davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
SOCIAL WORKERS. CORTEGE
TOUCHING

The cortage of Florentine Villa
senior, charity worker, who died
recently of bronco pneumonia,
was the most impressive ever
seen in Nogales, Sonora, says
Tuesdays Herald.
The automobile funeral line
extended the length of Avenida
Alvaro Oregon from the border
to the bridge. Prominent citi
zers of Sonora walked bare
headed by the side of poor peo
pie who came to pay last homage
to the deceased known for ber
generous hospitality and willing
ness to better conditions for the
peon.
Aleiandro Villasenor, Sonora
Villasenor's husband, former
Nogales, Sonora mayor, arrived
here yesterday by plane from
Mexico City. Walking by his
side was his son. Noises, and
Francisco Elias, Jr., nephew,
all trekking behind the hearse.
Countless floral wreaths hon
oring the Nogales social worker
whose ideals will be carried out
by the Junta Municipal de Carl
dad of Nogales, Sonora, q So
nora women's group which has
worked to alleviate economic
conditions by building new
community hospital, caring for
the needy with food and clothes,
and giving all help possible to
Mexican repatriates stranded 10
Nogales, Sonora. This women's
, association was recently recog
nized as the only legal charity
group in Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
LOCAL YOUTH MAKES GOOD

Thomas l.. Hall, local youth,
passed the Arizona bar examin
alton in Phoenix and will soon
be sworn in as a brother in the
legal profession, it is officially
announced today, says Tuesday 8
Nogales Herald.
Hall has been distinguished
for brilliance and athletic PROV
ess since bis high school days.
AS an Apache gridiron warrior
be was unanimously elected all
state center by a state-wide
board of coaches; as Wildcat
student in the University of Ari
zona. be was distinguished as an
honor graduate. Obtaining his
A. B. degree in English, Hall
left for Ann Arbor. Michigan,
where, after three more years of
study ,-he was awarded the LII. B..
degree of laws through recon
mendation of the faculty.
Recently returned from Michi
gan. Hall entered into practice
with Duane Bird, Nogales attor
ney. Knowing little of Arizona
law, Hall studied by himself un
til he mastered the Arizona code
and Arizona legal procedure.
Hall, in bis examination, obtain.
ed a perfect score in evidence,
one of the most technical and
most important studies of the
law.
Hall is a hometown boy who
has made good"
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

Two persons were injured in
an automobile collision which
occurred Wednesday night be.
tween an auto of the 277 taxi
company and a sedan driven by
Charles II. Fields. Mrs. Fields
was injured by the flying glass,
and Mar Jung, taxi passenger.
seriously hurt. Both we're i'm
mediately taken to st. Joseph's
hospital for treatment and are
now on the road to recovery.
The cars we're badly damaged,
when the they collided on Grand
avenue. The taxi was driven by
Willie Johnson of the 277 taxi
company.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

date on which it was legal TO-
operate with last year plates.
All the seizures were in Mar.
copa county. Hall said that
when Maricopa county has been
covered" the patrol will move
into other counties.
The seized vehicles are being
placed in storage to be kept
there until owners obtain plates
81, is the law, 100 per cen5
penalty-$3 5O-is collected On
plates purchased after January
81. In addition to the penalty,
motorists will have to pay the
storage charges, ,.,.r.r
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
HIGHWAY PATROL SEXES
500 AUTOS

