davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
COXON SPEAKS
'TOLARGE CROWD
Advocates The Veterans
Bonus Be Paid
Immediately

! Full and immediate payment of
/ the soldiers bonus was advocated by
1 William Coxon, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress,
in speech delivered from a plat
form in front Of the office of the
Nogales International Monday night.
F.; The first outdoor Democratic
meeting in Nogales during the pres
ent campaign, crowd of between
400 and 500 persons heard Coxon. It
was one of the best attended meet.
ings of the campaign. Coxon was de-
clared by persons who heard him as
one of the OesC speakers to appear
here.
In urging cash payment Of the
bonus Coxon takes a stand similar
to that of two-thirds of the voting
strength of the American Legion's
national convention to be held at
Portland, Oregon, next month.
Coxcn did not mince words in at
tacking the Reconstruction Fina=ce
Corporation, the Accent copper tariff,
non-employment Of Americans in
the United States, and he vigorously
raped Congressman Lewis Doug
las. He had great praise for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candi-
date for President. He declared the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
is gigantic campaign fund to re-
elect Herbert Hoover. O.
He denounced the increased taxa
ton in the new revenue bill and also
the cut in salaries Of federal Off
Gals He said that the tariff on cop
per, which he referred to as Accent
tax, has not opened single mine
in Arizona, and he urged Americans
be given employment in this naticn
in preference to foreigners.
He said that the essential differ
ence between Lewis Douglas and
himself is that Douglas was born
with gold spoon in his mouth ind
CCxon with wooden one.
Coxon is former secretary of The
Arizona Corporation Commission and
former member of the state lcgisla-,
tCre from Cochise county.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Copper Completes
With. Cardboard

TThc versatility Of A,izona's prir-
cip2l industrial commodity was DEM
onstrated in Noga}es yesterday thru
the rec 'ipt Of campaign cards, print
ed On sheet copper produced by the
mines Of the STA = in support of
the candidacy of Arizona's Congress-
y1lan-at-large, Lewis w. Douglas, for
rc-elec ion to Congress.
In this novel hut effective uro of
Copper, Lewis w. Douglas has again
shown his constituency that he p~ac-
tees the theories he eXpr" sSes. Hav-
ing led the fight in the last Con-
"rese for the Cooper Taft. on the
theory that such a tariff was es-
sential to the rehabilitation of Ari-
zcna's principal industry as the
quickest means Of effectng the re-
turn Of prosperity and industrial &C.
tlvity to the state, he now provides
a distinctive use for the commodity
that has contributed SO largely to-
ward the development of his state.
The cards are of conventional
campaign size, two by four inches.
and bear a photograph of the Con-
gresham with the inscription: "Ari-
zona Copper-Lewis w. Douglas for
Congress-Democrat'', printed in
black ink. Extensive use of the Ari-
zona Copper Card during the ap-
preaching general election campaign
is predicted, in view of the fact that
the cost amounts to less than S1.Oo
Per thousand above the cost of the
usual campaign card.
Reports from thruout the state
are to the effect that similarly to
the Congressm2n's candidacy, the
demand for the cards, as one Demo-
crat aptly remarked: Spread like a
prairie fire., with Republicans as
we'll as Democrats desiring them for
souvenirs Of the present campaign.
{Turn To Fage TTree)
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

ROTARY NAMED

A. j. Mitchell, president of the
Nogales Rotary Club, has named the
following committees for the year
1928:
Aims and objects: A. j. Mitchell
j. j. Harris, DR.. Charles Smith
James Manson, Frank Carroon and
M. c. Little, Sr.
Club service: DIR. Smith and Fred
Lockhart.
Vocational service: James ManSog,
and Hugo Miller.
Community service: Frank Car
room and Herbert Chatham.
International: M. c. Little and DR.
A. l.. Guetetter.
Classification: w, r. Macgregor
John Ju1ld and James Macdonald.
Prog -am-putlicity: Gus Michaels
Herbert Chatham and Loson Odle.
Fellowship and attendance: ]. G
Tovrea and J. j. Harris.
Bows work: Hugo Miller and Craig
Pottinger.
Crippled children: DR.. D. Moore
and Dr., M. I. Merritt.
Sgt. at arms: DR.. Gustetter. AS
sistant, Loson Odle.
Song leader: DR.. M. I. Merritt, as
sistant Fred Lockhart.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
NATIONAL SWIMMING MEET
AT TEMPE SEPTEMBER 8, 8, 10
Six National Or World Champions Already Entered
In Swimming And Diving Events At
Tempe Beach

