davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
AMERICAS SENATORIAL CHOICE

Here is a complete list of the
senators elected for the new con
gress beginning March 4.
1t shows % Democrats and six
Republicans making the party
lineup 50 Democrats, 36 Repub
licans aud one Farmer Labor.
(*Indicates party overturn.)
Democrats
Alabams-Hugo L. Black, re.
elected.
Arizona - Carl Hayden, re
elected.
Arkansas Hattie w. Cara
way. re elected.
*California - William 6. Nc
Addoo, succeeds Samuel M.
Snortridge, Rep.)
*Colorado- Alva B. Adams,
succeeds Karl G. Schuyler,
Rep, elected for short term
Florida-Duncan u. Fletcher,
reelected.
Georgia-Richard B. Russell,
Jr., succeeds John S. Cohen,
Dem. Walter F.Georee re eleted
"Idaho-James. P. Pope (suc
ceeds John Thomas, Rep
*Illinois-William n. Dietrich
(succeds Otis G. Glenn, Rep
*Indiana-Frederick van Nuys
succeeds James E.. Watson,
Rep }
Iowa-Louis r. Murphy (suc
ceeds Smith W. Brookhart, Rep,
Kansas-George McGill, re
elected.
Kentucky-Albeu w. Barkley,
re elected.
louisiana John II. Overton
Succeeds Edwin S. Broussard
Dem
Maryland-Millard E. Tydings
re elected.
Missouri - BENEFIT c.. Clark
Succeeds Harry B. Hawes, Dem.
*New Hampshire - Fred a.
Brown Succeeds George Fl. Mo
ses, Rep)
*Nevada-Patrick M. McCar
ran Succeeds Tasker L. Oddie
Rep.
New York-Robert r. Wagner,
re elected.
North Carolina -- Robert r
Reynolds Succeeds Cameron
Morrison, DEM
Ohio-Robert J. Dulkey, re-
elected.
South Carolina - Ellison D
Smith, re elected.
*Utah-Dr. Elbert D. Thoma!
Succeeds Reed Smoot, Rep)
*Washington-HomerT II. Bone
| Succeeds Wesley L. Jones, Rep
Wisconsin - F. Ryan Duff
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
A SENSiBLE JUDGE

Declaring it would be "riducul
Gus to Jail q violator after the
people have spoken so convinc
in9ly," Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Sullivan today suspended
sentence on Wm. Mum. charged
With violation of the state prohi-
bition act, aud said be would fol
low the same policy on all pro
hibition cases coming before him.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
was performed Immediately. She
is reported as doing nicely.

was performed Immediately. She
is reported as doing nicely.
Many Nogales people will mo
tor to Santa Ana. Sonora, Mex ,
tomorrow, to attend the Pacific
International highway celebra-
tion. Special permission will be
given visitors and tourists from
the American side to attend the
celebration. No passports are
needed.
Further steps we're taken here
Thursday. morning by the No.
gales Chamber of Commerce to
retain the, troops in Camp Little.
to prevent the abandonment of
that military post, and to halt
the proposed removal of the
soldiers to Ft. Huachuca. Tele
grams we're sent to Senators
Hayden and Ashurst and Con
gressman ! Douglas requesting
that they take immediate steps
to prevent the removal of the
troops 10 this erea 10 Fort Hua
chuca.
Writ G. Bowman, Democratic
National Committeeman for Ari
zona and Mrs. Bowman, who
came from their home at Palm
City, California to vote Tuesday.
left Wednesday, afternoon for
Phoenix thence to Palm City.
During the recent campaign, Mr..
Bowman, who is chairman of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Nogales. spent
much of his time in Phoenix
directing the awork of electing
the good old Democratic ticket
national, state and county. He
expressed himself as greatly
elated over the most wonderful
sweeping Democratic victory in
American history.
The success of the entire Dam
ocratic ticket in Santa Cruz
county is largely due the splen
did work of Chairman Frank J..
Duffy of the county central com
mittee; Harry Narcotic. general
county chairman of the Roose
velt- Garner Club, for president
and vice-president, and Frank
Lown. chairman of the Moeur
Club, for governor. as we'll as
members of the committee and
clubs, and scores of party work
ers throughout the county. AS
a result of the sweeping victory
Tuesday. every Office in the
county court house on January
lst, next, will be occupied by
Democrats. for the first time 10
many years.
Following the big Democratic
street parade Monday nieht,
Mrs. Isabella Greenway of Tue
son, Democratic National Com
mittee woman for Arizona, below
ed by all who know her, was the
principal speaker before a large
crowd in the Montezuma Hotel
lobby. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. James a.
Harrison. chairman of the Santa
Cruz County Democratic Wo
mems Club. Other speakers we're
Harry Bene Of Phoenix, promi
nent Democratic leader. and oui
worthy towusman, Writ G. Bow
man, Democratic National Com
mitteeman for Arizona, who has
been untiring in working for the
success in Arizona of the entire
Democratic ticket from Governor
Roosevelt to Dad" Larcom fol
constable,
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
DEMOCRATS SWEEP COUNTY

