davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
BY BRUCE CATION

Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 1.-Along the
trunk highways leading into this busy
AGRICULTURAL market there lounge
groups Of men in blue deninl-husky,
purposeful, deeply-tanned men, who
tilt soiled felt hats over their eyes
when the sun is high and swing their
braWny arms indolently as they saun-
ter from one cluster of shade trees
20 another.
They are the men in the front line
trenches of IoWa's famous farmers
strike"-thc men who have enforced
an almost complete stoppage of the
movement of farm produce to the
market in the hope of lifting the
corn belt out Of the depression.
They are good-natured, but they
mean business. Every truck that ap-
proacheS gets stopped. Big telephone
poles and heavy planils with long
spikes set at two-inch intervals are
ready to be tossed out on the pave
ment in front of any car that will
rot STOP. When a truck is stopped
the men look in it to see if it contains
any farm produce. If it does not, 1t
is allowed to proceed. If it does, it
goes back where it came from.
Farmers Of the corn belt are in
the strike to stick to the finish. de-
clares Milo Reno, the fiery, energetic
president Of the National Farmers
Holiday association and stormy Pc
trel OF the Iowa corn belt Tor more
than decade. For 10 years he was
president of the Iowa Farmers Union.
Reno, who organized the farm
strike, travelling hundreds of miles
and addressing countless mass meet
illgS to bring militant groups OF farm
ers into activity, declares bluntly:
We propose to fix n price for farm
products upon the American stand
ard of living, and We insist that the
farmer refuse to deliver for less.
Values must and will be deter
mined by the labor required to pro-
duce instead OF by a manipulated and
fluctuating dollar.
We propose to stop the confisca
ton of our farm homes by criminal
deflation. We propose to save oul
farm homes for our boys and girls
instead of forcing them into the in
QuSbI ldl areas W swell tIlC NY vi
unemployed"
X X x
The farm strike, Reno declares, i!
not resulting in the waste OF any
food, and is not operating to cause
any hardship to unemployed people
IN the cities. Such perishabie goods
as milk, eggs and the like which arr
being held off of the market are be-
ing distributed free to the poor il
the corn belt cities. Garden truck
including fresh vegetables, does no
come under the provisions of thu
Blockade. Livestock and other pro
Guce that is being held back can wal
for a better market without wastagc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Automobile Picture
Will Be Shown Here

The part the automobile has played
in making the United States the in
dustrial leader of the world will be
displayed in a sound motion picture
to be shown free to the public under
the auspices of the Capital Chevrolet
company at the city auditorium Sat-
urday.
The title of the picture is "Tri-
umph Of America" which was pro-
duced by the leading automobile man.
ufacturers of the country. Opening
with stirring music, the film show:
scenes of mines, fields. forests anc
factories. 1t features melodies of the
cotton fields Of the south and chan.
! ties from the lumber camps.
It will be shown Saturday at p. m.
7:30 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
MAY BE THE CHAMP

Muncie. Ind.-Because he boasted
of stealing 81 automobiles in two
months, Everett Sears, 70, was called
the "one-man crime wave After l.c
was arrested, however, on a charge OF
stealing q can of cream, he denied
his other crimes, and for lack of evil
dence, was charged with petit lar
ceny. He was sentenced to from one
to 10 years in the state reformatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
TOUGH ON ONE ENGINEER

There were no signals in the early
day Of railWays-When drivers of
trains met on single track they
had to argue it out. Later, q post was
erected midway between stations so
that The who passed the pillar must
60 on, and the other go back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Milo Reno, President Of Asso-
citation, Defends Picket
ing Operations

This is the first story in a Sc
ries of five by Bruce Cation, staff
writer for NEA Service and The
Tribune, who was sent to the
midwest corn belt to find out
what the farm strike" is all
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
HEAD WITHOUT BODY

The palolo, marine worm. is said
to sever its head from its body when
full of eggs. The body floats to the
top of the sea, bursts, and scatters the
eggs about. The head then grows
another body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

According to census figures. about
% per cent of all deaths in the Uni
ted States are due to communicable
diseases.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Fox Team, Defeats
immigration Men

The strong blowing of February
wind Gid not interrupt the winter
indoor league schedule Sunday. Two
games brought four teams together.
Police VS.. Cheshire and immigration
VS.. Fox.
Chesaire's men not only ttopped
the wind but stopped the Police
again in a close tilt, taking the
game by the close score of IA to II.
The Immigration men fell before
the hands of the strong Fox play
ers and suffered defeat by q score
Of to !. The immigration men
having previously won three straight
games, were unable to hold the Fox
boys who so to the top OF the
standings with this victory.
Next Sundays meet will bring the
Fox team up for another tryout
against the National Guard. Chesh-
ire men will battle with Customs
The Standings
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Bisbee Defeats
Apaches l8 to IS

