davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Para la tarde de hoy, a las
A :05 minutes, esta senalado ell
arribo de Eddie Flynn, ell cam
pe6n olimpico, a quien la ciudad
de Tampa ofrecera una carinosa
reception.
Iran a recibir a Flynn, en- la
estac;6n de la Union, el alcalde
Clancy, funclonarios del con
dado, concejales y otros per-
sonajeS.
Los discusses de bienvenida
Sc pronunciaran en- la glorieta
de la Plaza de la Corte por ell
alcalde, 81 DR.. G.. H. Branch, el
Padre King y Hal Thompson,
Ell ~regimiento 116 de Artille-
ria ha hrindado su coopera-
'ci6n al recibimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Tn autom6vil alcanz6 aver,
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
NOTlClAS DE-
INTE|t"0 LOCAL

Cerca de 300 personals con-
currieron a la reception ofreci,
da anoche a w. j. Howey, candi.
dato republican, a gobernador.
en- ell edificio de la Camara de
I Concrete.
Aunque Sc habia anunciado
que no Sc pronunciation discur-
sos, hablaron ell Sr. Arthur
Thompson, ex-alcalde de St. Pc
tersburg, y ell ST.. Howey.
Preside ell acto Henry H.
Cowley, director de la campana
del candidate.
Mr.. Howey dijo que ell estado
de Florida no esta dirigido por
ell partido democratico, sino por
un sistema de grupos que contrc
la el partido y el estado,
"El elector democratic debiera
rebelarse y declarar su indie,
rendencia de tai forma de go.
bierno."
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

FL anuncio: "Encontrtda una carte
IA con las iniciales J. j. J. Contient
dos billetes de a $50, veinte centavo
en- menudo y unas b~arajas con ell non
bre Jas. j. Jones.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

que sera presentado mahana al
consistorio, llevara lbs firmas
de los conceiales itiNon y Pa
checo.
FL .nformc dc la minoria, re
comendando la confirmation Del
nombramiento, 10 firmara el ST.
Frazier, p~residente del comite.
Explicando su actitud 81 con
ceiaI Frazier diio que q comite
no podia ignorar las recomenda
clones de los testigos que ante
81 comparecieran. "Yo esrero
que ell ayuutamicnto de seria con
sidcraci6n a este teStimonlO de
votar en- pro o en- contra
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

fila 7c, 14h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 5h, De; Boston
i3c, Oh, De.
st. Louis &c, 16h, De; Wash
ington 7c, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Ell director de la oficina me
tereol6gica local, Mr.. Bennett,
manifesto anoche que para Tam
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Por dos votos contra unO ell
comite de hacienda del ayunta-
miento acord6 anoche oponerse
a la confirmation de George f.
Booker como Intervention mum.
cipal.
Ell informe de la mayoria,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-U.PD
The soldiers bonus issue, which
plaques the dreams of congressman
and politicians, will be waiting on
the doors of the capitol when con-
gress reconvenes in December.
President Hoover and Gov Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, it is felt here, did
not bury the problem when they
came out in opposition to immediate
payment of the $2,300,000000 owed
to World war veterans. They eff
fectiveIy took it out of the presi-
Dental campaign, but previous de-
velopments here have demonstrated
the bonus is an issue that doesn't
die easily.
Chairman John e. Rankin, Dem
ocrat, Mississippi, Of the house vet
erans' affairs committee, said in
Jackson, Miss:
Notwithstanding the announce
rnent of Governor Roosevelt that he
was against immediate payment OF
the soldier bonus, shall continue
to do all I can for the veterans, anc
either Cong. Wright Patman or my
self will Introduce the bonus bill
at the converting OF congress"
The veterans are going to get
their money sooner Or later. The
only issue is whether they shall get
it now or shall wait until 1915, when
the governments debt is legally due
At the last session Of congress the
house voted tc pay the money now;
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
COUNTY OFFICERS
BESIEGED WITH
JOB REQUESTS

