davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
Crowd Expected At Next Weeks Rodeo
COST OF NEXT
LEGISLATURE
SHOW DROP
Saving ! Under New Meas
ure Is Estimated At
$4,000

PHOENIX, Nov. 11.-ApproXimate-
ly $4,000 will be saved to the tax
payers of the state in the 18th ses-
sion of the state legislature, thru
the enactment by popular vote of
the Legislative reduction" measure,
it was estimated. The saving will in
crease with the 18th session, when
the reduction in membership actual
ly takes place.
The known saving in the next
session is in the salaries of legiS-
lators. The per diem rate of pay
will be So a day, or 81 a day less
than in the past session. This means
a saving of $581 day or $34,87O for
the session of so days, in the salar-
les of 10 senators and 81 representa-
tiveS.
The saving in salary of attaches
for the session is estimated in excess
of $4,000 for this session, through
the limitation placed on the number
possible.
The legislative limitation bill will
go into effect on or about Novem-
Der 20, when the governor issues his
proclamation declaring it effective
All sections with one exception will
go into effect then The exception
is the actual reduction in member
ship. 1t is provided that the redis-
flirting is not to be done until IL
months later, or about year before
the 1884 general election. The reduc-
ton will be from 81 to 38 in the
house, withe the senate remaining
at 10 members.
Under the sections that do become
effective, the salaries Of the legiS-
lators will be reduced from SIS to So
a day. The maximum number of
attaches is placed at IA for the SEN
ate and ~ for the lower house. The
salaries of attaches is limited to SIS
day maximum except for the clerk
of the house and the secretary of
the senate.
The new measure also limits Spe-
cial sessions to 20 days instead of
so days, the extent special sessions
now can run. This provision goes
into effect with the issuance of the
proclamation.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

Since late 1881 more than 3,O00,-
600 families have been given Red
Cross food, clothing, medical sup
plies and other forms of assistance.
More than 100000 persons have
been beneficiaries.
Congress laid upon the official
relief agency the responsibility of
di-trlbuting 100000 bushels of
government wheat, then added 45,-
100000 bushels more when it made
available 100000 bales of cotton to be
converted into clothing for men, wo-
men and Children
Unemployment relief activities
have been participated in by more
than 1900 Red Cross chapters. VOL
unteers have engaged in relief pro-
grams with an intensity reminiscent
Of World War days"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
HUNTS NEPHEW
DIES IN CRASH

PHOENIX, NOV. 11.-George E..
Nail, 26-year-old nephew by mar
riage of Gov. George w. P. Hunt,
was fatally injured when he lost
control of his automobile and it ov-
erturned Wednesday afternoon on
the Florence Superior highway at
Florence Junction, II miles north
of Florence. Nail was taken to
hospital at Superior, where he died
Of broken neck without having re-
gained consciousness.
Frank Norman, state highway
patrolman, who investigated the &C
cident. said that a blowout caused
Mr.. Nail to lose control of his car
and it turned over three times down.
an embankment.
The patrolman was in Florence,
when he was notified of the acct
dent and he speeded to the scene.
Arriving at the wrecked automobile,
the officer discovered that the in
jured man was still alive. A pass
ing motorist took him to Superior,
where he died three hours later.
Mr.. Nail was driving to Superior
from Phoenix at the time of the
accident. There were no witnesses
to the wreck. Passing motorists not
iced the wreckage of the car and
stopped. The victims body was hurl-
ed clear of the wreckage and was
found a considerable distance from
his sedan.
In addition to Governor Hunt, Mr..
Nail is survived by an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ellison,
who reside at the governors resi-
dence, 1868 East Mcdowell road. Mr..
Nail also lived at the home.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
BOWMAN LAUDS
PARTY EFFORTS

