davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
TO
Get Sl0,OOO
STRUCTURE

The proposed $150,OOO immigra-
ton building at Nogales is includ-
ed in the federal building program
according to the following telegram
received Saturday from United
States Senator Carl Hayden:
Washington, D. c.,
July %, 1882.
"Craig Pottinger,
Publisher,
NogaleS international,
Nogales, Arizona.
"Just advised by Treasury Depart
ment that immigration station to be
erected in Nogales at a cost Of
$150,000 Is sure to be included in
the federal building program for
which appropriation was made in
Emergency Relief and Construction
Act.
"The Secretary of the Treasury
will probably make formal an
nouncement to that effect within
the next thirty days when the COM
plete program is made public.
''T1he total construction program
in Arizona for buildings will be a.
bout 100000.
Carl Hayden
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

RETAIN SCHOOL
ARTHUR T. LAPRADE

BY vote of 1913 to 1877, residents
of the Patagonia district voted Sat-
urday at a special election to con-
tirue their Patagonia Union High
School.
The vote was on the question of
Shall the Patagonia Union High
School be discontinued?"
The vote was as follows:
Alto, 5 no; Patagonia 129 no, %
yes; Sonoita IS no, IS yes; Elgin II
no, IS yes; San Rafael no, 18 yes;
EIarshaW 19 no, 5 yes; Lochiel 2 no,
20 yes; Parker Canyon l no, 13 yes;
Canill., 10 yes.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
YOUTH KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
NEAR NOCALES

Struck by an automobile about 8
o'clock Sunday night on the Tue
son road three miles north of No
gales, Ernest Conklin, 13 year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conklin, Sr.,
pioneer Nogalians, died a few min
utes later at st. Joseph's Hospital
The car was driven by Fred w.
Norton of Phoenix, assistant clerk
OF the Maricopa County Board of
Supervisors, who, with B. M. Atwood,
chairman Of the board, and j. E..
DeSoUza, clerk Of the board, were
enroute to Nogales from Phoenix
to attend the annual state tax con-.
ference opening here yesterday,
Tt was raining at The tine of the
accident and Merton said he did not
see the boy, who was riding a BIZ
cycle without lights. The lights OF
an approaching car going in the
direction Of Tucson blinded Nor
se,3. he felt that his ear had hit
something and backing up he found
the Conklin boy and his bicycle in
ditch by the side of the road.
The Norton car became stranded
as a result of vacuum tank trouble
at the scene of the accident so the
boy was Immediately picked np ny
a car driven by Joe Morgan of Phoe-
nix which Was following about 200
yards behind the Norton car, a Hud-
son owned by Maricopa county.
Norton and Morgan rushed the
youth to St, Joseph's Hospital, He
was. still alive upon reaching the
hospital but sueeuMbed a short time
lateF, his death being attributed by
Or. A. L. Gustetter 70 shock. The
only apparent INJURY was a broken
leg,
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

bad as that of two weeks ago it
was of sufficient size to cover Grand
avenue, from curb to curb, between
the international line and Ellis
street, and the water flowed into
places that had not taken pre-
cautions and erected barricades.
During the approximate, hour that
the flood lasted business was again
at a standstill just as it was two
weeks ago.
Only small amount of rain fell
in Nogales just prior to the flood.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

CONVENE HERE

At their 9th annual convention
on Monday the State Supervisors
Association passed q motion that no
one but supervisors and assessors
be allowed to vote on recommended
tionS to the State Tax Commission
at the 18th Annual State Tax Con-
ference which opened here Monday.
James DeSouza, secretary of the
supervisors association, was in
Structed to draft q resolution ex-
pressing the doeg regret Of the as
sociation over the unfortunate ac-
cidens Ola the Tucson road Sunday
evening in which Ernest Coklin, Jr.,
13 year old boy, was struck by
Maricopa county car and killed. De-
Souza was ordered to send q copy
Of the resolution to the bareaved
parents.
Joe Kellam, a member Of the Co.
conino County Board of Supervis-
ora told the Nogales International
Monday evening that it is the con-
census of opinion of many attorneys
in Arizona that boards of sunervis-
ors have no authority to make q
general reduction ON a percentage
basis like Marieopa County did
when the big county made a sweep
ng cut Of approximately 33 1-3 per-
cent on irrigated lands and sweep
ing reduction of IS percent on city
improvements. these reductions, Kel
lam said, having been made by that
board after the Marlcopa county
assessor had already made a 25
percent cut.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
HARRY JOHNSON
CANDIDATE FOR
ATTY-GENE!'R!!ALl

