davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Mouing Tonight
To New Building
On Ellis Street

The Nogales Plumbing & Electric
Company will begin moving tonighG
from 238 Arroyo Boulevard to its
new building at 100 Ellis street and
will be ready for business IN its new
location Monday.
Construction work or the new
building has just been completed
and it is one of the most attractive
structures in the north part of town
The Nogales Plumbing & Electric
Company occupied the building that
it vacates tonight the past seven
years and rapid growth of business
forced it to seek larger quarters.
In our new home we will have
a lower overhead, therefore our pric-
es for services and supplies will be
lower in the future and inasmuch
as my residence is just behind our
new structure we will be in a posi-
ton to take care of all calls, day or
night, and very promptly, it was
stated yesterday by Kort w. Neu-
mann.
The new Neumann building con-
sists of one floor and basement and
in dimensions is 60 by 80 feet.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Kiddie Vaudeville
Show Today Noon

Another great treat is in store
for the youngsters of the Fox Lead
ers Club at the Fox Nogales Theater
today noon, when Manager Jean
Armand is presenting another of
his Kiddie Vaudeville Shows in con-
junction with the children's pro-
gram.
Among the stage presentations to
be presented will be Camelita Loan,
a talented young dancer, who will
offer interpretations of Turkish and
Arabian dances In addition, little
Cruzita Valdez will offer the E1
Jarabe, and other Mexican folk
dances. Armando YSles, boy
whose voice and interpretations of
popular hits have found much ia
vor with the Fox Leaders Club, will
also offer numbers. Consue1a Mo-
noz, one of the outstanding pianiSts
in the city, who was recently ap-
pointed music director of the Fox
Leaders Club, will be the accom-
panist.
Saturday has been designated
"Pet Day" by the management and
Jane Stuart, director of child acti-
vities, at the theater. Monthly and
weekly passes will be the prizes Of
fered, and the youthful audience
will be the judges. Any type of pet
will be eligible to win the prize.
In addition, several Fox Leaders
will be given free passes this week
for the succeeding Saturday. Names
will be called from the membership
roll each week by Miss Stuart
The program for Saturday is an
unusually balanced one, feat
uring Hoot Gibson in Spirit of the
West, Jack Oakie in Million Dol
lar Legs, several short subjects and
-Tin-Tin's last and latest serial,
"The Lightning Warrior"
Today marks the last showing of
Stranger in Town, featuring
"Chic" Sale and the last of the
Family One Cent Sale nights.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
ROOSEVELT MAY
VISIT ARIZONA

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic candidate for President,
in a telegram to Gov. George w. F.
Hunt, says he will make every Ell
fort to visit Arizona but can make
no definite plans for another week
or so.
Roosevelt's telegram was in reply
to the following sent by the Arizona
governor:
Phoenix, Arizona
August 9, 1882,
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Executive Mansion,
Albany, New York.
News dispatches state that you
will visit Pacific Coast during cam
paign. Thousands of Arizonans hope
with me that you can SO arrange
your itinerary as to visit Arizona.
Arizona Democracy is and has been
solidly and enthusiastically support
ing your candidacy. 1t would be a
fitting recognition of their loyalty
to you if you could visit Arizona
during the campaign.
George w. p. Hurt,
Governor of Arizona. y
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
()IIING OF N0CALES ROAD TO Be C0MPL LETED
MERCHANT
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a several weeks illness,
j. H. Kelly, 50, owner of a second
hand furniture store at the south
west corner of Nelson and East
street, died at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning at st. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Kelly came to Nogales several
years ago from Williams in north
ern Arizona where he was engaged
in the sheep and mercantile busi-
ness.
The body is at the Carroon Nor
tuary and efforts are being made
to notify relatives. 1t is believed
that Kelly did not have any close
relatives.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

and if so I am requesting a copy OF
the same.
Geo. w. P. Hunt
Governor
The Reply
Pomerene replied as follows:
washington, D. c.
August 9, 1882
"Hon. George w. P. Hunt
Governor of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona.
Replying to your telegram of the
sixth Corporation regrets unable to
confirm or deny rumors to which
you refer. Corporation makes pub
lie amounts made available for re-
lief and work relief but does not
make public applications Or any pro-
tests with respect ther TO. Any pre-
tests received Of couvS9 'Toul@ b,
carefully Investigated in order to
asccrta ain the facts.
"Atlee Pomerene,
Chai~ man"
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

