davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, in foreclosure
of his lien for labor, parts, acces-
sories and supplies in the sum Of
$45.32 agreed to with the owner
Jesus Marauez, and which charges
have accrued for more tsl2n twenty
lays, will, on Monday, the 1st day
Of August, 1882, at 2:30 o'clock P.
~; at Roy Hicks' Autoaide at the
southeast corner Of Hudgin Street
and Morley Avenue, IN the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, sell one Chevrolet Sc
dan, Motor No. 2l70072, Serial No,
6V3194. at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash.
Dated July 26th, 1882.
ROY HICKS.
7-26 2t)
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
HAYDEN Candidate
For Reelection

United States Senator Carl Hay
den is a candidate for reelection,
according to the following letter re-
ceived here Saturday:
washington, D. G.
July Is, 1882
Craig Pottinger,
Member Of the State Democratic
Central Committee,
Nogales, Arizona
My Dear Craig
"Six years ago the Democrats OF
Arizona honored me with the nom
ination as their candidate for Unit
ed States Senator That nomir1a-
ton resulted in election TO the Sen
ate where 1 have done my best to
give faithful and conscientious ser
vice to our Nation and cur State.
The time has come to ask that
judgment be passed on the merits
Of that service.
During my present term as Sen
ator the Republican Party has been
in control OF the Government. That
9arty will soon go out Of power. I
have known Governor Roosevelt and
Speaker Garner for more than
twenty years. Reelection as a Unit
ed States Senator will provide the
opportunity to place whatever of
knowledge and experience I have
Gained in Congress at their dispos-
al IS President and Vice President
ifter the 4th of next March.
'"rhe platform upon which Roose-
velt and Garner were nominated
clearly points the way to progress
md reform. want to be part OF
the cohesive ana militant Democr ltic
majority in the White House, will
carry the principles of the Demo-
cratic national platform into effect.
To accomplish that end I hope for
your aid.
MANY duties in most trying
session Of Congress have delayed
his formal announcement of my
candidacy. If you have the same
,aith in the mission of the Demo-
cratic Party as 1 do and should you
believe that I can continue to rem
der service in the United States
Senate which will be of value to the
people Of Arizona your friendly CO.
operation and support in both the
primary and the general election
will be deeply appreciated.
"I expect to leave for home very
soon and hope to have the pleasure
Of seeing you during the campaigns.
with cordial good wishes, ana,
"Yours very sincerely,
"Carl Hayden.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
INSPECT HIGHWAY

Tony Johns Of Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. WhitWorth of Phoenix,
Vic Householder of Phoenix and
Minor Sirnms of Greonlee county,
who are here for the tax conference,
accompanied by G.. r. Michaels, sec
retary of the Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce, journeyed to Magdalena
Sunday to look over the new Nogal-
s-Magdalena highway. Johns is the
new chairman of the Arizona High
way Commission.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
LEGION DANCE
At CLUB ROYAL.

One of the main events in the lire
of entertainment for delegates to
the State Tax Conference will be
the American Legion's big benefit
ball to be held at the Club Royal
III Nogales, Sonora, Tuesday night
July 90.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 O'clock
and the public in general Is corr
daily invited.
A slnaii admission fee of SO cents
GU. S. money! will be charged to
defray expenses. A crowd of several
hundred pergQns is expected.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
Enjoys Our Rain

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Ajo,
formerly of Nogales, arrived here
Saturday afternoon and returned to
Aio Sunday. Smith said he saw more
rain here in ten minutes Saturday
afternoon than he has seen in A1o
all summer.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
HARRY SAXON HERE

Harry j. Saxon, ex-sheriff of San
ia Cruz county, ex-commander of
the American Legion post at Will
Cox, ex-president of the Wilcox Ro-
tary Club, and ex-president of the
Arizona Cattlegrowers Association,
is here from Wilcox attending the
tax conference. He is son OF Mrs.
Josephine Saxon of Noon street.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
NARDELLI FINED $lOO

r. E. Nardelh, recently arrested
on a charge of operating a gam
bling establishment in White House
Canyon, pleaded guilty to the charge
before Judge G. E. Hardy Tuesday
and was fined $100.
All gambling equipment seized in
the raid, was returned as the state
statutes fail to authorize the hold
ing of such equipment.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
SCOTT WHITE
FORMER NOGALIAN