Phoenix, Arizona, FEB. g.
James Nj. Hall, superintendent
of the state highway patrol, said
today his men have seized ap
proximately 500 automobiles
operating with 1881 licence
plates, since January 81, the last
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Tombstone Oae of improve.
ments underway for city relief
work is small drainage canal Of
east side of Fifth Street between
Allen and Fremont.
Tombstone-Work being con.
tinued at Tom bstone Extension
mine, short distance from city.
10 vein reported to be increasing
in value.
Ruby-Option taken by H. M.
Powles on White Bar gold group
near here, with stated purchase
price of 81 100000.
Ptn 1ix-City commission au.
thorized issuance of call for bids
on installation Of water pipe in
West Eocanto subdivision, esti.
mated cost of 10000.
Observation-Disclosures being laid
for new parsonage at No. Tenth
Avenue and w. Fourth Street for
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
colored.
PbH ,ix-Otfices of Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Mary
land. moved to 42l Professional
building.
Prescott - Peter Courvelis,
proprietor Of Coney Island Sand.
wich Shop. having adjoining
store remodeled as annex.
Phnaix-Bids received by City
| Commission for paving alley in
block No. z, Neahr's addition.
Ganado-Plans announced for
$40. 900 nurses home at Presby.
terian Mission here.
Phnaix-Del f.. Webb, con.
tractor. completing remodeling
interior Of store building at 526
South Central Avenue for A. j.
Bayless Markets, Inc., at cost OF
$4,000.
Tucson-s$257, 900 annex to
United States Veterans Hospital
here completed and acceptance
recommended to DR.. S. Ell. James,
commanding officer.
Yuma-Jack Eastlick. owner
Of Automotive e E.ectric Company,
Orange Avenue. building new
battery and service station at
Orange and First Avenue.
Chandler-Work underway on
remodeling of addition to present
postoffice building.
Tucson-Tucson Rodeo Com
mission let contract to Roy
George for building 1850 feet Of
adove wall about new exhibition
grounds at old Mayse airport.
Tucson-Bids opened for con.
struction of bridge on Factory
Avenue, for purpose Of shorten.
ing distance to airport.
Phm1ix-B O. Leftwich sub.
mitted low bid to State Highway
Department for three trucks and
three snow plows, which depart.
ment proposes to purchase.
Parker-Tom Dodson and Ra.
fael Nevarez preparing TO open
meat market in Miskell building.
Prescott - Callas brothers
opened restaurant in quarters
formerly occupied by Courier.
Bisbee-Superior Meat Pro.
ducts Company opened for bust.
ness on Garden Avenue.
Prescott-Eagle Drug Store,
recently Incorporated, took lease
on quarters now occupied by Rit.
tenhouse Company.
Globe - Wiltshire Company,
operating general ready to wear
business, consolidated with Lu.
Giles Store at 118 South Broad
Street.
Ptoe 1ix-Frank Knappenberg.
er and Nj. e Templetou, new
owners of Nc Coughs Cafeteria,
announce change of name to
Mecca Cafeteria.
Tucson-W.L. Pearce, ,jaweler.
opened new jewelry store at 113
East Congress Street.
Phoeuix-Patho!ogical Labo.
ratory moved to new quarters at
507 Professional building.
Chandler - Sunset Bakery
opened for business in old Vance
Bakery.
Phoenix-Russell Studio, pho.
tographers. moved to new loca.
ton at 2lS West Adams St.
| MaSotMoSo Iourpo). Tr;hnpn
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
FEBRUARY 6. 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.


Frank Carroon is under the
weather at his home on Potrero
avenue with an attack of flu.
Fernando Rodriguez.s Nogales
hardware dealer, has gone to
San Diego on q business trip.
The Masonic lodge conferred
q third degree Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
The city council met Monday
night at the council chambers
for its regular monthly meeting.
Robert S. Burns, manager of
J. G. Penney Company. has re
turned from q business trip to
California.
Theron Richardson. cashier
of the First National Bank, left
Thursday for Mazatlan. Sinaloa,
on business.
Mrs. Luz Benitez de Gonzalez
will leave tomorrow for Mexico
City, called by the serious illness
of her mother.
E. B. Mcdonald, district su
perintendent of the Woolworth
stores, is q business visitor here
from Dallas, Texas.
P. NJ. Capin, of the Capin De
partment Stores, Ioc.. left Wed.
nesday on q two weeks pleasure
trip in Mexico City.
Fred W. Nave. member of the
law firm of Kingan, Darnell &
Nave. of Tucson. was business
visitor here Tuesday.
James Hiler, manager of the
big Liggett Rancho near No
gales. is making many improve.
ments on the property.
Byron S. Butcher, vegetable
broker, has returned from Yer.
dura, Sinaloa. Mexico. where be
went last week on business.
The Nogales and Santa Cruz
county welfare relief board met
Wednesday night at the city
council chambers at 8 o'clock.
81 G. Chernin, manager of the
men's department of tho La Vile
de Paris store. returned Monday
from a business trip to Ell Paso.
The First National Bank of
Nogales remained open yester
day, February 5, Arbor day,
which is generally observed as q
holiday.
Members of the Mexaris social
club Wednesday noon gave q
luncheon to many Mexican re
patriates stranded in Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Muelhause
announce the birth of twin girls
at $50 p. m., Saturday, Jan. 30.
Mother and babies are reported
doing we'll.
D. G. Whittle, manager of the
S. D. Cress store, was operated
upon Monday at st. Joseph's
hospital for appendicitis. He is
reported doing we'll.
G. G. Cheshire, Presley Che.
shire and r. G. Edgell returned
Tuesday morning from Ell Paso,
Texas, where they attended q
Chevrolet sales meeting.
William Schuler, railroad em
ploye of the Southern Pacific at
Yuma, was q visitor here Tues.
day. From here Bill" went to
San Francisco for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leeker of
Memphis. Tennessee, former
residents of Nogales, where they
own valuable real estate, are
here stopping st Hotel Evans.
Tex Harper, Clyde Underhill
and 81. McLain, cattlemen of Los
Angeles. passed through here
Thursday on a combined busi.
ness and pleasure trip 10 Sonora,
Mexico.
The polo game and tea dance
at Casa Anna Maria, Sunday
was attended by many local and
upstate polo enthusiasts. Music
was furnished by the 25th U. S.
Infantry orchestra.
A. J. Mitchell, service officer
of the Rldge-Igo post, of the
! American Legion, is trying to
locate Daniel Moore, ex-service
man, who is supposed to be in
Nogales. Mitchell has import
ant mail for him and requests
Moore to telephone him at 317,
Moore was released from the
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

