davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
NOGALES MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

William Chalmers, about So years
of age, a mechanic employed by the
city for the past several years. drop
ped dead about $40 O'Clock Monday
afternoon at his home near the
pumping plant on the river north
east of Nogales. Death was due to
heart failure.
Among surviving relatives are the
widow, three children, and two
brothers, the latter residing in the
east.
MIR. Chalmers was keeper Of re-
cords and seal Of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge of this city. The lodge
will have charge OF the funeral SER
vices to be conducted at S o'clock
thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Chalmers uncle, Mike Ron
quillo, on Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
RENSHAW WILL
GET HIS WINGS
ON OCTOBER Ia

Harry Noon Renshaw, son of Har-
ry r. Renshaw of this city, a Nogal-
es boy, who, through his expert
craftsmanship, has brought more
worldwide honors to Nogales than
any other person in the history OF
this city, will graduate on October
IA from the Air Corps Advanced
Flying School at Kelly Field, San
Antonio.
At that time he will get the CO.
veted wings" and a commission and
in all probability will be assigned by
the War Department either to
Wheeler Field, Hawaii, or Fort
Crockett, Galveston, Texas, for a
two year period.
Harry's dad is in receipt of some
interesting pictures from the PROM
inent Nogales boy. One shows him
at the controls of the greatest air
fighting ship in the world, one that
travels 208 miles per hour and car
ries eight machine guns and 400
pounds of bombs. Another shows him
standing by bomber which carries
4 600 pounds of bombs.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
BUSINESS PICKS
UP AT THEATERS

Reporting business has picked up
considerably at both the Fox thea
ters in Nogales and Tucson, Jean Ar
r,and manager of the local theater.
ras returned from Tucson where
he spent Monday.
Upon his return Armand made the
following announcement:
Carl Chick has been promoted
from NogaIes to Tucson and is In
line for a. managers position fol-
lowing a two months stay in No
gales.
1gnacio Cabrera has been ap-
pointed assistant manager OF the
Nogalcs Theater. Alexandra Joffroy
has been appointed head usher, all
salaries have been increased IN pro-
portion. three new ushers have been
appointed. several improvements
have been made at the local thea
ter and all new features booked toT
early showing.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT ARIZONA !
NEXT SUNDAY

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
Of New York, Democratic candidate
for President, will be the guest of
Arizona next Sunday September
25th, instead of Monday September
26th, at the ranch of FFrs. Isabella
Greenway, Democratic national
connlitteewoman, near Williams.
Roosevelt will arrive at Williams
at 10:30 a. m. Sunday from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Greenway received wire
from the Roosevelt party, now in
Montana, that the date for Roose-
velt's visit to Arizona had been
changed. Mrs. Greenway said that
Governor Roosevelt was very happy
in being able to make this change
from Monday to Sunday in order
not to interfere with the Democratic
state convention which is required
by law to meet Monday, September
26 at Phoenix.
II invite the people to come to
our ranch and meet Governor and
Mrs. Roosevelt next Sunday after
noon," Mrs. Greenway's invitation
said. People of every political faith
are welcome. The ranch is six miles
west of Williams on route CO..
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
AS THE BATTLE CLOUDS DISSOLVE

Up in Flagstaff is the of one Of the leading Re-
publican papers IN the state 1t the Coconno Sum- owned
by the estate of the late Col Fred Breen and now edited
by Del Strong.
Strong in the following editorial entitled As The Bat
tie Clouds DISSOLVE appearing Fridays issue of The Sun
comedies that Dr. B. B. Moeur Democrat will be the next
governor of Arizona:
CDR Moeur undoubtedly will be the next governor Of
Arizona don't believe there is one chance in hundred
for Kinney to beat him. Perhaps sacrgeous for the
editor of Republican newspaper to unequvocaly and
freely admit defeat far in advance But never believed
in asserting something pretending faith in something
unless really felt that way.
"Arizona has declared its faith in Dr. B. B. Moeur It
has bestowed upon him great compliment This isn't al
together due to opposition to Governor Hunt It is very
largely due to the rugged staghforwardness of Moeur
confidence in his sincerity and integrity admiration for
him 1t is manifestation of the belief on the
part Of the general electorate of the state that when
mans neighbors idoze him. have faith in him. are willing
to go the limit for him. that can't be far wrong He
must be pretty much man.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