Scott White, candidate for re-elec-
ton to a second term as Secretary
of State, is a former resident OF
Santa Cruz County. Many years ago
when he was head of the Greene
Cananea Cattle Company he made
his headquarters in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

C. M. Taylor, county assessor OF
Pima county, is among many well
known Arizonans attending the tax
conference. He is an old time friend
of Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy.
All three are former Kentuckians.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
JOE HALsTEAD HERE

J. r. Halstead of Phoenix, con-
nected with the Halstead Lumber
Company, came to town Monday
evening to attend the tax meeting.
Halstead was Writ Ct. BoWman's
campaign manager during Bowmalls
race for the post of Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
, ,lC'A.I]|..IS IL
CRUTCHFIELD HERE

Rev. James Crutchfield of Dun
can, former Nogalian, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sec
retary of State, is attending the tax
conference.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Castaneda re-
turned Monday morning from
trip to Tucson and report heavy
rain about 7 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the Annado and Continental
districts which needed it badly.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Following an eight weeks absence
from his store, during which he re-
covered from major operation, Irve
Underwood, owner of the Sonora
News, returned to work Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
WE'D AT TUCSON

Marriage licenses were issued at
Tucson the past few days to: Char
les H. Holler, Nogales, and Lydia
Palmer, Tucson; A. G.. Franco, No
gales, and Emilia Miqliaga, Nogales,
Sonora; Carlos Escobar and lllz Nj
miaga, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
KILL RATHER

A three foot diamond back rattle
snake was killed by the Woodhouse
boys Monday evening in front OF
their home on Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Herbert Babbitt of Flagstaff, son
Of the late Democratic State Chair
man George Babbitt, is attending
the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Ben Rudderow and Joe Morgan OF
Phoenix are official reporters for
the tax conference. They arrived
here Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Col. 0. A. Serrano of Los Moch-
is flew up to Nogales Sunday. He is
planning on making trip to Fur
Cpe, (not by airplane).
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
Large SUM Of
Money Goes Back
TO General Fund

Governor Hunt announced yeSter-
day that his office had turned back
TO the general fund, unspsat, the
;un1 of $16,789.46, appropriated for
The Governors Office, for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1882.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
REDDOCH RETURNS

ARGUS Reddoch has again located
in Nogales after a several years resi-
danca in South America and Texas.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
ED O'RIALLEY HERE

Ed O'Malley Of the O'Malley Lunl-
Der Company and William Donald
son, credit man of the company,
were arrivals here Monday night
from Phoenix to attend the tax con-
ference.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Rev. w. G.. Downing returned Fri
dav from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

John Phillips and Robert Gustet-
ter are back from trip to Nevada
and California.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Benny Benton and family OF Ma
CO, former Nogalians, have been
spending a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
TO RANCH

Lloyd White is spending a week
on the A. z. Taft ranch north OF
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Mrs. Mit aiss,n?s Of Phoenix is
visiting Mrs f. s. Ednonsop WHILE
her husband attends the state ta1
conference,
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

Woody Catlin was here Tuesday
from Patagonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
RECEPTION FOR GERMANS VIVID
 AND C0L0RFUL
Gov. Parks Receptio n for Visiting Officers
 Was Notable Affair

It is doubtful, if at any time since it was built and became the scene of Juneau's special social functions, that Governors Mansion has witnessed a more brilliant par ty than last night, when Gov George A. Parks was host at a reception and ball in honor of Capt. Erich Wassner and the of ficers of the German cruiser Karls- ruhe.
 Not wanting to miss any part of what portended to be nota- ble evening, guests arrived at the Mansion shortly after g o'clock and were greeted by Gov Parks, the guests of honor and wives and members of Juneau's officialdom By the time the receiving line broke up and dancing began in the ball room, the Mansion was glitter of gold braid, evening gowns and formal black-and-w -white--a colorful background for a distinguished gathering. Waltzes and one-steps, new music and old, added their rhythm to an unforgettable even ing-one for which the people of Juneau are deeply indebted to Gov. Parks.
 Assisting Governor
 Assisting Gov Parks in the re- ceiving line were Lieut.. J s. Mac Kinnon, Aide to Gov. Parks. Gov. George A. Parks, Capt. Erich Wass- ner, Mrs. John Rtstgard, Attorney General John Rustgard, Lieut.. Com mander c. H. Dench and Mrs. Dench, Capt. Paul, Maj. L. E. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins, Capt. Rudolph Peters, Territorial Audi tor Cash Cole, Mrs. Cole, Capt. Degenhardt, Mrs. Karl Theile. Treasurer w c. Smith, Mrs. w, K. Keller, Captains Grube. Just, Hoffman, Krider, Maner, Dr. Kor- endorff, Paymaster Bockel, Chap lain Schallehn, Oberlieutenants Fefiber, Schroeter, Heyke, and As- sistant Paymaster SchadeWaldt.
 Officers in attendance at the reception from American vessels in port included Capt, Hinckley, Coast Guard Commandant for the Northwestern division of the Unit ed States Coast Guard, Capt. AL ger of the cutter Chelan, Capt. Nelson, U. $. Navy, and others from the Chelan and Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
:PHELAN URGES CHELAN BRINGS
 YOUTHS TO HAVE HIGH OFFICIALS COAL IN LIFE0N ROUTINE TRIP
Capt. Hinckley and Capt. Nelson Come and
 Leave on Cutter
Associated Press Photos