The entire Democratic national
state and county ticket won {
sweeping victory in Santa Cruz
county in the election Tuesday.
Roosevelt won 1904 OF tho
county's votes while Hoover was
awarded 1888.
In the race for U. s.. Senator
Carl Hayden polled 1,543 votes
as against 525 for Ralph Cameron
while LAWS W. Douglas, for
congress, won Santa Cruz county
over 81. B. Wilkinson by = vote
of l ,583 to 349.
Dr.. B B. Moeur defeated his
opponents for the governorship
in this county. The vote was:
Moeur. 1857; Kinney 62l; Bett.
wy 106
All other Democrats for state
Off ces received the majority Of
the county's votes.
In the county 620 straight
Democratic votes we're polled:
Nogales 448.
Patagonia ca.
E gin IL.
Santa Cruz River II.
Tubac 81.
II. J. Brown, former Demo.
cratic sherff, defeated his Repu0
lican opponent. Fred w. Hannah,
present chairman of the county
board of supervisors by vote
of l,2l4 to 1,07l.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell. Demo.
crat, defeated the present Repub
lican county recorder, Mrs. Ada
Jones, by safe margin of 40
votes. the total vote polled being
! Mitchell !, l49; Jones 1,l09.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, former
county treasurer, won over her
Republican opponent, Newt B.
Mercer, by vote Of l,2O5 to
1882.
The Democrats elected all 3
supervisors. Iu district No. 1
r. T. FRAZIER defeated Herbert
M. Clagett by vote nf 604 to
$40; in district No. 2 William 81.
Hothaway, democrat had no op.
ponent and was given compli.
mentary vote of 69i, and in dis.
trict No. 3 Roy Jones defeated
A. S. Henderson by 202 to 1876.
In the Justice of the Peace
race in district No. 2 Farley won
| over Reichert by 243 to 226,
| while in the constable race in tho
same district Farrell defeated
Bsagan by 29l TO l79.
There was no opposition Of
Jupge Hardy for Justice of the
| peace in district No. l. Hardy
received 1918 votes, while r. S.
| Larcom, VINO was running unop.
posed for consta ole ia the same
district received 1901 votes.
Other Democrats who were
elected to county offices without
opposition were James A. Har.
rison to the state senate with q
complimentary vote Of 1857!
Harrison lead the Democratic
couty ticket In popular vote. e.
F.. Bohllnger was reelected with
out opposiGiod Is representative
and receives q vote Of 1886.
E. r. Thurman was endorsed
as by q vote OF 1890, while Harry
Farrior was rejected county as.
SCISSOR receiving 1857 votes. Mrs.
Lulu Larimore was reelected
snrerintendent. She received a
total of 1874 votes.
Although the total Republican
registration in Santa Cruz coun.
ty was only 400 the Republican
candidates ripped into the Demo.
cratic camp and had it not been
for the large number Of straight
ballots it would have likely been
q different story.
The Democratic polled 440
straight ballots 10 Nogales while
$50 Republicans went down the
line Ia the straight column.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
NOVEMBER 12,, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

