Howes, Chester
Clagett, w. w. Hodges, E. S. Wal.
ker and D. w. Simpson, represent.
ing the 13 election districts, and
L. A. Darby. j. w. Jones, P. L.
Snyder, Hobart Hutton, George C.
Fry and Thomas C. Kelley, di-
rectorS-at-large.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special to the Hartford Times


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The
most amazing development in ma.
tional politics in recent weeks has
been the gradual growth of the
sentiment among Democrats here
that John Garner, of Texas,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, may be the dark
horse" in the race for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
There is no doubt that Mr..
G Gamers masterful leadership
of his own flock in the House
has been a surprise even to of,
ficial Washington, which knew
him as an aggressive spokesman
of deep conviction, but not as a
general with tactful strategy and
craftsmanship.
Cohesive Rule
Mr.. Garner controls the House
as no Speaker has since, the days
of Joe Cannon. Neither house in
generation has shown such
cohesion and readiness to follow
leadership as the present lower
house of Congress. Even Repub.
licanS privately proclaim their
admiration of Mr.. Gamers leader
ship and express the fervent wish
that they had some one to do a
similar job with the divergent
groups and factions of the Repub,
lican party in the Senate.
The Democrats, incidentally,
even in the upper house are
showing responsiveness to the
leadership Of Senator Joe Robin
son, of Arkansas, which, together
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
.TAK0MA BANK
To REBUILD

The Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park, Md, will build a new
structure upon the site of the
present building, the directors
have declared.
Luther S. Cannon, has been re-
elected president of the institu-
ton, together with all other Of
ficerS.
Next month stockholders
dinner will be given. The follow
ing committee is in charge of ar
rangements: L. v. Lampson,
chairman; Mrs. VILLA m A.
Hooker, assistant chairman: Mrs.
Harry I. Houston, Mrs. S. E. Nc
Neill. Mrs. Elmer L. Cardey, C. C.
Pulver, Thomas Manley, j. Milton
Derrick and Louis Sherman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
RESCUE SQUADS
IN DIRE NEED
Of MONEY
First Aid Crews of Prince
Georges Can't Function
Efficiently

Impoverished, the Prince
Georges rescue squads will ap-
peal to the board of county
commissioners for financial aid
at the commissioners next
meeting in Upper Marlboro,
Md, Tuesday.
H. L. Leonard, president Of
the rescue squad association,
will make the appeal in person.
presenting at the same time a
report of the activities, needs
and finances of the squads.
Despite the fact that the Glenn
Dale rescue squau ran 2,75O
miles in answering 33 emergency
and At sick calls, and the Blad-
enSburg outfit covered about $500
miles in response to almost 400
calls, both groups together spent
only $500, in 1881, the report
shows.
Chief Andrew l.. Gasch, Of
Bladensburg. said that only a
gift of 5000 worth of supplies
from the Red Cross enabled the
ambulance companies to keep
out of the "red."
Hitherto the rescue squads have
been supported by donations from
individuals and county fire COM
panies and by benefits given for
them by county organizations.
Such is the rundown condition
of all equipment at present, the
report states, that prospective
donations now in sight will be
inadequate to put the equipment
into good condition.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Three Boxing Bills
Face CLergy Protest

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 80.
The house committee on moral
and social welfare has two boxing
bills before it and is awaiting
the arrival of a third, sponsored
by J. Vaughan Gary, of Rich
mond. A public hearing will be
held next Tuesday afternoon, at
which time representatives of
ministerial unions in Norfolk and
Richmond will be present.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
2 Suits for $4,000
FOLLOW Accident

Two suits totalling $50,000 were
filed against Roy Smith, of 1927
Thirty-third ST., Mt. Rainier, Md,
at Upper Marlboro, Md, yeSter-
day by Mary L. Wood, 513 Tenth
st. S. E., and James Hunt, 749
Twelfth st. S. E. They result
from an automobile accident at
Colonial Beach, Va, last June.
Miss Wood alleges she was
thrown from Hunts machine as
a result of a collision with Smith
and sustained permanent injuries
to an ankle. She seeks SOS, 900.
Hunt. suing for a like amount,
claimed that his machine was
turned over and his head injured.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
AutOgirO Crash Not
Due to Rotor Blade

Crash Of an autogiro at Guam
tico, Va, January H., in which
the pilot and a passenger escaped
uninjured although the plane was
badly damaged, was not caused
by the carrying away of rotor
blade, as first reports stated, &C
Cording to a statement by Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
of the Bureau of AeronauticS,
United States Navy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
JUSTICE STAT TUS.BR|DGE PLAZA
To HIGH COURT TOGET SHRUBS

Two cases of interest to Mont
gomery county are scheduled
next week by the Maryland Court
of Appeals at Annapolis.
One involves DR.. Ann Bartsch
Dunno who last year entered two
$4,000 suits in Rockville, claim.
ing that her land in Silver Spring
had been wrongfully seized in
order to make a road.
On the day following, the le-
gality of Takoma Parks police
court, under its present magis-
trate, A. S. Wilson, is due for
consideration.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Bloom to Be Speaker
At ROSenUnLd Rites

Representative Sol Bloom of
New York is to be the principal
speaker at memorial services to
be held in honor of the late
Julius Rosenwald at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P
Streets N. W.. tomorrow at 3 pm.
The services have been arranged
by the Rev. Charles Olden and
the Rev. E. L. Harrison. Among
the others who will pay tribute
to the philanthropist who gave
over $25, 100000 toward the educa-
ton of the negro, will be Repre-
sentative Oscar DePriest and DR..
John R, Hawkins,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Photo

Bids for more than 200 plants
and shrubs which will be used
to beautify the Lincoln Memorial
grounds on the aou;h side ad
jacent to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge plaza, will We opened at
the Navy Department February
10, by Major D. H. Gillette, it
was announced today.
The specimens called for in
the official specifications include
score of varieties of plants
and shrubs including several types
of box trees, magnoliaS. eve
trees. and many varieties of pines
and hOllieS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Normal School Gives
Diplomas to Seven

Seven graduates, the last of the
old Miner Normal School classes,
were given diplomas at the Teach
ers College yesterday.
No formal exercises we're held.
The graduates are Ruth Mcneil,
Norma Barnum, Lessie Gray, Ma
tilda Hanson, Emma Highgate,
Edith Jackson, and Mary Nc
Bridge.