davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
 It wouldn't be so bad to be poor if we could keep the distressing fact a secret
 Pave the Path to prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

XMAS trees, delivered with stand. Grummet & Blake. Phone 79.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 "The Friendly Church" 1000 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 am. Morning Service Tenor solo, More Love for Thou, Milo Peterson. Choir. Sermon topic, Stewardship"
 6::30 p.m.-Luther League. Next Saturday we will publish the program for our Christmas services. Watch for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Public meeJlngs:
 Sunday-2::30 pm. Sunday--7:30 pm. Tuesday-7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

The Salvation Army
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
E. c. Committee
Leaving For East
On Camp Matter

E. K. Cumming, chairman of the
Republican county central commit
tee, and H r. S:sk, publisher of
the local Republican paper, expect
to leave today for Washington, D.
G.
They so to the nations capitol
as a delegation from the Chamber
OF Commerce in an effort to have
the Republican administration at
Washington rescind the recent Or
der calling fdr abandonment of
Camp Stephen D. Little.
Expenses OF the trip are being
borne by Nogales business men who
realize that abandonment Of the
army camp would be acvere blow
to Nogales.
TIE delegation takes with it let
tera of introduction from Hi Corbett
of Tucson, prominent Republican
leader, and Frank Hitchcock, pub
Usher of the Tucson Citizen, Post
master General in the administra-
ton of the late President Taft.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Funeral Services
For Young Man

Funeral services for James Taylor,
Is year old Western Union tele-
graph operator, who died at 2:3o
o'clock Wednesday morning at his
home, 317 Elm street, were held at
Sacred Heart church at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, interment in
Nogales cemetery.
Mr.. Tayloz's death, a result Of in
fluenza pneumonia, followed a brief
illness. He first became i'll two
weeks ago, returned to his work for
a couple days, then went to bed
about a week before he died.
The young man came to Nogales
four years ago and had worked him
self up to the position of operator
Ten years ago he started with the
Western Union as a messenger boy.
He is survlfed by his wife Char
llote Arce) who is sitter of Mrs
A. w. Grimm, and by seven
months old baby. Among other re-
Iatives are his mother who was
here from Silver City, N. M, for the
funeral and by brother who is
connected with the Western Un-
ion in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Arizona Bar To
Meet At Tucson

PHOENIX, Jan. 29.-With all Ari-
zona superior courts recessed for
the occasion, the annual meeting
of the Arizona State Bar associa-
ton will be held in Tucson, begin
ming February 20, according to a
call issued yesterday by Francis Nj
Hartman, president, Of Tucson, and
announced by James E. "Pat" Mel
son of Phoenix, secretary of the as
sociation.
Guy A. Thompson of st. Louis,
MO-. president of the American Bar
association, and Leonard B. Slosson
of Los Angelec, Calf, past presi-
dent Of the California State Bar
association, are to be the principal
speakers.
The program, tentatively an
nounced, calls for the reading Of a
paper by E. G.. Frazier of Phoenix
on "The Illegal Practice of Law
With superior courts recessed, ii
was announced, it is expected that
a majority Of the attorneys in Ari-
zona will attend the meeting.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
School Funds
Received Here

PHOENIX, Jan. 29.-State war
rants aggregating $51O,255.9o were
mailed yesterday by G. O. Case,
state superintendent of public in
struction, to the IA county school
superintendents of the state. The
checks represent the third appor-
tjonment of the state school funds
for the fiscal year 1892.
Maricopa county will receive a
warrant for $182, ,7O6.30 as her share
Of the third apportionment. The
amounts other counties will receive
follow: Apache, $1O,6218O; Cochise,
ss5. .232 10: Coconino, $11, 1850: G.1a.
S39. .942: Graham, $16,48710; Green
Ice. ,ee4.20; Mohave, $5,525 IG,
N2yaic. $17,129.To; Pima, $62.113:
rioal. S25. .748.10; Santa Cruz, $12.-
f2o 50: Yavapai, $32,627.7o, and Yu-
rla, $21.577.50.
The apportionment is based on a
daily average attendance in the
state of a09e3 pupils and the ap-
.,,,Ttionn1ent was paid on the ratio
Of $3.50 per pupil. Maricopa coun-
tvs daily average attendance is 29,-
OG1 pupils.
The warrants sent out will be reg
istered by the state treaturer Until
s,,c!1 time as tax anticipation bones
are sold. it is announced.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
CATTLEMEN TO
MEET AT TUCSON