OOV0CHOr O6OT&o w 4. auuv,
who is suffering from q bad cold,
in Phoenix, is on the road to re
covery.
Dr.. Fred B. Huetson left yes.
terday for Phoenix where be at
tended q Osteopathic Physicians
conference.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the local Knights Of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night
at the Castle hall.
The Armistice dance held last
night At the Club Royal under
the auspices of the American
Legion was big success.
w. E. Claytor, efficient live.
stock inspector. was here Tues.
day from Sonoita. He came to
vote the Democratic ticket
The 90 20 club. young mems
civic organization, held meet
ing Thursday night at the home
of Dr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter.
The club Diana of ambos No
gales will hold q dance at Paris
Inn, NoRales, Sonora, Thanks
giving day. Everybody invited.
Open house was held by the
American Legion yesterday noon
at the Firemen's club following
the Armistice day morning pro
gram.
Miss Margaret Wood and Mrs.
Nell Wood will spend the week
at Tempe attending the home
coming of the state teachers
college.
Francisco Azcona has gone to
Guadalajara, Mexico, on q busi
ness trip connected with his
chain of theaters on the west
coast OF Mexico.
Nat Feinn. commission man of
Waterbury. Conn. has arrived
here for the tomato season. His
daughter is attending the Uni.
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
Mrs. f. E. Noon has returned
from Los Angeles, where. she
accompanied her daughter, Miss
,Madalena. who has entered
business college in the coast
city.
Mrs. Charles Jones has gone
on q vacation trip to Los An
geles where she will visit her
daughter, Madeline, who is at
tending Woodbury's business
college there.
Armistice day was appropri
ately celebrated in ambos No.
gales yesterday. The big street
parade was the principal event
of the day followed by an inter.
esting program.
Mrs. Walter Holm, accompan
led by her children, Audry and
Walter. Jr.. has arrived in No
gales from Guadsjara, Mexico to
join her husband who is engaged
10 tomato shipping here.
The No9ales Chamber of Com
merce board of directors meet
ing which was to have been held
Thursday night has been post.
poned until next Thursday night
on account of the many activities
this week.
Governor Franklin D. Roose
velt's plurality over President
Herbert Hoover at Tuesdays
election was approximately 6,
100000 votes. Roosevelt will
have 472 electoral votes and
Hoover SO.
Miss Ruby Pilgreen Of the
Victoria Mines company has re
turned from a several weeks trip
to Texas and Oklahoma. 10
Oklahoma Raby visited with her
mother whom she had not seen
for many years.
Alex d. Handley, superintent
of the Sonora division of the s..
P. de NJ, was here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Wednesday be &C.
companied the big Los Angeles
excursion special train to Mexico
City out OF Nogales.
Dr.. B. b. Moeur. Democratic
rominee for governor, defeated
Jack G. Kinney, Republican, by
% 395 votes in Tuesdays eiec.
ton. Moeur's total is 81, 759 and
Kinney's 36, 1854. Roosevelt poll
ed 7,4ll votes and Hoover 80,
955 votes.
| Miss Blanch Goldman, siste,
~e Me- J1co~h n.ool>or vDo
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
Succeeds John J. Blaine, Rep. }

(SucceedS john j. bialne, kep.l
Republicans
New Jersey-W. Warren Bar.
bour (served previously by sp.
pointment
North Dakota Gerald T.. Nye,
re elected.
Oregon-Frederic Steiwer, re-.
elected.
Pensylvania-James j. Davis,
reelected.
South Dakota Peter Norbeck,
re elected.
VeEmant--Porter H Dale, re.
elecsea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Mass Fight Against
Cloak Sell-0ut Gains
T., Spite of Terror

NEW YORK. - The mass move
ment among the cloakmakers against
the treacherous terms that are being
carried on between the officials Of
the International and the various
bosses associations is spreading rap
idly throughout the garment strike
The state authorities while work
ing together with the officials of the
International through the interven-
ton of Governor Lehman are do
ing all in their power to help the
International to crush this revolt Of
the workers, have broken up three
open air meetings arranged by the
Central Committee of Left Wing
Groups, Thursday afternoon.
The cloakmakers vigorously pro-
tested against the braking up OF
these meetings. The Central Com
mittee declared that instead of in
terfering with the mobilization of the
workers this will help to stimulate
the movement for a real strike for
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
FAIL TO HALT
LAUNDRY STRIKE
Cut Rate Scheme Does
Not Work

NEW YOFK-The strike at the
Bronx Home (Edison) Laundry, at
1910 East 173rd Street, at the end of
the second week, has convinced the
bosses that they cannot break the
ranks OF the strikers, who walked out
against mass firing and wage-cuts
The general activity of the strikers,
in spite of the gangster terrorism,
has been so effective that only about
25 per cent of the regular business
comes to the laundry every week.
This loss of business has forced
the bosses of the Bronx Home Laun-
dry to send out many canvassers with
special cut prices, especially in the
poor working class sections. Workers
are warned not to be fooled by this
trick of the Bronx Homo (Edison)
bosses, but to expose this strike
breaking attempt in their own as
well as in other neighborhoods.
A demonstration was held at 174th
and .Longfellow Avenue, near the
Bronx Home Laundry on Wednesday.
The workers in the neighborhood
massed in force.
AT meetoig of the Shop Delegate
Council held Wednesday night plans
were made to strengthen the fight
against the Bronx Home Laundry.
Workers from different laundries will
come to the picket lines with special
picket signs expressing their solidarity
with the strikers in the Bronx Home
Laundry.
A car parade will be held on Friday
at l pm. 1t will start from strike
headquarters at 1880 Southern Boule-
ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
MAKE GYP AGENT
GIVE BACK FEE
Food Workers Group
Gets Action

