davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered in Popularity contest.
Steam supercurline permanent, Gro
ouignole, $500, 500 votes; Special
Electric combination. Croqulgnole
ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1:O0
cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost
your favorite by going to Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
FOR SALE-Gas range, beds, radio,
cot. dresser, leather duofold, good
breakfast set, odd chairs, etc. lOl6
9th St. or phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Rural Church Notices
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Regain, N. d.
Sunday Services.
S. S. and Bible class 10 a. nj.
Morning service IL a. N.
Evangelistic service s p. m.
Midweek service, We'd p. IN.
Good music and singing.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good" Numbers 1929.
Rev. A. Christensen, Pastor.
BRADDOCK-KINT
Confirmation services at the Fin
lish Lutheran church OF Braddock, Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

There are 121 languages spoken by
the 46l 900 900 inhabitants OF Europe.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

With DR.. B. B. Moeur, candidate
for Governor, and Lewis w. Doug
las, candidate for reelection to the
lower house of Congress, as the
principal speakers, the final big
Democratic rally Of the campaign in
this city, will be held at o'clock
tonight indoors ct the Bowman
Building, 229 Morley avenue.
The quarters in which the rally
will be staged were formerly used
by the Aztec Bowling & Billiard
Parlors. They are roorny and warm
and large enough to accommodate the
big crowd that will undoubtedly be
on hand to hear these distinguished
gentlemen.
Other speakers in the party will
be James H. Kerry, candidate for
Secretary of State; Thad Moore,
candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner; w. M. Cox, candidate for
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
G.. p. TRYING TO
CREATE SPLIT

That the Republicans are busy
spreading every conceivable rumor
that they can concoct, in an endeav-
or to create a split of some kind in
the Democratic parity, is the infor-
nation contained in the following
letter sent Mrs. Lillian Brooks of
Sonoita by Herb Hotchkiss of Phoe-
nix, campaign manager of DR.. B. B.
NGoeur, Democratic candidate for
Governor:
Phoenix, AriZ.
'Moeur For Governor Workers
Club:
Our opponents are very busy at
this time spreading every conceiv-
able ruEnor that they can concoct,
in an endeavor to create a split Of
some kind in the democratic party.
The most malicious rumor that has
come to us along this line is in con-
nection with the highway depart
nent and the money that is being
raised by the highway democratic
club for campaign purposes in past
years and at this time.
"Runlor is afloat to the effect that
this money is to be turned over to
DR.. Moeur for campaign purposes.
DR.. Moeur has asked us to inform
the public through you good people
that he is absolutely opposed to this
method of raising campaign funds
and that it will never be tolerated
under his administration. Further,
that he will not accept either direct
ly or indirectly any funds so raised,
to cover his campaign expenses. DR..
Moeur feels that a great many of
the contributions to funds raised in
this manner are made through fear
Of losing employment, and that such
methods are undemocratic and not
conducive to good government.
"Dr. Moeur is still standing on all
pledges made to the people of Ari-
zons in his Primary Campaign.
Sincerely yours,
II. H. Hotchkiss,
Campaign Manager
for DR.. 3. r. Moeur"
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
TAX REDUCTION AMENDMENTS
TO CUT GOVERNMENT COST
40 PERCENT SAYS PHOENICIAN

C'Malley, DIR. r. w. Craig and Geo.
rye w. Nickel.
Since 1929 the salaries of our
citizens, the income from our farms,
our business and our mines have
been cut to the bone or completely
wiped out-but the cost of govern
ment has increased, Goodwin said,
who added that the reduction pro-
posal is a non-politicai issue.
Said Goodwin:
THE two Tax Reudction Amend
ments-one placing definite limit
on the amount of state funds which
can be expended in any year, and
the other limiting the expenditure
Of county funds-were originated in
order to bring the annual bill for
government down to a point where
the people have some chance of be-
ing able to pay it. Throughout three
years of depression our state and
county officials, as well as many
other groups who are supported from
the public treasures, have stubborn
ly refused to reduce their expendi-
lures to any marked degree. In the
meantime the taxpayers income has
sllrunk to more than half it's nor
NAL size, and in many cases has
actually vanished. To date, the re-
(Turn Co Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Urging local persons to vote for
the two tax reduction amendments
at the November election, N. A.
Goodwin of Phoenix is visitor in
Nogales.
These two amendments, known as
Limiting State Expenditures" and
Limiting County Expenditure" ap-
pear as the first two proposed am
endments on the ballot To vote for
Limiting County Expenditures put
a cross after No. 102.
According to Godwin, if these two
amendments are passed it will mean
a reduction in county and state ex-
penditures OF approximately 40 per-
cent.
Contrary tC statements of some
school authorities, particularly those
at the University of Arizona, Tucson,
these amendments do not affect the
schools, Goodwin declared.
The purpose Of these amendments,
Goodwin said, is to bring about a
reduction in taxes, the state at pres
ent, he declared, facing bankruptcy.
These amendments are backed by
the Maricopa County Taxpayers
League which has several thousand
members over the state, among
whom are such prominent Arizona
business men as Frank Brophy, Ed
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
STAGE SET FOR
TURF REVIVAL
AT STATE FAIR

