davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23

Nogales members Of the Knights
OF Columbus will join with mem
bcro of the lodge throughout the
United States in celebrating the
Golden Anniversary observance of
the order on Tuesday evening March
20.
A formal invitation ball will be
given at the K of G. hall and dur
ing the evening the crowd will hear
an unUually fine radio program,
which viii be broadcast March %
at 1870 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, over a nationwide network of
National Broadcasting Company
stations.
The general headquarters of the
lodge will spon1or the radio pro-
gram which is to be a special fea-
ture of the Golden Anniversary
Supreme Knight Martin H. Car
acdy, CT Grand Rapids, Michigan,
head of this organization of 600,-
coo men, will be the radio speaker.
Charles Hackett, principal tenor of
the Chicago Opera Company, and
Anna Case Mackay (Mrs. Clarence
II. Mackay), who has. achieved out
standing success with the Metro
pal.tan Opera Company, will pro-
vid, the musical features of the
program. Both Mr.. Hackett and Mrs
Mackay arc artigts of international
fame and radio listeners are as
sured Of rare musical treat.
Founded In 1882
The story of the growth OF the
Knights of Columbus through fifty
years constitutes a romantic and in
spring record. Back in 1882, Rever'
end Michael j. McG,vnel, curate Al
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
NEW FEE RULE
TO SAVE $4,000

PHOENIX, Mar. 22.-The first
step in a countrywide election econ
o1ny program, saving $1,000 in the
cost OF registering voters, was taken
yesterday by the Maricopa board OF
supervisors when it reduced by SO
to rs per cent the fees paid for
rcgictration.
Instead of allowing flat fee Of
20 for each registration, S cents
will be paid in city districts and 10
cents in rural districts where auto
mobile travel is necessary.
The new scale Of fees was pro-
posed by w. II. Jake" Linville,
county recorder.
Another economy plan, to be ef-
fectcd by reducing the number OF
voting prec;ncta, has been prepared
but was not acted upon yesterday.
T.2 agreement regarding fees to
be paid field registration agents was
reached at a conference between
members OF the board of supervisors
and Mr.. Linville.
Oth~r provisions of the plan e.
dopted are:
No regis tration solicitors will con-
duct a house-to -houSe canvass this
year, except in the country dis
tricts.
Branch registration offices will be
established in various cections of
the county, at points to be decided
later.
The fee of 10 cents for each name
registered will be paid only in rural
districts, and the fee of cents
Will apply in Phoenix and in all
other deneely populated conmuni-
ties and district.
The 1O-cent fee is to permit field
reg .SUIIUACll dSCllOo w NA0A" AS-AANN~
sections and to Offset the cost OF
such trip.
A flat 20-cent fee was paid tc-
each name registered in 1880.
The reductions Of rs per cent IN
cities and so per cent in rural dis
tricts were estimated by Mr.. Lin
Vile to mean a saving of $500 in
cots this year.
The plan Cor conGol1dation OF
county voting precincts, thus re-
ducing the number of election judi
ges and clerks required to conduct
an election, still is pending.
Il provides that, in the city OF
Phoenix the number Of county vot-
ing precincts will be reduced from
g to 49,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
County Scholarship
Exams In April

The County Scholarship examin-
atoms this year will be held on
Friday and Saturday, April % and
23, and will be conducted at the
Santa Cruz County Court house by,
the County School superintendent,
Said examinations shall be open
only to candidate for admission to
the fro Imam class of college of
the University, who are bona fide
residents of the county, between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-five,
and pupils in good standing of the
Genior class of an accredited high
school of such county, and the
award of a scholarship, as provided
herein, shall be conditioned upon
the completion by the successful
contestant, during the current
school year, of the regular four
year high school course.
In the event of the failure of the
person to whom such certificate of
scholarship is Issued, to file with
the President Of the University, on
or before September 10, of the year
in which the said examination is
held, a written acceptance of such
scholarship, it shall be awarded to
another contestant in the same ex-
animation, in the order of the grad
ing of the papers of such contest
ants.
The students taking the county
scholarship examinations should un-:
derstand that the winners will re-
ceive no money next year but will
receive certificates of Indebtedness
from the State Auditor which the
next Legislature may redeem.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
GEORGIA VOTERS WILL PICK
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE TODAY
Democrats To Choose Between Governor Roosevelt
And Judge Howard In Preference
Primary In Georgia