NEW YORK.-The Hub Employ
ment Agency shark at 100 West 48th
Street was forced to return part of a
fee of 81 to the 2l-year- worker
Carl Marcousky, by a committee OF
the Food Workers Industrial Union.
Marcousky, young textile worker
was sent to a coffee pot at 554 37th
Street, to one of the good" jobs
He was told at the agency that he
would get $40 a week for 10 hours a
day and 6 days week. But the
story was different on the job. The
boss compelle dthe boy to work from
7 am. to pm, 12-hour shift, at a
constant nerve-racking speed.
When the youn gworker returned
to the agency for his fee, he met the
usual refusal and bulidozing by the
employment shark. A group of mem
bers Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union met this worker and together
showed how organization and mill
tant struggle can win. The shark
was compelled to return the fee. The
Food Workers Industrial Union was
too much for him. Young Marcousky
signed up with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
URGE PAINTERS
UNITED FRONT
Alteration Painters
Call for Fight

NEW YORK. - The Alteration
Painters Union called on all workers
today to support the strike of the
painters of District Council 9.
A letter sent by the Alteration
Painters to the rank and file of the
council today said in part:
1.-THE strike called by District
Council is entering the second week.
A strike that was supposed to be for
the enforcement of the $1120 wage
scale and better conditions on the
job turned out to be a mysterious
STRIKE" to the extend that only the
so-called strike committee knows
about it, but not the rank and file
who were called into action. 1t is
obvious that the rank and file is abb
solutely ignorant why the strike was
called and are showing their atti-
tude to it by refusing to actively
participate in it.
1.-THE leadership of the strike toge-
Their with the Local and District
Council politicians in order to cover
up their inability to lead the strike
in the interest of the painters, are
circulating rumors and ISLANDERS that
we are a scab organization and are
at present scabbing on the brother
hood.
1--WE are thus making it clear to
you that we are not against the strike
nor can any sabotage be placed at
our door as the politicians of the
District Council are trying to do.
On the contrary, we still insist and
demand the establishment of United
Front Committees in our fight a.
gainst the boss. This is our primary
task for which we call United
'FRONT.'!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
July 15-November 1.

torium. Admission SOC.
Prospect Workers Center at 1i57 Souther,
Boulevard will give concert and banque
to indorse the candidates OF the Communis
Party.
Bronx No. of Young Communist Leagu
Will hold a dance at 2273 Bath Avenue
Admission rs cents,
SUNDAY
The r. S. U. will hold another of ID
regular forums at $3.50 pm, at 264 Yves
i35th Street. Joseph Portel will speak OF
the Manchurian situation.
Conrad Komorowsky secretary of TIL
Philadelphia John Reed Club, will speak a
the Rev York John Reed Club, So Yves
18th Street Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
on the 'Proletarian Hope for New Cul
ture."
The Cuban Branch Of the Anti Imperial
list League will hold discussion on tn,
situation in Cuba, at Hunters Island
Swimming and sports. Take Pelham Ba,
local at 125th to last stop.
The Mount Vernon Workers Club will
hold picnic at Tibbetts Brook Park Ad
mission is cents. Take No. car going I,
Yonkers. Stop at Parkway Park. com
mittee. will be there to direct you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
WORKERS TAKE
OVER CHARITY
RELIEF" MEET
Expose Associations
Aim to Divide The
Workers Ranks

NEW YORK.-On Tuesday, July
10, the Association for Relief calico
meeting to form new branch o.
this fake organization in lower Man.
haitian at the Church of All Ma.
tons" The Downtown Unemployed
Council thereupon issued leaflet tx
the workers at the meeting to expos
the fact that this organization wa
formed to disrupt the unity of thu
workers, who are fighting for relic
under the leadership of the IN
employed Council.
This leaf1et pointed out man!
struggles led by the Unemployet
Council for immediate relief ant
against evictions, and how the Un,
employed Council obtained relic
through these struggles.
The chairlady of the meeting wa
forced to admit that the Unemployed
Councils are fighting for relief fo
the unemployed and ARE doing goot
work" but said that the Unemployed
Council is affiliated to politica
party and therefore cannot be sue
cessful This was in an answer Il
question by a worker who had reae
the leaf1et.
George Gil, secretary of the Down
town Unemployed Council, got VI
and demanded the floor to refute TIN
statements made by the woman il
regard to the Unemployed Councils
The majority of the workers presen
demanded that he be given tn,
floor.
Gil was refused the floor, and tn,
chairlady introduced another faker
who began to speak about "our fore
fathers in 1776." The workers con
tinued to demand that Gil get tn,
floor. The chairlady then declared
"the meeting adjourned" Gil ant
LaVera, two active members of tn
Downtown Unemployed Council, tool
over the meeting and began to expos,
the takers. They presented to tn,
workers at the meeting the program
of the Unemployed Council, which
was enthusiastically accepted by thu
workers.
Gil also called upon the workers tx
join in the demonstration that viii
take place on July % to the HOME
Relief Bureau and the city Welfare
Department, to demand cash relic!
for young and single workers as wei
as adult workers. The march viii
begin at Seventh Street and Avenue
A on July % at 1870 am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Many Features at
Big Red Election
Picnic ON Sunday
Amter and Shepard to
Speak at Affair

