davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
PETERSON IN
GOVERNOR RACE

K. Berry Peterson, attorney gem
eral Of Arizona for the pat four
years, has definitely announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor, subject to the
action of the September primaries.
It had been rumo1oc; Tor some time
that he would seek the gubernatorial
char this fall.
In throwing his hat into the ring,
the attorney genera, VINO led the
Democratic ticket in the state in the
past two general ciec5.ons, pledges
himself to cooperate with all de-
partments of the state government
including the legislature, in the in
terest OF efficiency, economy in the
use OF the taxpayers money, and
better government.
He has been a l,fe-lCng Democrat,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
BEAN DERBY TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Under the aucp,ces of the State
Association of Elks, who will hold
their annual three-day convention
in Nogales, opening Friday, an in
ternational jumping bean contest
will be held in the lobby of the
Mcntezuma Hotel at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Charles v. Fowler, arena director,
announced yesterday that one half
Of the money derived from the con-
test will go to the Elks hospital at
Tucson and the other part will be
divided into three prizes.
Gov. Hunt, Fowler said, is to en-
ter Miss Arizona" and Gov. Gales
of Sonora is to enter Miss Son.
ora'', in the contest. W. Sullinger Of
Tucson, an official of the Elks State
Association, is entering bean
known as Madam Queen. At least
900 entries are expected. Byron But
cher has sent to Sonora for gallon
of the fastest jumping beans in the
neighboring state.
Officials for the bean derby will
be named at the Elk banquet Satur-
Gay night at the Crystal cabaret.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
CROWDS TRY TO
SEE MRS. CAPONE

Mrs. Al Capone, wife of the no.
torious Chicago racketeer king, was
On the train from Guaymas to Her.
mosillo, Monday evening, and great
crowds congregated at each rail-
road station along the route in an,
effort to get a glimpse of the wo-.
man, it was stated yesterday by an,
arrival from the south.
MRS. Capone, who passed through
Nogales ten days ago enroute south
boarded Mondays train at Guaymas.
and got off at Hermoslllo where,
she intends to make short visit be-
lore proceeding on north to Chicago
via Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
OLD MISSION
ATTRACTS MANY
DURING MARCH
Tumacacori Is. Mecca of
LAO Who Study It's
Age-WOrn Walls

The famous Tun1acacori mission
on the Tucson Nogales highway con-
tinues to attract visitors from all
parts OF the United States, 40
having visited it during March.
Supt. Boundey, in reporting progress
on development of the property
which is now a national monument,
states that a ra1rgef&slreSldences and
a tool and implement house will be
erected soon. The monument area is
being fenced in nraer to- p1s"'-%--4'>''
from the public.
,ru,o,,+v lnv,~04rlrrIls were COLLECTED
.,-.--..xs~Ghe month to be placed in
the mission, museum and were ad-
n1ired by several park officials who
were among the visitors. The mis-
sion was the mecca for orrfthologists
during the mtenth as they journey
ed along the banks of the Santa
Cruz river to study bird life. They
were interested to FIND two nests
Of desert screecb owls in the bell
tower.
One of the attractions that draws
additional visitors to the Casa Gran
&c National monument is the new
gateway, in the opinion of Hiding
F. PSlmer, acting superintendent of
the Southwestern Monuments, Of
flee at Coolidge. During March .3,149
visitors wished this monument, SO
states and foer foreign countries be-
4ng reprecente@ Many general inn
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

the direction of Bandmaster Bruce
Wallace.
Vaqueros, cowboys, cowgirls, ro-
dec performers, etc.
Bisbee High School Band under
the direction of Bandmaster Neil
Hollis.
Arizona State Elks Association Of
f.ccrs and visiting members.
Formation
18th Infantry will form on Grand
Avenue, facing south with head at
Big Six Service Station.
Nogales High School Band forms
on Walnut Street, facing east and
falls in directly behind army wag-
on train.
Elks, headed by Bisbee High
School Band form on Arroyo Blvd.
with head at Elks' Home facing
south and falling in directly be-
hind cowboys.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
RECORDERS TO
SEEK SPEEDY
REGISTRATION