United States Senator Carl
Hayden will address the voters
of Nogales and Santa Cruz
County Tuesday night August
10th at the Lyric Theater.
The Senator will begin speaking
at 8 o'clock and because of having
a very large circle of friends in this
district, and being known as a
splendid orator, it is expected that
a big crowd will be on hand.
Hayden spoke at Miami and other
places the past few days and large
crowds turned out to hear him. He
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for u. S. Senator.
Arrangements for the local meet
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
GUARDS LEAVE
FOR FLAGSTAFF

Fifty four members of Company
A, Nogales contingent of the Ma
tional Guard, left here on yesterday
afternoons train for Tucson where
they boarded a special last night
for Flagstaff.
Near Flagstaff the guards will at
ted the annual two weeks encamp--
ment of the Arizona National Guard.
About 1000 men from all parts Of
the state will be in attendance.
Officers of the Nogales company
accompanying the Nogales boys were
Captain George Horrall. First Lieu
tenant Ralph RawSthorne and Sec
ond Lieutenant Jack O'Keefe.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
BIDS BE OPENED AUGUST d
FOR OILINC 1O.MILE STRETCH
CONTINENTAL TO CO. LINE
Upon Completion This Work Highway Department
Will Continue Oiling On South Toward
NOgales To Vicinity Tubac

Bids are to be opened by the
Arizona State Highway Commits
sion on August "a for the oil
ing of approximately a 1O-miIe
stretch of the NOgales- Tucson
highway from Continental south
to the Santa Cruz County line.
Call for bids for the work appears
elsewhere in today's International
The job is expected to get under
way shortly after the first of Sep
tember and will give employment
to quite number of men.
Immediately after this work is
completed it is the intention of the
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

road department to continue the
oiling on south from the Santa Cruz
Pima county line to connect up with
the oiled stretch just south Of Tu-
bac.
When the oiling is completed ON
the Nogales-Tucson highway it will
mean that person may travel al
most the entire distance from No
gales to Phoenix over either a paw
ed or oiled road.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
SILVA FUNERAL
PROBABLY TODAY

Funeral services will probably be
held today for the late Sam Silva,
81, who was killed Wednesday noon
at the Marsh Foundry on Grand
avenue.
Silva met death while working
about an emery wheel which broke
and struck him in the head.
He is survived by a wife and sew
eral children. The Silva home is on
Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
Rotarians Hear
Phoenix Speaker

Featured by an address by Glen
Skilee Of Phoenix. local Rotarians
held In i. regular weckly luncheon
Yesterday noon in the basement OF
the M?thodist church
skiles gave an interesting report
of the recent Rotary pr sidents and
secretaries conference a. WinsloW.
At Yesterdays local meeting Hugo
w Miller, who dropped out OF the
club sone time ago. was reinstated.
Twenty two persons attended the
session. Gus Michaels was program
chairman for the day.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
OF
CORPORATION
COMMISSION