On a routine cruise of Southeast Alaska, the United States Coast Guard cutter Chelan, flagship oi the Northwestern Division fleet oi the Coast Guard arrived late yes terday in Juneau, She departed this afternoon on her return voyage to her base in Seattle. She started north from the Puget Sound metro polls May IA and proceeded leis- urely, calling at various ports. Her trip south calls for no fast progress as she is not scheduled to reach Seattle before June l at the earliest.
 Two High Officers
 Capt. H. D. Hinckley, Command CT of the Northwestern Division of the Coast Guard, is aboard the ves- sel Capt. c. P. Nelson, United States Navy, co-ordinator of the Seventh Division of the Navy and the Coast Guard, with headquart- CTS at Seattle, is also on the ship They are making their customary official visit north, familiarizing themselves with any changes that may have occurred recently in service conditions. They were here last year.
 Civilian guesst aboard the Chelan are James Phelan, football coach of the University of Washington and Dr. M. T. Waltz, a Seattle physician.
 Rejoined CheIan Here
 In coming mort h, MT. Phelan transferred a few days ago to the Coast Guard cutter Alert, which arrived in Juneau yesterday after noon several hours ahead of the Chelan. He rejoined the Chelan here and sailed south on her.
 Officers of the Chelan are Capt J. A. Alger, Commander; Lieut.. F H. Young, Engineer; Lieut.. (junior grade) F. K. Johnson, Navigator lLlCQLst tJhl1lOl 5t duCJ AllCn w IF beck; Ensigns F. A. Erickson and J. E. Madacey.
 Been in Alaska Before
 All of the cutters officers have seen service in Alaska.
 The Chelan is 250 feet long, 5t feet beam, Is feet draft and is driven by 3600 horsepower electric turbine with a cruising speed ot IT knots. For peace time she is armed with one 5-inch gun, one 3-inch, two 6-pounders. The big gun has 8 range of 12 miles.
 Other cutters in the Coast Guard fleet of the Northwestern Division are the Tallapoosa, based at Ju- neau; Alert, based at Ketchikan; Haida, Redwing, Snohomish, Ar cata, Guard, Tahoe, Northland and Itasca. The latter three are now on Alaska duty at Unalaska and adjacent waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
CHAMBER IS TO FETE OFFICERS
 OF KARLSRUHE
Capt. W a ssne CT and l5 from Cruiser to Be
 Guests Tomorrow

Capt. Erich Wassner and Is of- ficers under his command on the cruiser Karlsruhe will be honor guests of the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow at it's weekly noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe. 1t was announced today by C. H Walmsley, Secretary. Preparations have been made to take care of a bumper attendance which is ex- pected to be on hand to greet the German visitors.
 The routine business will be limited to absolutely necessary mat ters, it was announced.
 J. b Harlan, general manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. visiting here, and J. H. Crawford, mining engineer with him, have been asked to be Cham Der guests, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
STOCK MARKET FEEBLE TODAY;
 MUCH SELLING
Only Few of Leading h. dustrials Hold Up
 Many Lose Ground

NEW YORK, May 25.-An en- feebled stock market failed to make notable show of resisting a stub- born flow of selling today.
 A few leading industrials held up well but such groups as utili- ties, food shares, tobaccos and rails gave ground easily.
 Losses of one to two points car rled American Tobacco issues, Liz gett 6 Myers B. and Lorillard into new ground.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph dropped more than one and one-half points to new low Loss es appeared in other issues.
 United States Steel and Ameri- can Gan held up fairly well.
 The dollar was again weak on foreign exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
APARTMENT HOTEL PLANNED IN DOWN TOWN CENTER
p PROHIBITI ION
 BIG SUBJECT
 FOR SENATORS
Showdown Expected Re- garding Resubmission
 Must Meet Issue