NEW YORK. - Plans to make the
Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay
Park, Sunday, a great mass gather
ing of the workers of Greater New
York in preparation for the August
1st demonstrations, the New York
District, Communist Party, an
nounceS.
The picnic grounds will be open
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
will not be closed until midnight,
when the dance hall will close. The
evening program will be opened at
s o'clock by parade of all mass
organizations, with their banners, to
be followed by short talks by Israel
Amter, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York, and Henry
Shepard, candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor.
The English section of the Prolet
Buehne will present the play, "Vota
Communist. at the picnic. A political
side-show has also been prepared
by the Workers Laboratory Theater.
The Labor Sports Union has ar
ranged a complete program of sports
and games, including a football match
and a baseball game. Other NUM-
bers on the picnic program will in
clude side-shows arranged by the
Youth Section of the International
Workers Order, and a chalk-talk by
John Reed Club artist.
To reach the picnic grounds, take
the I. r. T. to 177th Street, Bronx
Park. Throwaways which have been
distributed will be good for bus
transportation from the subway sta
tion to Pleasant Bay Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
New Attempt At
Overthrow in Chile

Another plot to overthrow TIL,
Chilean fascist dictatorship of Car,
los G. Davila was discovered yester.
day. The dictatorship claims to have
crushed the movement, which was or.
ganized by rival faction of militar.
lists.
The grip of the dictatorship. il
greatly shaken as the result of new
designations from the Cabinet, of in.
creasing conflict among the ruling
class, rejecting the severity OF tn,
crisis, the growing mass unrest ane
the widening rift among the ruling
class into opposing camps under tn,
influence of the sharpening struggl,
between Wall Street and British i'm
perialisns for control of the Chilean
market and resources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Painters Delegates
to Anti-War Meet

NEWARK, N. J. - The Alteration
Painters Organization Committee of
Newark which has been organized
under the leadership of the Build
ing and Construction Workers In
dustrial League had a successful and
enthusiastic meeting last week.
About 20 workers filled out ap-
plications to the Organization Com
mittee with number of Negro
workers included.
A general discussion took place at
which PLANS for shop concentration
we're adopted. The Alteration Paint
ers Of Newark are, determined to
wipe out miserable working condi-
tions. Delegates we're also elected
at this meeting to the Anti-War Con-
ference of New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
1000 AT AMTER
ROCHESTER MEET
Thousands Jobless in
Kodak City

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July ii. -
Nearly 1000 Rochester workers heard
l. Amter, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York, speak in Con-
vention Hall last night.
Rochester, a city of 100000 has
$4,000 unemployed, of whom only
$4,000 are getting So to SIS q week
relief. Eastman Kodak, which is
making gases, has laid off 1000 of
the 10000 men; the mems clothing
shops, in which the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union has control,
are working only one or two days a
week, with most of the force laid off.
The shoe shops are almost completely
shut down. Wage cuts of about so
per cent prevail. Tho AC.W.A. shop
workers are having wage cut after
wage cut, in some shops only recently
Is per cent. The workers get no re-
lief from tn, Arnalgamated, since the
amount they are entitled to is taken
by Strebel, the general manager of
the A.C.W.A. in payment of dues.
This is Hillman's wonderful unem-
ployment relief scheme" Amter said.
Speaks in Buffalo
BUFFALO, N. Y, (by maid In
the Blackjack District of this city,
Polish workers section, I. Amter
addressed meeting attended by ESQ.
Most of these workers we're laid-off
employees of a steel plant and the
American Radiator Company, which
are located in this district. Most
of the workers here "own" their own
homes, and are lowing them rapidly
through foreclosures. Earlier in the
week, Amter addressed meeting at
Niagara Falls, this city owned and
controlled by the chemical interests.
In this city of 10000 there are about
10000 workers, of whom to 10 thou
sand are unemployed. Dupont and
Mellon are in control here. The
workers still holding a job, work 2
or days a week, on which they can
hardly live.