davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
Narcotic Peddlers
Giuer Prison Z ern1

A. w. Karternlan and Gam Kilt,
who were arrested near Nog&les a
few weeks ago charged with violat-
ing the narcotic act, pleaded guilty
and were sentenced in the federal
court at Tucson Monday to serve
two years and six months on each
of two counts with terms TO run
concurrently and fined $500 On each
of two counts.
Cooked opium from Mexico PACK
ed in pint tin cans, with an estiT11-
ated value Of $4,000, is alleged to
have been taken from the defend
ants. Collector of Customs James.
Mcdonald was ordered by the court
to d 'spose Of the drug according to-
customs regulations.
Officers at the trial in Tucson
with Mcdonald were William H.
Reilly, Ralph Lane, A. Kibbey and
Al Whipple.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
Bandit Stages
Daylight Holdup

One Of the most daring holdups
in Ncgales in number, of years
cccur-d yesterday afternoon about
z::30 o'clock when negro entered
the j. F. Kelly second hand store
at the southwest corner of Nelson
and East streets.
Tie bold robher sruck Kelly on
the head with q blunt instrument,
knocking him uncon-cious.
When found by customer who
en.ered and looked around the
store, found Kelly lying on the
floor and gagged by a large piece
CT black cloth, he was unable to
give a complete description OF the
hoId-up man, but described him as
being tall and gave a description
Of the clothing worn.
Kelly was rushed to st. Joseph
Hospital where he receivd medical
attention. HIS injury is reported not
to b. serious. He was said to have
missed approximately $50. Officers
Immediately started a search for
the bandit.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
REMOVAL. LOCAL ARMY POST
HALTED BY SECRETARY WAR

O. the late President William How
ard Taft, is a close friend Of Presi-
dent Hoover and other leading ad-
n2inistrat:cn Republicans at Wash
ington
If any Arizonan can save the 10
cal army camp Hitchcock is the
lnan vino can do it, and that he IS
taking an active interest in tbs mat
ter is an indication the camp may
not be abandoned by June 80 Of
this year, as proposed.
1t is further believed that the
threat of war with Japan, which
developed the past few days, viii
cauce American authorities To
think twice" before abandoning
any more camps, particularly those
situated at border ports.
C. OF C. Committee
Goes To Washington
A committee of two, representing
the NogaIes Chamber of Commerce
left here Sunday morning for Wash
ington to try to prevent abandon
ment of the army post. Members 0!
| the committee are E. K. Cumming
and H. r. S:sk, well known loca.
I Republicans.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
VIII Be Candidate
For Governor If
Hunt Doesrl't t Run

K. Berry Peterson Of Phoenix,
Etate attorney general, who was a
visitor here Saturday, may be a
candidate for governor
Relative to Peterson running for
governor, yesterdays Arizona Daily
Star carried the following:
"For a long time now it has been
generally understood that if Gov
ernor Hunt did not run for re-
election, e. Berry Peterson, attor-
ney general will seek the Demo-
cratic nomination. But since it was
always assumed Hunt would con-
tinua to run as long as he lives,
not much attention has been paid
to Pete.
Sunday, however, the Pima courl-
ty favor1te son came out in SO many
worda and said that ne would like
to be governor but would not run
if Hunt did. And If ne runs, he'll
sprint. He is q veteran campaigner
and q go-getter. He's never been
beaten for anything, chiefly be-
cause when he goes into a campaign
he works and works and works.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Is Tne occupation of Manchuria
by japanese troops but a step IN
empire and obtain, at the same time,
a huge reservoir of natural resourc-
the Japanese move to expand their
es and food supply close at hand?
The answer to that question de-
perds entirely on your point OF
view. The Chinese answer IN the
affirmative, while the Japanese
authorities say that their sole wish
is to insure the maintenance OF or
DER and the protection of Japanese
capital.
As support for their argument
the Chinese point to the manner IN
which Korea became a part OF the
Japanese empire.
just as the Chinese were driven
out of Korea in 1895, SO were they
driven out OF Manchuria in 1931-32.
Korea was made a Japanese pro-
tectorate in 1905 and annexed bod
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
HONOR ROLL
"Ncgales. Arizona