The annual meeting of Arizona re-
corders closed in Tucson Friday
night with the election of Mrs.
Grace Chapman of Yavapai, pres
dent and Mrs. Mabel B. Cooper OF
Pima county, secretary.
The greater part of Friday was
devoted to discussion of the biennial
registration which opens May 2
and closes Aug. Is. 1t was ssfTown
that the fee of registration hatllteer
generally reduced over The state
In Pima county it is 10 fsr'f6S LOT
each name ir1-4l-A>e1Uy;T 20 cents for
ooo,-.~etside of the city. 1t was de
cided that registration would he
completed within one month in cor-
der to expedite the reports by the
county recorders.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
SONORA BANK
DIVIDEND2TH[S
MONTH DOUBTFUL

Itsis doubtful whether the aIltici-
pated first dividend of 1000 to cred
itors of the .defunct5 Sonora Bank &
Trust Co. will be Forthcoming dur
ing April.
ut has been impossible to dis
pose ofccertail bends belonging to
the bank at other than prices en-
failing too great a sacrifice.
'''ENerye effort is being made to
make sufficient collections to per-
INIT the dividend payment without
selling the bonds, but general con-
ditions are such that collections of
notes in large volume is very r5 :,
dicult," it was declared -, re,o 81
by. T. w: Ent7- " fs-<
the l1~rr>-->~~<
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR., SEES
HOOVER, ROOSEVELT AS NOMINEES

Franklin D. Roosevelt are sin the
bag, but the outcome of the No
vcnber election will depend entire
ly on business conditions.
II am entirely satisfied from first
hand observations in AZ states ON
one trip and 18 on my present
swing, that the nomination of Presi-
dent Hoover for another term, and
Roosevelt by the Democrats, may be
called foregone conclusions now,
he commented.
eff business picks up between
now and fall, Hoover will be re-
elected; if it continues in its pres
ent depressed state Roosevelt will
win by 100000 votes. Judging by
conditions as T have found them,
it's likely to be Roosevelt"
Business, Mr.. Vanderbilt caid, is
particularly bad in the Middle
West, where tn price Of eggs has
dropped to -519 cents a dozen, for
example, and all commodities are
in proportion.
ct found that the area Of de-
pressed bu. mess stops dead at at
Nebraska westward and North Caro-
lima to the South. In Florida, for
example, the past winter was the
gayest I have ever seen there. l
had to wait four days merely to
get a hotel room.
North Carolina and east Of Ne
braska, however, things are in bad
shape, and there seems to be no
Immediate prospect for change.
1T am satisfied that the biggest
step yet taken by authorities to do
something about the depression is
the present investigation of the
New York Stock Exchange. They
are apt to- discover a great deal in
that about the why's and where
lfores' oof the situation most of the
country finds itself IN
Mr.. Vanderbilt, burned to fiery
red by lnanytlday.30 Of driving, stop
rped last night at Hotel westward
(Turn To cage TWO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
AID PLANNED
FOR MEXICANS
by CHARITIES
Unemployed Are
Anxious To Return
ITO Own Country

TUCSON, Apr. 12.-Through the
resistance of the Organized Char
ities,s citizens of Mexico who reside
in Tucson and vicinity may RETURN
to their former homes if they SO
CHOOSE. - -.s .-..-4 i
Thu haaue haas be6q taken, ac-
cording to Charities officials, be-
cause of the fact that there are SO
many Mexican citizens who are I'M
employed, unable to procure work
and consequently are feeling the
pinch of poverty.
Lautaro Roca, honorary Mexican
consul in Tucson, has assured the
Charities organization that the Mex
lean government is willing to re-
ceiye their citizens who may be
stranded in the United States Fur
tl1er, he said, these citizens will be
allowed to enter with their house
hold goods exclusive of any duty,
and with their children, including
mirrors, who have been born in the
United States, they win be trans
ported to their respective states.
For some tlnxe the Mexican gov
has been transporting large
of citizens to their homes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
PROGRAM FOR
| CONVENTION OF
ARIZONA ELKS

