davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Editor to Correspondent

From the Rev. o., of a Congre-
gational church in Iowa we have
the following letter:
Gully Ill should like to have
sample copies of your paper. Its
purpose is known TO me and not
without genuine and sincere in
terest and sympathy. The capital
list system is unable to function,
it seems. A change being prac-
tically inevitable, it .behoves US all
to become intelligent with refer
ence to alternatives, drop press
made pIejudices, and begin to con-
template some hopeful adventur-
ing along lines not entirely strange
to the world at this time-the Rus
sian experiment, for example,
which you, of course, sympathize
with.
Though my views are not en-
tirely in harmony with the Com
munist party, I have been giving
by invitation, talks to the local
Liberty club. The liberal leaven
increases.
Thanking you, I am
Yours for a better world,
GREW. o.
We think that If the Rev. o.
Analyses the Liberty program,
and also its ACTIONS-that is
its associations with the fascist
Father Cox he will come to rea-
lie that it is in essence an anti
working class organization. We
shall continue to expose the Lib
erty party in future issues of
the paper, because many farmers
and others are attracted by rs
radical program and do not
see that it usese radical" phras-
es to mislead the militant farm
ers into support of a fascist pro-
gram. We would suggest that
the Rev. o. read the two articles
in the Daily Worker on July Is
and Ia by COmrade Price on the
fascist actiOr4 of Father Cox IN
Pittsburg, where the Blue Shirts
have attacked workers meetings
We would say too that the
term experiment" is hardly ap-
prOpriate for the Soviet Union,
which has stood for Is years, de-
spite all of the attacks of the
capitalist class, and now is the
only government in the world
that stands firm. All other gov
ernmentA capitalist, of course,
are shaken in their very fOunda.
tiOns.-EDITOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

same time in the poorest one.
| was Stacker" during the
world war, but three Of my broth
ers were killed and the fourth one
is in the U. S. Veterans hospital
at American Lake, Washington.
You see, they were fighting fer
democracy" Ny good friend Mr..
Herbert Hoover, has been using
the army at Washington, D. C. to
kill the hungry victorious world
war veterans, just because they
asked to be paid that money due
to them. Gas BOMBS were thrown
IN their faces yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Credit Corporation
Loans of no Benefit
to Toiling Farmers

The Department of Agriculture
made the first step on July rs in
providing further credits 10 the
rich farmers in accordance with q
bill passed by Congress in March.
The Agriculture Department issued
the regulations which viii govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
THRESHINC'
1T OUT
London Bridge Is Falling Do,...

Com Harvey, intellectual" leader &c a.
erty party, has been hit by the den,o... ue LIB.
writes as follows: 'O"' he
THE PYRAMID
"WOrk on the reinforced eeman. n
mid at Monte Ne began by Mr.. Pa
seven years ago, to contain kist,-
this civilization and the causo ::
threatened downfall, fOrcasting VIII.
now happening, has been stoUuad A..
the depression that prevents Mr.. H.r
selling property on which he deDandu -
finish the Pyramid work. He ia oOvr
ing all of his time trying to save ~.
civilization.
The vanity of this bIunderbuss Is rar,..,,,
He wanted to build cement block 70 Cow. We
empty phrases and then the system vot - 4-I aH
ing and cracked his idea in twain. He ST., ,-'1
be disappointed, however. Somebody ,vho y 40
terested in how the middle class souirr.o, . .. u
capitalism was decayng may some dav NO.. a41 |
read Coin Harwey's Book" to hear how tbo;s !,
er squawked. ''A0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
ROUNDUP, MONT.
ROUND UP PIONEERS

A new Pioneer troop of nine
boys and girls was organized at
Roundup, Montana, as result of
a Pioneer camp held at Roberts,
Montana. Two of the comrades
that were instructors at the camp
came to help the Pioneers to get
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

"Not onlv have the Commuu-
ISIS wOn sional victory in Mary
lend With lit+le hurrah and fuss. f"
savS Ralnh Mathews. in tie AFRO
American Of Julv 9. 'hut thew
have succeeded IN carving fhe IN
'rstices of America around the
WORLD whe-e other peonIe can see
wv srrrnSedly free country as
1t really Is.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
BANK PLANNING
TOPAY DIVIDEND
MIDDLE APRIL