Harry johnson of Phoenix, chief
deputy county attorney of Marico~
ia county, visitor in the city for
he tax conference, yesterday made
formal announcement Of his cGndi-
dacy for the office of Attorney Gar.-
eral OF Arizona, subject to the DEM
ocratic primary.
II fnson was born in Georgia and
in carly youth moved to Tennessee
where he was reared and educated,
studying law at Cumberland Uni
versity at I4abanon, Fena., where
he received the degree Of Bach 2lorr
of Law.
He came to Arizona IS years age,
was elected to the first legislature
of Arizona in 1919, and served In
the regular and three special ses-
sions
In 1917 he was appointed chief
deputy county attorney of Maricopa
county and served under I. q.
Laney for two terms. Later ne sefy-
ed another term as deputy county
attorney and at present is again
chief deputy Of that office.
He has been ACTIVE {n the aaffRlis afffaRlfissI
Of the .1em9cratlc party since stats
hood and is not aligned with any
faction of the party.
! "Tf elected will surround myself
with the very ablest assista"fss ito w w.
tainable. further state with en-
phasis that when called upon by
the various state departmentS foe4
legal opinions / viii base such oninl!-
ions solely upon the law and not
upon political expedieney", said Mr.
Johnson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

over, President Hoover sent it to
Congress with a message which
still more flagrantly misrepre?
s,nted its contents.
''TFhe most important commits
sion of all had been compelled
to work in an atmosphere not of
science but Of politics, and It's
findings had been virtually re-
jected by the President himself.
One Of Mr.. Hoover's principal
contributions to the science of
government was ahrutly discred-
tied, and the country has ever
since smiled at the use Of COM
missions"
Of Mr.. Hoover and the depres
ion Mr.. Nevins writes:
Ills early statements on the
depression could hardly have
Continued ea Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
TAX OFFICIALS
BELIEVE In
SAFETY FIRST
Tax Conference Recesses
When Black Clouds
Hover Over City

Being well aware of the fact that
Nogales has a habit of staging"
big floods, delegates to the 18th an
nual State Tax Conference, meeting
at the Lyric Theater, recessed at
1870 o'clock Tuesday morning un-
til 2 P. M. when large black clouds
lowered over the city.
Those gentlemen, here from all
parts of the state, didn't care to take
a chance of being marooned in the
convention hall during the noon
meal hour. A little more than thirty
minutes after they recessed a flood,
the second here within a little more
than two weeks, swept through the
border metropolis, affording the tax
men some excitement that hadn't
been originally put on the program
for their stay.
Autos Discussed
When the conference recessed at
noon Tuesday the subject Of auto
mobiles was being discussed, all
counties showing a decrease this
year in the number Of cars assessed:
! Cochise has 1879 cars less this year,
Gila 673 and Apache SO.
Merchandise
Stocks of merchandise show q loss
of $5,759 936 this year. OF that a.
CTurn to Page Six]
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
ANOTHER FLOOD SWEEPS THRU NOCAL.EE,S
HOMES, BUSINESS HOUSES ON
BOTH SIDES LINZ; FLOODED
SECOND TIME IN TWO WEEKS
Heavy Cloudburst South OF NogaIes Sends Great
Body Of Water Through Twin Cities
Flooding Vast Area

Roaring on its way to the des-
ert country near Casa Grande
where it disappears, (the Santa
Cruz river having no mouth,
flood waters swept through No
gales at noon Tuesday, damag-
ing numerous homes and busi-
ness houses in both Nogales, Ari-
ZOnA. and Nogales, Sonora.
1t was the second time within a
period of a little more than two
weeks that the twin cities have been
flooded, the last flood occurring on
the afternoon of Friday July 8.
The latest flood followed cloud
burst on the watershed south and
southwest of Nogales, Sonora Short
ly after IL o'clock Tuesday noon
warning were sounded by the fire
departments of the two cities and
a few minutes later the arroyo be-
gan overflowing and the flood made
it's way up to the streets, soon trans
forming the thoroughfares into rag
ing torrents.
Gale Obregon, main street In No.
gales, Sonora, was in the direct path
OF the flood, as was also Grand ave-
nue., In Nogales, Arizona. Morley
avenue, in Nogales, Arizona, also
got some water, but the main dam
age was done along Gale Obregon
and Grand.
Although the flood was not as
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
City License Tax
Remains In Effect