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-THE result
of the presidential election in the
nation and the victory of the Dem
ocratic ticket in Arizona have shown
emphatically and conclusively what
the people wanted" said Writ G..
Bowman of Nogales, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona,
who arrived in Phoenix Wednesday
to spend several days winding up
affairs in connection with the cam
paign.
"a great tribute has been paid to
the excellence of the Democratic
platform and the character of it's
candidates. The party stands ready
to accept the responsibility imposed
upon it," he said.
"The Democratic organization in
Arizona this year has functioned
perfectly thanks to the fine spirit
of cooperation and united effort
shown by Sidney P. Osborn state
chairman, the national committee
woman, Mrs. Isabella Greenway; the
vice chairmen county chairmen and
precinct committeeman and women,
working with the membership of
the lib Roosevelt and Garner clubs
in the state
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
ASPIRANTS FOR
FEDERAL PLUMS


It has only been three days since
the Democrats elected a president
but already there is a clazcor for
federal plumS.
Avowed aspirants for the post Of
collector of customs are Frank j.
Duffy, Charles E. Hardy and Phil
Herold. One or two other local men
and few in Tucson and Phoenix
are also mentioned for the Job in
sluding James A. Harrison Of No
gales.
Among those mentioned for post
master arc j. C. Tovrea, E. D. Mil
Ter and Charles Wise.
The collectorship is one Of the lat
federal plums in this state.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
Tire Salesman In
Embezzlement Case

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 11.-Wa1vlng
extradition proceedings, Frank Fer
ell, former salesman for the Miller
Rubber cimpany, was returned from
Los Angeles, Calf, this week to fac
charges in Coconino county. A hear
ing will be held in the justice court
this morning at 10.
Terrell allegedly swindled his en-
Movers out Of $40 while he was en-
ployed in Arizona. The automonlie
tires we're sold to Flagstaff merch-
ants.
The defendant is being held I'M
der $500 bond, County Attorney Il
L. Russell said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL
UNDER WAY HERE TILL NOV. "a

Red Cross workers of Nogales, who
are enrolling members -untilt Novem-
Der "a will help "the Worlds Great
est Mother" to war on human dis
tress, as Douglas H. Moore, assist
ant national director of Roll Call,
phrases it in urging Chairman o. A
Smith of the local chapter to "go
over the top with it's quota.
MI. Moore says:
Unemployment laid at the door
of the Red Cross magnitude and
degree of distress unprecedented in
81 years of ninistering to disaster
victims No single disaster ever
equalled the damage wrought by the
slow knawings of enforced idleness.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
Oklahoma Sportsmen
Bag II Kaibab Deer

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. ia con-
signment of IA deer killed in Kaibab
national forest by a group of IA
hunters of Miami, Okla, was ship
ped from Flagstaff after it appeared
a typographical error in the out-of-
state hunting license shipping tags
would balk the shipment.
Absence of a single word that
stated the deer could not be shipped
out of Arizona caused the difficulty,
which was rectified by State Game
Commissioner Dan Francis and
members of the Flagstaff Game
Protective association after confer
ences with the Phoenix office Of the
game department.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

the board of pardons and paroles
as to its intentions
Repeal of the prohibition laws
removes a source of controversy in
several sections of the state be-
tween county and federal courts, in
which federal courts have been &C
cused of leaving only small fry" for
the state enforcement agencies,
handling the cases in which large
fines may be collected. The county
courts and state enforcement agen-
cies have been charged by federal
officials with lack of diligence In
cooperating in enforcement of pro-
hibition.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
ARIZONA DRUG STORES TO SELL WHlSKEY
REPEAL OF STATE DRY LAW
OPENS WAYFOR DRUG STORES
TO DISPOSE OF HARD LIQUOR
Governor Hunt Expects To Issue Proclamation About
Nov % Wiping State Enforcement Act
From Statute Books