The Bibee high PunaS edged g
three point victory over the Nogales
Apsches Saturday night in the To-
cal gym. The game was a slow
starter with the purnaG leading at
the end of the half. During the
third quarter the Apaches stepped
around the Copper City men and
led by a good margin.
Fighting in an effort to retain
the lead in the last quarter the
Apaches were unable to hold the
Risbee miners in their barrage Of
shots at their home goal and lost
the tilt by only three points at the
final bark of the gun. The score at
the conclusion stood Is to 1S in
favor. Of the Bisbee Pun1as.
The second team Of the Nogales
High outplayed and defeated the
SSenoG in fast and hard fought
game. A good crowd attended Sat-
urday nights games.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
HIGHWAY CHIEF
NOGALES VISITOR

Enroute on an inspection of roads
in southern Arizona, c. z. Addams,
chairman Of the Arizona Highway
Commission, and NJ E. Mann, pur-
chasing, agent q the highway de
p&stYent, were|l tsttors at the Of
flee of the Nogal S International.
s'tnday, from Phoen1
They were only here short time
aid left for >Bi zee and Douglas
During their ST. y it ' as learned
that Mr.. Addams may be a candi-
date for the post Of Democratic Ma
tlonal Committeeman from Arizona,
an honor that is also sought by Writ
G. Bowman, prominent Nogales
banker, and Judge w. L. Barnum
of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
MEN RETURN
TO- WORK AT
SONORA MINE
Mitchell And Gather
Reopen Old Mine
Near. Carlo

Operations at the old Higg1ncott-
am mine, out from Carlo station II
Sonora, have been launched by W.
j. Mitchell Of Nogales and c. D. Ca
ther.
1t is gold-s.lver property and
Mitchell and. Gather estimate tney
VIII ship or an average of 10 70 Il
carloads of ore per month to the
American Smelling & Re--1ialng
Company at Hayden.
Between SO and 60 men are oe-
ing employed. 1t is said to be the
first mine to resume operations N
Sonora since the business 09pres-
SION caused mines to shut dowt2 two
years ago.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Santa Cruz county VII sent five
re representatives to the Republican
state convention of Arizona, which
has been called by George w.
M ckle, chairman of the state seen5
tral committee, to meet in Tucson,
Saturday morning, April 80 at 10
G clock to select delegates and al
ternates to the Republican nation
al convention to be held in Chicago
June H.
The convention also will select
candidates for Republican. national
committeeman and connlitteewe-
man for Arizona.
The IA counties in the state, ac-
cording to the call, are entitled to
ae1ld 23o delegates to the conven-
tion in. Tucs on, as follows: Apache
g; Cochise, 25; Coconino, Z; Gila
l2: Graham, Z; Greenlee, 4; Mari
copa, IS; Mohave, 8; Navajo, s; Pi-
n1a, 81; Pinal 8; Santa Cruz, 5; va
vapai, 10, and Yuma, IL.
The convention will select nine
delegates to the national meeting
in Chicago and nine alternates. AL
VII be delegates-at-large. 1t also
will select candidates for the ma
t.onal committeeman and commit
teewor1en. H. S. Corbett, Tucson
IS national committeeman at pres
ent. and Mrs. Barnett E. Marks
Floenix, is national cofnnitteewo-
man.
I. is also expected that the Ques-
tion of the resigantion of Mr.
Hl.cEle as chairman Of the state
committee will be taken up at the
convention.
In issuing the call Mr.. Micklt
ADVISED that the credentials OF the
delegates selected by each county
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Six Teams In Elk Bowling
Tournament Opening Tonight

Made up Of six teams, the new
spring bowling tournament Of the
Elks Lodge WILL open at o'clock
tonight with Captain Al Canerlin's
team meeting Captain Walter
Crubb's g-Dlp.
Tomorrow night Captain Ben
Whites Chevrolet Specials meet
Captain Virgil walkers Coal and
Coca Colas. On Friday night the
contendera Will be Captain Hugo
Millerss Gold Diggers and the Tex
scos.
List OF Teams
Following is 6 list of the teams.
Unnamed
Al Carrerlin, Charles Karns, r:
@. Leatherrnan, Les Wooddell. Lew
is Bristol, Glen Harker, F. S. GIL
more and S. BIacker. Team average
1907.
Unnamed
Walter CsrIbS, Robert Smith,
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
MARRIAGE VOIDED