City ordinance No, 65 A., license
tax ordinance, will remain effective
since the tentative budget has al
ready been adopted and published
it was decided at the special meet
ing of the city council Monday
night.
1t was brought out by Mayor
Karns that an increase in water
rates would be the only possible
means of regaining the loss that
would occurr if the license tax was
dropped.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
ATTENDING
TAX SESSION

Among many persons attending
the state tax conference are:
F. w. Moody, Thatcher.
NJ. o. Simms, Clifton.
G. H. Riebling, Prescott.
G. L. Dickinson, Flagstaff.
James Smith, Stafford
Mrs. James Smith, Stafford.
Mrs. Virgil McEuen, Stafford.
= Virgil McEuen, Stafford.
j. o. Kellam, Flagstaff.
Ed Oglesby, Phoenix.
Z John G. Gull, Douglas.
c. L. Standage, Phoenix.
o. C. Williams, Holbrook.
= joe Chaudoen, Clifton.
S. A. Foster, Duncan.
w. E. Clark, Bisbee.
w. L. Burlington, Stafford.
j N. T. Kenpton, Stafford.
John Hid, Douglas.
Frank Luke, Phoenix.
Mrs. Frank Luke, Phoenix.
w. Hookway, Holbrook.
;. George j. Schaefer, Holbrook.
j. A. Greaves, Winslow.
M. P. Walker, Douglas.
Rudolph Kuchler, Phoenix.
F. T. Thompson, Los Angeles.
v. T. Bledsoe, Phoenix.
B. M. Atwood, Phoenix.
w. L. Platt, st. Johns.
James Heron, Jr., Superior.
G. M. Taylor, Tucson.
Harry Parker, Jerome.
Pete West, Prescott.
Gary Vyne, Prescott.
Clarence Stewart, Prescott.
w. o. Ruggles, Kingman.
Harry Johnson, Phoenix.
Thad Moore, Florence.
Charles L. Strauss, Phoenix.
Bob Householder, Phoenix.
H. D. McVey, Phoenix.
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
S Record Shows Failures On
Main Problems, Declares A. Nevins

WASHINGTON, July 26.-In Cur
rent History for July, Allan Nevins,
ex-journalist and historian, Profess
sor of History at Columbia Univer=
sity, reviews the record of Herbert
Hoover in the Presidency with evi-
dent impartiality, and finds him "a
man whose special traits fit certain
junctures and fail to fit others :.
an admirable planner, organizer and
administrator, but g very poor pol
icy maker and leader"
Following the honeymoon, and be-,
ginning with the special session Of
Congress in 1929, Mr., Neyins writes:
FIt is hardly too much to say
that G strange paralysis seemed
to rest upon Mr.. Hoover during
the first year after Congress
met, paralysis that showed
most deplorably in his relations
with the tariff"
Reviewing The h.s,efy Of the Haw-
.ey-S;noot tariff legislation, he
points out that Mr.. Hoover Cooked
on apparently unmoved" at the log
rolling by "Joe" Grundy, and was
silelt when che indefensible rate
after another was crowded into the
bill
aHaving shewn this paralysis DUR
ing the writing ef the sill, MIR.
Hoover was left without any excuse
for rejecting it," says Mr.. Nevins :.
I'm approving and defending such a
piece of legislation Mr.. Hoover made
himself answerable to a grave charge
at the bar of historE=za charge such
as few Presidents would care to
meet,
Mr.. Nevins continues;
"1n dealing with tbe thsorAE
question Ct ta4Il relief ME-.
HoeVer showed equal ineptitude,"
After saying that Mr.. Hoover res
iected the plans Of the farm organi-
cations, and carried through his
plan for q Federa, III r arm Board Mr..
Nevins adds:
! when he gave the supnorE Of
the Administration to this plan
Mr.. Hoover assumed a serious
responsibility, and it is fair to
hold him to strict account
What MFR, Hoover did was to ac-
cept an improviSed scheme that
was obviously faulty and dang
erous, to pin his regulations as
believer in scientific methods
to a plan which was thoroughly
unscientific. The result is
that the country must accept a
loss of hundreds Of millions,
while the farmers, who never
had more than the scantiest
faith in the Farm Board plan,
feel that genuine relief has new
CT been attempted"
Of the WickeTsham Committee re.
port Mr.. Nevirs writes:
'"The report was published in
circumstances which gave a Sc
we're shock to believers in Mr..
Hoover's willingness to treat this
important subject without bias
Or political motive. . On the
day of its release the press was
, given a summary which totally
distorted it's contents. e.. More
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

