davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
POWER COMPANY REPLIES TO
CITY COMMITTEES LETTER
COMPANY Saws Proposal Made To City On October
Still Open For City Consideration
And Approval

Commercial Power Schedule as Or
dered by the Arizona Corporation
Commission in it's Decisions number
1902. 63O8 and 6310 dated respective
". February 10Th, March 9Th and
March 7th, 1882.
ION October l, 1882 the Company
published in the local papers details
of the proposal made by the Com
pany to your Committee. This pro-
posal subject to slight modification
because of the rate reductions made
effective November LIST, is still open
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
BANK OF NOGALES
TO MOVE SHORTLY
TO CAMOU BLDG.

Ygnacio Soto, president of the
Bank of Nogales, was expected back
yesterday from Los Angeles where
he purchased fixtures for the new
home of the bank.
The bank expects to be occupying
its new quarters in the Camou build
ing, former location of the Cosmo-
politan Cafe. by the 18th Of this
month.
The Camou building, just across
the line from the First National
Bank, is being extensively remod-
eled for it's new tenants. Twelve Of
flee rooms will be on the upper floor.
Mission style fixtures will be used
in the bank. The building is owned
by the Estate of Eduardo Camou.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
ARTHUR POWELL
SHOT IN BRAZIL

Arthur Powell, former Nogales
newspaperman, now United Press
correspondent at Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, was shot through the right
lung while investigating a murder
at Rio de Janeiro on October &c.
The bullet has been extracted and
Powell is now on the road to re-
covery.
News of the accident is contained
in a letter received Thursday by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
from C. F.. Powell of Bell, Califor-
MIA, father of the newspaperman.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
Final Returns Of
Nationwide Poll

Directly in line with all other
straw-ballot polls conducted our
ing the closing weeks of the presi-
dental campaign, the newspaper ma
tion-wide poll in which the Nogales
international and 1000 other papers
participated, in its final returns
give Franklin D. Roosevelt a sub
stantial lead in popular vote senti-
ment to win the election next Tues
day.
Total vote was as follows: Roose-
welt. 125. 1855; Hoover, 1888.
The Nogales international poll re-
suited as follows: Roosevelt, 321,
Hoover "a. 3
-
Nogales international., 1932-11-05

races between Harold ]. Brown,
Democrat, and Fred w. Hannah,
Republican for sheriff; Lucy r. Nit
chell, Democrat, and Ada Jones, Re-
publican, for recorder; Anna B. Ack-
ley, Democrat, and N. B. Mercer,
Republican, for treasurer; r. T.
Frazier, Democrat, and H. M. Clag-
EFT, Republican, for supervisor, Dis
trict No. /; and j. A. Jones, Demo-
crat, and A, S. Henderson, Republic
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
O'NEILL BACK

r. L. ONeill, Republican candi-
date for State Tax Commissioner
is back from a campaign tour dur
ing which he visited Bisbee, Doug
las, Globe, Miami and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-11-05
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY

Nogales schools will observe next
Friday-Armistice Day-as holi-
day. School sessions will be held as
usual Tuesday-election day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Rayon Pajamas, Special 81

Heavy quality fabric; and 2pc Styles long, wide legs
Beautiful combinations of bright dark coors and
embroidered designs 16 and II Sizes
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Durable tailored styles, too with dainty en-
broidered designs; bias cut, nicely f1ared, Slim
lined In flesh, white and tea rose; the slips also
in street shades.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Popular Everetts and Opera Styles
in brown kid and calf with hard
leather soles and rubber ST SO
heels. Sizes 6 to II. .....
Leather Everett Slippers with very
flexible leather soles and rubber
heels. Brown; sizes to II.
A special comfy slipper S1.19
value at. e.. ........,.. .u....
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
You Know He'll Expect Them

True Christmas ties break like They'd he
silk bright stripes figures tailored
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

81x99 ''LansbrO"
Sheets, 69c
No homemaker can have too many
sheets! These are of closely-woven
quality and are neatly hemmed. A
splendid value.
'DOmestics-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