A ten percent dividend may be
paid about the middle of April by
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
it wa1 learned yesterday.
1--WE have approximately enough
funds on hand to pay the first div
idend of ten per cent but until
enough is actually collected def
mite date for payment of the div
idend cannot be set, it was stated
last evening by S. w. Entz, deputy
state bank superintendent who has
been in charge of the bank since
it closed in November.
The first dividend will amount to
about $4,000.
Mr.. Entz and the state banking
department are to be congratulated
on the splendid manner in which
they are handling the affairs OF the
bank and in this work they are
being ably assisted by w. G. Wine
gar.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
Ajo Copper News
To Print Minutes

TUCSON, Mar. 29.-The printing
of the minutes of the board of SUI
pervisors, which was awarded to
The Southwest Veteran, official pub
LEGATION of the American Legion,
last month will be printed by the
Ajo Copper News, it was learned this
morning from Walter Jost, secre-
tary.
According to Mr.. Jost, the South
west Veteran withdrew their bid
when the board of directors OF the
paper planned to change the name
of the publication in the near tu-
ture. The Legion paper has circu-
lation in the county Of TOO and
plans a number of changes in the
near future, it was said. The bid OF
the Veteran was Is cents per column
inch while the Ajo paper bid %. The
higher bid was awarded when the
supervisors decided to rotate the
printing of the minutes among the
county weekly papers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
GOLD STRIKE IN ARIYACA DISTRICT STARTS RUSH
CARNER'SPOKE
WON HEARING
FOR p. 0. BILL
Speaker OF Gus e
Trimmed "Uncle Joe"
In Session

HOUSTON, Tex, March % (UP0
John Nance Garner, thould he
become president, would be the best
poker player ever TO occupy the
White House, according to some of
his Texas friends.
Some of the best yarns about the
Texan involve his poker proWess.
They al,o involve Uncle Joe'' Can
non, who preceded Garner as speak
er Of the House of Representatives,
but not as poker player.
The tales have been collected
from Lewis Fisher, Houston; Frank
C. Davis, San Antonio, and Dayton
Nose, Fort Worth, all leading Tex
a. Democrats.
"Won" Post Office
Garner won the Uvalde post
office in a poker game, according to
one story.
The speaker of the house may
recognize whom he chooses and
Uncle Joe' Cannon, then speaker,
did not choose to recognize Garner
when he wanted to prelent his posi-
office building bill. The Texan gave
up trying to get his bill before the
house and bent his efforts toward
arranging a poker game with Can
non.
The game was arranged, and af-
ter a few rounds Cannon opened a
draw pot with a stiff oct. After the
draw and CannonS subsequent bet
Garner showed all his chips to the
middle of the table.
Garner Rai,ed
81 ratle you that much" he said.
Uncle Joe" looked at him sharp
ly.
Tell you what-I'n split the pot
with YOU, Garner offered.
Taking that sign of weakness,
Cannon refused the offer and lost
the pot to an ace full house.
Cannon stopped the game long
enough to pull out his note book.
Young man, what's the number
of that bill of yours he asked.
Garner told him.
Next day Uvalde get It's post Of
flee.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
JACK POT RODEO IN APRIL

money 400. Second money 2o10'
Third money 1870.
Day money paid daily
Dude contest for state champion
ship of Arizona 1882 prize cup
steer Stopping, Calf Roping, Bronc
Riding, Bull Riding. Entrance Zee
$1,000 for all events or $500 for
each event.
Contestants must be REGISTERED
guests at any Dude Ranch in Ari-
IONA.
Wire or write-Sykes- Wooddell
Montezuma Hotel, Nogales, Arizona
if you are coming.
All entrants must be registered
before midnight of April 18th. The
committee is not responsible for in
Jury to stock or persons. Contest
ants must render his or her help
whenever arena director sees fit.
Riders must ride as many times
as judges see fit for them to quail
ify.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
Local Schools Have
Lou Operating Cost