One CT the really big men of San
ia Cruz county attending the tax
conference is BIZ Roath Of Elsi4:
Eoath, by the way, is the man who
did more than any one other citf-
gen in this; county to bring ABOUT
1seeltt retTeHehmenlt in pup2nc ex=@
pendltures yet was "oyerlooked"
when the local Republican ergan
gave ali credit to the two Repuhli-
can members Of the board.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
FIGHT PICTURE

The recent worlds heavyweight
championship bout between Jack
Sharkey and Max Schmeling will be
shown round by round at the Fox
Nogales theater Wednesday and
Thursday at regular admission price.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
NOTICE.!

Because of the state tax con-
terence being held in NogaIes,
tomorrow's issue of The Inter
national is advanced a few hours,
appearing this afternoon instead
CT tomorrow morning.
Regular publication hours are
2 A. NJ. Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
Body Identified

For awhile the identity OF the
dead youth was unknown to DR.,
99ustetter, hospital attendants, news
papernen, and other persons. In
formed by Sheriff Victor ], Wager
and Deputy Sheriff r. G. Leather
naan that the boy answered the de-
ccription of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conklin and daughter rushed to the
hospital and there gazed upon the
remains of their loved oAc, They
were terribly grief stricken and
shocked.
Mr.. Conklin said his son had been
out for a bicycle ride and was on
his way home at the time Of the
accident, which happened between
the Blue Heaven dance hall and the
Conklin soft drink establishment,
located in fro13t Of the Conklin
home on the Tucson road.
! A coroner's jury yesterday, after
holding an inquest, returned a ver-
dict that the death of the boy was
entirely due to an accident.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Ernest Conk-
lin, Jr., will be held at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Car
room Mortuary, interment in the
Nogales Cemetery. Rev. Sitz of tht
Lutheran church of Tucson will Of
ficiate.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
IN THE
POLITICAL.
LIMELIGHT

The tax conference has brought
to Nogales many persons prominent
in state political circles. One of the
veterans is Frank Luke, state tax
commissioner, and father of the late
Frank Luke, Jr., who made history
busting balloons during the world
war.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

We see among the delegates ler-
sons We "IsaeW up in Flagstaff and
ever in Phoenix-all determined to
fight for their respective communi--
ties and the state they love SO well
Arizona's flying editor is at the
conference. Carmel Giragi, publisher
es the Winslow Daily Mail, is ene
ct the Etate's real Democrats. He Is
q member Of the State Fair Commis-
sion and man who does things on
q big scale.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

The youngest politician in
town for the tax cOnfab is Jack
Murphy, handsome son of Tax
Commissioner M. A. Murphy.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Another is Jesse Wanslee Of
Greenlee county, who has always
voted Democratic and will do so ey-
cry time he goes to the polls. Jes-
Sc is never q pinte,
Evening star., 1932-09-20