The Arizona Corporation Com
mission was organized coincident
with Statehood on February a.
1912.
Constitutional and statutory law
have set up seven different depart
ments which it conducts, namely,
Secretarial; Rate or railroad; Util-
ity; Insurance; Incorporating; Mo-
tor Vehicle, and Investment. There
is not another state in the Union
where all of these duties have been
imposed upon one department. In
most states there, are two or three,
and in some instances four Com
missions doing the work which we
handle.
During the twenty year period
since Statehood the legislatures
have appropriated $1,36O,020.11 for
the maintenance of the Commits
Sion Not all of this was spent,
some reverting each year. During
the same period the Commission
collected and turned into the State
Treasury in fees Salts, ,999.98. Thus
it will be seen that we have col
lected and turned into the treas
ury an average of $140,698.99 per
year in excess of the cost of opera
ton, an aggregate of $2,813, ,979 .98
in excess of the cost of operation
for the entire period. The tax bur-
dens of the people have been di-
rectly reduced by almost THREE
MILLION DOLLARS as a result of
our labors.
We have conducted Investigations
and hearings and substantially re-
duced electric, gas and water rates
in Phoenix, Prescott, Kingman,
Winslow, Yuma Tempe, Globe, Mi
ami, Clifton, Morenci, Tucson, Bis
bee, Douglas and Nogales. We have
many times refused advances re-
quested by the Utilities. Through
informal proceedings twenty two
reductions in Phoe Xix alone have
been established since February /,
1925.
Since March IS, 1920 we have OBJ
tanned reductions in transportation
charges-freight, passenger and ex-
press ess-whereby our people have
saved FOUR AND ONE HALF
MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY
not for one year, but successive
years continuing, at the present time
aggregating to date more than
TWENTY FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS. The indirect taxes-just as
much a burden as the direct taxes
-O4 Jul pCOP1C AAoNC NOOAA ANAA~SN
by exactly that amount. In OBJ
tanning these decisions the repre-
sentatives IF this Commission had
to do battle against from three to
ten railroad attorneys in each case,
whose salaries ranged from ten
thousand to fifty thousand dollars
each per annum.
THE INTEREST ALONE on those
savings, capitalized at the small
rate of six percent, would be $780,
GO0.OO per year, more than three
times the cost of maintaining the
Commission in all it's departments.
Arizona was the only state in the
Union to escape the twenty five per
gTAxrr ~ R1.Nae 17n1.rl
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
NEW THEATER
TO BE ERECTED

Construction work is to begin
shortly on the new theater to be
erected in Nogales, Sonora, on
ground just north of the plaza
owned by Mrs. A. Obregon, widow
of the late President Of Mexico.
The entrance to the theater Will
face on the plaza and on each side
of the show house there will be
Storerooms.
Plans provide for a very beautl-
full building.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
S1OO .OOO MAY BE SPENT ON
PATAGONIA HIGHWAY INPLAN
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT
Governor Hunt Appoints Committee Of 1O6 Ii
State To Cooperate With Him AS Soon AS
Federal Funds Are Available

If Santa Cruz County is to
share in the big road building
program, proposed if Arizona
gets federal loans from the Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton, the Patagonia highway will
have to be included in the seven
percent system of roads in this
state eligible for federal aid.
This was brought out at lunch
con Thursday noon at the Fields
Cafe of the Sar4ta Cruz county
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
TODAY LAST DAY
TO REGISTER.

Today is the last day that you
may register for the September 18th
primary election. Registration closes
at o'clock this afternoon at the
office of Mrs. Ada Jones, county
recorder.
All voters failing to register will
be unable to vote at the primary.
At late hour yesterday the total
registration was nearing the total
for the 1880 primary.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
TUCSON KNIGHTS
TO VISIT NOGALES

Approximately so members of the
Tucson council of the Knights of
Columbus will journey here tonlor-
row to hold a picnic with the No
gales Knights in Nogales, Sonora.
Cars conveying the crowd to the
picnic site will leave the local K. of
C. rooms on Morley avenue at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
u. S. SENATOR CARL HAYDEN
TO SPEAK AT LYRIC THEATER

ing are being made by Judge Frank
j. Duffy.
Hayden, a pioneer of this state, is
now serving his first term in the
United States Senate. Prior to be-
coming a Senator he was a Con-
gresham and in the early days was
sheriff of Maricopa county, in which
county he was born and reared.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
HUNT LAUNCHES PROBE OF
ATTACKS ON STATE LOANS