"Ncgales, Arizona
Jan. 80, 1882
''Mr. Craig Po:.tirger,
The NogaleG International,
City.
"My dear Sir:
"B low is Isl Of the itudents
in the Nogales Elementary Schools
who have been placed on the Hon
or Roll for the 6 x week period end
ing January 22nd having received
grades in all subjects of II and J..
"Plum Street Grades: Hortensia
Flores, Wiuifred Lockhart, R9bert
Mcclure, Alicia Molina, Leslie
Hardy, Guillerlntna Br.sino, Mary
Alice Crenshaw, Jean Glissan, Fran
z fces Gomez, Agnes Griffin.
elm Street School: Joe Berrell ez,
Ysan1a Cordova, Estela James, Man
uela Valencia, Josefi1a Gomez, Rose
Rcdondo. Lillian Galbraith, Helen
Saba, Geraldine Gilley, Jacquelina
Bennett, Joe Dupuy, Emma Larson,
George Tapia, Lillian Chatham, Ed
ward Bayze, Georgina Horrall, Eli
nora Joffroy, Ofelia Manriquez,
Irene Maytorena, Felipe Saba, Ar
temisa Trujillo.
Lincoln School: James Moore,
Olga Bay, Eda Chalmers, Helen
Fernandez, Emma Pearl Griffin,
Rerta OhmerSorgen, Bruna Gail
lard, Martha de Leewn, Martha
Proctor, Dong Gn1g Yuig, Enrique
Huerta.
Grand Ave. School, Walter Will
lis.
"A. j. Mitchell, Supt.'
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
"SH0W DOWN. EXPECTED IN FAR EAST SHORTLY
THOMAS L. HALL
PASSES SBARTEST

Thomas L. Hall, son of Mrs.
Duane Bird of Nogales, was one OF
II of the class of At taking the bar
examination pat Phoenix in Decem-
Der making passing grades, it was
announced Saturday by the state
board of bar examiners.
w. Loral Shumway, Phoenix,
made the high mark. Charles w.
Clark, Tucson, was second, and
John L. Taylor, Phoenix, was third.
Others passing were:
Patrick H. Brooks, Gilmore Fa1-
lor John M. Schwartz and V. l..
Robertson, all of Tucson; Thomas
l., Hall. Nogales; Hahlon l.. Hark-
er. Buckeyes; Samuel j. Carter
Tempe; Linus R. Foke, Clifford T.
Mckinney. Jacob Morgan, w.
Francis Wilson, Emmett Barry, Will
liam E. Tuntre and Edith Solo
mon. all of Phoenix.
Miss Solomon was the only 1e-
minine member of the class.
William E. Hunter of Phoenix,
among those passing, is member
of the state industrial commission
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
BITTER CONTROVERSY over
MAINC,HIlJRlA Grave PRObI I'm
Japan Says Her Sole Wish Is To Insure Maintenance
OF Order In Far East And Protection
Of Japanese Capital

lily in 1910. China says the same
policy will be pursued in Marchuria.
They point to the tremendous
growth of the little island kingdom
of 60 years ago to a place among
the most powerful nations of the
world. Korea, Sakhalin, Port Ar
thur, Formosa, the Kuriles, Kiao-
chow, and several small islands
have been made part of the Jap
anese empire during that time.
Sixty years ago Japan's popula-
ton was 33,OO0,O00. Her territory
was small, her commerce limited
and her Importance in the scheme
Of nations almost nothing. Today
the empire, not including Manchur-
ia, has a population of 90,00O,00O,
a great army and navy and one of
the most efficient governments in
the world.
Japan, on the other hand, con
tends that its present policy is not
one of aggression. Japanese invest
nlent in Manchuria, it contends,
must be protected and if China
can't keep order there, it is up to
Japan to do it, just as the United
States keeps order in the Central
American states.
AS proof of their contentious Of
disorder, the Japanese point to the
massacre of 600 Koreans, all citi-
zens of the empire, at Kirin last
September, and the frequent out
breaks against Japan throughout
the province. F
The quarrel of China and Japan
over Manchuria has further ralnifi-
cations in the vital interest of Rus
sia in the territory as a possible
Pacific outlet for Russian goods.
! The United States and other
countries have vast investments in
Manchurian railroads and have
prctected continued Japanese occu-
patton SIS a violation Of the nire-
power pact which guaranteed Chi
mas territorial integrity. japan con-
tends that it is using its troore
merely as policemen to maintain
law and order, in answering these
/ protests.
This problem is one of the gray
CIT the world has had to solve since
i the as3assination of the Austrian
srchdulze' at Sarajevo in 1919
touched off the spark which re-
salted in the Wcr1d War.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Abandonment OF Camp Stephen
D. Little. the United States army
voet at Nogales, has been further
DELAYED, according to a telegram re-
ceived here Saturday by Collector
of Customs James Mcdonald.
The telegram, w.l!ch came from
General Frank Hitchcock, pubhshef
Of the Tucson Citizen, who Is no"
in Washington, reads as follows
Supposed removal CT troops
from NogaIcs had been halted.
If further withdrawal is being
made. feel certain it is with
out knowledge or approval OF
secretary of War Hurley VINO
assured me only a few days
ago removal would be further
delayed.
|, "PIease wire me at Metro
paIitan Club here what is ac-
tualIy taking place. Want posi-
tive facts before taking up a
gain at Washington. Am re-
turning there Sunday night"
Hitchcock at the time he sen
the telegram was in New York
hitchcock, who was Postmaste
General during the administration
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
BY United Press