smaller than the smallest that can be
seen"
Dr. Evans does not claim that the
organism whose metamorphoses she
studied Is the one actually responsible
for encephalitis. All that can be said Is
that it was secured from encephalitis
cases. Although the analogy to the
metamorphoees In the life cycle of an
insect roughly holds good the life cycle
in the case Of the bacterial organism
probably is more complicated and does
not follow the same laws.
Apparently. the experiments indicate,
some change of environment or unfavor-
able condition is conducive to meta
morphosis In the human body the
organism probably persists in the filter
able virus stage.
These observations, according to the
Public Health Service reports of the
work, "are in agreement with the laws
of general biology. Complex life cycles
with concomitant changes in habitat
and biolcglc behavior, should be ex-
pecteG in bacteria Life cycles are law
of nature. With the descent in the
scale of life they became more complex
and the metamorphoses become more
and more pronounced Algi fungi and
protozoa, the plant and animal groups
standing next higher than the bacteria,
exhibit marvelcus life cycles. 1t is un-
reasonable 10 think that a law OF nature
which becomes mere and more complex
with the descent in the scale OF life
would be suspended at Its lowest known
form"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
TROOPS NEEDLESS
IN FEUD OUTBREAK
Kentucky AdIutant General
WithdraWs All but Eight
Men From Hill Town.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, KY, September 10
Though their commanding oficer ad-
rnitted troops were Of slight value in
quelling feud outbreaks, eight National
Ouardsmen patrolled Manchester today
while a special grand jury investigated
Sundays shooting which claimed two
lives and resulted in injury to several
other men.
Adjt. Gen. H. H. Denhardt, after sur
veying the situation here yesterday, re-
turned to Frankfort and reported to
Gov. Ruby Lafioon that soldiers will
not solve the problem" He reduced the
force OF National Guardsmen on duty
here from 25 to eight.
Local Problem.
Those men will shoot wherever they
meet" the adjutant general said after
comforting with the Governor 1T Is
up to the local authorities to work out
their salvation. We can put down a
riot or insurrection, but there is moth
ing we can do against an ambuscade"
Commemorative Attorney Frank
Baker and John Brockman, formerly
of Breathitt County, KY. and of South
ern Indiana, were killed Sunday when
snipers fired for four hours at the Baker
home from the surrounding hills. The
slayers have not been apprehended.
Wiley Baker, Frank Young, Taylor
Bowling. Alfred Davidson and two or
three other men whose names were not
learned were wounded. the adjutant
general reported after his investigation
Gen. DenEardt said the fire OF the
snipers was not returned by occupants
OF the Baker home.
Conditions "Deplora BILE"
Circuit Judge william Lewis, In
charging the grand jury yesterday, said
conditions in Clay County we're de
plorable," and said when he first came
to the county 20 years ago feud feeling
was causing killings He instructed the
jury to 60 to the bottom of the trouble.
1t could not be learned whether
Brockman was involved in the feud
dating from Civil War days which is
generally believed to have led to Sun
days killings. His family is not known
here, nor is his home town. He recent
ly was a witness in a murder trial at
Hamilton, Ohio. in which Oliver Hens
ley was charged with Staying Levi
Hensley
WILL WEAR UNIFORM.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

fast, were received at the Jail and many
Indian leaders added their efforts to
dIssuadc him. He began preparing for
the fast yesterday by cutting down on
the amount Of food taken at a meal and
spacing the meals farther apart. Many
offers Of a comfortable home for him
during the fast also were received. in
Cluding an invitation to live at the
Mission Home for the Depressed Glasses,
but he refused them.
Gandhi is g. Most of his life has
been spent in turmoil. But in spite Of
it he has seemed to remain entirely
calm
BY his closest followers and disciples,
including Madeline Slade, the former
London society belle and daughter Of
a British admiral, who renounced
everything to follow him. he is called
"Bapu," which means father.
Lived Like Beggar.
Once a prosperous lawyer in India
and South Africa, he has lived like a
beggar since he took up the leadership
of the cause of civil disobedience in In
dia He has gone about even in the
damp and chill streets of London Win
ter, in his loin cloth of white wool.
made by himself. He has given all his
money and property to the poor.
Except for his loin cloth. he goes
about quite naked. He sleeps On the
floor. He has regular periods of fast
ing. meditating and praying. He has
no home Like Buddha and Mahomet,
he is a wanderer. depending upon the
charity Of others for shelter and simple
food. When asked his occupation he
has replied Farmer and weaver"
Gandhi was arrested the last time
following his return. from the round
table conference at London. when he
renewed his activity as leader of the
civil dl50beiicnc2 C3mpaign, claiming
the conference had failed to provide
the solution for the problem of India S
masses.
His wife also was arrested. She Is SIS.
Although they live apart. SO he can de-
vote all his time to his work, they are
still devoted to each other. She lacks
the education of her husband. but helps
him in all his work.
Gandhi was reported indisposed as he
began his fast today. and his physicians
advised him not to see any more visitors
for the present.