County officials elected last week
are being besieged by requests for
jobs by persons who helped to bring
about the Democratic landslide in
this county.
According to Dame Runor, Dave
Wilkey is to be retained as under.
sheriff
Robert Fleischer, who so capably
managed the county campaign, ap-
pears to be the favorite for the job
of clerk of the board of supervisors.
F. j. Trirner, according to reports,
is to be given either the post of de-
putty county recorder or deputy
county treasurer.
All Of the aIove persons are DEM
ocratS and it stand to reason that
Democrats will be named, for ito
the victors belongs the spoils". For
the first time in many years the en-
tire personnel at the courthouse will
be Democratic after the first Of
January.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
FEDERAL DRY LAW In THIS
STATE TO BE ENFORCED

forcement will fall on the IL pro-
hibition investigators in Arizona
when the state liquor act is repealed
by proclamation of the governor
probably late this month.
Mr.. Udau indicated a belief, how
ever, many peace officers through
out the state will continue to aid in
enforcement of the 18th amendment
and other prohibition statutes, in
accordance with their oath of Of
flee, requiring them to support the
United States constitution.
Sufficient federal funds are avail
able to continue the federal enforce
ment activities until July l, 1888
Mr.. Udall said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
EXPENSE LISTS
MUST BE FILED

Candidates for state, county, pre-
cinct and district offices in the re-
cent general election must file state
lnents itenizing their campaign ex-
penditures with the official desig-
mated by law to receive them.
The state and national candidates.
as well as the legislative candidates
in each county are required to file
their accounts with the secretary of
state not later than 10 days after
the general election. These will
supplement the statement filed prior
to the election.
Candidates for county, precinct
and district offices in Santa Cruz
county will file with William Simon
ton, clerk of the board of super
visors. These also will supplement-
any previous statements filed.
The filing of expense reports is
mandatory upon all candidates,
whether successful in the election
or not. The same rule applies for
campaign committees. No certificates
of election will be issued to
elected candidates who have failed
to file such statements with the
proper official.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
TWO SEEKING TO
BEU. S. MARSHAL


At least two well known Arizon-
ans seek the post of U. S. Marshal
for Arizona under the regime of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They are J. j. Lowe, popular chief
of police of the city of Nogales,
and Ben Mckinney of Tucson, trea-
surer of the Pima county Democrat
ic committee.
According to a report received
here yesterday Harry " Bene of Mi
ami, former Nogalian, is an aspir-
ant for the post of collector of in
ternal revenue for the Arizona dis
trict. Bene, it will be remembered,
spoke in front of The International
office during the pre-primary cam
paign in behalf of Gov. George w.
P. Hunts candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
GEN. MANRIQUE
RETURNS HOME

On an eight day tourist permit,
General Aurelio Manrique, who was
one of the most picturesque charac-
tiers during the Escobar revolution
three years ago, crossed the border
into Mexico late Saturday.
Manrique accompanied the body
of General Eugenio Sepulveda who
died in Los Angeles recently and
who will be buried in his native
country.
It is very probable that Manrique
may make arrangements whereby
he can remain in his native land
permanently. He has been in exile
il California since the collapse of
the revolution and it will be re-
membered he was one of the last of
the rebel leaders to flee into Nogal-
es, Arizona, at the close of the re-
volution.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
ARIZONA BANK
PRIOR CLAIMS
RECOMMENDED
Receiver Approves 80 And
Rejects 20 In
Petition

PHOENIX, Nov. 15.-Approval OF
80 priority claims against deposits
in the defunct Arizona Bank sys-
tenn, and rejection of 10 others, was
recommended by Lloyd Thomas,
state superintendent of banks and
receiver of the Arizona Bank, in a
petition filed with Walter S. Wilson,
clerk of the superior court.
Included in the claims approved
by Mr. Thomas is deposit of $14.20
to the credit of Governor Hunts
unemployment relied fund.
Mr.. Thomas asserted that the I'M
employment fund claim should be
paid because it was a trust fund.
The money was collected from the
salary checks Of state employees.
The majority of depositors seeking
priority withdrawal rights did SO on
the ground that the bank was Gin
solvent when the deposit was made
Included in the claims approved
by the bank superintendent was one
for $14,832.48 to the credit of the
city of Flagstaff. It's priority was
upheld on the grounds that the
money was public funds, not fully
and legally secured" The banking
official also urged payment of other
unsecured public funds on deposit,
as well as United States postal
funds.
The claims approved by the bank
superintendent totaled $39,023. 03.
The 10 claims rejected totaled $47,-
691.41.
The assets of the bank at the
time it was closed included $118,-
1870 in cash, the petition set forth.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
STETSON RESIGNS
THEATER POST