III AO OAIOVs
Many tickets have been sold
for the benefit midnight show for
the retention of Camp Stephen
D. Little to be given at the Fox
Nogales theater tonigt, at l1;3O
o'clock. The chamber of com.
merce special finance committee
has charge of the sale of tickets.
Full receipts for the show will
apply on expenses of the two
Nogales delegates "a. r. Sisk
and E. K. Cummings) now 10
Washington seeking to retain
the military camp here.
Alex Carpena, local pioneer
haberdasher, who has been ser
iously i'll at Casa Anna Maria
for the past week, is on the road
to recovery to the delight of his
many friends. He was threat
ened with double pneumonia
when rushed by friends to the
restorium where be was given i'm
mediate treatment by Dr.. A. l.
Gustetter and DR.. Anna Mae
Smock. A trained nurse has
since been in attendance night
and day. Now Alex says be
feels like million dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
By MARTIN RUSSAK
National Secretary OF the National TIE,
Workers Union

Workers Union
IT is now over five months that Edith Berk-
man has been imprisoned in the immigration
pen at East Boston, Mass. Originally arrested
by the immigration authorities while leading the
Lawrence strike Of February, 1881, she was re-
leased on bail soon after that strike ended with
the workers winning their main demands from
the American Wooden Company.
When the Lawrence workers struck again, this
time $4,000 strong, on October 5, 1881 one of
the first acts Of the government was to revoke
the bail OF this Outstanding and courageous
leader Of the Lawrence workers who was once
again in the front ranks Of the struggle She
was again imprisoned in the East Boston pen.
The great strike ended on November l1-be-
trayed by the American Federation Of Labor Of
ficials and their Musteite assistants. But Edith
Berkman was kept in Jail. She is still there,
cStensibly held "for deportation" And the au-
thorities refuse to admit her to bail
This unprecedented outrage is the work Of the
American Wooden Company, which in this case
Is using the federal immigration department to
prevent any possible interference" With It's cur
rent campaign to make its Lawrence mills more
profitable-at the expense Of the worst exploit
alton ever yet imposed upon the workers of
Lawrence.
1t was not Just a 10 per cent cut that million
a1re m1ll-owners put over when they succeeded
In defeating the general strike through Riviere
German, Music and Co. When the workers went
back to work they found themselves confronted
by cuts that ranged to 80 and IS per cent-just
as Edith Berkman and other leaders of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union had predicted In
the spinning department Of the Wood mill wages
were cut as much as so per cent.
The efficiency men-who were driven out OF
the mills pell-mell by the stormy February
strike-are now back in all the huge Lawrence
mills. Speed-up and further wage-cuts are
planned. Runor has it that the Infamous
comb system which precipitated the February
strike is now again slated for introduction In
the combing departments. The Woolen Trust
and the Wan Street bankers behind 1t demand
rich profits and regular dividends from their
Lawrence mills This they can get only by i'm
posing killing speed-up and a starvation wage
upon the workers And TO accomplish this they
must crush the National Textile Workers Union
and give tre workers U.TW leaders" like Ri
Were, MacMahon, and the socialists Blakely,
schulnan and Salerno.
Therefore Edith Berkrnan is held In Safl with
out bail. Therefore FiWere is still In Lawrence,
hohnobbing with his friends among the poll
ttcians and police; and President MacMahon OF
the q. T. w. oomes to Lawrenc efor the first time
IN ten years TO speak to his good pals OF the
Central Labor Union about the value Of "organi-
cation Speed-up, wage-cuts, o. 7. W. takers
Mdetette betrayers, and attacks upon the Ma
tonal Textile Workers Union go together.
The National Textile Workers Union however
Is stubbor1lly carrying on the fight in Lawrence
New leaders, from the ranks Of tho Lawrence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21