EXPENSE LISTS

Practically all of the candidates at,
the late primary have filed their
campaign expense statements with.
the clerk of the board of superviS-
ors. All must file before p. m. FRI
day September %.
Following is list of those filing
up to o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Harry v. Farrior. $44. rs; Robert
Howell, $500; r. T. Frazier, $32.45s
John A. Jones, $3.50; Lulu Lari--
more, $52.0o w. S. Larcom, $3.50;
Charles E. Hardy, $500: Lucy
Mitchell. 5000; Leslie Yott, $3.50;
Roy Coker, $500: Ed Bohlinger,
$4028; William Farrell, $11.00; Fred
Hannah, $48. 90; C. C. Crenshaw,,
$500; Victor j. Wager, $1,000.
E. r. Thurman, Fred Pyeatt, F. J
Trimer, c. F. Holler, James v. Rob-
ms. R. A. Campbell, Harry Mar
cote, Charles S. Wise, Craig Pot
finger, M. A. Hogan, E. D. Miller,
Frank j. Duffy, william Rosenberg,
E. K. Cumming, Charles Case A. S.
Henderson, Charles Beatty, James
and r. c. Blabon spent
nothing.
Filing of itemized statements of
all expenses by candidates in con-
ncction with their primary election
campaigns and of all contributions
received by them in support of their
candidacy, is required under the pro-
visions of Article 13 of the state
election laws.
Successful candidates who fail to
Tile campaign expense statements
Will be denied certificates of nom
ination and are liable to a fine on
charges. Unsuccessfuf
primary candidates also are subject
70 prosecution on misdemeanor
charges.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
ELEVEN NEW
REGISTRATIONS

Since registration reopened Mon
day at the office Of the county re-
corder, eleven persons had register
ed up TO O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
OF the number, five registered
Democratic, three Republican, two
non-partisan, and the other, Robert
M. CouSar, did not give his party
affiliation. One Of the two register
ing non-partisan was Frank John
son Of the Manhattan Club.
Registration for the November
election closes on October 8
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

PHOENIX, Sept. 20.-Rallying all
of Arizona's economic forces for a
united program of readjustment and
recovery during the coming year,
leaders Of all industries and organ
izations of the state will meet here
Friday, October z, in a State Eco
noraic Conference called today by
the Arizona Industrial Congress.
Devoted to intensive stock-taking
of present conditions in each indust-
ry and section, and of the prospects
and promise ahead, the conference
will assemble for Arizona business
and citizens a composite picture of
the states exact situation as it ex-
lists today and as it is likely to exist
in 1883 picture on which, it is
hoped, can be built cooperative
program to continue Arizona's de-
velopment during the period of ma
tiora1 recovery.
Recognizing the inter- relation
ship between industry and govern
ment in economic trends, special in
vitaJions to attend the conference
are being issued to all candidates for
state, county and legislative offices,
so that the officials who will guide
Arizona's governmental destiny for
the next two years may have exact
and first-hand knowledge of the
problems confronting all interests of
! the state.
The call issued by the Industrial
congress today invited all agricul-
tural, business and industrial organ
izations of the state to name Of
ficia1 delegates to the conference
with each major industry to appoint
an outstanding representative to
present a concise report on condi-
tions and prospects in that industry.
These reports, it was emphasized,
will come from recognized leaders,
and will assemble invaluable data as
to what the immediate future is
likely to hold for Arizona people.
Similar invitations to attend will
go out this week to all state and
county candidates, inviting them to
"sit i'm On plans by which general
economic improvement may be
furthered for statewide benefit. The
conference will be entirely non-par-
tisan, it is stressed, and discussion
J will be limited to economic problems
only.
Preliminary plans for the confer
ence provide for an opening session
at the Hotel Westward Ho at o.
clock Friday afternoon, October Z.
This will be devoted to presentation
Of reports from industries and fore
casts of their outlook for the next
year. At $50 o'clock the Phoenix
Chamber Of Commerce will sponsor
a buffet supper, also at the West
ward Ho, and the business meeting
twill be resumed at 8 with session
given over to general topples of
statewide interest, and to discussion
of how all Arizona people may best
work together to promote quick re-
covery from effects of the world de-
preston.
In general character. and scope
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
LOSERS HOLD
"VICTORY RALLY''