Governor George w. p Hunt has
launched probe into persistent rL-
nlors that Phoenix politicians have
filed secret protests with the Re
construction Finance Corporation at
Washington against federal loans to
Arizona which have been sought as
relief to the unemployment. Of
this state.
The Governor is in receipt of as
surance from the finance body that
all protests will be investigated
thoroughly.
The Governors Wire
The Governor wired Washington
as follows:
Phoenix, Arizona
August s, 1892
Hon. Atlee Pomerene, Chairman
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Washington, D. G.
Persistent rumorS have reached
me that protests have been filed a.
gainst loans for unemployment re-.
lief in Arizona under the terms of
the unemployment relief bill enact
ed by Congress for which I have
applied. / will appreciate it very
much if you will advise me prompt
ly if such protests have been filed
Nogales international., 1932-08-13
EL CASINO in
NEW LOCATION

The Casino opened last night in
it's new location, former quarters OF
the CRYSTAL Cabaret on Gale Elias.
For some time The Casino was
located first door south of The Cave.
In it's new home The Casino has
a jazz band, excellent dance floor
and very beautiful quarters
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

W. H. Grove, manager of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp
grafton, returned this week from
Los Angeles where he attended the
Olympics.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Delegates the first national meeting of the National Economy
expenses Admiral Richard E Byrd temporary chair
instructed him fly nationwide tour to
objective of $QOooOoo from the national budget In the picture
seated Rear Admiral Byrd Boston, Archibald B. Roosevelt
York. Standing Royal Johnson Da Harold Beacon Chicago;
GrenVle Clark New York and George W. Rossetter New York
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

CT,Rn To Page FUtp)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
AS THE WORKER,
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

As the sixteenth annual conference
of the international Labor Organiza-
tion of the League Of Nations opened
at Geneva on April IL, experts of the
labor organization estimated the
world army of unemployed to number
between 20,00O,O0O and 25,OO0,0OO.
Farm wages on April / were about
a per cent below their level on Jan
uary 1, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of
Agriculture announced April IL.
Social agencies have been "put on
the spot through the short-sighted
cutting of community budgets in all
parts of the nation, Weaver Pang-
burn, director of publicity of the
National Recreation Association, re-
Gently told executives of the Camp
Fire Girls of America in New York
city.
Payment by an employer on public
works in Texas of less than the pre-
vailing rate of wages is illegal, the
assistant attorney general of Texas
has just held
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

Gaspar G. Bocan, and his two lieu
tenants, Senators Fish and Davis.
This last week they have been sue
cessful in killing three compensation
bills that were passed by the house.
Then to complete the good work and
prove to their masters they were
serving well, they killed the measure
to prohibit the employment Of women
and children in tanneries after D. m.
Probably we should not condemn
them for being what they are and
doing what they must Rather must
the men and women of the labor
movement of Massachusetts hope
that the deeds of the Bacons and
Fishs will soon indicate to the slum-
bering masses that there yawns gulf
between those men and the class who
feed, clothe and house them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

restraint of injunctions in labor dis
putes in 1928, some of US more char
itably inclined still believed that even
Bourbon senators in Massachusetts
would hesitate TO ruthlessly cast aside
the pledge given, as we thought, in
good faith.
The Massachusetts State Fedora
tion of Labor has addressed a COM
munication to the republican state
committee suggesting to them that
they build this year a platform that
they really intend to stand on; and to
stop issuing platitudes as planks for
party platforms.
Labor in Massachusetts, has been
very successful this year in having
progressive legislation enacted in the
house of representatives, but all of it
without exception has received the
kiss of death when it entered the
senate from the reactionary majority
who serve the vested interests faith
fully and well, led by the president,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

ed lost buying power of SIS ,405, 400
a week, which has now increased to
$7,275,O00 weekly, the analysis re-
veals.
The most recently quoted figures
for unemployment in Philadelphia
place the total at 291 900.
A table listing unemployment by
individuals and occupations put the
unemployed in the building and con-
struction trades at 514 per cent of
the normally employed; those in man.
ufacturing establishments 27.4 per
cent, in distribution 216 per cent, in
service and domestic work 23.1 per
cent, in public utilities 15.5 per cent,
and in government work AL per
cent, giving an average of 25.6 per
cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
NOBODY