WASHINGTON, May B. pros pective Senate showdown on re- submission of the Prohibition ques- tion this session may offer a test ing ground of embryo Prohibition blanks for the National political platform.
 The eyes of the Senate are turn ed now on the Judiciary Sub-com- mittee, dominated by three Prohi- oitionists, considering resubn,ission of measures.
 Meet the Issue
 Senator Johnson of California, called upon the Senate to meet the issue of resubmission at this session. He said the Prohibition law should be put up to the states, and the people themselves given an opportunity to pass upon it."
 Watching Borah
 Some move by Senator Borah, Prohibition champion, and member Of the Judiciary committee, about to report on the proposition is being awaited Senator Borah wrote the dry plank in the 1928 convention platform and there is reason to believe he has again been approached. He turned a cold shoulder to tentative propositions advanced in high Administration circles for a referendum on Prohi- bition but there is no certainty he is not willing to have tezt on a referendum offering prote5- ton against the return of the sa- loon should the Eighteenth Amen l. ment be repealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
6. Q. p. SESSION IN CHICAGO IS
 ALL ARRANGED
Complete Details, Even to Prohibition Plank,
 Are Discussed

WASHINGTON, May 25. = The Republican National Convention, in all it's details, including the Prohibition plank, has been discuss ed by President Hoover, Postmast- CT General Brown, Hoover's pre- Convention manager; James Fran cis Burk, General Counsel of tie Republican National Committee, and Charles D. Hilles, Republican National Committeeman from New York.
 The conferees admitted every thing was discussed" in connection with the convention but did not go into details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
HOOVER GETS TEXAS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Presi- dent Hoovers total of pledged dele gates climbed to 621 when the Texas Republicans pledged the States 49 votes in the National convention to him. This is 43 more than the majority of 579 votes required for his renomina- tion.
 Dr. Joseph I. France of Mary land, Hoover's only avowed oppo- nent, disputes the claim as to some of the Hoover delegates but Frances claims are taken lightly by Hoover leaders.
 Roosevelt Adds Delaware
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, pace maker in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination added Dela- wares six votes to his column of pledged delegates yesterday. This gives the New Yorker ATT pledged to vote for him on the first bal lot. exclusive of 105 from Penn sylvania and New York which his supporters claim will go to him after caucus is held in Chicago before the voting begins.
 Speaker Garner, with the 52 from his home States, now has 90 pledged delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
CAPT. HINCKELY MENTIONED FOR
 EXALTED POST
Coast Guard Commander Eligible for High
 Appointment

Capt H. D. Hinckley, Command CT of the Northwestern Division of the United States Coast Guard Fleet, who was in Juneau today on the cutter Chelan, is mentioned as one of the officers that may be appointed to command the en- tire fleet in succession to the late Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard. who died last week.
 Capt. Dench is Eligible
 While all captains in the fleet, including Capt c. H. Dench, com mander of the Tallapoosa, which is based at Juneau, are eligible for advancement to the place of high command, Capt Hinckley's present position as Commander of the Northwestern Division and his long and brilliant record, are es- pecial factors in his favor
 Appointed By President
 Rear Admiral Billiards successor will be appointed by the Presi- dent upon recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, whose department has jurisdiction over the Coast Guard. The President must submit his appointment to the Senate for confirmation
 Out of respect to the memory of the late Rear Admiral Billiard, all officers of the three Coast Guard cutters that were in port today the Chelan, Tallapoosa and Alert as well as all officers Of Coast Guard vessels elsewhere are wear ing crepe on their sword hilts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Costs Money for Enforcement In ALaska

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The per capita cost for Federal Prohibition Enforcement in AL aska is 45 cents, in New York IF cents and in Nevada 36 cents.
 The smallest per capita is Porto Rica with 3.4 cents.
 The figures have just been made public.
 Ohio costs 3.7 cents per cap- ita.
 The average is given as being S.9 cents per capita. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
PUBLIC DANCE FOR KARL SRUHE
 TO BE TONIGHT
Dance to Be Preceded by Band Concert-Pro-
 gram Starts at s
Associated Press Photos