Victor j. Wager, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, last
evening announced the following as
the program for the annual three
day convention of the State Asso-
ciat.on of Ellzs, opening here Fri
day:
Friday, April 18th
(All meetings at Elks Club
900 A. M. Registration at Elks
Club.
1000 A. M. President Jake Gunst,
Presiding. Opening, America. 1nvo-
cation, Chaplain. announcements.
Report of Officers. Committee APP
pointments.
Credentials.
Bylaws.
Nominations.
State Welfare.
fcoports of Committees.
Reading of Communications.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Good of the Order.
200 P. M. Business Session.
Saturday, April 10th
1000 A. M. Parade.
100 P. M. Business Session.
1900 P. M. Concert by Bisbee High
School Band at City Park.
700 P. M. Barbecue Luncheon at
Crystal Cafe, Nogales, Sonora, Mex
leo.
(Admittance on Elks' badges only
NOTE: Jack Pot Rodeo at Brewery
Park, Nogales, Sonora, starts at 200
P. NJ, Saturday and continues thru
Sunday.
Sunday, April 18th
Rodeo at Brewery Park all day.
11:00 A. M. Annual International
Mexican Jumping Bean Contest at
Montezuma Hotel Lobby. Entrance
fee $10O per bean. Winner takes all
less 500 for Elks Tubercular SAM
tarium in Tucson.
Grand Frijole, Charles V. Fow-
Ter, in charge of Jumping Bean
Contest.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
r. Z, .McGillen
Nogales Visitor

r. E. MoGillen of Phoenix, as
sistant secretary OF state under Sec
rotary of State Scott White, accom-
panied by Mrs. JMcGille@l, was a Wis
itor here Monday ,enr&nte home
from a business trip to .peEglas.
Mr.. McGillen is checking uE regis
trasion matters with county record
@Es III various counties. Registration
for tflY fall primary election open
ca the $irst Monday III May.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

X. BERRY PETERSON
and has been active in the affairs
cof that party in ARIZONA since the
fclcseoof the, World War; He first en-
tered public ooffice in 7Rinac county
in 1922 when he wase elected county
attorney.
Twice attorney General
He serpedt two terms in that of
flee, retiring voluntarily to enter
private9practice in his profession. In
1928 he waso elected attorney gen
eeraI, following az strenuous primary
campaign for the nomination, and
was reelected to the office iii 1880
In the 1928 general election he re-
oceivedr the largest majority Nogt leee e.
his ttcket2-and in 1880, the;
vote in the general t e. Ind .1ulv
He was'nor 1aHIved his early edu-
"a, 1891 a ne Presbyterian Mission
ca1loll Tahlequah, Indian '4erri-
SScnoS2and in the high school, Ann
99fpor, MICH. His college edaeat'on
was received in the Universities Of
OklsAoma ago Arizona. He began
the psactioe OF Jaw in 1915, but lett
it to eeswe % months overseas IN
the wo-4e war. -F'slowing the war
he took UP the pr:sasesice OF law II
Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
: BANDS TO BE- IN PARADE SATURDAY
ELK CONVENTION VISITORS
AND RODEO PERFORMERS TO
JOIN TOGETHER IN PARADE
Government Off Gals Of Both Sides Of Line
Troops, Vaqueros, Cowboys, Cowgirls And
Eks TO Be In Procession

Three bands-4the 25th In
fantry. the 75-piece B-sbee High
School and the Nogales High
School bands will take part in
the Elks convention NogaIeS Ro-
dec parade at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Llks attending the annual state
convention of the lodge opening
Friday, and persons, here for the
Nogales two-day rodeo opening Sat-
urday, will join together in the pa
rade.
LINE OF MARCH
Following is the line of march:
Start at Big Six Service tation;
then south on Grand Avenue to In
ternational Line; then east on In
ternational to Morley Avenue;
thence north on Morley to Court
Street; thence west on Court to
Grand Avenue; thence south on
Grand to Park Street; thence east
ON Park to Morley; thence south on
Morley to the international Line;
thence west on international fo-
formation, facing Mexican troops.
Grand Marshalls
General Juan Felipe RICO and Col
Robert S. Knox with their military
aides. j. E. Wise and j. A. Harris
en-, civilian aides.
Cars
Cars with Mexican Consul Carlo:
Palacio Roji and American Consu
Barley F. Yost.
Car with Mayor Eduardo Soto ane
Mayor Harry J. Karrs.
Troops
Major Frank Culin and staff
commander second battalion 25tE
Infantry.
18th Infantry Band.
18th Infantry, Second Battalion
including wagon train.
Nogales High School Band under
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
J. Z: Bone May 1
Seek Place On
Tax Commission