c.. w. Peterson, president Of the
Arizona Cattle Grower Associa-
ton, has issued a call for the twen-
ty-sixth annual convention of Ari-
Zona cattleuen and cattlewomen to
be held in Tucson on February 16-
II.
Once each year Arizona cattle
men journey from every county and
district and community of the state
to decide important matters that
affect their business, and to work
out the policies to be carried out
by their state organization during
the following IL months. The meet
ing this year will be particularly
important as many changes have
taken place since the last annual
meeting, held in Stafford in F'et-
ruary, 1881.
Tucson hotels and rooming houses
are offering attractive rates for cat
tlemen this year, in line with pre-
sent Gay cattle prices. Room SC
commodations have been quoted at
from $100 up, allowing any cat
tlelnan to make his stay at the con-
venticn very inexpensive.
The Santa Rita Hotel has been
named headquarters and the ses-
sions Of the convention will be held
there, with the exception of the af-
ternoon Of the first day, when the
program will be held at the Uniyer-
sity Of Arizona, following lunch
con which viii be rendered to the
cattlemen visitors and their wives.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Coolest Winter
II, Many Years
In Southwest

That this winter has been the
most severe in the Southwest in
many years was the statement of
Shelton Mackenzie of Ell Paso, as
sistant land tax agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad, who was here
Thursday.
THE other day., he said, "it was
colder at Flagstaff than in Alaska,
al q Phoenix last Monday, with a
temperature of 10 degrees, saw its
coldest weather in "a years"
There was q seven inch snow
at Ell Paso i'll December and there
is now a foot OF snow along the ST.
perior highway between Superior
and Miami, he stated.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 25-Transcontinental tele
phone line connecting New York
and San Francisco opened, 1915.
Jan. 26-Michigan admitted to the
Union, 1887.
Jan. 27-Webs.ter' famous "Reply
to Hayne", 1880.
Jan. 28-F'irst commercial tele-
phone exchange in the world open
cd at New Haven, Conn, 1878.
Jan. 29-Wm. Mckinley, 25tl
President, born, 1843. Kansas al
mitted to the Union, 1861.
Jan. 3o-Bergen County, N. j.,
purchased from Indians, 1865
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor
New York, born 1882.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
DOUGLAS SEEKS
SCENT LEVY ON
COPPER IMPORTS

PHOENIX, Jan. 29.-Telegrap phic
dispatches received here from
Washington, D. c., state that Lewis
w. Douglas, congressman from Ari-
zona, has introduced in the House
of Representatives joint resolu-
ton which would provide for an i'm
port levy of five cents pound on
all foreign mined copper entering
the United States.
The Douglas resolution sets forth
that Arizona is unique that it de-
pends almost solely on the mining
and smelling of copper for existence
and that an emergency of the first
magnitude and of disastrous conee-
quences exists for Arizona and
thousands of American workers in
Utah, Nevada, Montana, Michigan,
New Mexico, Tennessee and thir-
teen other states.
Extraordinarily rapid development
in the production of foreign copper
properties containing unusually rich
ores and worked by exceedingly
cheap labor, is given as the cause
of the emergency.
The Douglas revenue producing
and unemployment corrective mea-
sure was referred to the House
Ways and Means Committee for
consideration.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
KANSAS MINE, NORTHEAST OF
CITY. ACQUIRED BY ]. c. SCHEIL

The Kansas mine of the Bracey
Curtis Estate, one Of the DuQuense
group, located northeast of Nogal-
es, has been sold to j. G. Schell, it
was announced Wednesday by Ther-
on Richardson of the First National
Bank.
ScheIl. former operator of the
Worlds Fair mine, is now un-
watering his newly acquired pro-
perty.
The Kansas was extensively work
ed years ago during which a great
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Three Local Teams
Suffer Defeat In
Fast Night Affray