Repeal of Arizona's 18-year -old
dry law by the electorate of the state
at last Tuesdays election opens the
way for Arizona drug stores to sell
whiskey.
Under the federal law, which is
still in force, drug stores are al
lowed to fill physicians prescrip-
tons that call for whiskey. The state
law prohibited such stores disposing
of hard liquor.
Governor George W. P. Hunt is
expected to issue a proclamation
about November % wiping the state
enforcement act from the statute
books. Enforcement of the states
prohibition laws will continue until
the Governor issues his proclama-
ton.
After the state enforcement act is
declared null and void by guberna-
torial action, county sheriffs, is was
said yesterday will continue their
policy of cooperating with the fed
eral authorities in enforcement Of
the 18th amendment until it is re-
pleaed by two-thirds majority of the
states.
Arizona voters repealed the state
prohibition law by a to 1 ratio-a
majority of more than $4,000 votes.
The official canvas of the vote
on the various measures submitted
to the voters, as well as on new Of
ficials, will be made on or about
November % by the governor, K.
Berry Peterson, attorney general,
and Scott White, secretary of state,
The statutes provide that the gov
,ernor shall issue a proclamation de-
claring the liquor laws null and void
on that day, or within a reason
able Time thereafter.
Enforcement will then be strictly
up to he federal authorities with
whatever cooperation the various
county and city officials deem to
give government agencies.
John H. UdaI, federal deputy pro-
hibition administrator, was in Tue
son yesterday and could not be
reached for a statement on what
action he will take towards enforce
ment when the state liquor laws
are repealed.
Udall, however, is expected to Sc
cure permission from Washington to
hire additional prohibition agents
for the state.
State Law Old
Prohibition in Arizona dates back
to 1914-two years after the state
entered the union-when an amend
ment outlawing liquor was inserted
in the constitution. In 1916 the
states "bonc-dry" law went into eff
feet.
While, by early in December at
the latest, the state will cease its
Interest in things pertaining to Ii
quor, persons already convicted or
serving jail terms under the state
law will have no recourse but to
take the medicine previously allot-
ted them by the state courts, unless
the state board of pardons and pa
roles should take hand. The gov
ernor, in Arizona, is powerless, alone,
to pardon, commute or parole.
No statement has yet come from
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
Mayor Of New York
Is Arizona Booster

PHOENIX, Nov. 11.-John Paul
C'Brien, elected mayor of New York
City Tuesday, is an ardent booster
for Arizona, and Phoenix in partic-
ular, it was learned yesterday.
Two years ago two of his sons
John, Jr., and Lawrence, were stu
dents in Brophy college. They COM
pleted their school year here with
honorS. That year Mr.. O'Brien made
three visits to Phoenix, each time
telling friends that when he retired
from active life he planned to make
his home in the Salt River valley.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
Larrieu Is Elected
In Cochise County

E. P. A. Larrieu, pioneer of the
Tombstone district, former resident
OF Nogales, won recognition of his
years of service in the vote that
will send him to Phoenix in Jan
uiary as representative from the sixth
district of Cochise county.
Mr.. Larrieu, to use one of his
favorite expressions, is Democratic
war-horse of Cochise county and has
worked faithfully in the cause Of
that party. he is receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
ROOSEVELT PLURALITY OVER
HOOVER NEARLY 100000

cans sc. The Democrats will have a
majority of about 200 in the house.
Roosevelt will have 472 electoral
votes and Hoover SO. Hoover car
ried only the states of Pennsylvania,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Connecticut. RooSevelt'S popu-
lar vote is more than 100000 and
Eoover's about 100000.
In 1923 Hoover carried 40 states
and Smith 8. Hoover that year got
IA electoral votes, Smith 81, Hoov-
er's popular vote was 81 1892 100 and
Smiths 15,0l6,443.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
HUNT VERY
MUCH BETTER

Governor George w. P. Hunt, who
was taken to hospital in Phoenix.
Tuesday, election day, was reported
yesterday as very much better.
THE Governor does not have
pneumonia, he didn't collapse. and
newspaper reports about. his con-
dition have been greatly exappsrat-
ed, The International was advised
yesterday in telephone message
from the chief executives office.
He is suffering from a bad colo.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