Warfare in China has spread up
the Yangtze river valley, growing
steadily more alarming in it, threat
of grave International complica-
tons.
Seven Japanese warslips opened
a bonbardment at the city of Nam
king, the Chinese capital which has
been evacuated by most govern
ment leaders.
Japane~c marines began a ma
chine-gun offensive in the Hong
Kew district of the international
settlement, which supposedly il
neutral territory, controlled by for
c.gn officials. They said they were
driving out Chinese snipers.
Americans Endangered
Americans and other foreigners
were endangered both at Shanghai
and Nanking and it was expected
100 United States citizens would
be evacuated from Nanking.
The United States, Britain, France
and Italy appeared to have taken
firm stand in China to combat
the war threat. The four western
powers renewed protests to the Tok-
yo government in more vigorous
terms, demanding ithst Japanese
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
Griffith Jenkins
Called By Death

Griffith jenkins, pioneer of San
ia Cruz county, who passed away
at his ho.ne on the Patagonia road
at 11:3O o'clock Thursday night,
following a brief iIlnesc, was laid
to rest in the Nogale5 cemetery
yesterday morning.
Jenkins was born IN Philadelphia.
Jan. 18, 1858. and was IA years of
age at the time of mis- death. He
had been a resident OF this section
Of the state for 40 years, and made
wide acquaintance. Until three
years ago, he was active in mining
circles in THO county
The deceased II survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jane Sylvia jenkins
and by three sons and two daugh-
tiers, several Of whom reside in No
gales
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
National Guard
And Fox Theater
To Present Shot,

The night Of January q, has
been set aside by the Fox Nogales
Theater and the local National
Guard, who are cooperating and
planning an elaborate program to
re given On that date foc the Daae-
f.t of raising money for the Natio1l
al Guard's4 chow fund.
a treat that has not yet been cX-
c.ienced by local people will be III
s.,rc on this occasion. Every person
attending the special prc-leasc pc
ture to be obtained Tor that date
and the Variety -Vaudvilla sponsored!
bv the National Guard, unde he
direction CT Louis Price, will he
gclyed with a midnight delight
Eo+ refreshments.
The general admission price VII
bn the usual amount a. charged re-
pu1arly by the theater. But a snow
that is well worth the price OF one
dollar will be presented to ioca
people.
Local people are urged to keer
in mind this date, and to attenc
this unusual performance and
good ti.ac will be assured to al
The committee in charge is gclns
to the extreme in order to overlook
nothing that will amuse the au
~-sov,oa
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Awarding Of contracts for
county printing, meals for
county prfconers, hospital SER
vice, automobile service, and
burial OF inGigents for the year
beginning February 1, 1882, is
exuectcd TO be ma lie this morn
ing by the Board CT Supervisors.
Fred Hannah and Malcolm Mid
dletou. two members of the board,
r1ct Monday and ope1ld annual bids
but delayed action in making the
awards until w. r. Roath, the 9TH
CT member Of the board, could be
present. Roa+a IS expected to be
Eere today.
Printing
The Nogales international is low
bidder for county printing. The In
ternational put in a bid OF 25 cents
psr inch for publishing the pro-
ceedings Of the Board of Supervis-
OK. and 25 cents an inch for first
insertion and zoe an inch for SUBJ
eeouent insertions OF awards, bids,
etc. that must be published more
than one time by the county.
The NogaleS Herald submitted a
Did Of 25 cents al inch for pub
1.a.1ing the Board of Supervisors
urcceed.ngs and 35 cents an inch
1or first insertion and 80 cents per
inch for subsequent insertions OF
notices that raust appear more than
one time.
Meal
Mrs. Lucy M. Cason, with a bio
Ct 19 cents per meal, is low bidder
for the feeding of county prisoners
Other bidder. are Irene Minkel. 2C
cents: Ray Bratton, % cents; New
Palace Lunch Counter, 20 cenks
and Frank Sawyer, % cents. The
prisoners are fed two meals per day
Hospital Service
St. Josephs Hospital is the only
bidder for county hospital service
They agree to take care of sick in
cigents for 1925 per day per person
This figure does not include medi'
cine Or surgical supplies.
Burial OF Dead
The Ca1roon Mortuary is the onl,
bidder for burial of INDECENT dead
Their bid is $35, and mileage o
20 cents per nile for trips tina
REQUIRE travelling more than fiv
miles from the city limits OF no
gales.
Auto Service
a. NJ. Gillespie is the only bidde
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Congressman Douglas Of Arizona
has taken the initiative in seeking
congressional action to prevent eco
r1onaic disaster to Arizona and 9TH
er copper mining communities by
introducing a joint resolution ask
ing for five-cent tariff on copper.
The Douglas resolution is offer
erd as an emergency measure to
relieve a serious condition of un-
employmert now existing among
copper miners as result of drastic
competition of duty-free, cheap-la-
bor. foreign -minen copper.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
QUESTION OF JAPIAN'S RIGHT
IN INTERNATIONAL AREA IN
SHANGHAI BE- SETTLED soon
United States And Great Britain Tell Japanese
That Fighting In China Must Be
Halted Without Delay