It's like a Christmas gift to you!
to get for Dad, at this ridicu-
lous price, good quality broadcloth
shirts, with collars attached and
pleated sleeves. White, tan, blue,
green and fancy patterns.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Phone and Mail Orders to Jane
Stuart, National $500.
LinenS-Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

OF this historic 100000 win
get this biggest the
Order bundles! Get commercial
friends
Hail the MAY DAY DAILY WORKER!
HALF DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
dollars Daily
half of its $4,000 Fighting Fund directly tribute
working class of the United Statesi
Half dollars faster all
the exception South
slow, but perking up!
New York remains stationary for the day.
Of its entire quota, far all
Now all the half
drive for the history
American working
All workers who half
exclude them from sending additional
DAILY WORKER.
Hundreds thousands
the American
militant Of the American workers
All workers clubs who not
dollars
club greeting In WORKER!
WATCH THIS DAILY REPORT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
WOolworth Death Did
Not Stop Her from
Gaining New Millions

The brains which are claimed by
school teachers to be the reason why
murderers like Henry Ford get rich
were so great in the case of Mrs.
Frank Woolworth that even after she
lay dead and her carcass eaten by
worms, her fortune continued to grow
to the tune of eighteen and half
million dollars. This has been re-
vealed through a dispute between the
New York State tax commission and
the heirs of the widow of the five and
ten cent store ruler. This, no doubt,
will serve as q great inspiration to
the girls who work twelve hours a
day in the five and ten for $40 and
s12 a week. If they continue their
faithful" toll the brains of Mrs.
Woolwortil's daughter will be still
more brilliant.
Recently the Woolworth company
was shown TO be an atcive supporter
of the Hitled fascists in ermany. Mil
lions OF dolls.e were thrown to this
murderer tor his good work in trying
to suppress the German working class
movement. 1t seems as if the pa
triottsm they demand of the workers
doesn't prevent the woolworth mag
mates from giving their support to
foreign cutttr-oats. When 1t comes to
exploitation of workers they believe
in internationalisrn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
IMPERlALISTS
PUSH PLAN TO
SEIZE SHANGHAI
United States Bosses
in Robber Move
Against China
agency where the new Ford
BULLETIN.

bOALL Il In
The famous Canton Nineteenth
Route Army, which heroicalIy de-
Tended Shanghai against the Japa-
nesce invaders until betrayed by
the Marking Kuomintang govern
ment, is reported battling Marking
troops on the new Chinese lines
outside of Shanghai.
Spontaneous defense actions of
Marking rank and file soldiers
against the Japanese are also re-
ported as of frequent occurrence
along the entire front.
The robber aims of the imperialist
attack on China is openly admitted
in Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Tribune. The dispatch reports
that American, British and French
imperialistS are supporting the jap
anese proposal to rob China of its
principal city, Shanghai, together
with large surrounding territory.
Lie OlSpdtCn says ~
"WhiIe China and Japan are
fruitiessly discussing peace terms
here, substantial foreign business
interests, represented by prominent
American, British and French ma
tionals, are agitating seriously for
a plan to create a free port of
Shanghai under a charter from the
Chinese government. The idea has
been discussed for many years and
the present agitation apparently is
prompted by belief that there Is
golden opportunity now to put it
into effect because of China's EN-
barrassment as a result of the Jap
anese military occupation of greater
Shanghai"
This represents a further develop
ment of the aims of the inperialist
brigands for the looting and dis
memberment of China and the crush
ing Of the Chinese Revolution. The
plan was recently proposed by the
Japanese who made no secret of the
fact that it was directed toward
establishing military base at Shang-
hal against the national revolution
airy fight and against the growing
power of the Chinese Soviet districts
in Central and South China.
The Kuomintang betrayers OF
China are still maneuvering in the
sham peace negotiations with the
Japanese not yet daring to carry out
the orders of the imperialists for
complete surrender to the japanese
demands.
The Kuomintang nihtarists at
Hankow have clamped down strict
censorship of news from that city,
where few days ago it was reported
that the Chinese Red Army had en-
gagged Kuomintang army in a ter
rifle battle which at that time al
ready had been going on for seven
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