tucket r. !. This too, was an attempt to de-
prive the workers of militant leadership under
the cloak of the deportation" attack
Edith Berkman must be released
The workers Of Lawrence must lead in the
fight for her freedom 1t is part Of their fight
to stop wage-cutS and win better conditions
The attempts Of the capitalist immigration de-
partment to terrorize the textile workers into
ever greater hunger and slavery must be answer
ed by rapid building Of a mass National Textile
Workers Union for a smashing fight against
every wage-cut, rotten condition of work, and
speed-up, and for Unemployment Insurance
solid United Front of all textile workers
native and foreign-born, young and old, en-
ployed and memployed-against the black fas-
cist lineup Of mill-owners deportation Frame
ups, U.T.W. officials, and yellow socialist Mus
teites will bring victory to all textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
BROOKMIRE SPECIAL REPORTS
''The Steel Industry since 1902

February 10, 1882.
discussion of chart showing the
total U. S. production of rolled iron
and steel for the 40-year period from
1890 to 1917
'"The most striking feature of this
forty-year record is the increasing
severity of the cyclical declines. The
slump in 1908 was greater than the
slump in 10000. The still worse
slump experienced in 1921 was ex-
cused on the ground that it was
largely the result of the abnormal
war boom. Now, however, without
being able to lay the blame upon any
war in the years Immediately preced-
ing, we are suffering a decline that
is already fully as bad as 1921. In
fact, the further drop that is almost
certain to be shown by the 1882 fig
ures will make this collapse by far
the worst of all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-21
WHALEY-EATON SERVICE
For Clients Only Foreign Letter
Copyright February %, 1882