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-The out
standing national sports competition
yet held in Arizona will bring Amer
icafs foremost women amateur swim
ing stars to the state ncxt month
for the National A. A. u. Worlen'S
Swimming and Diving Champion
ships to be staged at Tempe Beach,
Tempe, September 8, 9 and 10.
Marking the first time the nation
al championships have ever been
held away from the largest centers
of population, the meet will center
national attention on Arizona for
the next two weeks, and already it
is assured an entry list which reads
like the Olympic Games. The State
A. A. U. swimming meet will be held
at the same time.
Six national or world champions
already have entered the meet, while
other stars listed represent innuner-
able sectional championships. En-
tries thus far announced by DR.. r.
y. Stroud of the Tempe Beach Swim
ming association, sponsoring the
meet, include:
Helen Madison, Seattle, world and
Olympic champion for the 100-yard,
quarter mile, half-nile and mile
free-style, and for 100 and 400 me
ters.
Eleanor Holm, New York, world
and Olympic champion IN the 100-
meier and 22o-meter back-stTcke,
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Donald, receiver Of the bank. It was
the first dividend and is expected
to be followed by another dividend
within the next few months. Con-
census OF opinion is that the bank
will pay a total of approximately 70
percent in dividends before liquida-
ticETS ends
Publication in Saturdays Inter
national that the dividend checks
would be received here that day
fl ON the Comptroller Of Currency at
Washington was the best news that
Nogales had received in many
months
If you were a depositor in the
Nogales National call az the bank
for your dividend check.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

who will begin long-tcrr1 motor
picture contract Immediately after
defending her titles at Tempe.
Georgia Coleman. Les Angel s
world and Olympic champion in 10
foot spr1ngboard diving.
Dorothy Poynton, Los Angeles.
world and Olympic high-diving
champion.
Katherine Rawls, Fort Lauderdale.
Florida, national champion in the
22G-yard breast-stroke and 300-yard
medley.
Eleanor Geraghty, San Francisco
former national 1OO-meter champion
Jeanne Kolinski, Milwaukee, ma
tional junior champion in the 100
yard breast-stroke.
Olive Hatch, Los Angeles; Jenny
Kramer, San Francisco, and Mar
jorie Lowe, Los Angeles, members of
national championship relay teams;
and Ruth Nurmi and Bunny" Fer
gus, Southern California title-hold-
ers.
Nearly 80 entries are expected for
the six events on the national
championship program, with COM
petitcrs representing nine of the ten
recognized national A. A. U. titles.
The national events staged will be
1O0-yard and half-mile free-style,
22O-yard breast-stroke, 220-yard
hack-stroke, 300-yard medley, and
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
M. |. REED KILLS
SELF At PHOENIX

M. I. Reed, vice-preside11t of Love
land Engineers of Berkeley and 9th
or western cities, who do all the en-
cheering work fc- the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation in No
gales and elsewhere in the stare,
committed suicide in the Hotel
Adams at Phoenix Saturday by TAX
ing gas.
Red was about 80 years eff age
and is survived by a widow and two
children. The reason for his rash
act is unknown.
He was well known in Noga1es.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
1909 .6l3 DEMOCRATS AND 3O,S33
REPUBLICANS REGISTERED In
STATE FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
Registration Twelve Percent Heavier Than Two
Years Ago "a Percent More Than 1928
Presidential Year