this defense will come the world rev.
olution.
Yesterday came fifty women for
the International Women's Day cele-
bration, from various European coun-
tries. There were some social demo-
Gratis among them. These women
are going to go back with their eyes
opened and they do know how to
speak and they are going to speak.
Tiny lands sent delegates. Now
that I have been here ten months
and I am soaked in with what is 60
ing on here, I feel that I could just
tear things assunder in my sleepy
part of the world. I nash my teeth
and yet am convinced once we be-
gin to move we shall speed so rapid
ly that one is just aquiver to see the
beginning of that movement.
Workers Power.
Before coming here, 7 was con-
WINGED that the Russians were SUI
perior people. am no longer of that
opinion. They are not superior to
the American masses. What is SUI
perior is the workers power. In that
power lies the magic of all its won
ders. It is the magic of alchemy,
if one may use such a gross illuStra-
ton, it converts the base into noble,
the slow into fast, the crude into re-
fined
Language is feeble to portray the
extent of this power, its latent power,
its nascent power! How mighty is
human powerl How rich are its pos
sibilities once it has free reign. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
by a Worker Correspondent

10y WOEkcr OOrTeSpOuQcntD
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Governor
Rolph says that nobody is starving
in the state of California. He admits
that there are 100000 out OF work
He even lies here. There are in the
state of California at the present
time over 100000 unemployed.
City manager Dean of Sacramento
is sending his police to the garbage
dumps to stop the unemployed from
eating the garbage. He says that it
might injure their health.
When the workers eat at the gar
bage dump the Salvation Army does
not get anything out of 1t. But
when they go to the Salvation Army
to get their garbage the salvation
Takers get 20 cents a meal from the
city.
Workers are getting sick and are
dying from the rotten diet at the
Salvation Army kitchen. They took
one worker from the soup line to the
hospital where he died. After he
died the doctors examined his
stomach and found that it contained
half-cooked slnildewed beans. They
stated that this food caused his
death.
The Ann Land Commission Char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

4 hind the scenes, preparations for i11-
| teryention against the Soviet Union
are being made. ANY and all means
were good to the foreign circles for
preparing this intervention and they
repeatedly carried out these methods
of provocatory assassination from
around the corner, as shown by the
assassination of Voikov and the at
tempt of Troinovich and PoIiansky
| against the adviser in the embassy in
Warsaw, the Lubarsky organization,
which in 1928 assassinated an ine
spector in the Red Army, and the
attempts on the lives of Bukhari1,
Kalinin and others
In the case Of Stern and VassilieY
there are similar methods, aim and
objects. ut Is imperative" Krylenko
declared, TO nip in the bud and
prevent any occurrence in our ter
ritories which are liable to compli-
cate relations. We must not allow
any doubts as the peaceful lines of
our policy"
Going over to the detailed side,
Krylenko said hiatt Stern made tt1ea
attempt, Vassiliev engineered it, while
third party inspired it.
On the basis of the irrefutable
facts and documents, Krylenko came
to the conclusion that the case of
Stern and Vassiliev is closely bound
up with the attempt which was or
ganized by Lubarsky and Shelova In
1928 and that the task to organize
terroristic acts was given by VaSsiI-
lev long ago, approximately october,
1880, that is, at about the time when
the agent of Vsevolod Luharsky, act
ing from Warsaw appeared IN Mos
COW and the very Lubarsky who, in
August, 1928, arrived in Moscow as
the official parsonage for the purpose
Of organizing terroristic acts.
Krylenko stactd that the organiza-
ton which controlled this recent at
tempt was counter-revolutionary
organization bound to its respective
organization abroad, consisting of
persons of Polish origin. This organ
ization of Vsevolod Lubarsky, Kry-
lenko declared, is not revealed abso-
lutely and continues to exist. Vassii-
lev belonged to this organization
1t is impossible in this present Sc
rious period to allow the question of
peace to hank on the Storms, even in
the most negligible degree. 1t is i'm
perative to nip in the bud such at
tenlpts to teach others. Krylenko de-
manded capital punishment-shoot-
ing Stern and Vassiliev.
Passing over to the so-called third
parties, Krylenko declared, I'VE
know well that Vsevolod Lubarsky is
acting from Warsaw and visiting the
US,S.R., making use of official doc
unlents. Another person is Shelkova.
This old organization having the as
sassination of Shsposhnikov to its
credit. This organization has as its
object to Illustrate our peace policy.
We will continue struggling to dis
close it to the very end. Our policy is
policy of peace and a ruthless
fight against those who attempt to
Illustrate the same" --e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Workers Blasts War Prosperity Legend