The stage is set for Arizona's turf
revival.
Phoenix and officials of the state
fair commission are hosts Monday
and all next week to King Thorough
bred and if advance indications are
borne out, the gathering at the State
Fair Grounds will be a memorable
one in the annals of Arizona sports.
Several hundred gallopers have
been stabbed at the track for weeks
and Racing Secretary Frank Lieglg-
niger has declared patrons of the fair
racing program are in for the best
sport ever offered in the Southwest.
William P. Kyne, well known in
Arizona where he spent much of his
youth and now one of the leading
turf promoters of the country, VIII
be in charge Of the banktail session.
He will arrive in Phoenix in time to
supervise the taking of entries Sat-
urdav for the initial days program
and with him will come Presiding
Judge George D. Murphy and As
sociate Judge Harry L. Kuck, from
San Francisco.
This years racing will be super
vised by the same officials who
pleased Fair Ground crowds last fall.
With the dates moved up, Secretary
Joe Dillon is confident the recurring
festival of the Southwest will escape
the unreasonable storm which ham
dicapped last years sport.
Among the equine notables champ
ing at the bit at the Fair Grounds
are winners in all sections of the
West. Many came from Kansas City.
Oklahoma. and Texas furnished a
big quota. California is well repre-
Sented and Arizona home-breds will
attempt to keep good share OF the
purse money at home.
The Fair grounds track has been
, placed in tiptop shape for the six
days of galloping and the entirA
plant has taken on holiday appear
ance. Success of the coming meet
ing is expected to give Arizona an
enviable place on the nations turf
map.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
BANDIT PAIR
HOLD UP STORE

NE. D. Fong, about 27 years Of age,
manager CT the Wing Nov Company
Grocery, 200 East street, was badly
beaten up by two robbers who en-
tered the store shortly after 2 o.
clock yesterday afternoon.
Forg, bloody and unconscious from
the attack, was rushed to DR.. A. l..
-Gustetter's emergency hospital where
he was unable to relate whether the
bandit pair obtained any money.
The two strangers fled up East street
and through canyon into Mexico
It is believed that one of the pair
was injured by the Chinaman De-
fore they finally left the store
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
ARMY CAMP TO
BE ABANDONED

General Douglas Macarthur, chief
OF the army staff at Washington,
in a, letter said to have been receiv-
ed few days ago by the Chamber OF
Commerce, informed the chamber
that the 25th Infantry troops, now
at Camp Little, Nogales, would be
moved to Fort Huachuca within the
next few weeks.
If this is carried out it means
abandonment of the army post in
this city.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Wasnidge's Mother
Dies In Coast CITY

Mrs. Anna Wasnidge, well known
in Nogales, having spent winter be-
fore last in this city, died in Los
Angeles at o'clock Friday morning
following a long illness.
She was the mother of William
Wasnidge of Los Angeles and No
gales, who annually spends til :
winter in this city.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
SIX POLITICAL
COLUMNS ON
FALL BALLOT