for Smith; Yavapai, 5,795 Demo-
Gratis, 3,249 Republicans, for Hoov-
er; Yuma, 5,455 Democrats, 1857
Republicans for Hoover.
Registration In 1880
County pre-primary registrations
for 1880 were:
Apache, 1889 Democrats, 532 Re-
publicans; Cochise, 9,527 Democrats,
2,457 Republicans; Coconino, 20z9
Democrats, 1920 Republicans; Gra-
ham, 1888 Democrats, 78O Republi-
cans; Gila, S,O41 Democrats, 1874
Republicans; Greenlee, 2.249 Demo-
Gratis, 189 Republicans; Maricopa,
29,586 Democrats, 1919 Republi-
cans; Mohave, 2064 Democrats, 355
Republicans; Navajo, 2,410 Demo-
Gratis, 1904 Republicans; Pima, 1928
Democrats 6,127 Republicans; Pinal
8 645 Democrats, GIT Republicans;
Santa Cruz, 1,473 Democrats, $50
Republicans; Yavapai, 6,251 Demo-
Gratis, 3,240 Republicans; Yuma, 81
COS Democrats, 1,451 Republicans.
The incomplete pre-primary regis
tration for 1882 by counties, is:
Apache, 1886 Democrats, 393 Re-
publicans; Ccchise, 1892 Demo-
Gratis, 1850 Republicans; Coconino,
5000 Democrats, 1929 Republicans;
Gila, 6,442 Democrats, sos Repubh-
cans; Graham, 1851 Democrats, 663
Republicans; Greenlee, 1852 Demo-
Gratis 90 Republicans; Maricopa, 49,
Ill Democrats, 12,7S6 Republicans;
Mohave, 2,479 Democrats, $50 Re-
publicans; Navajo, 3,518 Democrats,
1854 Republicans; Pima, 1884 Dem
ccrats, 6,873 Republicans; Pinal, 81
026 Democrats, 5T3 Republicans;
Santa Cruz, 1896 Democrats, 393
Republicans; Yavapai, 8,233 Demo-
Gratis, 2603 Republicans; Yuma, A.
373 Democrats, 993. Republicans.
These figures do not take into
consideration scattering registration
CTurn on Page p
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
JUDGE PHELPS
SPEAKS HERE

M. T. Phelps OF Phoenix, distin-
guished Maricopa county jurist, can
Gidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress, addressed voters
ut the courthouse last night.
Phelps has been a Judge of the
superior court OF NEaricopa county
for the past ten years. Two years
ago he was elected by a majority of
5000 over his nearest opponent ard
10 0c0 over the third judge selected
tnat year, He came to Arizona from
Nashville, Tenn, in 1913.
JUDGE Phelps stands for owner
ship by Arizona CT all the Public
Domain within its borders, includ-
l'lg mineral deposits, timber, power
and water rights, and pledges fl7sn-
elf to work, if elected, to secure
the surrender by he Federal Gov
CrurD To Page 'Tilree)
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
SIXTY-DAY
MORATORIUM
IS INVOKED
Oppressed Debtors To
Get Breathing
Spell

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. -
U.P)-The horne lean bank
board Friday invoked 60-day
rnf .a.oTiun on mortgages in an
attempt Gc cease the burden OF
the man who is slowly sinking
into poverty under the weight OF
his indebtedness"
Chairman Franklin w. Fort Of
the board, electrified President
Hoover's economic conference when
he announced the treasury depart
men had ordered national bank re-
ceivers to suspend foreclosures on
nlortgaged homes for so days. He ap-
pealed to the business leaders at
the meeting to cooperate, and said
the board was sending kilograms to
every state supervising agency, urg-
ing participation.
After his speech, which stirred
the conference to laundering
applause, Fort said the admin
istratiGn was seeking to extend
the moratorium to prevent fore
closure, not only en- private
homes, but On commercial
plants. 1t would include financial
institutions which still are doing
business as we'll as banks and
mortgage concerns in the hands
= CT the receivers.
The Inauguration Of this plan =
one Of the most important stop-gap
policies in the war against the de-
rrcssion-is designed by Fort to
provide breathing spell for the op-
pressed home -owne~ until the home
loan bank board can begin throw
ing it's enormous resources into the
task Of casing credit for the average
man. He stated he could not estfnl-
ate how much money would be IN
vclved in the moratorium. but said
it was "a tremendous amount" ;"
"We want your help Fort told
the business leaders, ITO see not on
ly that receivers generally grant
this 60-day respite, but that other
lenders do likewise. There are times
when forced liquidation of indebted
ness is MISUNDERSTANDING if any
(Turn To Page TTlree)
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
100000 Pounds OF
Copper Ordered
For Auto Plates