Large crowds from southern Arr
IONA and the west coast of Mexico
are expected to attend the Jack Pot
Rodeo to be held in Nogales, Sonora,
November 10, 20 and 81.
Valuable prizes will be awarded
the winners in the various events,
which will include steer roping, team
roping, calf roping, bronc riding,
bull logging, etc.
One of the features of the rodeo
will be a contest to decide who is
the best bronc rider among the dud-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

Franklin D. Roosevelt's plurality
over President Hoover at Tuesdays
election is nearly 100000, accord
ing to latest returns which show the
Democrats achieved their greatest
victory since the Civil war.
Roosevelt will enter the White
House in March with greater pro-
portionate party strength in con-
gress than any chief executive since
reconstruction days.
In the senate the Democrats Will
have 59 members and the Republi-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
POLICE STOP TURTLE FIGHTS

HARTFORD, Conn. (U.P)-Po-
lice have been forced to stop some
queer fights here, but the queerest
was in the Park River = between
two large turtles. A patrolman bor-
rowed a boat and roped the en-
battled creatures. One weighed so
pounds and the other 40.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
CEREMONY COST HAND

GI,YNNEATH, England (U,P) :
Celebrating a marriage ceremony by
setting off explosives cost Gorcon
Carter, a married man with large
family. his left hand, here, recently.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
NOGALESDEFEATS
VISITING ELEVEN

The Nogales Apaches defeated the
Tombstone high school football team
here yesterday by score of Z to O..
Until the third quarter the game
was very evenly fought, Ayup, the
Apache fullback was able, in the
third quarter to make a twenty yard
end run for the winning count.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
BULL DIGGING, STEER AND
CALF ROPING AMONG EVENTS
ON 3-DAY JACK POT R0DEO
VauabLs Prizes Offered Winners In Rodeo TO Be
Held In NOgales, Sonora On
November 49, TO- FL

es of Arizona.
Committees for the rodeo are:
Negales, Sonora, financing: A. G.
Villasenor, E. L. Jullerat and Jose
Soto.
Organization: Gene Sykes, Les
Wooddell, Roberto E. Urias and Ern-
este Elias.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

"AS Tubac goes so goes the state,
said william Rosenberg Of Tubac.
Tubac went Democratic Tuesday, SO
cid Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

C. E. Adams of Phoenix, a mem
Der Of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, was here Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The Winter Olympic games get of to colorful
start at Lake Placid N Y. This shows the American
athletes passing before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York and other notables in the reviewing
stand Seventeen nations were represented in the
parade of athletes. 9Aeeocaaseo f1ee F1o.o-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