PHOENIX, Nov. 15.-Resignation
of Albert D. Stetson, resident mana
ger of the Fox Phoenix theater, and
appointments Of ChafIes~ Bowser,
Douglas, to succeed him, was an
nounced by Tom Sorlero, division
manager OF the Fox West Coast
Theaters, yesterday.
Mr.. Stetson resigned after de-
cade with the Fox corporation, to
become associated with his brother,
Harold, in the management of the
new Studio theater, unuer construc-
ton on Washington street, just east
Of Central avenue. The new theater
will open next month.
Mr.. StetSon was praised by Mr..
Soriero for the excellence of his
services to the Fox interests. Mr..
Stetson came to Phoenix from Tue
son as manager or the Fox theaters
in Arizona in the summer of 1881.
He was succeeded last June by Mr..
Soriero, becoming resident manager
of the local theater.
Mr.. Stetson also held the post of
manager in Southern California
theaters of the Fox corporation, and
has managed theaters n Tucson and
Douglas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
BONUS TO BE CONGRESS ISSUE
DESPITE. CANDIDATES. ATTITUDE

the senate voted to wait until 1916.
Hence the neutrality-suspicious.
by Patman-failed of enactment.
Last summer the pressure was in
tense on both proponents and op-
ponents OF the bonus bill. President
Hoover brought oil the influence of
his office against the measure, and
effectively welded the threat OF q
veto. On the other side was the
bonus army, whose members sat in
house and senate galleries and list
ened to hours of debate. Their in
fluence was unorganized and, in
the case of the senate, ineffective.
The picture is different now.
Since then the American Legion has
passed a resolution favoring in,ne-
date payment of the bonus. At their
national legislative headquarters.
the United Press was told that the
formulation OF the legion's plan of
campaing in behalf of the bonus bill
would be completed this month when
the organizations executive commit
tee meets. That means new vigor will
be put into the fight. The organiza-
ton will send experienced legisla-
tive representatives into the Strug-
gle. Their offensive will be COM
pact, continuous and vigorous in
contrast to the scattered and cas-
ual lobbying done by the bonus
army. 1t is a fight that will be wag-
ed in senate and house cloak rooms
instead of from the galleries.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
NOCALES TEAM
DEFEATSTUCSON
(By Don Smith

Shattering the dope in all direc-
tons, a fighting aggregation of eX-
Nogales football stars went back on
the gridiron Sunday to eek out a
six to nothing win over the Univer-
sity of Arizona Alumni eleven
Fighting every inch of the way, the
locals were able to slip over the lone
tally of the fracas in the third STAN
"a when Bailey, halfback, got away
for a sixty five yard jaunt to cross
the chalk mark. The powerful Ari-
IONA line held when the rush for the
extra point was attempted
Calls for the locals came more
readily via the air route and end
runs, whereas the visitors were more
successful at the line and on trick
plays.
Playing heads-up football but dis
playing a great lack of practice, the
visitors on several occasions carried
the pigskin deep into Nogales ter
ritory, but the border boys were in
to the plays and prevented score.
Once several minutes before the fin
al gun sounded, after a series Of line
buck and end runs, the Wildcats
packed the oval to the local twelve
yard line only to tumble and lose
the ball. The game ended with the
Nogalians in possession of the pig
skin and stalling for time.
Kinds played whirlwind game as
guard and 0. White posted next to
him made the left side of the line a
dangerous piece Of territory to in
wade. In the backfield, Baily and
Williams we're the big ground gain
ers while Escabosa held his own at
the safety position.
The B. White to Ashford combin-
alton worked several beautiful pass
cs for long gains.
For the ex-Wildcats, the work of
Swick, White and Medford on the
line was outstanding. Collier, last
years varsity captain, was the main
stay of the backfield and many tim
es during the encounter he tore
through the Nogales forward wall
for long gains.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
FINAL HOME GAME
WON BY NOGALES
(Contributed)

The Nogales High School Apaches
defeated the Tombstone Yellow
jackets by a TO score in the final
home game of the season. The game
was a hard fought contest with
Ayup making the only touchdown of
the game on a % yard run through
the Tombstone line, early in the
third quarter. The game as a whole
was a pretty even contest with the
Apaches having a slight edge in
their favor.
The entire first half with the ex-
ception of lew minutes near the
end of the second quarter saw the
ball in Tombstone territory with the
Apaches constantly threatening the
Yellowiackets goal line. The Tomb
stone eleven, however put up a stub
born defense and stopped the No
gales team in the vicinity of the
twenty yard stripe On each occas-
sion.
In the closing minutes of the sec
ord quarter the Yellowiackets made
their only serious threat OF the game
when they carried the ball down to
the Apaches twenty yard line on a
series Of end run and passes, At
this point they lost the ball on a
tumble, which ended their most
serious invasion of Apache territory.
The Apaches received the ball on
the kickoff of the second half and
after an exchange of punts marched
down the field On a series of line
snaashes with Ayup doing the greater
share Of the work at toting the ball.
He broke loose on a dash through
the Tombstone right tackle for a %
yard run and a touchdown. The eX-
ira point was scored on a pass from
Avup to Ashford.
The balance of the game was a
nip and tuck affair with neither
team able to gain much advantage
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
HARDY ENDORSED
BY PIMA BODY