IL is rumored that j. t. Bone If
rnoel'lx Will be candidate for the
Teniociatlc nomination for State
lax Commissioner, if Frank I1,ke
incumbent is not candidate for
reelection. III
Ooiie' very popular Phoenix min
1100i' was assessor of Marjcona
county for IA years, a member 81
Tic Marlcopa county board Of CIV,
pefviSors four years, and a member
% the tenth Arizona Legislature.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
FOUR SEEKING
TO BE SECRETARY

Four persons aaFe now seeking the
Democratic negotiation for Secre-
,tary of State.
They are Scott White, incumbent;
9Dhn Henry Whyte, Harry R. Trit-
lie and John c. Cath$un, all Of
PhoeDiX
Tritse is a son of a territorial
governor of Arizona. Whyte was for
rnerly secretary to Gov. Hunt, and
Calhoun is county treasurer Of Mar-
icopa county,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

PHOENIX, Apr. 12.-Cornel-us
Vanderbilt, jr., making a headlong
dash about the country to cover
various primary elections for a ma
tional news syndicate, paused here
briefly last night to declare the
nominations of Herbert Hoover and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
AT TUCSON

DR.. J. r. Fryklund, Glen Nevius
and Maurine Edgell spent sunday in
Tucson visiting friends.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

Dolores Moreno has leased the
Manuel Gonzalez home on Grand
avenue. Gonzalez has moved to the
former Joe Berk home on Morley
avenue which he recently purchased.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

provements have been in anticipa-
ton of an increased number Of Wis
itors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Dentists Bite
City Hospital Attaches
Go on Strike; Settle.
ment Is Reported.

TITY hospital dental clinic,
~ closed several days ago by
strike" of five dentists, will be
reopened, probably within a week,
it was announced today by DR..
Charles w. Myers, superintendent.
The five dentists, who gave their
services without charge, quit when
the health hoard failed to approve
certain of their recommendations,
principal of which was creation of
an $1,000 a year job for a dental
supervisor.
They also asked assignment of
a special dental inferno to the
clinic, better nurse assistance, and
provision of instruments by the
hospital.
The strike came without warn
ing to many patients who were
standing in line awaiting relief
when the announcement of the
walkout was made, it was said.
Dentists who resigned included
DR.. Ernest D. Cof1eld. DR.. James
w. Craig, DR.. Harry NJ Nagel, DR..
John A. Spalding and DR.. Glenn
j. Pell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
GUN VICTIM DIES
Father in-LaW May Face
Murder CHARGE.

w. j. Newburg, A, R. R. 8, Box
75B, died today at st. Francis hos
pital of bullet wound inflicted
Tuesday night by his father-in-law,
augustus A. st. Clair, 81, of the
same address.
st. Clair, who had been charged
with shooting with intent to kill
probably will be reslated on a
charge of murder. His trial on the
shooting charge was continued
Wednesday by Municipal Judge
Clifton R. Cameron until Nov. 80.
The shooting occurred at a farm
home where both Newburg and St.
Clair reside. The two men are said
to have been on unfriendly terms for
some time and the shooting followed
quarrel after man made in
quiry concerning missing dog.
Nenburg also had been under ar
rest, charged with dravi~ g a deadly
weapon. st. Clair charges that New
burg threatened to shoot him with
a shotgun before the father-in-law
fired a revolver. Newburg suffered
a wound in the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FUND WORKERS REST
$50 Per Cent of Amount
Set as Goal Raised.