tCOntlnued fTOm flrSI Pdge.J
and approved In theory the Presidents
proposal.
But the impression which has been
created here, especially among the
members of Congress, was that France
was again obstructing a constructive
idea put before the world by the Chief
Executive of this country. With the
exception of a few organs of the Left,
the majority of the French press has
criticized severely Mr. Hoover's pro-
posal giving the definite impression
that, while Mr. Herriot and some Of his
followers were in favor of the Ameri-
can idea, France would not accept it.
Furthermore. there was again a good
deal of talk about security pact as
the price for Frances acceptance of
sweeping disarmament proposal. After
these occurrences, leading American
Senators, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, expressed themselves almost
unanimously against any cancellation Of
debts, especially in regard to France.
All these happenings have been duly
reported to Paris and the result is that
Herriot, desirous as he is to see q final
settlement of the reparations question,
was compelled to pull In his horns and
proceed with extreme caution in his
dealings with the Germans.
Could Have Altered Views.
1t believed in well informed quarters
in Washington that, had France ac-
cepted the Hoover disarmament pro-
posal unequivocally from the beginning
the situation would have been very diff
ferent. It would have indicated a new
spirit in France, a spirit which would
have had the effect of changing the
point of view of many leading American
Senators in regard to that country.
AS it is, the prospects of a final
settlement of the reparation question
at Lausanne seem unfavorable; the
Geneva Disarmament Conference Is
going to be adjourned, supposedly until
the various general STATS have had
time to digest the Hoover proposals; in
fact, however, until the major political
problems Of Europe have been settled
and the American people have elected
a President. What will happen in be-
tween and how Europe will weather the
economic storm in the interim, nobody
seems to know.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SENATE CHANGES
HOME LOAN BILL
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today amended the home
loan bank bill to limit the life of the
banks TO is years and their lending Pc
riod to 5.
The vote for the amendment pre-
sented by Senator Walcott, Republican.
of Connecticut, was 36 to "a.
AS passed by the House, the system
would continue until dissolved by its
beard or by an act of Congress.
The Walcott amendment provides
that the banks may lend during a s.
year period and that the system be
liquidated 10 years thereafter.
Il believe 1t Is in the interest OF safety
and sound banking TO treat this as an
emergency measure" said Walcott
The banks are designed to lend to
building and loan associations and other
institutions on residence mortgages with
view to helping the small home owner
II is the last of the emergency meas
ures urged by President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
YERkES OBSERVATORY
HEADED BY RUSSIAN
Former Refugee, Now Citizen, Rep
resents Fourth Generation Of
Noted Astronomers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, July 6.-A
one-ttme Russian war refugee has taken
over the dictatorship Of the University
OF Chicago's observatory.
He is DR.. Otto Struve, whose ances-
tors for three generations were noted as
astronomers. For several years he has
been professor of astrophysics at the
university. He succeeds DR.. Edwin B.
Frost, blind astronomer, who recently
resigned, after having served as direc-
tor since 1905.
Prof. Struve, now an American citi-
zen, was born at Kharkov less than 35
years ago. His great grandfather,
Friedrich Georg wilhelm Struve, was
observer at the University Of Dorpat,
now in Esthonia, in 1915. He was later
director of the Observatory at Pullkova
His son, Otto Wilhelm, succeeded him
as director and in turn was succeeded
by his grandson, Ludwig, father of the
new director here.
DR.. Frost will live in house adjacent
to the observatory and plans to finish
two works on astronomy and to give
lectures on the subject
Evening star., 1932-07-06
NORRIS DEMANDS
REPORT ON LOANS
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Transactions
Hit as Secret.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Republican, Of Ne
braska, today called upon the Senate
to demand of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation a detailed report
on all its loans
Norris introduced resolution calling
for the report. Consideration was de-
ferred
The resolution asks the corporation
to report to the Senate "a complete
and detailed list of all loans, giving
the name of the person or corporation,
date of maturity, rate Of interest and
the nature of the security held as col
lateral"
Declared Secret.
Saying it Is impossible even for a
member of Congress to obtain 1nfor-
nation concerning the corporations
loans, Senator Dill, Democrat, OF Wash
ington, added, Its as secret as though
II were sacrosanct and it's about time
we found out whether the organization
is being fair to all institutions OF the
country or whether there are few in
stitutions In the country that are re-
ceiving favors from the administration. "
Senator Couzens, Republican, Michi-
gan, told the Senate he proposes to Of
fer as an amendment to the resolution
a provision that the Vice President ap-
point committee of five "as continu-
ing body as long as this Congress Is
in Office for a continuing examination
and inquiry and check into the activi-
ties of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poratton."
Long Argues Point.
Senator Long, Democrat, Of louisiana,
contended details of the loans should
be available to Congress.
He said he could not understand how
Senator Watson for the good OF the
Republican party" could object to the
resolution. Watson, the Republican
leader, opposed immediate considera-
ton.
1T may be-" Senator Long remarked,
"that the disclosure of this information
would be worse on the Republican party
than if they allowed it to remain sec
ret from the American people"
I. C. c. Probe Asked.
Meanwhile, an investigation OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
House committee was proposed IN
resolution introduced by Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York.
Among other things. the committee
would determine whether or not the
interference with the actions OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been unduly obstructive and not
for the best interests OF the country.