Charles E. Hardy of Nogales was
endorsed for the post of coliecror
% customs at this port by the P
ma county Democratic committee at
{. meeting i'll Tucson, Sunday, &C
cording to the following appearing
III yesterdays Arizona Daily Star:
Ben Mckinney, former county
chairman and present treasurer OF
TIE Pima county Democratic co'il-
,.litiee, will be United States mac :
sinai for Arizona if re :onnendati OnS
CT the county committee are listened
~ by Franklin d. cooosevel when ..''e
becomes President, mn: CHI 4.
This decision was made at a
meeting of the committee Sunday
Two other recommendations were
made, also. Charles E. Hardy Of NO
gales, father of Leslie Hardy, present
county chairman, was endorsed for
collector of customs at NogaleS ana
j. M. Ronstadt for Tucson postmas-
ter.
These appointments will have to
go through the usual red tape. Sen
ators AshursG and Hayden already
have agreed that in approving Sc
lections they will break the uslial
precedent and allow the choice Of
postmasters in all offices except
their home towns of Flagstaff and
Tempe to be made by Congressman
Douglas. Thus the first two ap"
pointments will have to- have their
approval and the third the approval
OF Douglas.
Major changes in the federal
Building will occur in the office of
John CungI, U. S. district attorney,
where the chief and his aides, to the
/. number Of seven in all, undoubtedly
viii be replaced.
Rumor has mentioned the names
c. both Leslie Hardy, chairman of
The Pima county central committee,
and K. Berry Peterson, former Ari-
zona attorney general and erscwhilc
Democratic candidate for governor,
as possible successors for Gung'l.
The ajority Of the remainder of
the federal employees, with the eX-
ccption Of those under the judge of
the United States district court, are
protected by the blanket of civil
service, and in the office of the
judge and clerk of court and u. S.
commissioner the appointments are
in the hands of the judge and not
affected by the election
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

Whoever is appointed collector of
customs for the port of Nogales will
not take office until the fall of next
year, if established precedent is car
ried out
Heretofore, collectors appointed af-
ter a. change in administration at
Washington took office in the fall
following the Inauguration of the
president. Among these was Charles
E. Hardy who became collector in
November 1913. Woodrow Wilson was
inaugurated in March of that year.
Collector Charles l.. Fowler took Of
flee in August 1921. President Hard
ing was iraugurated in March Of
1921.
Naturally, Democratic collector
Of customs will be named to sue
coed James w. Mcdonald, the pres
ent Republican collector, since the
new administration, taking office on
March 4, will be Democratic.
The collectors job, which is Wig
orously sought by at least three No
galians, and according to rumor, by
a number of other local and non-resi
dents of this city, pays a salary of
$4,000 year-$383 q month. Among
avowed aspirants for the post are
Frank j. Duffy, Charles E. Hardy
and Phil Herold, all of Nogales.
Among others mentioned are State
Senator Elect James A. Harrison, of
Nogales, and Sheriff Walter Bailey
of Pima county, former resident
Of Nogales.
Duffy, Hardy, Herold, Harrison
and Bailey are oldtime Democratic
leaders of this state. Duffy is chair
man of the Santa Cruz County Dem
ocratic Central Committee and at
one time a candidate for Congress.
Hardy was collector during the Will
son administration, Herold is city
clerk Of Nogaleg and Hair
risen is a former mayor of Nogales
and former member of the state
legislature.
Hardy, Harrison and a man nam
ed OKeefe of Tucson were appli-
Giants for the collectorship 20 years
ago. Then Hardy was nam
ed and held the post throughout
the two Wilson terms, serving from
Nov. IA, 1918 until Aug. 10, 1921.
Hardy was succeeded as collector
here on August Is, 1921 by the late
Charles L. Fowler who served until
February "a, 1927. Fowler was sue
ceeded by Fred Edwards and Ed
wards by the present collector, Mr..
Mcdonald, on August 2, 1854
Other former collectors at this
port were George Christ, who was
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