One hundred thousand pounds Of
Arizona copper will be used in the
manufacture of the Arizona auto
mobile license plates for the yea
1893
The order for the copper ship
n1ent has been placed by the Bridge
port Conn, Brass Company with the
American Metal Company, according
to letter rec lived yesterday by the
Nogales international from Cover
Tor George w. P. Hunt.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

gales international, 225 Grand
avenue, in Internationa1
SGuare).
Hon. Harlow Akers, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Unit
cd States Senator, will be the SPEAK
c. He will begin speaking from a
platform in front of The Inte1Ma--
tional building at 9 o'clock and
prior &c his address there will be a
half hours musical program by the
Saracho jazz band. Through the
courtesy Of The Radio Home, pub
lie address system has been arrang-
cd for the evening. There Will be a
nnicrcpllcae, loud speaker and "ev-
erything''
You May Sit Down
Chairs viii be available for all
persons who do not, come to the
meeting in automobiles. With wide
streo13, plenty of parking space, and
no street intersection to interfere,
International Square is an ideal To-
cation for a political rally.
This is the second time that Akers
has spoken in Nogales. The other
was On July 10, early in the cam
paign, and it was an indoor meeting
Akers, attorney-at-law, former
publisher Of the Arizona Gazette
CT Phoenix, is making an aggres-
sive campaign to capture the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator. He is opposing Hon. Carl
Hayden incumbent.
In his platform Akers pledges him
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
RAINFALL THIS
MONTH AS

August os this year was q dry
month compared to August last year.
Total rainfall here during the
III ontt ending today was ATS in
chcs and total last August was 7.59
inches, difference of 2.84 inches.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Sunday
ind n-inlmu-n, SO, L1onday and yes
t.rday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
OUTDOOR MEETINGS

The CID puzzle of how to get
crowds to political meetings in No
gales was solved Monday night when
it was demonstrated by rallies held
in front of the two local newspaper
offices that the voters will turn out
if the meetings are held outdoors.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
BANK PAYS DIVIDEND AND
MANY NOGALIANS ARE HAPPY

Cne hundred thousand dollars of
good American coin, tied up since
the Nogales National Bank closed
it's doors On November 80, began
flowing in Nogales Saturday.
The amount marked the payment
CT q percent dividend by w. J.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
TUCSONANS TO SPEND
LABOR DAY IN NOCsALES

A special excursion trai1l will
bring large number of Tucsonans
here to spend LABOR Day. The spe-
cial will leave Tucson at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning and will depart on
The ret urn trip for Tucson at mid
night Monday night.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
PAUL DAVIS DEAD

Paul Davis, first president O. the
Arizona State Baseball League, well
known in NogaleS died in Tucson
Saturday evening, following an III :
ness of about month.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

P. v. Mabry of Minneapolis, a
member of the staff Of Receiver
Chapman of the Public Utitirles
Consolidated Corporation, has ar
rived in Nogales and will remain
here for some time
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
SULLIVAN HERE

John L. Sullivan OF Phcanix, cam.
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Attorney-Gencral was q
caller Monday at the office Of the
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

After the primary the big coz-
test in this county will be be-
tween Fred Hannah Republican,
and the Democratic nominee, for
sheriff. The defea+ of Hannah
would mark the beginning Of the
end Of the political clique that
has been controlling politics in
this district fer several years.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

What promises to be enc OF
the biggest political rallies held
on the border in many years rs
scheduled for tonight (outdoars4
in front of the office Of the Ms
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

A movement is under way here TO
organize a Roosevelt For President
Club. Even without such a club
there is no doubt but what Roosevelt
will carry this city and county by
a big majority. What should be done
is the organization of club to elect
the entire Democratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

Every Democratic leader favoring
the election Of Roosevelt should be
equally as strong for ali Democratic
nominees.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

People living the New England viii have the opportunity Of
eclipse the August 81 weather the last
will visible the u s. until 1870 The duration of the eclipse will
making preparations obtain photographs which dis
close scientific wonders Photo shows Ores H. Caldwell president
of the New York Electrical Society," the path of the eclipse
described his radio broadcast The eclipse
will be throughout the u partial eclipse with
o. obScuaion.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

From over the state we hear that
either Hunt, Moeur or Peterson Viii
Dc nominated for Governor 2 W. elk
from next Tuesday Also that MT
Sinns and Wilson T. Wright are
I'll ing neck and neck for thu Dem
oera'ic nomination for Corpo at.o1l
Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
HUNT SPEAKS