The marriage of Charles r. Fine.
out Of Nogales and a Tucson girl
whose name was not given a. the
time and which does not appear in
court records, was recalled Saturday
when she appeared before Judge
Fred w. Fickett and obtained an
nulme11t of her marriage. She gava
her name as Margaret S. Fineout
when placed on the stand by -I2eT at
torney, William r. Misbaugh, and
said that she was q bone fide resi-
dent Of Pima county. she had gone
to the northern part Of the state
with Fineout.
How did you know that he had
been married and then had a Wife?"
the court asked.
II heard it, asked him and ne told
me it was So
Marriage is arnulled," ordered
the court. (Tucson Citizen)
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
WHILE YOU WAIT
DIVORCES ON
TAP IN MEXICO
Juarez Advertises State
To Unhappy Americans
BY Radio

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 16 WPD-
The while you wait" service now
has beenn applied virtually to the
divorce field.
Bettering Nevada and Arkansas
with their 90-day residence divorce
laws, the state of Chihuahua, Mex,
has a divorce law which permits
one to get a divorce in one day
And yd1 need nd necessarily
come to Chihuahua to obtain the
divorce, although it is advertised
that Juarez, acrots the border in
Mexico, is an attractive place with
it's bars and casinos 70 celebrate
marital freedom.
New Divorce Law
The new divorce law, provides in
some caseJ for one day mail or
GER divorces at $50 for each de-
cree. Both parties involved in the
divorce proceedings must have a.
greed that they consent to the sep
aration before O one-day divorce is
granted,
If the application does not show
mutual consent, a. .20-dsy delay is
required until the second party can
be legally notified. Residence is not
necessary and consent DEGREES can
be obtained by proxy through an at
torney.
Well Advertised
Lawyers here and in Juarez have
advertised the inducements of the
get divorce quick law. Radio ad-
dresses from three JuareZ stations
have broadcast to Americans how to
rid yourself of an obnoxious partner.
One lawyer has sent circulars to
all movie actors and actresses in
the Hollywood colony telling them
the new divorce law is a boon to
marital unhappiness. Every attorney
who is eligible to practice in the
Juarez courts has Hollywood dir
cctory as part of his law library.
While the attorneys hail the new
law, priests have scored it as ''a.
bad thing for humanity and a de-
stroyer of love-
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Fox Will Present
Variety Vaudeville

Frequent rehearsals are shaping
up the Fox Nogales-Nat1onal Guard
Variety Vaudeville to be presented
at the Fox Theater, Saturday night,
February q. Tickets for the show
are now on sale at the regular .ad-
mission price charged by the thes-
ter.
The midnight show is being spoE-
sored by the National Guard and
Fox Theater for the benefit Of the
National Guard chow fund. Every
person attending the midnight show
will be aerved with hot refresE2-
ments as q courtesy by the sponsors
Among some Of the events billed
OF the program will be the National
Guard Quartet, A Military Sietcf,
and a vaudeville act entitled, tT,f,t
Dutch Cocktail.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Ralph Rawstho-ne, Al Kurtz. Dean
Bratton, N. 3. Mercer, L. Fletcher
and Earl Seger. Average 1922.
Chevrolet Specials
Ben. White, G. c. Cheshire, Alex
Jane N Jarvis Gorilarl, Clell Schra-
DER, Harry r. Rcrlsl1aw, j. F. john
son, and Ed LIE Geadre. Average
1919.
Coal And Coca COIaS
Virgil Walker, j.. M. Soto, L. r.
Gambee, A. L. Landrith. Leslie Yott
Craig Pottinger, Blaine Roark and
Orville Fields. Average 1885.
MilIer's Gold Diggers
Hugo w. Miller, Charles Wise
Gene Sykes, F.. Holler, r. E. Lee, r
H. Bibolet, l.. Mix, and l.. Eppstein
Average 157.
Tex2cO
p. L. Cheshire, w. H. Davey, w
F. Chenoweth. Jr., George Janue1
William Collier, Roy Cheshire, L.
Fle;scher, and CharleG Frazier. Av-
erage 1884.
The tournament will last about
three months and valuable csSn
prizes awarded winners:
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