Three teams were defeated when
local cage tossing opponents bat
tied it out in the high school gym
Thursday night before fairly good
sized crowd Of fans.
Probably the moa5 outstanding
and best played game of the night
brought the Co. E team from Camp
Stephen D. Little and Brackers
men together. The game ended with
Bracker's team taking the game
by a wide margin, % to II in their
favor. At the half the score stood
9 to IL in favor of the Army Store
men.
In the second game of the night,
Co. A, Federals, made slim snow
ing against the fast Sonora aggre-
cation, the latter swamping the Fed
erals by a huge number of points.
The score at the whistle was 20 to
IL, the game going to Sonora.
Without doubt the hardest fought
game of the three was between
the Fox Nogales team and Co F.
The camp man led in the first half
by o score OF S to 3 in their favor.
Their swift and alert playing gain
ed leading score during the Sec
ond half, but a squirt from the Fox
men endangered the lead and at
the final whistle, held victory by
two points. The score was II to ~,
Co. F winning by a two-point mar
gin.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

native city was occupied Thursday
by japanese marine.
-Four American destroyers nave
leen ordered from Manila to the
Yangtze river, China, by Admlral
NJ. M. Taylor, commander -in-chlef
of the Asiatic fleet.
TayIor said his action followed
receipt of a request from Rear-Ad-
miral Y. S. Williams, commander
of the Yangtze gunboats, for addl-
tional protection along the river
where it was reported japanese
forces were concentrating.
A navy radio dispatch to Admiral
Tavlor at Manila, requested all pos
.jbln details of the situation at
Shanghai. Taylor was directed to
ask commanding officers of all
ships at or near Shanghai to Coop
crate in obtaining information
speedily.
The American governments first
concern is with its rights, and those
Of it's citizens in the international
settlement that adjoins the native
city in which fighting went on all
night Thurrday.
The commander of the American
troops at Shanghai told Washington
Yesterday that in five different in
stances on Friday the Japanese
dropped bombs inside the interna-
tional settlement.
Harbin, Manchu1'ia was recap
tured yesterday by Chinese and a
few hours later Japanese began an
aerial bombardment df the city
Russian officials at Harbin and Mos
cow made plans to evacuate their
nationals from Harbin.
Rebukes Japan
Great Britain joined with the
United States in rebuking Japan
for it's action in seizing Shanghai
Thursday.
Chapel, near Shanghai, is in
flames as a result of the Jap aerial
raid and fighting was still progress
ing at midnight (Chinese time).
1t was estimated yesterday that
300 Chinese had been. killed and
wounded since the battle opened
in the Shanghai area.
Press reports last evening said
that Chinese are threatening to. at
taeEt saamaaau,sI settlement in
81 :
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
VASHIN(,1ON WATCHES FAR F.
EAST SITUATION CLOSELY;
bombing Still CONTINUES
In Five Different Instances Jap EASiators Drop
Bombs In International, Settlement
Of City OF Shanghai
CHINESE BLOW UP RAILROAD BRIDGES

Admins tration officials watched
the Shanghai crisis with mounting
alarm last night, convinced that a
climax was approaching which
would almost inevitably affect vital
American interests and policies.
It became known the United
States is determined to protect tul-
" it's trading rights in the great
Chinese treaty port, part of whose
~ aW
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
DEATH TAKES
YOUNG WOMAN

Following an illness of about ten
days, Mrs. Joe Kane maggie Hol-
den) about 80 years Of age. died
Wednesday night at o'clock at her
home at the former Hazel SorrellS
guest ranch about y miles north of
Nogales on the Patagonia road.
Death w&s due to influenza
pneumonia.
Mrs. Kane is survived by her hus-
band and three children, the old
est of whom is 13 and the young
est 6. She was born at Elgin and
was a er-in-law of James Kane
who died last year.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
HATHEWAY NEF
GOLF MANAGER

James Hathaway, professional COL
fer, has arrived from Los Angeles
to take over the management of
the international Golf Club, sue
ceeding Glen c. Hall.
Hall has resigned to represent the
Dunlap Tire Company cut of Mex
leo City.
There will be a blind bogey tour
nament at the golf course on Feb.
5 and 6.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
Rushes To Bedside
Of Mother BY Air