PHOENIX, Sept. 20.-Losers In the
late statewide Democratic primary
held a great victory rally here
tonight at the statehouse.
Led by William Coxon, one of two
defeated contestants for the demo-
cratic nomination as representative
in congress, all defeated candidates
for national, state, county and pre-
cinct offices got together in the
house of chambers of the state cap
itol to LAY plans for a great VIC
tory drive. n
The meeting, called by Coxon, was
for the purpose of presenting a
united Democratic front in the gen.
cral election campaign
1--WE hope to elect every Demo-
cratic candidate in November and
to make sure of a gigantic victory,
we are going to present the full
Democratic strength Of Arizona for
the first time in years. he said.
His call to defeated candidates fol-
lowed dispatch of a letter to Lewis
w. Douglas, incumbent congress-
man and victor in the three corner
ed primary race, in which he said
"I choerfully bow to the mandate OF
our Democracy. With grace and fel-
lowship shall join you in the bat
tie ahead to make more certain q
glorious victory November 9th next
ct is an honor to have been de-
feated by a man Of your sterling
qualities of Sportmanship and forti-
tude. In the joust-of-arns we drew
cur steel, we waged a great battle
and to you, the victor, goes the
laurels. Even in my defeat, I am
proud of your victory and shall join
in making it more complete.
4 + / shall, will your consent,
take the platform in behalf Of your
candidacy, fighting as viciously for
your success at the general election
as did for my own at the pri-
mary
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL
OF THE LATE |. P. FRAZIER
Services Held In Church Which He Assisted In
Building And Which Will Forever Stand
AS Monument To Frazier

by Rev. o. A. Smith Of the Congre-
gational Church, and an excellent
sermon by Rev. c. w. Griffin, pastor
Of the Methodist church, who gave
a brief history of Mr.. FraiZer's life
and told of what constitutes a good
man. FRAZIER was one Of these men,
a leader among men, and one who
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Attracting almost as much inter-
est locally as the recent primary
election, the first meeting OF the
new county Democratic central COM
mittee, elected a week ago yester-
day, will be held Friday night at 0
o'clock at the courthouse.
Seventeen members comprise the
committee. They are Charles Hol-
Ter, Harry Narcotic, James v. Rob-
ms, Ms. Dave Wilkey, Charles Wise,
Mrs. James A. Harrison, E. D. Mil
Ter, Tracy Bird and Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
STATE ECONOMIC CONFERENCE OCTOBER 7
ARIZONA'S ECONOMIC FORCES
TO RALLY AT PHOENIX FOR
UNITED RECOVERY PROGRAM
Leaders OF All Industries And Organizations Of The State
OF Arizona Are Called To Meet At
Important Phoenix Session

the conference will be similar to the
first State Industrial Conference
held here in December, 1921, at the.
close of the postwar depression.
which resulted in formation of the
Arizona Industrial Congress, which
earned recognition as a highly ef-
fective clearing house for interim
dustrial and inter-sectional CO.
operation in the states remarkable
development record of the past de-
cade.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

The primary campaign had us
humping day and night, trying to
hold down our regular routine in
addition to scanning political pro-
paganda of various state candidates.
Most of that propaganda went into
the waste basket. However, it took
time to read it over and decide what
to print.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

A walk through the business
district yesterday and interviews
with merchants convinced us
that business is picking UP in
NOgaIes and we have every rea-
son to believe it will continue
TO get better.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
Observation-Disclosures R||BH||AB|||H s|||BI'

With the primary over, and some
spare time on our hands at least
for a couple of weeks, we are re-
viving today our Around The
Town" column.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

State Senator G. c. Crenshaw will
go to the veterans hospital at Pres
colt next week to undergo a major
operation.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