According to a report OF a survey
issued from the office Of the state
Department of Education, Phoenix
Arizona. out of the Is largest hlgh
schools in Arizona, the Nogal9s
High School has the lowest per pu-
pil cost of operation.
The cost in Nogales is $lO1l4 p +
pupil for the school year 1930-31.
Other schools slightly above Nogal-
es in cost are Globe, Mesa, and
Phoenix. The costs range from SOL
"a up to $25944. This cost is ar
rived at by dividing the total mon
ey spent during the school year IN
tn the average number OF GtudentS
attending. The yearly school budget
for operating expenses is used to de-
ternine the above figures.
Tn the Grammar Schools, Nogales
Grammar Schools rank fifth from
the lowest per capita cost, having
a cost of $500 per pupil. This re-
port is based upon the "a largest
elementary school systems in Arr
IONA. The highest cost of the above
"a schools is $119.83 per pupil.
These reports would indicate that
the Nogales Public Schools are be-
ing operated very economically and
yet maintaining the high rating de-
manded by both high and element
airy standards. The board expects
to decrease this per capita cost for
this next year yet further due to
economical conditions in this school
district.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

The footsteps Of placer miners
and prcspectcrs are leading to-
ward the Arivaca d strict north
west Of Nogale5 as the re ult of
recent discoveries of that gilt
tering, yellow metal which for
centuries has sent men scamper-
ering to all points of the COM
PASS.
Men are working fcveriShly in the
cid Jupiter mine area on property
cwned and adjoining that of Henry
Meyer and associates of Tucson.
Another small group labors on and
near the Pasquero properties of
Jack Greenwood and co-oWners.
The miniature gold rush, which
gives some promise of developing in
to a worth while movement, started
nearly a week ago when Juan Mar
tiaez of Phoenix, passed through
Tucson exhibiting nuggets and ore
that surpa sed in quality finds dat
ing back ten years or more.
Alfred L. Pelegrin, Tucson assayer,
declared yesterday that samples
brought him for analyzation in the
last two weeks from the Arivaca
district were superior and gave forth
promise of a new development in
the area. More than a dozen men
have submitted samples recently, he
said, and all had been working in
the came locality and had high hop
es Of obtaining financial backing to
work new GLAZING and "diggings''
The fame of the reported new
finds spread throughout PhoenlS
Yesterday and resultant inquiries
show that hopefuls from the capt.
tai may enter the new rush in the
hope of finding wealth in mother
earth.
A Mexican, secretive, and quiet
in his movements carefully inter-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Following is the program for the
Nogales Jack Pot Rodeo to be held
at Brewery Park, April 16 and II:
Steer Roping. $4,000 entrance Fee.
Steers must be roped by head,
thrown and tied three feet, passed on
by judge.
Team Roping. $4,000 entrance fee.
One man ropes by the head, other
man ropes hind feet, one or both
feet. Steer to be tied both feet, pass
ed on by judge.
Calf Roping. $4,000 entrance fee.
Calf to be caught by head, tied
three feet, passed on by judge.
Bronc Riding. $4,000 entrance fee.
Broncs to be ridden with two reins,
everything rider doec to be counted
for or against him, passed on by
three judges.
Bull DIGGING. $4,000 entrance fee.
Steers to be gwen ~ loot start aTlo
must be thrown flat, passed on by
judge.
Bull and steer Riding. $500 en-
trance fee per day. Each day jack
pot.
Wild Cow Milking. $1,000 entrance
fee.
Purses consist of 800 of entrance
fees. This is for best average on two
steers tied alone or by team, two
broncs ridden, two bulls ridden, two
steers bulldogged and two calves
tied for two days.
Day money consists of 209o Of en-
/ trance fee5 in each event divided
for two days.
Purses divided as follows: First
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
OHIO PRIMARY
IN MAY OFFERS
COLORFUL RACES
Bu HENRY T. GoRREI.L.