Both the Japanese and Chi
nese claim victory in the fight
ing at Shanghai yesterday.
"a smashing victory fCL: the
Japanese, said a Jap spokes-
man
"Our $4,000 troops in Shanghai
resisted the Jap attack, said
a Chinese statesman.
Up in Na1king, quite d's-
tance from Shanghai, the Chi
mere chief Of staff evacuated
the city while Chinese troops,
behind sandbags, put up fierce
figh. aga nst the invaders.
At Geneva, Switzerland, where
tho wc.il disarmament confer
ence opened yesterday, the
British and American delegates
agreed that fighting in China
l1us:: halt without further de-
lay.
Paris announced that a battaI-
ic.l of French troops had left
fcc. Shanghai. Word f-on1 Rome
brought Che informal on that
T.aIy Is sending destroyer to
Shanghai.
At Washington the United
state. government proposed a
basis of peace in China, calling
fGr cessation Of hostiIit'es and
withdrawal OF troops from dang
er zones in China.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

/ respect the rights Of reutrals at
Shanghai.
with American, British and
French reinforcements en- route to
(Turn To P1ge Two)
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
r. S. BURNS BACK

r. S. Burns returned to this city
Saturday aftern spending week q
Los Angeles where he attended the
annual Spring Convention of the j.
C. Penney Company.
More than 200 store manager
from stdtG3 adjacent to Nogale
were in attendance and striking an
nouncements, bearing on the sale
program Of the organization for t.
year, were made.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
1889 AUTO LICENSE
PLATES DISTRIBUTED

Up to Saturday night total Of
1899 sets Of 1882 nldtor vehicla
license plates had been issued at
the office of County Assessor Harry
v. Farrior, About 329 sets are yet
to be i sued. OF the 1899 distributed,
lat were for trucks, 4 motorcycles,
S trailers, and the remainder for
cars in general.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
Tu,in Girls Born
AT Local Hospital

Twin baby girls were born at 800
o'clock Saturday afternoon at St.
Iosephs Hospital to immigration
Officer and Mrs. Walter Muelhouse.
One of the little misses weighed
~ pounds and the other 7A-
Mother and babies are repoi ted
getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
RANCH NORTH OF
NOGALES is SOLD

Through deal closed the last OF
me week, A. T. Spence sod the
Rock Corral ranch, Is miles north
IF Ncgales on the Tucson road. to
. man named England, wllo has
1l.n a resident of the Tucso1 dis
1, CT for a long time.
The deal included 1000 acres Of
u. d and about 200 head Of cattle.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
WATERBURY. GOES
TO MANEUVERS

Captain Ben Waterbury OF San
Francisco, formerly of Nogales, left
the coast city Sunday for the AMI
erican navy maneuvers near Hon
olulu
Waterbury is a son-in-law Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. R. Beam of Pajarito
street.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
BOARD EXPECTS TO AWARD
COUNTY CONTRACTS TODAY
Nogales international Lowest Bidder For County
Printing: Mrs Lucy Cason Low For
Feeding County Prisoners

for county automobile service He
agrees to furnish the county with
two cars at a rate CT 5000 per
month.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

The Nogales army camp is to be
abandoned and it is not to be alb
andoned. It is or is it not? Even the
Secretary of War doesn't seem to
know that some railroad cars have
been sent here recently 60 help
move the equipment.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

PHOENIX weather prevailed today from the Atlantic
the ground between Prescott and
blocked California following three day
Storm
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