leaders Of the party ia the state, he
said.
Although the work in Arizona is
beng launched in cooperation with
and under the authorization of the
association Of Roo evelt Southern
Clubs, with headquarters in Allan
ta, Ca. y IS not part Of his plan
to form Roosevelt Clubs in Arizona,
Kilcrease said This step would be
fut.l9 effort because Of the fact
that no presidential primary is held
IN this state, but the delegation to
the national convention is elected
by the state Democratic Central
Committee at the state convention
to r1eet IN late March or early
april The preliminary presidential
campaign n Arizona consists of an
effort to 1ecure enough votes in
this bc,dy. wn;cn was elected in the
last Democratic primary election in
the ssa-e, TO na.1e q delegation
favorable To Roosevelt.
In speaking of the possibility of
Roosevelt'r success in both the state
and national conventions the state
manage predicted a sweeping VIC
tory:
II have found that there is an
overwhelming sentiment in favor
of Roosevelt not only among the
party leaders in Arizona, but among
the rank ard file both in Arizona
and other Democratic states" he
said. State leaders are outspoken
in his favor, and I do not believe
opposition 10 the New York gov
ernor viii appear at all in the state
convention
Il believe Roosevelt will also car
ry every state holding a Democratic
primary, and that he will be nomin-
ated on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention.
Roosevelt is the man of the hour
the man the people want-and
I believe the Democratic leaders OF
the state and nation realize that
his nomination means certain VIC
tory in the presidential election"
Senator Kilcrease, the Arizona
Roosevelt manager, has been con-
stantly active in state politics for
Is years, and in 1925 retired from
office that he might devote his en-
ergies to party rather than petson-
al politics. He is one of the most
thoroughly informed in party ac-
tivitieS Of any man in the state,
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
SI8l,267 SPENT
ON STATE ROADS
IN THIS COUNTY

A total Of SI81,267.25 was ex-
pended by the Arizona High
way Department in Santa Cruz
county from July 1, 1881 to
January 81, 1892, according to
figures received Monday by the
xogalej International fresr1
Phoenix.
The largest sum spent in any
county was Coconino where the TO-
tai was $671 ,e5o.77. In Pima county
$286, 6,022.1E was expended.
Total expenditures in all counties
was $4,623, ,462.45.
The above figures include main
tenance, construction and better
nrents.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
$40 CARS OF
TOMATOES UP
TO SATURDAY

Vegetable shipments through No
gales from the west coast of Mexico
this season, up to and including
Saturday had been as follows:
To-uatoeq, $40 cars; green peas,
COS; peppers and mixed vegetables,
1l9.
There had also been car of Or
anges. IL banana, 4 fish and IL
shrimp.
Last year at this time tomato
shipments had announced to 956
cars and green peas 219.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
SEEK ROOSEVELT DELEGATION
FROM ARIZONA TO CONVENTION

CASA GRANDE, Feb 16-The
campaign to secure Roosevelt dele
cation from Arizona to the Demo-
cratic national convention in Chica-
go June "a, has been put under the
management Of former Senator "A.
r.. Kilcrease, veteran of 1na1Iy poljt-
ical battles in the state, it was re-
yealed here today Kilcrease's &C
cepbance OF the responsibility is IN
cc-npliance with the request ct the
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
State Road Department Within It's
Budget By Big Sum OF $2l7 ,2O77z

spent $1.15S,899.74 but only spent IN
that period, $941. .692o2 which SHOWS
that the department IS within its
budget s217,2o7.72 fo~ the seven and
ONT half months.
The departments balance now is
ss40, ,617.77.
Under it's budget the department
could have spent $154,519.96 per
month.
This is a splendid record and is
due principally to. ti2e fact that a
business man, c. Z. AcICan2-, is head
Of the highway department.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Fred Golfer Talks
On Colorado Riuer

CHANDLER, Feb. 16-Ex-Sena-
tor Fred T. Golfer of Phoenix. spoke
at the Chandler Chamber Of Corn%
merce Tuesday Luncheon clno
meeting. The meeting was unoe~ tae
direction of George H. Koons.
Mr.. Golfer spoke on "The ProVec-
ton Of Arizona's Only Water Rights,
the Colorado River. He told now
he had made water filings in 1878
for C4len-Bridge Highline project,
to irrigate, 4,5o0,OOo acres of Land,
and to develop 100000 horse-pow
He stated that the plans to finance
and build the Glen Conyon Dam, as
well as other irrigation projects IN
Arizona and to perpetuate the title
of these projects, is in fornls6aon.
Through the assistance OF the
Arizona Highline Reclamation a'sso-
citation and the Arizona Colorado
River Reclamation club, the Golfer
filing made for the benefit o. the
people of Arizona are to be perpetu--
ated. and finance companies as wen
as irrigation and power districts Or
aanized. This must be done, sald
Mr. Golfer, in order to relieve Ar1-
zona's tax burdens and to encourage
investment and development in Ari-
zona and to protect and maintain
Arizona's water life, which is essen
4;al for her pre,,cnt and future prosr
l.l-ity
Mr.. Coltcr describes this project
:~ the most economical and great
,et in the world. He urged that
rec the U. S. supreme court de-
cs:on has safeguardcd Arizona
wafer filings and established hel
water rights by holding that Ar1-
zora. is not bound by the Santa ff
con1nact. it is imperative to keel
those rights up. The decision wa
made on the basis that Arizona dlc
TO. sign the Santa Fe compact am
this makes it certain that ne11he!
the Boulder Canyon dam nor OIL
impair our present Or future 91ate
rights.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
VISIT POSTOFFICE