BY HENRY T. GORRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 20 (UP0---
The Ohio primary election, May 10,
has drawn a colorful array of can
didates.
Sixty-five candidates will seek
nomination for state offices, Unit
ed States Senator, and congress-
man at-large.. Four men win seek
the popular vote to support their
political aspirations in the presi-
dental preference primary.
Of the latter, Governor William
H. (Alfalfa Bid Murray, Demo-
GRAFT, of Oklahoma, has attracted
the most attention in the state.
General Jacob S. Coxey, mayor
of MacGillon, O., who led a nllser-
able army of 600 men into Wash
ington for ralief. demands during
the 1894 depression, has filed his
declaration of candidacy fox the
presidential nomination as Re-
publican. He also will seek the NOM.
nation for United States Senator
Other Qualified
Others who have qualified for the
presidential primary are former
Senator Joseph 1. France of Mary
land, and DIN j. Ross of Column
bus, both Republicans.
Governor George White, cand1-
date for denomination and re-elec-
ton on the Democratic ticket, VIII
have only nominal opposition. His
only opponent is Galen Starr Ross
of Columbus, who is unknown po-
litically.
A bitter CONTEXT was indicated
within the state Republican ranks
when three of the party's leaders
filed declaration OF candidacy for,
the gubernatornial nomination.
These were Secretary of State
Clarence j. Brown, BlanchesSter
former Governor Myers Y. Cooper,
Cincinnati, and David S. Ingalls,,
Cleveland, as istant secretary OF the
navv for aviation. A fourth Repub-
lean candidate for governor is
James C. B. Beatty, East Liverpool,
who was unsuccessful in 1924, 1876
and 1928.
No Opposition
No opposition was offered to the
candidacy of Senator Robert j.
Buckley, Cleveland, a Democrat, Tor
the United States Senatorial NOM
nation
In the Republican party strug-
gle was promised between Attorney
General Gilbert Bettman, Cincin-
naC1, anu LOUIS y. 4dNCA, 6nAA
Vile, O., national master of the
Grange, for the nomination for
United States Senator
Other Republican candidates for
United States Senator are Elisa
beth G. T. Miller, Cleveland; Char
les A. Bracher, Dayton, city COM
missioner, and CoXey.
Ohio delegates to the Democratic
national convention, it has been an
nounced will be pledged to Cover
nor George White as first choice
for president. Republican delegates
to the national convention from
Ohio will be pledged to President
Hoover. Governor White viii not
run in the state president prefer,
ence primary.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
CTurn to Page Five)
Patton To Locate
In San BernardinO

Following two years residence in
Nogale1, Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Pat
ton are leaving about the midle OF
April to locate in San Bernardlno,
where Patton will become rector OF
the Episcopal church in that CITY
of $4,000 population.
The local Episcopal church Will
rot have a regular rector until next
fall However, services will be held
each Sunday under the direction OF
Fred Lockhart, lay reader.
The Episcopal parsonage at the
west end of Crawford street vii
be occupied by Mr.. and MRS. H. M
Clagett.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
500 ACRES IN
PECANS PLANTED
IN TUBAC AREA

Six hundred pecan trees planted
a year ago on the Pajarito ranch
near Tubac as an experiment by
Mrs. Johann Shankle, owner OF the
ranch ARE doing beautifully, it was
declared by Mrs. Shanklc, visitor
in Nogales Saturday.
It is believed that pecans will do
better in the Tubac area than they
do even in the famous Yuma dis
trict.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
NORTH GRAND
AVENUE PAVING
COST $23,518

Cost of paving of Grand avenue
from Banks Bridge to the city linn
it's. completed last week, was $685.
1882, it was declared yesterday by
City Attorney James V. Robins.
OF this amount the state pays
$12 ,9O0.82, the city $905.38, the rail
road company $645.66 and property
owners $9,O66.66. They have ten
years to pay.
The city's $9O5.38 is for street in
tersections and part of the 'front.'
age.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
FOOTSTEPS OF MINERS AND
PROSECUTORS LEADING TO
AREA NORTHWEST OF CITY
Men Working Fevershly In Old Jupiter Mine
Area; Samples Superior And Give Forth
Promise New Development

estcd per. ons from the west coast
in his endeavors, the report states,
and strange airplane may be ex-
pocted hereabouts today or tomorrow
bearing financiers from Los An
geles who have become sufficiently
interested in the gold tales to make
an exhaustive survey Of the pro-
spccts.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
PURCHASE AUTO
COURT NEAR CITY

Through a deal consummated this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. C. F. Wilson
purchased the automobile court on
the Tucson road recently operated
by Jones Black.
The court consists of two acres
and several cottages.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Having recently returned from a
nationwide political news gather
ing trip, I am prepared to answer
auctions. Fire them in.
Many Of my correspondents have
asked who are going to be the pref
Dental nominees. All right, here is
my dope.
You will have to choose between
Hoover VS. Roosevelt.
Hoover will be the Republican
nominee. There will be no opposi-
ton to him. That is not exactly
right. What I mean is there will be
no organized articulate opposition.
It looks Ike Roosevelt in the walk
to head the Democratic phalanX.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
Why?