First casualty" on the border
of the Jap-Chinese conflict Oc-
CURED Saturday in a NOgales,
Sonora, barrO0m when an AM
erican overhead a Jap belittlfng
the United States. Result: Said
American popped the Jap in
the mouth. Further result: AM
er.can was fined IL pesos for
fighting.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
4 - n q

NoaIes yesterday afternoon that
order Stephen ID Little
setting MAY as the complete abandonment Of the
pest
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

If this Jap Chinese question be-
comes much warmer we may ex-
cect to hear of the Nogales guards
men learning to like rice.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

GENEVA Feb. disarmament
all
nfuence to avertwa
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

No, the publisher of the Nog$les
International is not the artist who
chalged the pictures of Uncle Sam
and a Jap on our bulletin boards.
The gentleman is a cartoonist hired
for this years political campaign.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

defense in the Winnie Ruth Judd murder
will be
early Thursday morning
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

"wednesday Evacuation of all Americans III
NanI being authorities follow
Jig a night bOmbardment by the Japanese
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

PHOENIX Feb Hail. Superintendent of the Arizc
Highway Patrol that Saturday
the plat
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Observed: Gus Michaels painting
The front CT his hclne Sunday morn
ing. And he finished the job, too
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Auto Service
a. NJ. Gillespie is the only bidder
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

this many Nogales, Arizona, unem-
ployed would greatly relieve the pre-
sent situation, it is said.
The Law
"The Labor Laws listed under
Contracting Labor in Section 5.
Immigration Law and 4 and 5 Pro-
visos Of Section 3, are being stomp
ed upon in a roundabout manner"
said representative of the organ
ization.
1.-THE law reads that any person.
firm or corporation, in the United
States, wishing to contract labor
from another country must first
apply to the Secretary Of Labor of
the United STAGES for permission
and that only IN case of failure to
find laborers in the United States
who can perform the said duties,
can he import into the United
States persons to be employed Any
one failing to comply with the i'm
migration laws and inducing, or Of
fering employment expressed or
written or implied direct or indirect
ly and assisting into the U S. aliens
for employment are subject to a
penalty of $1,000 for each person
employed and not less than six
months penal penalty A corpora
ton operating in the United States
was fined by the federal govern
ment several years ago to the ex-
tent of $250,000 for this violation.
But there are Slips in this law
which allows residents of Mexico to
cross into the United States and
receive employment, thereby work.
ing for less and depriving the tax
paying citizens from a means of
employment"
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Continued From Page -
residents. A recent checkup revealed
that nearly 600 aliens are crossing
the international line and working
for a slim wage salary. A represent
ative said, "It is only right that
the people of Nogales, Arizona, be
employed and receive their natural
rights as long as they are capable of
performing the duties as required
by their employer American citi-
zens are at loss in obtaining en-
ployment in Mexico because of the
80 percent law, yet aliens have the
privilege of offering their services
as Iaborers so cheaply that it de-
prives American citizens of their
working rights"
A checkup on three newly launch
ed projects in Nogales, Arizona, re-
vealed that "a aliens were working,
using passports as a means OF en-
tering the United States and re-
ceiving employment. The placing of
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Scott White

Continued From Page =
here on the j9b."
"But your name will appear on the
primary ballot in September, won't
it?" persisted his caller.
"It will be there alright" replied
Scott. Many old time friends, as
cociates of mine III my early pioneer
days in the state, have volunteered
to circulate my petitions. Some of
them are already on file. For their
interest in my behalf I am truly
grateful"
How about legislation in the in
terest of economy, reduced expendi-
lures of economy, reduced expendi-
lures and lower taxes?" the visitor
to- the secretary's office next, quer-
led.
Those are problems with which
the legislative and executive depart
ments must grapple and bring forth
a. constructive program" Scott re-
piled and continuing said: Like all
other citizens and taxpayers am
hoping a practical way will soon be
found to relieve the excessive bur-
den of taxation on property. We
had Just as well be frank about it,
however. You know and I know, and
everybody else knows, that the Sec
retary of State has no voice in legis-
lation. Use best contribution I can
make to keep expenses down is to
operate my office economically and
efficiently under the appropriation
allowed this department by the leg
islature."
well, Scott, I guess that's about
as good way as any," said the old
timer as he made his way to the
exit.
Scott White is native of La
Grange, Texas, and was graduated
from the University of Virginia.
While a young man he came to Ari-
Zona in 1882 and this has been his
home ever since. For several years
he was resident of Cochise county
serving that county as sheriff for
two terms and also represented that
county in the territorial council. He
was Receiver of the land office un-
der President Wilson. He is a gentle
man of the old school and his
friends swear by him.