davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
AKERS ADDRESSES
LARGEST CROWD
OF SEASON HERE

''Franklin D. Roosevelt will be your
next president and he has as run
ming mate another leader, John Gar
ner', it was declared Wednesday
night by Harlow Akers Of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic nom
inaticn for United States Senator,
speaking at an outdoor meeting in
front cf the Nogales International
office.
Ake-s was heard by the largest
crowd of the campaign in this city
Between 300 and 900 persons we're
present He was introduced by Coun-
ty Attorney E. r. Thurman
He declared that legislation pass
cd by Congress the past few years
has only been for a select class and
that for this reason oldtimers in
Congress are being defeated this
year: "If I go to the Senate I will
do everything in my power to &C
tually sponsor legislation that will
be representative of you and every
body and not for a select class, he
said.
He declared that the movement
here to give preference to Nogales,
Arizcnans, in employment here.
should be heartily supported By all
residents of this city. He advocated
immediate repeal CT the 18th
Amendment and said that prolibi-
tion has caused corruption and dis
ruption Of morals Of our people and
that prohibition is an utter failure.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Large Crosvds
Greet Petersen

Especial To Tho Inte. nationaD
PHOENIX, Sept. 2:-K. Berry
Peterson, candidate for The Demo
cratic nomination for governor,
spoke in the Salt River Valley this
week. He is being greeted Icy large
audiences nightly.
Mr.. Peterson is conducting a Wig
orous attack on the present admin
istration and is drawing attention
to the fact that for the paSt IA
years DR.. B. 3. Mouer has been an
appointee of Governor Hunts, AID
is charging that should DR.. Mouer
bc elected governor, Sid Osborn
would in reality be the chief execn-
tive of Arizona.
Mr.. Peterson is receiving hundreds
of letters daily from all parts of the
state commencing him for his ad-
Vocacy Of strengthening Of the state
banking laws, particularly his urg-
ing that state bank directors be plac~
ed under bond to protect dopositors
from loss through th3 dirccto-s 6 max
ing excessive loans.
Several Gays ago LGr. Peterson's
office filed suit in the GEaricopa
county superior court to collect $3E0,-
coo lcs5 deposito-s Of thc defunc5
Citizens State Bank Of Phoenix
through excessive loans. Similar
suits involving the Arizona Bank OF
Phoenix and itg six branches, have
been in prcc2cs CT preparation by
his c@1ff::oc -cr cevc-~2l weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Douglas Meetings
Attracting Crowds
Especial To The internationally

Especial To The internationally
/ PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2-Tho
/ part played by the reconstruction
finance act IN retarding the wave
of fear which threatened to engulf
the entiro nation was explained by
! Congressman Lewis w. Douglas to
voters in various parts Of the state
during campaign tour which ir-
Guided e number of Arizona towns.
After making addresses in Bisbee
Douglas, Ncgales and Tucson, Con-
gress,nan Douglas swung no~thWard
pausing at Chandler en- route tc
Prescott and Flagstaff and MAKING
a stop-over at Wickenburg on his
return trip to Phoenix. The Doug
las meetings have been attracting
large crowds which have been en-
tf1usiastic in cheering the speaker
during his frank and courageous dis
cussion of public questions.
Douglas points out that the re-
construction finance corporation fits
into the main objective Of the last
session of congress, that Of restor-
ing confidence, reviving industry anc
returning men and women to EN-
ployment.
With the great wave Of fear en-
quilting the country and $4,000 |
COZ, 900 of deposits (the savings Of {
life-time) threatened to be wiped
ou:, was it wrong for congress tc
take steps to halt the wave of fear?
Was congress to sid idly by and sec
the banks lail Iii financial irs.i-
tutioQc collapse?
Il have heard the reconstruction
finance corporation c.itic:zed, but
believe the organization was che
Of tho most important moves Of
congress toward its fundamental o5-
jec.ive. We saw a situation whc-c
Continued on Page Tourl
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

('alhaun's campaign for the dsno-
cratic nomination for Secretary II
State li:s headquarters office rel cas-
Ell me following statement:
Ehere is no substitute fo- ch ar-
aria: in publ: life. Men az lar
n4tsG Important TRAN political plat.
folm1s. If the v)ttrS of this st &c
ere really sincc1e in their deszirc for
tbs election Of men in MfMcn t0
:..i:::.s.G ..:.s.G tae affairs Cf their gov1ra-
meat -nivn lio o~e Un5 Ifiyh .e;t
ad as tc qualifications and proy n
Loyalty. Sot.n .. Calhoun viii ,-ati
the ticket CT democracy OH Espt an
be~ B3
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
DAM SURVEY TO
START NEXT WEEK