France and Japan: Although the
French Embassy in Washington, in
formed Secretary Stimson that rum
ors of Franco-Japanese understand
ing were false, subsequently semi
official information at Paris invests
the denial with less general and
sweeping character.
"a. The Communist daily "Huma-
mite" alleges knowledge of Franco
Japanese agreement regarding China,
dating from 1910. 1t charges that this
agreement has secret clauses respect
ing common attitude toward Rus
STA, and that these clauses have been
strengthened. "Humanite'' also al
leges that the French Government
has recently made loan of 100000
600 yen to Japan secretly, and that
it was this loan which enabled Japan
to place large orders for munitions
and arms with French manufacture
ing companies.
The foregoing is referred to only
because it emphasizes the fact, ac-
cepted in diplomatic circles, that what
is happening in the Far East is a
clash between Capitalism and Com
unism. If there is any understand
ing between France and Japan it
probably concerns Communism only,
since Communist activity has become
threat not only inside Japan, but
also in French Indo- China
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october l0.-Wheat values
tended downward early today. in
f1uenced by setbacks in Liverpool quo
tations and by sharp increase of the
amount of wheat aflcat for Europe.
Unfavorable weather conditions tended
to strengthen corn prices.
Opening unchanged to 3s lower,
wheat afterWard held near the initial
limits. Corn started unchanged to %
higher and subsequently rose all around.
Reports of showers in dry areas of
Argentina had some influence as bear
ish factor in wheat and served more
or less to offset frmness shown by
securities. Rains relieving drought in
Hungary and Yug0slavia were also re-
ported. Besides, pressure of Canadian
wheat abroad appeared unabated, with
on-passage figures up 4,448,000 bushels
compared with week ago.
Argentine. Australian and Russian
wheat as well as Canadian were quoted
much cheaper than United States
wheat Bears put stress likewise on
large receipts Of wheat today at Mime
apoliS and Duluth and an apparent
likelihood of an increase of the dOmeS
tic visible supply total today, contrast
ing with a good-sized decrease at this
time last year. On the ether hand.
Wintry conditions prevailing in Canada
gave promise of a curtailment of the
rural movement of wheat. Big receipts
of corn here, GOT cars today, acted as
a curb on corn and oats price advances.
Upturns Of hog values helped to
strengthen the provisions market.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CURB SHARES MOVE
IN marrow TREND
List Rules Lower After Stee|
Untitled Orders Appear
at Noon.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 10-The Curt
Exchange reversed its initially lower
/ trend at midday today. Trading quick
ened as prices firmed. The steel ton
mage statement, however, caused ar
| abrupt change in early morning ten
dencies.
The first signs of an upturn which
was slight, came in the public utilities
notably Electric Bond g. Share, Ameri-
can Gas & Electric, Niagara Hudson
Power and Associated Gas g. Electric A.
Cities Service eased and Standard OH
Of Indiana was virtually unchanged.
Three distinct movements, if frac-
tional fluctuations may be SO termed,
were observable within as many hours.
The opening was quiet and irregularly
lower despite the budget of favorable
week end news. By the end of the first
hour. this movement had been checked
and>a slight rally set in that continued
until midday, when the small increase
in the untitled tonnage report of the
United States Steel Corporation caused
ar increase in offerings and renewed
the lower trend
Over the week end there was a sur
vey Of business by a leading banking
firm, which showed industrial leaders
firm in the belief that the depression
reached it low point last July Then the
American dollar strengthened in terms
of foreign currencies. Later came word
of gain of 412,000 tons in Pennsyl-
vania anthracite production last week,
followed by an Gil estimate showing
crude output last week down 10000 bar
rels.
Natural gas shares, however. turned
heavy as the statistical organization of
that industry reported eight-month gas
sales down per cent and revenues off
Z per cent from the same 1881 period
United Verde Extension bettered as
the company reported smaller produc-
ton in September than in August New
mont Mining firmed, but Hudson Bay
Mining softened Canadian Stocks like
Brazilian Traction and Hiram Walker
were dull, as the principal exchanges in
the Dominion were closed in observance
of Thanksgiving day there
In the textile list Tubize Chattillon A
braced as result of improved business.
Numerous bits of corporate news such
as Hollinger Colds expectancy to cover
annual dividends from operations, de-
cline in Walgreen's September sales,
lowered quotations by Sherwin- Williams
Co. of Canada, Ltd, on their products.
and the drop of 60 per cent in eight
months gross of Southern New Eng
land Telephone had no immediate effect
on their respective securities.
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore opened
off a couple of points, and Duke Power
was off almost points Electric Power
& Light second preferred dropped more
than points as several other senior
shares of public utility holding con-
Germs weakened Ford shares were in
clined TO lag. showing a rather general
downward tendency
In the pipe lines, Buckeye broke 2
points as National Transit and New
York Transit eased Standard Oil of
Nebraska made one of its infrequent
appearances at Is. Standard Oil of
Ohio Welded a point on a few trades.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
AS LOSSES APPEAR
U. S. Government Issues and
Foreign Dollar Group
Rule Firm.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1O.-Bond
were 1rregularly lower in quiet trading
today Railroad bonds dropped l to
points and few industrials were of
fractionally. Better grade industria
and utility bonds were higher. Unitec
States Government issues were 2f32 t.
1892 higher. Foreign dollar loans wert
firm.
The market opened with a steady
tone. Week end developments were
generally constructive. Reviews of busi.
ness were favorable and with better
than seasonal increase in carloadings
and steady commodity prices. there was
reason 10 expect recovery in specula-
tive bonds after last weeks decline
But the uncertainty still prevailing in
regard to the nickel plate and other
railroad situations hung like a pau over
the market
Deposits of Nickel Plate s per cent
notes were today reported as still be-
tween IS and 80 per cent. 1t is a ques-
ton whether the Interstate Commerce
Commission will declare this "substan-
flally all of the notes and approve the
S5,600,000 loan necessary to pay off 25
per cent of the S20,000,000 notes. which
were defaulted October !. and extend
the remainder. Nickel Plate 6s moved
a point lower. There were losses of a
point or more in Erie Refunding 5s,
Mlssouri-Paciflc 5l2s. Chicago & North
western 434s and other junior bonds.
Part of the losses was later regained.
Industrials like United States Rubber
SIS, Texas Co. 5s and Tobacco Products
OF New Jersey 6i2S were lower. while
National Dairy Products 5l4s, Armour
of Delaware Sis, Dodge Brothers IS
and Standard Oil of New Jersey SIS had
small advances. Seasoned utility bonds
OF the type of American Telephone S.
Consolidated Gas 5l2S and Detroit Edi-
son 5S were firm to a shade higher
High grade rails were also firm
United States Government long-term
issues recovered the ground lost on
Saturday. Treasury notes and certifi-
Gates were at new highs following the
oversubscription Of the last 90-day bill
offering at an annual bank discount
rate CT 10 per cent-a record in this or
any other country.
German government issues were steady.
Foreign exchanges were all lower
against the dollar today, allaying fears
of last week that another raid on the
dollar was in progress, but the declines
IN the franc, pound. mark and lire were
not sufficient TO be reflected in Euro
pean dollar bonds, all of which have
recently been discounting an improve
ment in trade in Europe
japanese issues were heavy and so
was the yen. as it becomes more appar-
ent that Japan is faced with large
and expensive campaign in Manchuria
If she is to retain her grip there. South
American bonds were firm.