William H. Murray of Oklahoma,
sought to enter the primary, but
was ruled off the official ballot by
the rules committee of the State
National Democratic Executive
Committee on the grounds his for
NAL application failed to arrive be-
fore the polls closed Feb. q.
Peculiar Campaign
A peculiar campaign preceoed
this primary. For months no can
didate was active save Roosevelt,
and he only passively so. He was
the first formally to enter the prl-
mary, and for tine appeared like
ly to be the only entrant.
Then Governor Murray announce
ed he would file. He telegraphed his
entry fee of $1,000, and air-mailed
his application, but the latter did
not reach Ill destination, the COM
nittee announced, until Feb. %.
Suddenly, en- the last day, Judge
Howard filed and announced he
was not personally candidate, but
that he felt the state should have
the privilege CT expressing a pre-
ference for Speaker Garner.
Headquarte Opened
HEADQUARTERS for both Roosevelt
and Judge Howard were opened al
most simultaneously in the came
hotel here about three weeks before
the Urinary. w. E. Page, publisher
of newspapers in Georgia, North
Carolina and Florida, personally was
appointed by Governor Roosevelt to
manage his campaign. L. Thomas
ellen, anti-state administration
Democrat, was placed IN charge OF
Howard headquarters.
Amos daily thereafter, the two
headquarters sent cut much pub
Lefty in fur5herance of their re-
spective campaigns. Rockwell lead
ers said Judge Towards campaign
was sponsored by William Randolph
H3arst. Howard headquarters said
the opposition sought to create the
erroneous public impression that Re
publican newspapers were sponsor
[Turn To Page TWO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
RODEO TO BE
HELD IN APRIL

Backed by the chambers of com
incrce Of both SIDES OF the line and
Captain Proctor OF the army post,
q rodeo will be held at Brewery
Park, Nogales, Sonora, April Is and
1e-the two days following the an
nual state convention Of the Elks
Lo-lGe.
A big trophy cup will be awarded
to the dude from gue-t ranches in
the, state making the best showing
in rodeo sports and on the cup will
h, inscr- bed 1882 All Rround Dude
Cowboy"
According to De Leslie Wooddell
the rodeo Will be the best ever stag
co in the Nogales district.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
HELD
BASIC CAUSE OF
WORLDS STRIFE

PASADENA, Cal, Mar. %. (U.P)
Conflict more bitter and devast-
ing than war is being waged in
Europe and is re7ulting in a dis
jo.nted world, in the belief of DR..
Jacob Gould Schurmann, noted Am
erican diplomat and educator.
The weapons in this new discord
among nations are not flying,
screaming shrapnel, poison gasses,,
machine gun bullets and other Is
thai agencies, explains DR. Schur-
mann, but every day money and
economic pressure.
Tariff barriers, favored nation
treaties and even boycotts exist to
cause the countries invoking these
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
SACRED CANTATA
ON GOOD FRIDAY

A sacred cantata, THE Crucified'
by George 3. Nevin is to be present
ed by the choir Of ST. Andrew S
Ep scopal church Oh Good Friday
night, March IS, at o'clock.
The choir, under the direction Of
N. D. Pomeroy, has been rehears.ng
for some weekq past and has re-
Gently been augmented by new adj
ditions. The SOLO parts in the can
tata will be taken by Mrs. Marian
Alexander. Miss Mabel Beatty, AMI
Mr.. Pomeroy.
The last events in the life OF
Christ ere depicted in dramatic
form by means of chorus work and
mutcal recitations.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
1. A. WARNED OF
CRISIS AS TAX
LEVIES MOUNT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. UP0-
Striking at the so-called much
room growth of this fifth largest
American city, j. A. H. Kerr, retir-
ing PRECEDENT Of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, urged halt
in government expenditures to en-
able a complete recap itulation of the
ccr1munitys present situation.
Unusual as the plea was, for the
Chamber of Commerce has been ad-
mittedly enthusiastic in fostering
Lo- Angeles TO the world, Kerr's
suggestions that taxes, necessary to
pay for improvements, be reduced
met with favor from many Los An
geles civis leaders.
Kerr found Los ANGLER city and
county governments costs, especially
the school systems, to have grown
far beyond proportion to pcpula-
ton.
Besides these increares," Kerr
declared, there was piled UP a
crushing burden on special assess
ments. The story is one of consistent,
unregulated, chaotic over expansion
of government that runs parallel
to, or even in advance of, one Of the
greatest orgies Of worldwide extrav-
agance, Observation-Disclosures and i'll
founded optimism that the world
has ever &een.
eff this increase Of government
al expenditures continues. 1t will be
only matter of time until the cost
of government equals the earnings
of the citizens
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23