Work Of making a survey Of the
Santa Cruz river as a preliminary
step toward the ,probable erection
Of an irrigation dam will get under
way the first Of the week, it was
announced yesterday by Mayor
Harry j. Karns.
Five hundred dollars toward pay
ing for the $1,000 cost of the sur
vey is being appropriated by the
City Council and the remainder is
being contributed by local business
Ecn.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

With what is expected to be the
heaviest enrolment in the history
Ct this city, Nogales schools will
open the new fall and winter term
Tuesday.
Increased enrolment will be large
ly due to the fact that children who
have been attending the parochial
school will enroll in the public
schools. The parcchial institution
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
TEACHER LIST =.
FOR NEW TERM
is ANNOUNCED

FcIty six teachers rake up the
faculty for the Nogales schools cp-
ching the nav tenn Tuesday.
Following is the list as announced
yesterday by A. j. Mitchell, supeI-
intendent of schools:
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
F. E. Westerland, Prin.
F.. w. Kerr, Coach and History.
Magdalena Espinosa, Spanish.
Lorena Dixon, Girls Ply. Ed.
Jean Cave, English
Jane Forsythe, English.
j. w. Haddock, Science.
Lon Bellman, Commerce.
GLADDEN. Elicit, Commerce.
Eleanor Claasen, Home Economies.
H. L. Stiles, Manual Arts.
Bruce Wallace Band AID Sec.
Science.
Clarence Fiscus, Mathem2tics.
Gladys Vondy, Librarian.
PLUM STREET GRADE SCHOOL
Pearl Marleau, Prin.
Mary Welty
Eva Mitchell
Faye Burr
Elizabeth Kerr
Tillie Mendelowitz "
Jeanne Richards
Edith Ward
Kelly Phillips
Viola FiScus.
ELM STREET ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Clementine Temple, Prin.
Angelyne Thomas
Clara Morris
Althea Jones
Rosalie Barney
Emily Wright
Ethel Hunte1
Edith Jones
Marie Curley
Helena Keyte
GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL
Lena Martin, Prin.
Florence Mills
lincoln ELEMENTARY SCucOv
Eta Mae Lewis, Prir.
Evelyn Baker
Mary Hand
Elizabeth Hightower
Ruth Gatlin
1ngeboyg Trygstad
(7urn to Fage SKI
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

everything in his power to enforce
the immigration laws 1 am sure that
the District Director will leave no
stone unturned to carry out the pro-
per enforcement of the law. Thank
ing you for bringing this matter to
my attention, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
Harry E. Hull,
Commissioner General.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
CASE HERE ON
CAMPAIGN TOUR

State Superintendent Of Public IN
struction c. o. Case, very popular
pioneer Arizona educator, candidate
for reelection Oh the Democratic
ticket, was calle- yesterday al the
cffico Of the Nogales International
while in the city On a campaign
tour.
1--WE must cut expenses as they
have never been cut before We must
work for education, better and mere
of il than we have ever had before,
the times demand both, said ~.
Case.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
FROM AJO

M. and MS. Bert Smith o. Ajo,
formerly of Nogales, arrived hcrc
T'g2u-sday 70 spend q couple Of days.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

EiG--:wcy PG.trol-s1a.3 Pat Pat1c--
Goa was vicitto-c a. P1t.accc:1.a
T'EE3;,,,,ccciiGa.J
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
CANDIDATES

The same eouresty extended by
the NogaleS International to Will
liam Coxon and Harlow Akers in
permitting them to speak from in
41ont OF The International build
-ng this wce;1 is available to ALL
CANDIDATES.
Through the courtesy of The
Radio Izonle p,lbljc address sys-
ten has been installed fer the
Use CT all candidates speaking
TN III fron5 OF The Inte-na-
tio+lal.
There is 4 lo5 Of parting space
on g wide SIRE. in IRON. O. The
international.
.CI.:c entire service is gratis.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

Continued on Page Four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
OPEN SEASON
ON FOOTBALL
Local High S hool Team
Has Strong Bunch; Is
Getting Good Support