Mss Fay Perkins, kindergarten
teacher at the Elm street school,
was very busy person Monday
morning taking her little tots fo.'
an inspection OF the postoffice
where they we're shown through b.
Postmaster Charles E. Beatty. A
bout 25 little five year Old studer. ~
made up the party.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
n Local People
Enjoy Horseback I
Juant Friday E0e

Starting on the initial nigat ride,
24 local meet enjoyed an outing
and horseback ride Friday night
from the stables OF the Casa Anna
Maria
The party rode distance Of three
miles southeast OF the Casa and en-
joyed a lunch on the border.
Tai5 is the frs Of a series Of
lauutq via horseback pl&ned in the
future
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
SENTENCE CHINESE

Ninety four Chinese who had en-
tered the United States illegally
were sentenced here yesterday by
Federal Judge Albert NJ. Sames of
Tuccon to serve one cay in Jail and
upon completion Of their sentences
will be taken to San Francisco and
deported to China.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
FROM TOMBSTONE

r. B. Valance, Mr.. and MIS-
James H. Allen, of Kernpton, Ohio.
Misa Ruth Coleman and Miss Rutl
Shaffer, were visitors in Nogales
Saturday from Tombstone. The
group visited here several hnuxs
and commented highly On the city
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

D. c. Whittle, manager of the
Kress store, who recently Under
went an operation for appendicitis,
is improving rapidly and is able to
be out again. Mr.. Whittle Expects
to be able to resume his work at
the store soon.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

At the beginning of the fiscal
wear. July i, 1891, the Arizona High
way Depart tu1ent fixed a budget Of
s.. 1854, 81 for the year ending
June 80, 1892.
At tht erd Of ceven and one halt
months the department could have
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
CITY GASLESS

Because of a breakdown at the
local plant, NogaleS was gasless yes
terday and Monday night. Lack of
gas played havoc on homes that
rely altogether upon gas for cook
ing and heating purposes.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
SANTA CRUZ TO SEND FIVE
REPRESENTATIVES TO STATE
MEET OF G.. @. P. AT TUCSON
George W. MickIe State Repub;c Chairman
Issues Call For Meeting To Be Held
Saturday April 80

for the state convention, are to be
forwarded to C. G. Lewis, secretary
Of the state committee, in Phoenix.
not later, than April 16. It is ex-
pected that meetings Of the county
committees will be held in each
county prior to that date to CHOOSE
the state delegates.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
WED AT TOMBSTONE

A mar age license was issued at
Tombstone las week to annie Black,
81, and Charles F.. Jackson. SO, well
known resident of Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Undoubtedly the scene in rls1ay
Nogales homes yesterday morning
Head of the family kicking, cCssl'l9
and raising ncd wnen he could11
turn or the gas to heat water fo1 a
shave. Realization more than ever
that gas il G mighty nice conren-
ie.7ce.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
TO TUCSON

A. E. Sanders Of the F. L. S.
store was a business visitor in Tue
son yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
The Standings

r c.. Edgeil has been named sales
manager Of the Cheshire BrOther9
Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

That Aviator Hank Myers Is tsie
only local flye- who can bring q
shir out of 6 tail spin and then
MSS all the trees in this p@.c Of
Arizona. The boys say it was 6 cold
day but Hank was plenty hot when
he finally did land.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Frank Baptist was business VS.
itor here Monday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
THEY DO SAY:

That Pilot Loson Odle IS the nnty
!. ri; flyer among the flying 1ans
Nten he is UP he can't get tsown
FOL Quite awhile.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

That Chief Escalada of the fire
department has a very fine Dull
pup given him by a charming young
woman of this city. We say Louie
is a lucky dog in this case, not the
pup
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

':I.at Knight Wise ran e very
high temperature during Pilot
Odlc's solo flight but the gas was
low and night val coming on, 50
what could the poor boy do bus
hit the high spots on the ground. !.