ATLANTA, March % (U.Po "A
statewide Democratic presidential
preference primary will be held
throughout Georgia tomorrow to en-
able Democrats to choose between
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt OF
New York and Judge Gus Hill How
ard Of Atlanta
Governor Roosevelt entered the
primary avowedly aeeking the nom
ination himself. Judge Howard,
however, entered with the an
nouncement he sought thereby to
enable the state to express it's pre-
ference fer Speaker John Nance
Garner of Texas.
Ono other candidate, Governor
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23

injury.
Juan L. Palizs, Culiacan, body in
jllries
j. j. Gincz, body injuries.
Camille Encinas, 48, body injuries.
Cristobal Juan, Chinese. head in
jury.
Alberto Ruiz, 8, head inju1ry.
Gilberto Wong, Chinese, scalp
wound.
Francisco Sam, Chinese, SO, leg
injury.
Gonzalo Pizan, arm injury.
Francisco M. Aguilar, head injury
Manuel Meza, arm injury.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
25l8 CARLOADS
OF VEGETABLES

The Scatcna Brokerage Company
reported yesterday that up to and
including Monday vegetable ship
nents through the port of Nogales
this season had been as follows:
1176 carloads of tomatoes, 1926
pears, GO peppers, 80 mixed, 106
string beanc, a total of 2518 cars.
Seventy eight cars, mostly toma-
toes, passed through yesterday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
OBSERVE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Supreme Knight To Speak Over Radio On Evening
OF March 29-FCrmal Invitation
Bal To Be Held Here

St. Mary'c Church, in New Haven,
Connecticut, perceived the need for
a fraternal organization that Cath
Ole men could poin without con-
scientious difficulty. He realized that
some Catholic organization should
be created that would combine SOL
id fraternal benefits with the at
tractiveness of selected membership
and secret initiation, yet which
would not be oath-bound but secret
only upon the promise of man to
man, with this promise ever yielding
to the authority of Church and
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
Complete Work
Rem,odeIing Home

Mr.. and Mrs.. Manuel Gonzalez
are to move in about ten days from
Grand avenue to the former Joe
Berk home on north Morley avenue
which they recently purchased.
Contractors Lown & Burton have
completed reniodeling the place and
it is now one of the most beautiful
homes in Nogales.
Circle ceilings and up-to-date
Jazz plaster have been added, also
a new roof.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
GARAGE BLOWN
DOWN BY GALE

w. j. Grubb's garage on Cavalry
Hill at the army post and two or
three telephone poles in the camp
were blown down when a brisk 40
mile gale clustered through this
city and vicinity Sunday.
Sunday was one of the windiest
days in many years here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
GRASS FIRE

The local fire department was
called out Tuesday afternoon &c ex-
tinguish grass fire near the home
orf Arthur Page next to the local
arlnory. About two acres were graz
cd by the flames.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
Young Man Is
Meningitis Victim,

Rafael Alfonso Barreda, 10, died
at 4:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
at his home in Nogaleg, Sonora, a
victim of spinal meningitis. He was
i'll only about 80 hours.
Barreda used to work at the Ju-
vera & Garayzar haberdashery, for
nerly located on Morley avenue.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23