The Orange Phantoms of Ken
newick high school will sweep
down the home field in the initial
tilt of the season with the Kahlotus
aggregation this Friday.
Coach Boyd Jacobs has much
confidence in his team this year
and declared the boys have devel-
oped a new fighting spirit. judy
ing from scrimmage results there
is little to be feared from the
Franklin county invaders and it is
quite evident that the bacon will
be kept at home.
Other games scheduled for the
Phantoms include: Hermiston Sep.
%; Pendleton, Oct. /; Waitsburg
here Oct. z; open date Oct. Ia;
Sunnyside Oct. 21; Touchet here
Oct. % and a return game with
Kahlotus Nov. 4. Nov. IL is still
vacant and it is probable that the
season will terminate Armistice
Day with a tilt with Wlalla Walla,
Prosser or Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

John Warnock, the son of Phil
Warnock of Everett is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Warnock and
family on First Avenue. Mr.. War
mock is former KenneSick resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ballinger
and son, Paul, of Pnyallup stopped
Saturday to see Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hoadley in East Kennewick. Mr..
and Mrs. Ballinger were former
Kennewick residents. Mrs. Balm
ger was one of the early day school
teachers. Mr.. Ballinger opened the
first st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
yard in Kennewick. Paul went on
to Walla Walla to enter Whitman
college as freshman, and his par
ents returned to Puyallup, where
Mr.. Ballinger is in the U. S. Sc
cret service.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Zwanzig and
two small sons of Pomeroy spent
Tuesday afternoon with relatives
in the valley.
Mrs. HI. H. Flesher will enter
tain the Kennewick Bridge club
Wednesday, Sept. %, at a one o.
clock luncheon.
Mrs. w. p. Heinold of Chicago
arrived last wee kfor visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. v. Bunts.
Cashier E. c. Tweet of the local
bank, in company with County
Prosecutor Charles L. Powell, was
a business visitor at the county
seat this afternoon.
The month of August passed
with an average temperature of
70.3 but with a wide variance of
from 100 degrees on the 7th to so
on the 29th. We had an August
rain of .09 of an inch and "a days
wholly clear. The first week of
September ranged from two days
at 81 dogs to one at az.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
! LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Kennewick Valley Grange has

Kennewick Valley Grange has
invited the Vale, Finley and Lo-
Gust Grove Oranges to join it on
Friday evening, September 10, at
an old-fashioned party. A pro-
gram, followed by old-fashioned
dancing will feature the enter
tainment. Each Granger is to
bring lunch in a paper bag TO
be exchanged and coffee will be
furnished by the Valley Grange.
A deal was closed this week
when Gus Erickson, who works at
the ice plant in Pasco purchased a
three acre tract from Mrs. G. M.
Annis. The tract is along the Col
umbia highway and partially inn
proved with a small house. Mr..
Erickson and family have taken
possession of the property and
will improve it. The sale is report
ed by o. w. Rich.
. Two Kennewick girls, Bonnie
Lea and Blanche Young, won 1887
points in the Home Economic
Judging contest of 4-H clubs in
competition with 10 counties at the
State Fair at Yakima this week.
With a possible 1000 points the
local team won 1887, which was the
highest score rated on 4-H club
team, according to reports receiv-
ed from the fair department this
week.
Twin City golfers will turn out
Sunday morning at $3.50, at which
time an 18-hole qualifying round
for the club championship tourna-
ment. After qualifying the players
will be classified in flights to
play off the championship at a
later date. Even tho the best play
er in the club is expected to car
~ away the laurels of the event,
there will be other prizes for a
number of copmetitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

CALL YOUR FRIENDS attention
to Kennewick "meal ticket for
life" ranches of all sizes Of early
crops with living homes for 81, 900
to $4,000. Terms, $500 cash and
up; balance 10 years. Lowlands,
hilands, Finley, Hover, Richland.
Phone 1851. Omar Rich, pioneer
broker. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
w every week You can help us. When you know an
item of interest tell US about personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
1Gl,1!l :5:kI119li6k5gl