NOGALES IS A GOOD TOWN
AND WILL EMERGE FROM THE
DEPRESSION STRONGER THAN
EVER. WHAT WE NEED RIGHT
NOW is MORE OPTIMISM AND
LESS PESSIMISM. A PESSIMIST
NEVER GETS ANYWHERE.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Speaking of optimism reminds us
that the members of the new 2O-3O
Club are group of optinists. They
are out to do big things for NogaleS.
How can we improve the appear
ance of Nogales? We hear that
question frequently asked One way
is for property owners to cut down
the crop of weeds on their premis-
es and for the city to also help do
away with weeks on city owned acre
age. 1t would not only help to make
Nogales more attractive but would
also be blessing for hay fever VIC
Tins.
Ralph Rawsthorne, a member of
Hugo Miller'S Gold Diggers team of
the Elk bowling tournament, is be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea. Hugo's team bowls every Mon
day night and that's the night on
which the National Guard holds its
regular weekly drill. Ralph is First
Lieutenant of the National Guard.
Looks like Miller is going to have
to change his schedule if he expects
to have Ralph with him on bowling
nights.
Charles o. Stewart, manager Of
the Hotel Evans, brought back some
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Charles o. Stewart, manager Of
the Hotel Evans, brought back some
encouraging news in regard to busi-
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

(Turn to Page Fave) go
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

PHOENIX, Sept. 20.-Losers in the
late statewide Democratic primary
held a great victory rally here
tonight at the statehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

ASSOCIdteu fTSSS 0CleuCe
NEW ORLEANS, March PA gas
oline style show will be put on by the
American Chemical Society at its
meeting beginning here Monday.
Instead of plain, old-fashioned gaso-
line, the proper scientific term today
is "gasolines, some for hot weather,
others for cold, gasolines for heavy en-
gines and for high-speed motors.
All are products of "fractionation, +"
cracking process which draws sub
stance as explosive as dynamite from
one part of the oil still and from an
other a remarkable gasoline that can
quench lighted match.
Scientists will discuss the latest
plans for fitting these mixtures to mo-
toring to drive engines faster, farther
and more cheaply at a symposium on
chemical engineering processes in the
oil industry. DR.. r. T. Haslam, vice
president of the Standard Oil Develop
ment Co., who will preside. says:
While the automobile Of a decade
ago consumed approximately 81 barrels
of crude oil annually, in recent years
the motor car, with more speed and
power, requires only Al barrels. due to
ever-improving methods of refining.
Sterilization of gasoline, making
for greater ease of motor car operation
in high and low temperature, consists
in adjusting the volatility of the fuel.
This is achieved by saving the lighter,
more volatile parts of gasoline, from
season to season, and adding them as
required to make the finished product
fit exactly the demands.
"a gasoline has been made which
under ordinary conditions, will burn
only with wick as kerosene does, but
which, in spite of this, is satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
BRITISH EMBASSY
NAMES COL. DAY
Officer viii Represent King
George at Ceremonies in
Cumberland April Fl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March "a
Col. Fitzmaurice Day of the British
embassy staff, Washington, has been
designated by Ambassador Sir Ronald
Lindsay to represent King George v at
the Washington Bicentennial cere-
monies at Riverside Park April 81,
when a bronze marker will be I'M
yelled on the headquarters cabin used
by George Washington during the
French and Indian War here.
The other speakers will be Gen. Paul
B Malone. commanding the Sd Corps
Area. with headquarters in Baltimore
Representative Sol Bloom, New York
national director of the Washington
Bicentennial and Alexis Shriver, rep
resenting the Maryland Bicentennial
Commission.
Dr.. Thomas w. Koon, as head OF
the Cumberland Bicentennial Commit
tee, will preside. Mrs. John G. H. Lii
burn, Maryland regent of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. will
unveil the marker. She is sister of
the late James Walter Thomas, who
presented the Washington cabin to the
city on April l, 1921, when Gen
PerShing was present.
A military escort will accompany
Gen. Malone to the park. Both Boy
and Girl Scouts will attend in uniform
and take active part in the program.
Brazil will shortly promulgate a new
election law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GASOLINES TO MEET ALL NEEDS
WILL BE SHOWN BY CHEMISTS
Scientists Discuss Plans for Cheaper and Better Motor
Fuel New Orleans

under many conditions as an automo-
bile fuel
One chemical organization has dis
coverd material which added to lub-
r1cating oils to the extent of one third Of
l per cent lowers the temperature at
which the oil will flow as much as IS
degrees without affecting its value as
lubricant
More than 1000 scientists from all
over the United States are expected at
the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