FACING CRISIS WITH CONFIDENCE: RI Rev. James
DeWolf Perry Presiding Bishop Of Episcopal Church.
Qef who important missionary work impered has called special
meeting the Bishops of his Church consider
economic situation the light Of immediate emergency with
establishment the whole Of the Church upon
greater security
Long Island host of the 100 Bishops and the National Council
and 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
An 0. Henry Story

Years ago, o. Henry wrote story about the
temptations OF shop girl earning next to nothing
a week and pursued by predatory foorwaker who
offered to buy her food 1t played it's part in waken
Ing the country to comprehension of the social as
well as the humane necessity of adequate wages
SO far the story of New Orleans mattresses being
PAID cents an hour or 1924 week has not been
written by any one except the Louisiana department
OF labor and industrial statistics
This department reports that "out of this pit
lance the employers deduct cents a day for So
called maid service, 25 cents weekly for a can or
head band, and Is cents for the use of uniforms
TWO or more being used each week If the waitress
Is forced to pay car fare both ways she would have
net balance of $1.55 at the end of a weeks work"
OF course mattresses get tips which enable them
to live precariously from week to week They may
be as well off as those women in other states who
are hndng that all they as domestic maids
ot-alI-Work is SIS a month"; with board.
And they would agree that the most meager kind
OF livelihood is better than none at ALL
Sometimes wages are dictated by strict business
necessity and sometimes they take into account only
the necessity of those who must have work at any
price
Another O. Henry might be able to make us see
that even in times like these the living standards
OF the poorest of us are the direct concern of ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

There is room in every community this year for
leader-not political leader nor financial genius,
but some one who knows how to play and can get
other people to play.
In all probability, there will be many families
whose budgets for amusement will be in red ink
instead of black this winter
AS nation, we have never learned TO find amuse-
ment in groups except by the spending of money.
We have bought our laughs and our smiles. We
have bought relaxation and escape from worries.
The old day of the church social has gone and the
old spelling bee of the little red school house has been
replaced by magnificent moving pictures, prize
fights or concerts. We have not learned to amuse
ourselves in idle hours
Perhaps out of the depression may come better
social era if we find time to get together and find
our pleasures in just being friendly folks.
Perhaps we can turn the school houses into real
social centers this wnter-no for serious gatherings
with lectures and stted manners but as play places
for families who will have no money to spend for
the usual relaxations from the realities.
AS people, we have not learned to work together
or we would not be faced with many Of our present
problems.
Perhaps we can learn to play together, nnocently,
and find our resources for mental occupation within
ourselves.
And if the people ever learn that trick they will
learn the others that necessary for social progress
in a mechanical age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
When Watson Comes

The legislature having adjourned, the state Is pre-
sumaby safe territory for the return of Senator
James Eli Watson to again plead his cause before
the people.
The senator announced that he would not come
while the law makers we're in session as some one
might grab his coattails and ask for an opinion on
how to get out of the tax difficulties prohibition
tanges or some other governmental problem.
But the legislature has gone the senator is not
on record he contributed nothing to either the sue
cess or failure of the session, unless he pulled wires
from a distance.
Undoubtedly his first campaign speech will be de-
voted to the praise of his record in the matter OF
worthless notes for worthless stock.
The people remember-even if he forgets-that he
accepted stock in company that was interested in
sugar tariffs at time he a powerful factor in
fixing schedules He gave his note for the stock
Undoubtedly he believed and the seeker of priv
iege believed that the tariff activities of Watson
would increase the selling price of the stock and there
would be a profit But something slipped. The stock
went down.
The senator, so the people remember, justified the
deal on the ground that the stock became worthless
and that his note was worthless.
That is the kind of stuff the people want to hear
how to trade of worthless notes for something that
may increase in value They need prescription for
the old army game of heads win and tails you lose"
OF course the fact that the people would pay more
for sugar if the scheme had gone through will prob
ably not be mentioned-by the senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

thence of a child soon inclined me
to struggle with my inf1rmity, and
I began by degrees to stand, to walk,
and to run.
Although the limb affected was
much shrunk and contracted, my
general health, which was of more
Importance, was much strengthened
by being frequently in the open air,
and, in a word, who in a city
probably had been condemned to
hopeless and helpless decrepitude,
now was a healthy, high-spirited,
and, my lameness apart, a sturdy
child.
1t will be recalled that Governor
Franklin Roosevelt of New York,
who in advanced years developed
infantile paralysis, recovered large
ly from his difficulties by the use
of exercise in the swimming pool
and in the open air.
However, it is realized nowadays
that such exercise never must be
attempted until the acute inflam-
nation has subsidized.
Next: Diseases which attacked
Sir Walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Ancient Calculations