That more and more house
wives are realizing the
ECONOMY of QUALITY
FOODS is determined by the
growing patronage of the Red
& White Stores. You'll enjoy
shopping here. A clean, mod
ern store, managed by a cit
izen of your own community
who is enthusiastic in his sole
desire to PLEASE YOU.
Free delivery service for your
convenience.
ROOF OF THIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BARE WEDDING
ExTORT|ON PLOT
Threats to Halt Marriages
Made to Rich Fathers.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Chicago's
Secret Six" and the police disclosed
today a bold plot to extort' thou
sands of dollars from wealthy and
and socially prominent families, I'M
der threat of hating weddings of
their daughters.
At least two extortion notes were
known to have been Sent-one to
Ernest H. Moves, 1912 Lake Shore
drive, district manager of the
Aluminium Company of America,
threatening harm to his daughter,
Florence, on the eve of her marriage
last Tuesday to George Senseney,
formerly of st. Louis.
The other in the hands of in
vestigators was sent to the home of
Miss Ann Ashcraft, whose marriage
to Otis Mitchell of the John r.
Mitchell family, Minneapolis, is to
be solemnized in st. Marks church.
Evanston, late today.
Both weddings had been heralded
as social events of the season, since
both bride and bride-to-be are
prominent in social circles.
The note to Noyes demanded 81
600. That to Edwin H. Ashcraft Jr.,
father of Miss Ashcraft, demanded
$4,000. Police said both were writ
ten on typewriter found in the
room of Rudolph Diez, 81, who is
held as the accused extortionist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MINERS VOTE
TO ACCEPT Is
PER CENT CUT
Striking Indiana Workers
Agree to Go Back to
Their Jobs.
PACT ENDS LONG WAR
Agreement on Operators
Proposal Finishes
Months of Strife.
PACT ENDS LONG WAR
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. TO-
Indiana coal miners today agreed to
new wage agreement with oper-
ators, ending months of strife
marked by fatal rioting and picket
ing.
. Miners accepted the proposal of
operators to return to work on a
scale calling for Is per cent reduc-
ton in wages from the 1881 scale.
The new agreement will be effective
until March 81, 1885.
Miners had been on strike since
the 1881 contracts expired last
March 81.
Abe Wales, president of district
No. IL, United Mine Workers of
America, announced the acceptance
after today's session of the recon-
vened district convention.
During the session, Wales recon-
mended that the Is per cent reduc-
ton and made an earnest plea for
the proposal,
Operators had offered two utili-
mate proposals, the Is per cent re-
duction, or contract calling for SIS
a day scale similar to the one
signed in Illinois recently.
Suffering of our people was so
acute that it was necessary to ac-
cept the reduced wage SCALE" Wales
said.
Women and children of miners
families faced the winter with in
adequate food supplies. 1t was
necessary to sign an agreement i'm
mediately."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
call of the Vest

Brown explained he was dismiss
ing the case because the church's
landlord was friendly with the dea-
cons and had refused to continue
renting the property to the con-
gregation."
Trouble with the deacons caused
the Rev. John E. Jones, pastor, to
attempt to resign Sunday. His resig-
nation was refused by the congrega-
ton.
The suit for restraining order
charged Ridley came to church
drunk, and, under the influence of
alcoholic drink, attempted to serve
sacrament
Another deacon was alleged to
have assaulted the pastor.
We won't need to bother about
ouSting the deacons for we haven't
any church now," Brown informed
Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Judge Flags DryAgentS
for Illegal Booze Raids

scathng depunciation staging liquor
raids voiced the Robert
c. Batze he heard motions suppress
OF three Dearborn county farmers homes
The those OF Joseph Phillip George w
Werner the result of months ago
all without warrants.
You had no warrants Why not" queried the
agents admitted they entered merely by
mission. ' - 80
I'VE had made no buys which to warrant" one
agent replied. ~
This aroused the courts ire
l mink that's going pretty far he told the btngy
case Is worth making using handouts it's worth
obtaining evidence in the
Went all over the county rang without
any justice to that, fail
District Attorney George Jeffrey inerposed here the COM
menu a Whe ne ala not approve of the tactics
violation - 49, - 9
Just the thing that makes the liquor law repulsive
mos people Bazen continued Here ought to be
prosecuted but evidence should proper
You nave no right to any homes
WITHOUT warrants the Judge declared The motions
under advsement and attorneys will file briefs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

who thought that day lost in
which he did not thumb his nose
at King George.
TONY" left for abroad after
the Democratic convention and
under cloud.
The foreign population was for
Al Smith, while he had delivered
for Roosevelt.
His own gang resented the alli-
ance he formed with Indiana
Democrats in switching to the
New York Governor on the fifth
ballot.
Conservative business elements
condemned the city's precarious
finances.
But now. he is returning in
triumph. He kissed the Barney
stone. placed wreathes on tombs
of Irish Wree State heroes,
honored the British war dead,
and defended the good name Of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

publicans are waging a whisper
ing campaign based on his La
tionality.
y
CENATOR OTIS F. GLENN,
- (Rep.) faces a tough fight
against Representative william H.
Dietrich.
When he was renominated,
Glenn was quoted as saying it
wasn't worth much" He is feel
ing better about it now, as are
all Republicans, but he is not
Dragging.
Though Glenn bows to the
party's resubmission plank, he is
soft-pedaling the subject. as is
Small.
Present indications are that the
Hoover Roosevelt contest is So
so affair, that Horner has a slight
advantage, and that Glenn will
be lucky If he pulls through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