Juneau's community dance in honor of the officers and crew of the Cruiser Karlsruhe, who have been guests of the city since last Thursday, will be held tonight at the Fair Building where a re- cord crowd is expected to be on hand to greet and assist in en- tertaining the visitors. The dance will be preceded by concert by the band of the Karlsruhe.
 The concert begins at 8 D. m. and will last until 10:30 o'clock. Danc- ing will continue from that hour until I a. m. A nine-piece orches- tra from the band will furnish mu- sic for the dance.
 The program for the concert follows:
 Admiral der Luft, Marsch...........
 ..............-................. Blankenburg Pique Dame, Ouverture e.............-..-
 Suppe Slavishche Rhapsodie ..,.................
 ................................. Friedemann Steuermannslied and Matrosen-
 SCOT Wagner Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt,
 Waltzer ....................... Translator F'ackeltanz .................-........ Meyerbeer Echoes from the Metropolitanhouse
 .......................................... Tobani Finn Stadtal hina1ls Man.ech
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Test Work Is Started
 on Four Lane Auto Tube

OAKLAND. Cal, May 25.-A test bore 700 feet long is being run to determine the character Of the ground which will be encountered in driving a four lane automobile tunnel 3,184 feet in length.
 The highway bore will pierce the Berkeley mountains, connect ing Alameda and Contra Costa counties and eliminate several miles of winding mountain road.
 The preliminary work gives em- ploymsnt to 250 workers. The main project, for which bonds nave been authorized, will cost S4 ,487 ,G60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
HOUSE PLANS
 FULL PROGRAM
Many Issues to Occupy Re maining Days of Pres
 ent Session

WASHINGTON, May "A. - The Democratic House plans to devote the remainder of the session Of the present Congress to additional relief proposals.
 The House expects to act on the two billion one hundred million dollar plan of Speaker Garner next week.
 Farm relief, unemployment relief intermingled in the numerous meas ures being considered by the House Committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
F amous Football Coach Talks to Assembly
 at High School

Have definite object in life, !" is the giSt of message that James Phelan, famous football coach at the University of Washington in Seattle, gave High School and Eighth Grade students at an as sembly held this forenoon in the Auditorium of the Juneau High School.
 The former Notre Dame gridiron star was introduced by E. G. Went land, boys athletic coach at the High School, an old friend of the football mentor.
 Great Benefit to Boy
 "Athletic sport is of great bene- fit to a boy in school said MT. Phe1an Tt not only prepares him for the battle of adult life but it requires that he make progress in his school work, for if he falls be- low average grades in his studies he becomes ineligible for athletics. There is a popular supposftion that athletes are beautiful but dumb. Quite the contrary is true. Good athletes have to have brains. Brains is the first essential in sports. Courage, may say, is second"
 Tells Interesting Story
 To illustrate that desire for par ticipation in athletics impels a boy to improve mental backwardness, MT. Phelan told story about James Studebaker, who attended Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind, and who is a scion of the Studebaker family of wa gon and automobile fame.
 Just before an important foot ball game" related MT. Phelan, the professors flunked Jim in al- zebra because he did not know the difference between the plus and the minus sign. Members Of the football squad at once engaged tutor to teach Jim his algebra fundamentals so he would be el- igible for football play. After some instruction, the tutor said to Jim:
 Problem in Algebra
 Now, tell me the difference between the plus and the minus sign. Suppose, for instance, A. D., meaning the era after Our Lord should be represented by the plus sign, and B. O., meaning the era before Our Lord, should be repre- rented by the minus sign, how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Socialists Adopt Vet PIarak in
 Party Platform

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 25. -The Socialist Party will en- ter the Presidential campaign with a wet platform which was decided upon at a riotous ses- sicn of the National Conven- tion yesterday.
 The wet plank calls for Gov crnnent ownership of brewer ies and distilIeries with local option in each state.
 The wet plank proposal car ried by vote of 80 to 71.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
TWO NATIONS WILL CONFER,
 REP ARATI0NS
Germans to Meet French men Next Week in
 Important Session

MERLIN, May 25.-Te National ist spokesman reported that Ger man political and industrial lead CTS planned to meet friends of Edouard Herriot, of France, who is expected to head the new gov ernment, and certain French finan- ciers next week. The conference will be an attempt, it is said, to devise an immediate solution of the separations problem.