nomination for President was tele-
graphed the PENNSYLVANIA YESTERDAY.
-: E. Bennett, State Senator from
Muitnomah County CPortland), and
peter Simmerman, formerly State Sena-
.or from Yamhill County, signed the
telegram, which read:
Many people in Oregon feel you
should permit your name to be filed
Tor the presidency. You can win easily.
IL may lead to your election. No cost to
you. Many letters following"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DEBUTANTE TO WE'D
Mrs. Stotesbury Announces Grand
daughters Engagement.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March "a (P-
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila-
delphia last night announced the en-
gagement of her granddaughter, Miss
Louise Brooks, to William Ross Howard,
Sd, of Baltimore.
The couple arrived here last week
to. be guests of the Stotesburys.
Miss Brooks is one of the most popu-
lar debutantes of the season. Howard
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ross Howard, prominent in Baltimore
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
PINcHoT URGED TO RUN
Oregon Leaders Ask Governor &c
Enter Presidential Primary.

PORTLAND, Greg, March A'-m
informal invitation to Clifford Plhchos
of Pennsylvania to enter his name In
the Oregon primary for the Republican
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-12
Engineers Working on Big
Project in Egypt.

Nairobi, East Africa.-Engineers
burrowing into the bed of lake IN
southern Egypt are searching for rock
foundations to support a huge dam.
Once erected, this dam will enable
man to control the level of the Nile,
reclaim swamp areas as large as Eng
land, and give Egypt one-third more
water than she now receives.
For years men have struggled with
these problems. The trackless swamps
defied them; the Nile struck it's own
level whether Egypt parched or not.
1t was only with the development of
aerial survey that the colossal irriga-
ton scheme came within reach OF re-
alization. 1t has now been sanctioned
and will be carried out by the Egyp-
ton government when funds are avail
able.
The project will cost S50,0OO,00O and
the dam viii be built across Lake AL
bert at Pakwach. The building of
the giant blockade will conserve the
waters of the lake, making it possible
TO provide an even flow and thus con-
troll the level of the Nile. 1t will mean
employment for at least 300 Euro
peans and 1000 natives.
Elimination of the great Sud-
swamp area in the Upper Nile, where
an accumulation of vegetable matter.
sometimes 20 feet thick, clogs up the
river. is one of the detectives. Much
precious water is held up today in
this section. If the sud- could be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-12
Gotham Clergyman Keeps
Snakes as His Playmates

in ahead of her. She got over this
early fear. however, and has since been
known to permit him to store a healthy
RATHER in her china cabinet over a pc
riod of weeks.
Doctor Meyers daughter. now away
at university. never had any fear of
snakes. When she was five years old
she used to wrap the large hit harm
less specimens around her and carry
them to show to people. practice that
distressed the neighbors. her parents
said.
Doctor Meyer has numerous white
scars on his hands from bites of
snakes. Bitten. he explains he has al
ways been lucky enough to have a
packet of serum handy. Once, grasp
ing a cotton mouth. he escaped by the
width of a thumb. Help was 20 miles
away.
Being struck by a snake is more or
less dangerous, according to the part
of the body bitten and how far the
victim is from help, according to Doc
tor Meyer Some harmless varieties of
snakes closely resemble in their mark
ings some highly dangerous ones, he
says.
Amusing to Doctor Meyer are sto-
ries of hoop snakes that tuck their
tails in their mouths and roll down
hill or of the snakes that scatter into
sections at the approach of danger,
only to reassemble when all is well
again.
The preacher is not quite certain as
to the species of serpent that was in
the Garden of Eden, but he says it
must have been a special reptile be-
cause it had ears and none of the
snakes with which he is acquainted
had ears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-12
1T COULD BE
WORSE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

EOW dear roof when days are
IL raining,
How fair fire when nights are
coldI
Why can't we count the joys re-
naming?
Life always leaves little gold.
1 know we did not know the measure
Of joy when only joy was here,
For we must lose little treasure
Before the rest is really dear.
We walk unseeing through the clover,
We pass unnOticed flow'r and tree,
And then we find the summers over,
And autumn here, and then we see.
I'm old, the autumn days surround me,
No clover now, no tree, NJ fiow'r,
But surely something have found me
To give me comfort in this hour.
We spend our lives like spending
money,
For little joys, for new delights.
Who needs fire when days are sunny,
Or needs a roof on summer nights?
And yet | never knew a brother
Who couldn't say, ut could be
worse"
1t always seems, somehow or other,
Life leaves little in the purse.
t@. 1882. Douglas Malloch.)-wNU Service