, of whom are broken down, must now
beg. borrow and steal to scrape up
a mere existence.
This is the prosperity that the
workers got out of the last war Tell
that to the worker who says that
war will bring prosperity.
Let all us workers awaken to the
fact that we are being hoodwinked
into another war. Let us organize
behind the Communist Party in its
courageous struggle against this war.
Let us demand that the soldiers
bonus be paid in full and at once.
We must also demand Unemploy-
ment Insurance at the expense of
the bosses.
T W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
I ines Makes Up for DullDay
By Stupid Anti>Soviet Lies

American Fishes and other red
menacers' refuse to give the Soviet
Union terms that are as favorable
as those gotten in Europe. They
have put as many obstacles as pos
sible in the way of Soviet trade, SO
the trade goes elsewhere. And
American workers lose the jobs
which Soviet orders have been Civ
ing and could continue to give.
If the Five-Year Plan, which will
be completed this year, and the
second Five Year Plan continue to
break down" the same way, the
N. Y. Times financial authority
will sure be in a bad way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

In their efforts to prove that the
Soviet system is not SO hot after
alP' the capitalist newspapers are
going wild with lies. Yesterday
was an off day in Rumanian, Fin
nish and Berlin stories of mas
sacres, revoIts and baby eating in
Moscow, SO the financial editor OF
the New York Times decided to
pinch hit.
In the column set aside to prove
that business is getting better
every day this Authority points
out that Russian imports from
the United States in February de-
creased by S79,50O,OOO, or so per
cent, from the preceding February.
This, according to the Times, proves
"the evident breakdown of Rus
sia's impossible Five-Yea Plan"
The same edition of the N. Y.
Times, only four pages away, car
ries a cable from Berlin which
shows our authority to be rather a
feeble, broken down liar.
This cable states that the Ger
man steel magnates have an
nounced a contract with "the Rus
sian Government for the delivery
of 100000 tons of rolling mills
= products" Later on it is added
that German concerns may get
another 20O,0OO-ton order from
Russia soon.
Yes, the Soviet Union is buying
a great deal less in the United
States and not because of break
down but because of growth. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
TOKYO DIPLOMAT
ADMITS TANAkA
DOCUMENT EXISTS
Document Laid Plans
for Robber War on
China, Attack on
l.. S. S. r.