Tfastesling to the bedside Of his
mother who is seriously Ill in LES
Angeles, Albert H. Anis, well
known entonlologist of Los AGocl1is,
passed through here Wednesday.
He made the journey by air
plane.
At Mochis Arnis spends a great
deal of his time busting vegetables
from his busting plane.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
"WAR" BULLETINS

Hundreds of Nogalans read
"war" bulletins on The Inter
nationals big blackboaIsts yes
terday. This service, entirely free
Of charge to the public, Will pe
continued during the ten@e situa-
ton prevailing at Shanghai
WATCH THE BULLETIN
BOARDS!
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
u. 5. ALARM MOUNTS OVER EAST CRISIS
GRANT LEASE AND
OPTION, DOLORES
MINE NEAR CARBO
Property Owned BY
Local Persons
Leased

A lease and option has been CIV
en- on the Fain properties known
as the Dolores mines, located out
from Carlo, Sonora. Name of the
lessor was not announced.
The lessor is making an eXanlil1-
ation of the property which is own
ed by Mrs. D. l.. Fain and the Es-
state of Bracey Curtis.
The Dolores is a gold property
from which considerable bullion has
been shipped.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
No Damage In
CuIiacan District

Advices received here yesterday
state there was no damage by frost
to tomatoes in the Culiacan dig
trict Sunday and Monday.
Reports from the Sinaloa and
F'uerte river districts indicate very
heavy damage.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
New Grocery
To0perl Today

The F. L. S. Grocery Store opens
fer business today in the Noon
building, southwest corner OF Elm
street and Grand avenue.
It is owned by F. L. Sanders Of
El Paso.
The store carries an opening an
ncuncenent on page 2 of this
mornings international.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
KANE FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe
Kane, who died Wednesday, will
be held at 2::3O o'clock this after
noon at the Community Church in
Patagonia, Rev. O. A. Smith Of No.
gales officiating.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Jap attack on the Chinese.
United States marines yesterday
reinforced the ,1150 mem and Of
fiiers Of the Fourth Regiment al
ready on duty and cooperating with
the British troops guarding the in
ternational settlement.
The situation in the Far East is
said to be distinctly serious.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
ROOSEVELT so
YEARS OLD TODAY
Candidate For President
Once Believed Down,
Due To Paralysis

Franklin d. Roosevelt, governor of
New York, who entered himself
last Saturday as Democratic cam
didate fer the Presidency, is so
years old today, having been born
in 1882.
He is a political warrior Of %
years experience.
The New York executive was only
"8 when. in 1910, he ran for the
state senate in the rock-ribbed Re-
publican Dutchess county, where Inc
Roosevelts had lived since The
French and Indian wars. He is a
di1 tar1t cousin Of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, who, Ike
him, was governor Of New York
and assistant secretary OF the navy.
After q senate term at Albany
the robust son of James Roosevelt,
gentleman farmer and railroad ex-
ecutive, went to Washington as Sec
retary Josephus Daniels chief as
sistant in the navy department,
Roosevelt unsuccessfully sought a
United States senate seat and went
down to defeat as the vice presi-
Dental nominee in 1920
Al Smith called him from his
Warm Springs sanitariun1 in 1928
to run for governor. He won, and
Smith lost the Presidency, and in
1880 New York gave Roosevelt an
unprecedented plurality of 735,00o
when he again ran for governor.
An attack of infantile paralysis
in 1921 palsied his legs and sent
him to the political psidelines. Lead
ers counted him out. At the tiny
Georgia hanlle of Warm Springs
he found recuperatiye facilities. and
in 1924, Roosevelt, supported by his
son, walked to the front of the
stage in Madison Square Garden
and nominated al Smith for the
Presidency. He marshalled Smiths
forces. in that bulldog struggle with
the supporters of William Gibbs NC
Adoc. ~ -
Again in 1928 Roosevelt called for
Smith'ssselection .as the Democratic
flag-carrier.:
Roosevelt, today, is a strapping
man. He is we'll over 6 feet tall and
weightsynearly 18O pounds. The par
alysiq of 1921 has slowed his gait,
but not his hands or his mind. He
seems. never to tire. Little lines of
pain around his blue-gray eyes tell
of his struggle to overcome ill
health. .Et
Roosevelt smiles readily, talks
freely when he desires to commit
himself, and in the four years he
has been on Capitol Hill few have
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