All groups liked the delicacy
with which he refused to be
photographed at the World war
Cenotaph in London, and the
speed with which he leaped into
hanson to visit brewery.
n
UNLESS untoward events in
tervene he will find an i'm
proved political situation. 1t is the
chance of lifetime. If he can
carry the state for Roosevelt,
send another Democratic senator
to Washington, and elect his
gubernatorial candidate, he will
become the most powerful boss
in the country.
Despite g pickup in Republic
an morale and Hoover strength,
Cermak's friends insist he can
carry Illinois.
Hoover never was popular here,
getting only 474,eeo plurality as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Hourly Temperatures
Both Barrels

Louis DeFadis, operator of
the Rome restaurant, 3053
Madison avenue, was the victim
of a "double-barreled arrest"
Friday night when his resort
was raided for blind tiger by
federal dry agents who then
called deputy Sheriffs to seize
a slot machine.
Dry agents under Harmon
CrosSley said they found forty
quarts of home brew after they
made buy" of a highball.
and then uncovered six more
gallons of beer brewing, with
DeFadis' dog sleeping peace
fully on top Of the crock.
The agents played a nickel
slot machine and when it paid
Off, called Deputy Sheriffs Gil
bert Thomas and Elmer Daley,
who lodged charges of keeping
a gaming device against De-
Fadis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
1t Begins "Wednesday, Sept. IL, IN The Times
BATTLE TO GUST DEACONS
ENDS AS CHURCH IS SHUT

Closing doors of the Greater Ebe-
nezer Negro Baptist church, $40
North California street, by the
owner of the property, today alb
ruptly ended a court battle to GUST
three deaconS.
j. K. Brown, attorney for the
pastor and members, dismissed a
suit against the deacons, John Turk,
406 West Tenth street; William
Ridley, GIT Hudson street, and Err
nest Anderson, 407 West Twenty
fifth street.
The complaint seeking a restrain
ing order against the defendants in
superior court five, charged they
hindered the religious and financial
success of the church"
A large crowd of church members
gathered in superior court for the
hearing before Judge Russell j.
Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PAUL M'KEE IS
KIWANIS CHIEF
Named District Governor at
French Lick Farley.
Bn Tniied Press

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 10
Paul w. Mckee, Hartford City, to-
day was elected governor of Indi-
ana district KiwaniS clubs, in con-
vention here, on the second ballot.
-Four candidates were nominated
for the Office. They were Mckee,
Judge Frank j. Sheehan of Gary.
and Richard F. Mullin of Elwood.
Dillon Myers, Bluffton, withdrew
before the balloting started.
All officers elected will be installed
at a midwinter conference to be
held in Indianapolis in January.
Wirth Gadbury, past Lieutenant
Governor of the district, was named
by Mckee as district secretary.
Linf1eld Myers, Anderson. was
elected district treasurer. He will
serve for the fourteenth consecu-
tive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CHICAGO HUNTS
COLONEL ROBINS
Fear Missing Crusader May
Be AmneSia Victim.
BIZ United Press

DU OUtGBU PTGSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The hunt
for Raymond Robins, social and
prohibition worker, Fwho disap-
peared en- route to a luncheon en-
gagement with President Herbert
Hoover, was redoubled here today
when two friends of the missing
man reported they saw him here
Thursday.
w. w. Haupt, an old friend of
the prohibition crusader, told au-
thorltieS he saw Robins and spoke
with him just half an hour after
the time he was reported seen by
Mrs. .Requa Bryant, another long
time acquaintance.
The two meetings occurred a
block apart on busy State street
Thursday afternoon.
Haupts revelation set police, de-
partment of justice agents and
many of the social workers friends
to checking closely through the dis
CrlcCS which Robins was familiar
here several years ago as a social
worker.
Hospitals, hotels and lodging
houses were Scrutinized.
1t was believed Robins might have
come here suffering from amnesia.
In such an event they believe it
likely he might have returned to
the tenement neighborhoods where
he strove to better conditions in the
years following the turn of the CEN
fury.
Both Haupt and Mrs. Bryant have
known the missing man for about
twenty years, and were positive they
could not have been mistaken in
their identification.