Absentee ballots we're delivered the
last Of the week by the Keddington
Printing Company of Tucson to Mrs.
Ada Jones, county recorder, and alb
sent and disabled voters may vote
now.
The November general election
ballot is very large, containing, be-
sides nine amendments, six political
colunns-Democratic, Republican,
Communist, Arizona Progressive
Democratic, Socialist and Non-Pa
tisan.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
MIGHTY HUNTERS
GET 4-POINTER

c. H. McNulty, j. J. Harris and
Tom Hobbs went hunting Sunday
and got 4-pointer deer on the
John Cumming ranch, in the noun
tains ten miles straight west from,
the Calabasas school.
McNulty killed the animal after.
firing 16 shots and carrying ON a
bombardment that shook the noun
tain area.
Hobbs did the butchering and the
three mighty hunters divided up the
meat.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
MOEUR FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
ENROLLING 1000 MEMBERS
Frank Lown Named President Of Club; Schielrner
Secretary; Headquarters To Be Opened In
Leeker Building

in the Nogales National Bank build
ing.
Up to Monday night the club had
obtained about $50 members and ex-
poets to run this total to more than
1000 by this evening.
The clubs aim is to see that Moeur,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
on November 8 is given the greatest
majority ever received by a guber-
natorial candidate in Santa Cruz
County.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
CHILD HIT BY CAR

Enrique Soto, about years OF
age, youngest son of Policeman and
Mrs. j. NJ. Soto, Sr., was slightly
injured when ne ran out into the
street and was knocked down by a
car near Wayside Drive and Morley
avenue yesterday morning.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
FAIR A SUCCESS

The annual county fair at Son.
oita Saturday was a big success
largely attended, and everybody had
a good time. The exhibits evoked
much praise. County Farm Agent
Joe Sexton said yesterday that all
the awards had not been tabulated
yet.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
OCTOBER RELIEF
FUNDS RECEIVED

The allotment to Arizona of $125,-
600 relief funds for the month of
October was received in Phoenix.
Saturday, October 18th.
The Arizona r. F. G. Commission
will meet in Phoenix at 1000 a. m.
Saturday, October 22d to consider
the appertionment of this money to-
the several counties.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Frank Lown was elected president
and Bert Schleimer secretary and
treasurer OF the local Moeur For
Governor Club at a meeting held
Friday night at Schleimer's office
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
SHAREHOLDERS
OF AMERICA

The following Democrats have
contributed and become members OF
the Shareholders of America-or-
ganized to reclaim the equity OF the
forgotten Man in America-and are
pledged to work and vote for Frank
lin Roosevelt and John N. Garner
as a means of restoring the funda-
mental principles of true democracy
upon which this country in the past
-...-.e.-.o-.r,rl.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING TONIGHT
DR.. MOEUR, LEWIS DOUGLAS /
AND OTHER SPEAKERS WILL
ADDRESS NOCALES VOTERS
James H. Kerby W. Nj. Cox, Thad Moore And Tom Foster
Among Party Of Candidates At Indoor Meeting
Tonight At Bowman Building

State Treasurer; and Tom Foster
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Mine Inspector.
All voters, irrespective of political
affiliation, are cordially invited to
the rally.
Moeur and party will speak at,
Patagonia at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
CALABASAS DANCE

A heavy ticket sale is reported for
the dance to be held Saturday night
at the Calabasas schoolhouse. Mrs.
F. j. Trirner and Mrs. Herman Med
len are selling tickets.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
RALLY AT TUBAC

A Democratic rally will be held at
Tubac tomorrow night. Several local
Democrats plan to attend. All COM
raitteemen and candidates are urged
to be present.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Each member Of the Shareholders
ia America is entitled to receive and
wear the Roosevelt Garner Share
holders Medallion. A supply Of these
medallions has been received az the
office of the Nogales international
and each dollar contributor receives
one.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

AS our lease with Uncle Same expires on March 9TH
1883 and our title to the political jackpot will be transfer
req 70 the Sons OF Wild Jackasses have decided to-
hold an auction sale the White lawn in Washing
ton d. c.. on
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1892