The next postmaster of Nogales-
a Democrat-will not enter upon his
duties until January 9, 1934--14
months from now. =.
The commission of Postmaster
Charles l.. Beatty, Republican, does
not expire until January 9, 1884,
Beatty having been appointed by
President Hoover for a four year
term beginning January 8, 1880.
Beatty has been postmaster UNI
der three Observation-Disclosures G..
Harding, Calvin Coolidge and Hoov-
er. He first took office in February
1921, succeeding E. D. Miller, DEM
ocrat, who had been an acting post
master.
A civil service examination is re-
quired of all applicants for the
postmastership and if there are more
than three seeking the post the
selection is made from the three
scoring the highest in the exanina-
ton. Eleven years ago Beatty, I.
Burgoon and Arthur Martin, now as
sistant postmaster, were the three
high men and Beatty was appointed.
Aspirants for the postmastership
are j. G. Tovrea, Charles Wise
and E. D. Miller, and there may be
others before an appointment is
finally made.
Until a short time ago the post
master here received a salary Of
$4,000 year. That was later re-
duced to $4,000 and now it is down
to $275o-$23o a month.
The postmaster is appointed for
a four year term
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
STATE TO MOVE
ANTELOPE HERD

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 15.-The pro-
posed transfer OF 200 head of an
telope from the Coconino National
forest preserve to the MILESTONE
division of the Coronado National
forest is contemplated by w. c. Joy
ner, state game warden.
The animals are to be trapped in
Coconino and then transported to
the Coronado forest. Federal eff
Gals are to aid those OF the STATE
IN the transfer.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
PAVED HIGHWAY
HERETOCANYON

A paved highway from the Grand
Canyon to Nogales within a year
was promised by A. A. (Tony) Johns,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, at a dinner meeting of
the Yavapai county Chamber Of
Commerce, held at the Hasayampa
Hotel, Prescott.
The chamber raised $500 for the
issuance of 10000 maps Of highways
GO and SO.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
RONIULA NEEXIA DEAD

Romulo Mexia, 81, died early Mon
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Peltier, ZIG
Walnut street, victim of bronchial
pneumonia. Surviving relatives are
a wife and three children, Mrs. Pei
tier, Mrs. Enrique Pima of Nogales,
Sonora, and Mrs. Leonor Pima of Los
Angeles, and three brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

PHOENIX, Nov. 15.-Despite re-
peal OF Arizonas dry law, the fed
cral prohibition department VII
continue, without interruption, its
activity against dry law viola5ors,
John H. Udall deputy administrator
for Arizona, announced here.
Mr.. Udall was instructed in a
telegram from Amos w. w. Wood
cock, national director of prohibit
ton enforcement, to continue ''the
same loyal, lawful effort in the fu-
ture as in the past"
Twelve Agents
The entire weight of Arizona en-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

William Rosenberg, Jr., arrived
Saturday from the University of
Arizona at Tucson and spent Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rosenberg, Sr, of Tubac.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
NEXT COLLECTOR CUSTOMS
AT NOGALES TO ENTER ON
DUTIES AUTUMN NEXT YEAR
Job Pays $3.50 Month; Change In CoIectorship
In Past Occurred Few Month After
Change In Administration

the first to hold the post in 1890;
Myron H. McCord, Sam Webb, Will
liam Hoey, Frank l.. Doan, Harry K.
Chenoweth, Edwin Baker and Con
O'Keefe.
The post of collector is strictly
political. No civil service examina-
ton is necessary. 1t is one of those
plulns in line with the old saying
that ito the victors belongs the
epoils'.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16

. DR.. F. B. Huetson of Nogales and
DR.. c. E. Towne of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, attended the meeting Of
osteopathic physicians at Phoenix
the last of the week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
NEW POSTMASTER HERE TO
TAKE OFFICE in JANUARY
1884; THREE SEEKING POST.
Postmaster Beatty Appointed For Four Year Term
Beginning Jan. 9, 1880; Civil Servicd
Examination Necessary

postmaster there, it is understood;
cannot be ousted by any admins
tration until charges are preferred
against him and proven. The Pata-
gonia is the only third class post
office in this county. ALI others in
the county are fourth class except
Nogales which is second class.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-16
COAST DETECTIVE

Capt. Jones, Chief Of Los Angeles
detectives, wife, and son Stewart.
were guests Sunday of the Captains
old friend, DR.. A. L. Gustetter.