These Anti-Hunties who said that
Hunt would not take the stump this
campaign spoke too soon. The Grand
Old Man of Arizona addressed q
crowd of more than 5000 voters at
Phoenix Saturday night. His ad--
dress was heard over the radio in
some parts Of the state but only
feebly in Nogales. Radio from Tue
son and Phoenix radio stations is
not very good here at night tine
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

(Turn To Page Tiree)
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

(Turn on Page 2,
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
HARLOW AKERS, CANDIDATE
FOR u. S. SENATOR, TO SPEAK
TONIGHT ON GRAND AVENUE
Jazz Bap} To Play Prior To Outdoor Meeting
In international Square; Chairs And
Public Address System

gales international, 225 Grand
avenue, in international
Nogales international., 1932-08-31

rrurD To Page Tllree>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
Sheridan News

Sheridan, December 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dallmann were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
The Lutheran Sunday school gave
a Christmas program Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pattison
and family were dinner guests at the
Joseph Lisy home Christmas day.
Miss Alvira Mum was Redwood
Falls shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BourtZel are
the parents of baby boy born Mon
day, December 10.
Joseph Troske took a truck load OF
hogs to the Twin Cities. George
Whaley accompanied him.
Miss Ella and Ethel Dahl are home
spending their vacations.
Rudolph Mason of North Dakota
is visiting at the Joseph Lisy home.
George Whaley was visiting his
sister in Minneapolis the past week.
Miss Florence Whaley is at home
spending Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen and
daughter Doris were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday evening.
The school children enjoyed a hap
Ply hour Friday afternoon when San
ia Claus came and distributed gifts
and candy.
Mrs. Joseph Pistulka and sister of
Currie were Christmas dinner guests
at the Pistulka home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29

shall contain but 16 instead of the
present 1922 grains of gold. This
declaration was made by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau at its annual con-
vention in Chicago December 5 to 8
in a resolution urging that all gold
coinage Immediately cease, that all
existing American gold coins be re-
claimed by the treasury department
and converted into gold bars to be
used for redemption and exchange
purposes. This action would put
more money into circulation and raise
farm prices, farm leaders assert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
Belview Car Nearly
Sets Barn on Fire

Belview, December 27-A serious
fire at the barn on the John Olsen
farm near here was barely averted
Thursday when alcohol in the radiat-
or of the Olsen car boiled over and
set the car on Ire. Mr.. Olsen called
his wife and daughter who helped
him push the car out of the barn be-
fore 1t ignited hay in the barn. The
car was damaged.
Mrs. Edwin Monsoon returned Sat-
urday from Montana where she has
been visiting for a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Seljevold and
family of Florence, Minnesota, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and faml-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad
and family Of Dawson were enter
tanned at the A. o. Gimmestad home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lyslo of
Brownton are spending their vacation
at the A. w. Lyslo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and fami-
ly were callers at the Steffen Loken
home near Delhi Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Haakenson Of Gales
burg, Illinois is visiting at the Eliza
beth Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pratt of Red
wood Falls returned home Sunday
after spending few days at the
Henry Fish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Orfeld and
family and Kenneth Peterson of Min
neapolis, DR.. and Mrs. Peterson and
family of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Peterson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Peterson and Alan, Mrs.
Helena Sundeen and Mrs. Henry
Haakenson of Galesburg, Illinois,
were entertained at dinner at the
Elizabeth Peterson home Sunday.
George Lang and family were
Vesta callers Sunday.
Mrs. L. Rosburg and Roy and Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29

house Monday evening by the Eway-
ca club. Games were played, a humor-
our pageant was given by several of
the members and part of the evening
was spent in singing songs. Lunch
was served by Doris and Dorothy
Peterson.
The American Legion and Auxili-
airy and their families were enter
tanned at party at the Odeon Tues
day evening. Lunch was served and
Santa Claus distributed stockings
filled with candy and nuts and apples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29

day Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox Of
Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kaehl-
Ter and family of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren mot
ored to Golden Saturday and visited
until Sunday evening at the Ed.
Bertrand home.
DR.. Albert Goblirsch of Faribault
and Nicholas Gobl:rsch who attends
the University of Minnesota arrived
here Saturday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Mary Gobirsch.