s. w. Eeall, manager of the local
Pawn Takit store, will attend a
district meeting of Pay'n Takit man
aeers at Tucson the first Of the
week.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Heard at the Fox Nogales Thea
ter: Question by teacher, Where
was Abraham Lincoln born?" An
swer, by small boy, He was born in
a log cabin which he helped his ia
ther build"
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

deal of copper and lead Gre was
taken cut. 1t has quite an interest
ing history as a big producer.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Observed at the meeting Of the
Elks Lodge Tuesday night: Seventy
six Elks weeping as a result of Bill
Phillips shooting off tube of tear
gas which Eddie Titcomb had slip
ped out of the pocket of Policeman
Lewis Price. It was necessary to
clear the lodge room until the gas
had petered out.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

i.s-l est IN political economy, and in
most instances their views agree.
Should the governor receive the
Democratic nomination at Chicago
next June he likely will campaign
in every section of the country. AS
a gubernatorial candidate he went
into every New York county. When
he was James M. CoX's companion
on the national ticket, in 1920,
Roosevelt made more than 1000
speeches and blanketed the country.
Reticent on national subjects
since his name went into the politi-
(Turn To Page Tlree)
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

It's the Tavern and not the Cav
ern where whiskey has been reduc-
ed in price from so to IS cents a
swallow. It's also now selling for
25 cents at AL Sands Concordia.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Emery Chalfant says that the
free publicity we gave him in We'd
nesdayS paper about his hot mince
pie will cost him in the long run.
Right, you are, Emery.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

The merchants who advertises
literally does not have to fear any
depression. The stores that adver-
tise are the ones that do the busi-
ness.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

The mysterious" airplane circl-
Ing over Nogales the other night
was driven by local young man.
Tbs offsets runors that it was a
bootleg plane.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Observed: A man who sells anti
freeze repairing the radiator of his
car which froze the other night.
He had failed to put the liquid in
his car.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BAN ON FOOT BALL
GAMES IS RELAXED
College Association Changes Order
to Give Home Teams
Right to Decide.

The same forces that booted foot ball
from the ether a few weeks ago have
now restored to broadcasting the privi-
lege of handling running accounts of
the big gridiron games to take place
this Fall
Repeating its ban invoked last June
against foot ball broadcaSting, the
Eastern intercollegiate Association, rep
resenting dozen leading universities
and colleges, last week voted to allow
each school to decide whether it would
permit the broadcasting of games played
on home grounds. Practically the same
action has been taken by other sec
tional athletic groups, with the result
that this season the same conditions
controlling foot ball broadcasting as
have been in force in previous seasons
will obtain.
Immediately after the association
adopted the ban last June %. on the
ground that the broadcasts cut into
attendance, the individual members
were deluged with complaints from their
alumni and from other sources. Such
was the flood of protesks seeking repeal
that q second meeting was held in New
York and the ban lifted. Army and
Harvard led the battle for repeal.
While each institution is left with
discretionary power as TO whether it
will allow the broadcasting Of home
games, it Is expected that practically
all of them will pursue the customary
course and permit the running &C
counts. Columbia, Army. Navy and
Harvard already have made known that
they will do So as have most of the
leading schools of the Middle West and
West
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was pre-
sided over by Comdr A. Eugene Pierce,
and mustered into active membership
Frank A. Frederick, 1st Maryland Vol
unteer Infantry; Charles Harting, Com
pany I, 47th New York Volunteer In
fantry, and Otto p. Haag, United States
Hospital Corps A delegates report OF
the proceedings of the thirty-fourth
National Encampment Convention at
Milwaukee. Wis, was read by the COM
maEder.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary met
September IL. The president. Myrtle
Moxley, presided Margaret r. Bau-
man was initiated Arrangements were
completed for a supper in the Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, September
rs. A report Of the thirty-fourth ma
tional convention in Milwaukee was
given.
Department President Harriette B
Epps. Department Treasurer Amanda
McCloud. Past Department Presidents
Josephine S. Aston and Matte j. Tay-
lor. with Sisters Manella Jones, Brooks
and Saunders, Department Comdr. Will
liam w. Washington and delegation, at
tended the sessions of the thirty-fourth
National Encampment Convention at
Milwaukee, Wis.