Principally becauce the Demo-
Gratis have the best chance to elect
a President they have had in TWEEN
ty years, provided they don't follow
their usual habit and make some
fool political blunder between now
and election. The two principal
plumbers which they could make are:
They might wrangle among them
selves in a long drawn out conVen
ton as they did in Madison square
Garden Such a row would engendeI
animosities which would not oe
healed before November elections
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Observed: A Garner For Presi-
dent plate on the rear bumper of
Wade Barbee's car. It was sent to
Barbee by a Texas friend. Years
ago the Barbees were next door
neighbors Of the Garner family ov-
or in Texas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Mics Mae Brickwood is still driv-
ing the Chevrolet sedan that the
Nogalec international gave away
four years ago at the conclusion of
q circulation drive and she told us
yesterday that it is giving the same
splendid service that it did when
it was fir-t delivered. In that mem
orsble circulation drive the other
car that The international present.
ed to a successful contestant was an
Overland, won by Mrs. George Par
ke'.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Heard: That DR.. Charles S. Smith,
threat specialist, daily gives his
baby chicks Cod Liver oil. That's
one way to make EN- grow healthy.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
||lEl| E|IllI||et|||i'|7I''|gaaHNNHlafSI|

Charley Holler is wearing a brand
new 1O-gallon Stetson. One of his
friends remarked yesterday that he
is advertising the rodeo to be held
i'll Nogales next month. 1t wouldn't
be a bad idea for all the men folks
to don big hats and create real
rodeo atmosphere just like they 90
down at Tucson, Florence, and 9TH
er places, prior to a rodeo show. By
the way, 10-gallon hats can be pur-
chased at the Ell Paso Store at
prices ranging from $2.49 to $55.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Observed. Our very efficient city
clerk, Phil Herold, wearing new
Easter hat and suit and he looked
like a million dollars.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

BY the time the retrenchment
committee gets through with its
work couple Of political bost es of
this county viii know they cannot
run things hog wild any longer.
They have been told a few things
at meetings OF the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
CARRIE JACOBS BOND
 MEDLEY ON AIR

4 medley of old favorites by Carrie Jacobs Bond, including "I Love You Truly" Just A-Wearyin' for You" and Perfect Day." will be featured by Andre KostelanetZ in his Musical Album of Popular Classics" over WABC and the Co lun;bia network, Monday, August 29. from 9:30 to- 10:00 p. m., EST.
 With Rhoda Arnold. soprano; Barbara Maurcl. contralto; and Crane Calder, bass. assisted by the Columbia male chorus and a sym phony orchestra, the program will include selections from the works ot Sibelius, Bizet, Cui, Victor Her bert, and Rimsky-K
 Miss Maurers solo will be the spirited "Habanera" from Bizets Carmen. Specially scored by KostelanetZ. the selection also will include passages for the male chorus. DeFalla's rhythmic "Span- ish Dance" the humorous "Dance of the Buffoons" by Rimsky- Korsakoff, and Victor Herberts Dagger Dance" from the operet- ta, "Natoma," will be the orches- tral features.
 4 special arrangement of Cesar Cui's exotic "Orientale," scored by Kostelanetz for the male chorus, English horn, and piano will be heard. The old Welsh air, "An Through the Night" will be rem dered by an ensemble of muted strings. Finally, the vocal solo ists will combine with the male chorus and orchestra in Sibelius' martial tone poem, "F'inlandia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
"MYRT AND MARGIE"
 HOLD REUNION
Hartford

It will be a reunion on the afr and in the studios when "Myrt and Marge" return to the WABC-Co- lumbia network Monday, August 29. after vacation activities spread the cast over widely separated areas during the summer.
 They'll be behind the micro phone together for the first time since Marge returned. from a va cation in northern woods, where portable typewriter under camp she created the fall episodes on q lamplight.
 The opening chapters of the backstage series, heard five nights week, will be drafted so new listeners can pick up the plot readily and former listeners can become re-acquainted with Myrt, Marge, Arnold, Gwen, Tiffingtuf- fer and all the others.
 "Myrt and Marge'' will occupy their former time spot. from ZOO to 7:15 p. m., EST, for stations in the east, and from 10:45 to 11:00 D. m., EDST, for stations west of Chicago.