SCH ~ Tie lgHeSL DidQef all the political
and the entire stock of supplies on hand, to-wt:
One political machine 1921 model badly in need of repar>
can only be recognized by it's whistle.
One PLATFORM neither wet nor dry and with ain
its farm plarks broken
One large over-bearing mellon with several small branch
es badly frost-bitten classed frozen assets
one Dlon-dolar CRIME wave made to order and long
er classed as noble experiment Old enough to wean.
Sired by Volstead and damned by everybody
Fourteen million moonshne stills and speakeases all on
Grating to full capacity.
Seven hundred rumlunning vessels Just learning to swim
but know all the dives.
1wenty-one thousand miles of bread lnes known
preston Hotels, and without empty space
Eleven million dinner pais all empty and ten millions part
ly empty.
One Board of Trade good for any amount of wheat
profit guaranteed Should present depression con-
nue, the right sell under moratorium
plan.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Doughnuts served at (extra large hoIes) by
Public Morals and the Society will the roast crow to
the Wicke1sham Committee.
The Army Navy Coast Guard and all available snoon
racketeers booteggers gangsters stool pigeons
will be formation at the lunch assure Dov Gam of
her rghtfu place at the table.
TERMS
Positively foreign bonds accepted although thew are
Okeyed by the State Department. The bows lust nut that
o. K on them so that of the other international
bankers could slip them out to the suckers. 1t reav
amounts to fourteen billions of dollars and all our Wall
Street friends are rid of them further in
terested.
Come, everybody! Don't forget the date
THE G. o. P, Owner
Evening star., 1932-08-17

The Kingdom of Sweden as uni
fed state Is about l 200 years old.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
FAR EAST SETTLES
FISHERIES DISPUTE
Russians and Japanese End
ng-Standing Quarrel
Over Northern Areas.

BY the Associated Press
The Far East has rid itself Of one OF
its many minor sore spots" with an
nouncement from Moscow that the
long-standing Russo-JapaneSe fisheries
dispute has been settled.
This dispute, which goes back TO
1907 and beyond, has frequently
strained the relations between the two
countries, and was the cause Of con-
siderable friction as recently as last
March.
For decades Japan has contended
that its full dinner pail" was threat
ened by Russian encroachmentS upon
the fisheries off the Siberian coast.
Treaty Revised in 1928.
In 1907 treaty was made in COM
naiance with provisions of the Ports
mouth treaty of 1905. This 1907 fish
cries treaty was revised in 1928 and
made more liberal for the Japanese, in
that it heightened the time of leases
and extended to japanese the right
to bid on leases in bays and rivers. IL
also legalized the construction of cam
neries at certain points on Russian soil.
But there has been much friction
over the manner in which leases are
auctioned. Each February an auction
is held at Vladivostok where Russians
and japanese make bids on expired
leases. But as the Soviet government
monopolizeS all trade the japanese nave
complained that Russian corporations
which compete for the leases are really
Soviet government organizations.
There also has been much contro-
Versy over the rates Of exchange in con-
nection with the auctions, the Russians
insisting that the japanese purchase the
rlbles needed to pay for the leases at a
rate which the japanese considered un-
fair
The japanese cannerieS have COM
planned that Russian plants initiated
their brands of canned salmon and
crabmeat and flooded markets at cut
rate prices.
Edging japanese Out.
In short, the japanese contention has
been that the Soviet government is
edging the japanese out of the north
ern waters about the mouth of the
Amur River ard Sakhalin Island. which
hitherto had provided Japan with most
of the fish which forms such a large
part of the national diet.
While civil war prevails in Siberia,
Japan and other allied forces occupied
Asiatic Russia and the japanese Lad
their own way in the great fishing
grounds.
The Russians regained control of the
fisheries after they had re-established
eCder and after diplomatic relations be-
Evening star., 1932-08-17
RAILROADS CLAIM LOSS
IN RATE CUT PETITION
Lines Would Reduce Cost of Nov
ing Cotton to New Orleans
and New England.

In claiming the loss Of large amount
of traffic to trucks, Southern railroads
endeavored yesterday to justify their
plan for reduction of rates on cotton
shipped to New Orleans and points in
New England.
They appeared before Commissioners
Lewis and Aitchison at hearing in
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission took the unusual step Of hear
ing evidence of the railroads and ship
pers without suspending the new rates
bending an investigation.
The rates, if upheld, would become
effective August 27 and September 5
to meet the opening of the 1882 ship
ping season. These are based upon
minimum carload weights, ranging from
As cents per 100 pounds for 25,000-
pound loads to 25 cents per 100 pounds
for 65,OOO-pound loads, to New Orleans.
To New England the range Is from 89
cents per 100 pounds for 25,0o0-pound
loads to IA cents per 100 pounds for
$4,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
u. s. SUPPLY OF COTTON
PUT AT 23,17O,748 BALES
Census Bureau Declares 9,6S2, ,316
= Bales Carried Over From Year
Ending July 81.