Taking time out for Thanksgiving
day dinners, most of the 5000
volunteer Community Fund cam
paign workers today continued their
efforts to reach the $1,052,632 goal
by Monday.
With $54, 40626 reported by work
ers Wednesday, a total of $619, 944.16
has been raised thus far in the cam
paign. This is $50 per cent of the
goal, leaving $780, 87 to be raised.
No reports were to be made today,
the next report meeting being at
noon Friday.
Among larger gifts reported
Wednesday were: Citizens Gas Com
pany, $500; w. j. Holiday & Co.,
S1,4OO; Louis E. Lathrop, 1900;
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, $1,000; Shell Petroleum
Corporation, $3.50; Prest-O-Lite Bat
terry Company, $500; Ford Motor
Company, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
LABOR HINTS AT
DEBT REVISION
Federation May Lean to
Leniency Course.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Organ-
lied labor hints that it may not op-
pose debt revision, in the current
issue of the monthly survey of
business, published by the American
Federation of Labor.
The survey, discussing world
price declines, points out that de-
clines abroad have greatly in
creased the burden of debts owed
to us by foreign countries. At pres
ent prices these countries would
have to sell half as much again to
pay us in gold"
1t quotes the conclusion of a COM
mittee Of economists which report
ed recently that Europe's reduced
purchases from this country, neces-
sary if she is to obtain a supply
of gold to pay her debts, has thrown
100000 Americans out of work, with
a wage loss OF $50o,0OO,0OO a year,
and that readjustment of war
debts would go far to stimulate
economic recovery.
The survey comments, "Compe-
tent business observers believe that
the international debt situation is
one of the chief obstacles to our
recovery at present"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
PAY DEBTS on DEC. IS
OR BECOME DEFAULTERS
u. S. WARNING TO EUROPE
Debt Crisis
Rv limited Press


The war debt situation in brief:
The United States, in notes to
European powers, formally re-
jects their plea for postponement
of Dec. Is payments Of $124,000,000.
President Hoover proposes,
however, that debtors be permitted
to pay in foreign currency. The
plan is designed to avoid disrupt
ing foreign exchange. Congress
Sional leaders agree to it.
PreSident-Elect Roosevelt and
Democratic congressional leaders
reject Hoover's proposal for a new
commission to study debts, dis
armament, and international eco
nC/lic problems.
Roosevelt says any debt nego-
tiations should be carried on
through usual diplomatic chan
nels, with the United States Civ
ing debtors sympathetic and
thoughtful consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
QUIET THANKSGIVING Is
PROGRAM FOR HOOVERS

friends during the afternoon, it was
indicated, but no invitations, either
to luncheon or dinner, were sent out
in advance.
The First Lady's personal secre-
tary said, however, that at dinner
this evening sin all probability the
board will be filed" She said that
possibly several old friends would
be invited during the day to come
over to the White House for an
old-fashioned turkey DINNER at
7 p. m.
The President received five big,
fat turkeys. White House cooks had
the best ready for the oven.
There will be the traditional "tur-
key day" trimmings, with cranberry
sauce and pie.
The President expected to rest
most of the day after a heavy week
of conferences with President Elect
Roosevelt and senate and house
leaders on the war debts crisis.
A White House aid said it was
probable that Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
would motor in and around the city
in the early afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FARMERS RAISE TURKEYS
AND BEAT DEPRESSION

ton, said Cornelius. I'VE get So
a hundred for hogs, and they eat
lots more than turkeys. Corn is
almost free, anyway, and that's what
turkeys like"
The Reirsons shipped 145 hogs
last year and received S1,100. They
sold 700 turkeys for $2,5c0. Their
turkey income this year is almost
double that of year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FAKE DRY AGENT
SUSPECTS NABBED
Two Men Are Identified by
Lafayette Woman as
Robbers.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 24.-Two
of three men who robbed and ter
rorized Mrs. Amanda Walsh while
posing as federal prohibition agents
Nov. 10 were prisoners in the Tip
pecanoe county Jail today.
Arrested at their home in DAN
vile, ILL.,, and identified by Mrs.
Walsh and her daughter, the men
gave their names as Thomas Bridge
water and Joseph Swain.
Two other suspects, one of whom
has been identified by a photograph,
are being sought.
Mrs. Walsh was robbed of $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FAIR, BUT. 'SMOGGY'
Mild Temperature to Stay
Through Friday.

Fair, warm weather, married only
by 'smog, was Indianapolis meteor
illogical fare for Thanksgiving day,
and will continue through Friday,
according to the local weather bu-
reau.
Temperatures from six to seven
degrees above freezing will prevail,
as they did "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover planned an
unusually quiet Thanksgiving OBJ
servance today.
Attendance at services at the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal church
at II a. m. was the only formal en-
gagement on their schedule.
Mrs. Hoover will be "at home" to