Mrs. John Allen Rawlins, while max.
Ing neighborhood survey in New Or.
leans, called on Mandy Johnson, who
said she "tuk in washin,"
Anyone else in the house, Mandy7'
mo. ma'am; 'cept Nose Jackson" {"
"Where was he born?"
Dunno, lady"
"How old is he?"
II amt neber heard him say"
where does he work."
"Dunno If he works nowhere. Fact
Is, doan know nothin' about dat
niger"
us he boarder?'
"Lor, no, lady," laughed Mandy.
"Mose amt no boarder. He's jes NAH
husband" Angeles Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Organized Labor Endorses
Mayor Schuder of St. Joseph

Organized labor of st. Joseph, Mo-,
enthusiastically endorsed the nornina-
tion of Mayor Schuder to preside over
the municipal government for another
term. Mayor Schuder holds a paid-up
card in the Railway Clerks organiza-
tion, and has appointed and employed
more union men in two years than
any other mayor of st. Joseph. At
present eleven men representing bona
fide labor organizations are either
holding administrative or other re-
sponsible positions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
BUYING POWER
In Quaker City Takes Big
Drop

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-Loss in
buying power has made a big jump
in Philadelphia since a year ago, ac-
cording to an analysis Of unemploy-
ment surveys made by the department
of industrial research at the Whar-
ton School Of Finance, University of
Pennsylvania. A year ago all of the
ordinarily gainfully employed workers
here who were unemployed represent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Dayton Central Labor Union
Blocks Communist Scheme

The efforts of the communists to
secure foothold in the Central La
Dor Union of Dayton, Ohio, were
blocked when the union refused to
send delegates to the Ohio Confer
ence of Unemployed Councils. The
proposition to send delegates was
made to the central body by represen-
tatives of the Dayton Unemployment
Council, which was spotted as being
a communist organization. President
Breidenbach declared the communists
have for years been trying to inject
poison into organized labor, always
trying to disrupt it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Foot Longings

Speaking about the odd way chill
dren have Of expressing themselves"
writes E. A. S., this Is reported Of
little girl who accompanied her
mother to a department store.
Mother she said, while you were
looking at dress, saw pair of
shoes that just made my feet
water Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Conversational Diplomacy

"Who is your favorite c0mposer?"
Wagner" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
"You must be student Of music -
mo. / mention Wagner for the
sake Of relieving myself Of conversa-
tional strain. If the other man doesn't
like Wagner, he won't want to hear
me say another word"
"And If he does?"
He'll want to do all the talking
himself" f."-Washingt Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Toothsome Discoveries

Just how long ago cooks discovered
that pumpkins and squash were not
exclusively provender for cattle Is de-
batable, but whether or not the use
Of pumpkins for pie filler was a case
of necessity, the framer Of the first
pumpkin pie Is entitled to a rising
vote of thanks.
1t must have been the southern
darkies who brought into existence the
sweet potato pie and the 'lasses pie,
that rich concoction whose next Of
kin In the North Is the caramel pie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

Q.-HOw old is the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
and who was the first president of the
organization?
A.-The Brotherhood was 40 years
old last November 81. Henry Miller
was the first president.
Q.-What is the International AS
sociati0n of Siderographers?
A union covering one process
in plate printing, the process being
used almost exclusively in the print
ing of paper money. All the opera
tors engaged in the work are MEM
bers of the union, hence it is a 100
per cent organization.
Q.-When was the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs opened?
An May, 1892.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
The Best Policy

The young insurance agent had
gone out with a prospective client
for round Of golf, and could do no
better than an approximate 116.
"But you've not been playing any
thing like your usual game" sug-
gested his opponent.
"Oh, yes" replied the agent, "this
Is my usual game"
"Well Bring round that proposal
tomorrow morning and I'll sign it..
You may be no golfer, but you are
at least an honest man Pitt Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
STATE COLLECTS UNPAID WAGE

During the last month victimized
workers filed new claims for unpaid
wages totaling $8,647 in the Santa
Barbara office of the division of la
Dor statistics and law enforcement of
California. The division was recently
successful in collecting unpaid wages
fer the workers in the Santa Barbara
section amounting to $3,82S, and still
has some 600 wage complaints.