The Census Bureau announced yes
terday that the total supply Of cotton
in the United States for the crop year
ending July 81 was 23,170,748 bales,
compared with 18,314,054 at the same
time last year.
Of this amount 4,869,1O3 bales were
consumed domestically, 8,706,890 were
exported and 9,6S2,316 bales were car
ried over.
On August / the Department of Agri--
culture estimated this years crop at
II .3O6 bales, more than 100000 bales
under last years production.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
WILD BILL" DONOVAN ENTERS
NEW YORK GOVERNORS S RACE
World War Hero Becomes
Candidate for Republican
Nomination.
Former Assistant Attorney
General Is Third to Offer
to Head Ticket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 17.-Col.
William j. Donovan, who got the nick
name wild Bill" in the World War.
was ready today for another kind of
campaign, He is seeking the Republican
nomination for Governor.
He tossed his hat into the ring last
night with formal statement in which
he said that leaders among his support
erS have informed me that they have
found a definite sentiment for my NOM
ination and genuine support for my
candidacy"
Donovan, who commanded the old
fighting 69th" in the war. won the
Congressional Medal of Honor, the Dis
tinguished Cross and other decorations.
He served as assistant Attorney General
under President Coolidge and achieved
wide publicity for his trust busting"
activities.
f. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1932-08-17

tween Japan and Russia were effected
in 1925. new fisheries treaty followed
three years later, but even thereafter
the Russians contended that the Jana-
nese controlled the more important
leases.
The approximately 600 leases have
been about equally divided between
Russians and Japanese. The leases have
run from one to five years.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

Of the organization In the Arlington
Hotel last night.
The veteran leader arrived in Wash
ington this week to conduct series oi
conferences with the staff here rela-
tive to protecting benefits that now &c
to World war men actually suffering
from disabilities of war origin. To-
night he will address meeting OF the
various chapters of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans in the District Building
Evening star., 1932-08-17
HELD IN KNIFE DEATH
Colored Man Is Arrested for Stab
bing of Girl, 19.

Louis Carter, 80. colored. Of the 800
block Of C street southwest, was ar
rested last night as he fed across the
Highway Bridge into Virginia after he
is alleged to have stabbed to death
Dora Bell, colored, 10, of the first block
G street southwest. Carter was ar
rested by Detectives T. M. McVearry
and D. j. Fletcher. Police say he ad-
mitted the stabbing,
Evening star., 1932-08-17

These tennis racquets are well
made and have standard size
frames strung with strong cat
gut. One of them will give you
many hours of healthful out
- of-doors exercise that is fun!
Evening star., 1932-08-17

Is the correct cornpounding OF
your prescription. Only fully ex-
perienced, registered pharmacists are
allowed to compound prescriptions at
Peoples. Highest quality ingredients
and the most modern OF scales and
measures are uSej.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

campaign. It was made known today
through release of letter containing
the second challenge.
LYDIA Mae Francis, secretary Of the
Young Democrats, In writing to the
Republican organization stated the
Democrats recently adopted resolution
favoring debate between the two fac
tions as means of stimulating interest
in the campaign. and offered to ap--
point a committee of three to meet
with a similar delegation from the Re
publican group to select subject and
set time and place for the clash.
The Kingdom of Sweden as uni
Evening star., 1932-08-17
YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB
REPEATS CHALLENGE
Young Republicans Given Second
Invitation to Meet Rivals on
Issues of Campaign.

The Young Democrats Club of the
District of Columbia, failing to obtain
an answer to its initial challenge. has
again offered to debate members of the
local Young Republicans Club on any
pertinent issue of the current political
Evening star., 1932-08-17
COMMANDER OF D. A. v.
HONOR DINNER GUEST
William Conley of Los Angeles in
Capital in Behalf of Benefits
Allowed Disabled Veterans.

William Conley of Los Angeles, new
" elected commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, was guest of honor
at a dinner given by the Executive
Committee of the District department
Evening star., 1932-08-17

Mixing coal with oil for fuel pur-.
poses, the object being to increase coal
consumption, is pronounced a success
in England
Evening star., 1932-08-17

tary of War in President Hoover's cab
met, and Speaker Joseph A. McGinnis
of the State Assembly have entered the
contest which will be decided at the
State convention next month, and for
mer United States Senator James W..
Wadsworth and Mayor ROLAND B. Mar
win of Syracuse have been mentioned as
possible contestants.