IN a Babylonian tablet which dates
l. back to SOB B. c., mention is
made of the failure to observe an
eclipse of the moon which was to
have occurred on a certain date.
Calculations show that an eclipse
really did take place, but was not
visible in Babylon. This would in
dictate that at Nthat time predic-
tions of eclipses based on the Saros
were being made.
Tables of eclipse predictions based
on the Saros date from the fourth
century, B. G. From theeir stud
les of eclipses, the Chaldean astron-
omer-priests made a number of in
tersting discoveries.
Among them was the discovery
of the west ward motion of the
moons mods as the two points
where the orbit of the moon cuts
the orbit of the earth are called.
Naburiannu, one of the most
famous of early Chaldean astron-
omers, arrived at surprisingly accu-
rate values for the apparent mo-
lions Of the sun and soon in 500 3.
c., while still better values were CAL
culated by Kidinnu in 3S3 B. c.
We usually think of accurate
astronomical observation as begin
ming with the Greeks, but as DR..
Foteringham points out, the Greeks
owed a great debt to Naburiannu
and Kiddiinnu.
The Greek astronomer, Hippar-
chus, is believed to have made use
Of Kiddiinnu's calculations of the
motions of the sun and moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Views Of Times Readers

Editor Times-"The cure for I'M
employment is employment"
This, quoted from the statements
made by Walter S. Clifford, presi-
dent of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, immedi-
ately after his appointment as head
of the committee for unemployment
relief. Hawl Hawl Whatta laffl
Seeing as how the newspapers
have printed no news concerning
the recent and numerous layoffs
conducted by aforesaid A. T. & t.
here's news! This greatest of all
corporations in the world has seen
fit to layof men in such great num-
bers that those who are left, both
high and low in capacity, are quak-
ing in their boots for fear something
will occur that will impair their
highly-touted service, or ruin the
meaning Of their motto-"T'he Mes
sage Must Go Through"
Why, even a little storm break
puts them in a ridiculous situation
ow, because there are so few line
men left that can shoot the trou-
ble." Quite a bit of news for the
public, which naturally would be led
to believe that with a man the
caliber of w. S. Clifford, head Of I'M
employment relief, at the head Of
so great a corporation, unemploy-
ment would be unknown.
All this sets one wondering why
a company with assets exceeding
So. 200 OO0, 10000, that has 665,O00
stockholders, "a gain Of $4,000 since
the BOOM, and has millions upon
millions in reserve for just such lean
times as these, should resort to lay
CTS t. keep Its hszd above gatsE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

I'll tell you why in two words
HUGE STOCKHOLDERS! If that
precious dividend of SO share were
lowered, where would they be? Poor
things, they probably would have
to let go of two or three Rolls
Royces and Packards and that
would be bad. Always nick the little
boy frst-that's the smart thing to
do.
Get him out of the way-regard-
less of his struggles to be a good
American citizen by buying a home,
car, radio, etc, from home-owned
concerns as suggested in high-pow-
cred advertisements.
And who are some of these big
stockholders? I'll tell you one of
the biggest ones-The Sun Life In
surance Company Of Canada. Hail
So that's the way the land laysl
The great A. T. 81 T. rather would
aid this one great Canadian stock
holder than the many thousands Of
employee-stockholders in our own
land Of opportunity"
Maybe, it should be called THE
Canadian Sun Life Insurance Tel.
and Tel. Company" 1t would fit
the present situation a lot better.
Think of all the employees who could
be retained on the payroll by either
lowering the dividend to say SIS (s4
multiplied by $4,000 wouldn't be
bad, or else using the aforemen-
toned huge reserve which the COM
pany deems unwise.
The company also deemed it I'M
wise to accept the employees sug-
gestion to take a blanket pay-slash
t. affect every ona and thereby