The existence of the secret
Tanaka Document which out
lined the plans for the present
japanese robber war on China
and for the seizure of the So
Wet Far Eastern territory is admitted
by Fusanosuke Kuhara, who was mi
mister Of communications in the Ia
naka cabinet. The Tanaka document
was exposed several months ago by
the world Communist press. The ia
panese imperialists then attempted
to deny its existence. A Tokyo dis
patch to the New York Times, re-
porting on an article in the Tokyo
magazine Bungei Shinju by the former
japanese minister Of communications
states:
"a curious secret chapter In the
history Of Japans ManchWia policy
has been disclosed for the first time
by Fusanosuke Kuhara, who was mi
mister Of communications at the time
Of the events he describes in the To
kyo magazine Bungei Shinju Gitera,
ture All Year Round.
"Mr. Kuhara shows how General
Tanka, who was premier of the
cabinet in which the former served
originally formulated many of the
plans now being carried out in
Manchuria
"Mr. Kuhara says that Genera
Tanaka resigned from the army anC
entered politics to promote his CRANE
scheme for Manchuria He be.
came premier in 1927 and summoned
a Far Eastern Conference, at which
he is said to have drawn up mem.
orial to the Emperor regarding hi.
Manchurian policy and to have madt
the necessary arrangements for def.
mite settlement of the question"
Seating Japan, a policy towards the
Soviet Union and China, the Tanaks
Document declares:
'If we look into the future we
must admit the inevitably of war
with Russia on he fields of North
Manchuria" page 740) Sooner or
later we shall have to fight here
against Soviet Russia. The fight will
T take place in Grim" page TAD,
"The Chinese Eastern Railway will
become ours just as the Southern
Manchurian railway became outs,
and we shall seize Grin as we seized
as we seized Darien." (page 1897 "In
order TO conquer China, we must
first conquer Manchuria and Mono
golia." (page 1850 a more
dangerous factor is the fact that
the Chinese people may wake up
one fine day. -. When we remember
that the Chinese are our only pur-
chasers, we must fear that day
when China unites and her industry
begins to flourish" page 1851.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
--=sp-<5715> --------------.-,s> <zzEassls2A,
-1tIIt+7zYMAT OAS Or

of the bosses attacks against the workers stand
ards of living. This day to day activity is vital
factor in rallying the workers to May Day demon
stratons when the workers see concrete proof OF
their solidarity and power in their fight against
murder and starvation.
Especially on May 1 is it important to spread
the message of solidarity That is why ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND copies of the Daily Worker
eight-page issue will be published on that day.
We have gone ahead with our plans for this big
issue We have gone ahead because we are con-
fident of the workers support. We are confident
that the workers will support us with bundle Or
ders paid in advance, mad with contributions for
May Day greetings
Cut out the coupon on page three Send your
contributions. Make permanent the results of the
workers demonstrations. Build an unshakable
workers united revolutionary front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
$50 Unemployed Live
on Hartford Dumps
by a Workers Correspondent,

HARTFORD. Conn.-About $50
workers are living on a dump here
which is located near the Colt Pa
tent Fire Arms Co., one of the coun-
trys largest war industries.
Here, also, as in every other city,
the bosses are cutting wages. March
l the Arrow Electric cut the hours
from 8 to 8 hours with an equal re-
duction in pay. On April | they
again reduced the hours to z and
staggered the workers to 5 days
week. They also cut the wages 10
per cent. This Is the third cut in
the last ten months.
This happened in the home state
of Senator Bingham, who is trying
to prove that there is no starvation
in the United States of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
USSR SAYS WORKERS
POWER is SUPERIOR
Workers in Soviet Unions Determined to De-
fend Their Revolutionary Gains

The following letter was written
by an American woman who has
been in the Soviet Union several
months. She has toured extensive
ly throughout the U. S. S. r. visit
ing the factories, farms and work
erS' homes. The enthusiasm express
sed in this letter is typical of the
enthusiasm expressed by thousands
of workers who have visited the
Soviet Union.
The workers and peasants of the
U. S. S. r. have sent an invitation
to the American workers to send a
delegation to visit them on May 1
this year. The friends of the Sew
let Union, 1893 Broadway, New York
City is now holding meetings thru
out the country in unions and
workers fraternal organizations to
elect workers to the delegation.
Workers everywhere should assist
picking the delegates and partici-
pate in the mass elections and en-
dorsements of the delegation.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r
Dear Friend
I have another extension of my
visa to May 22nd, and 7 am leaving
for a sanitorium March 18th, neal
Moscow for one month. After that
maybe shall again go South.
Yes, the irnperialist war is rolling
up. We hear the echo from China
The march on the S. U. has already
started, but the S. U. is ready and ]
am optimistic enough to believe that
the workers of the world are also
ready to defend the S. U. and out o.