davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
PEDESTRIAN PERILS

Automobiles cost the pedes-
trian the heaviest toll Of life and
limb. Of any class of persons in.
volved in automobile accidents.
Out Of nearly $4,000 persons kill
ed Iasti yesr. according to ats
tistics. OF the National Bureau OF
Casualty and Surety 'Underwrit.
ers, IA, 500 we're pedestrians. Ia
most Of these cases, contrary to
popular opinion, the pedestrian
wss wholly ia great part at fault.
There are four chief spots oe
danger for the individual on foot.
These are: Crossing between in
tersections; coming from be.
hind parked cars; walking ou or
along . rural highway and play
ing in the street--l,7lO young.
sters having lost their lives ia
street play last year.
The most dangerous pedestrian
action is crossing between inter.
sections. where 1920 were killed
last year. One should adhere
rigidly to the practice of crossing
only at intersections. Motorists
should remember that every ob.
ject along q street or highway
big enough to hide 3 man or
child is . danger sign. 's'@
Darting out from behind park.
ed cars cost 1880 persons their
lives last year.
Rural highways apparently
are death traps for walkers, 2.
$50 persons being killed on them
last year. The man who sets
out for . walk along q country
road should walk on the left side
facing on coming traffic 90 40
to be ready for any emergency.
Albert w. Whitney, associate
general manager of the national
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters. says:
AZ every motorist ehould
obey the fundamental rule OF
safe driving, so every pedestrian
should obey the code OF safe
walking. His cooperation is 90.
solutely essential in reducing
the tremendous annual loss OF
life and limb which is go hardly
reflected in the cost of casualty
insurance. economic waste end
untold human misery"
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Funeral services for the late
Elizabeth O'Rourke Hannah. n i,
we'll known. highly respected
pioneer Nogales woman, widow
of the late Patrick Hannah, we're
held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, interment being
in the family plot in the Nogales
cemetery by the side Of her bus
bands body.
The beloved pioneer woman,
who is survived by her two sor
rowing children, James and Miss
Florence Hannah, peacefully
passed away at 1905 o'clock last
Wednesday night, following .
long illness, during which one of
her children was almost constant
IL ct home with their mother,
who never fully recovered from
the shock of the death of her
husband in 1929.
Mrs. Hannah WAS born ia
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
A. c0MMENDAsLE SPIRIT

Fret appointive state oMcerD
to fall ia With Governor-elect
Moeur's expressed desire for Z
free hand in effecting . complete
reorganization of the state gov.
ernment, are the members of the
livestock sanitary board.
Although they were appointed
for q three year term that does
not expire until January /, 1884,
all three members of the live.
stock board have notified DR..
Moeur in writing that their 70.
signation will be lying on hia
desk when he takes Office.
Ia their joint letter to DR..
Moeur. these men congratulated
him on his election. and continu.
ed: sE@
1T hss been our privilege. 90
members OF the sanitary board,
to serve the livestock industry
for the last two years. Although
we were appointed under the
present law for q term Of three
years. we believe you have in
mind policies and plans which
you wish to carry out for the
constructive maintenance and
development OF Arizona's indus.
tries, and wishing to cooperate
with you to the fullest extent in
ell matters pertaining to the
welfare of the livestock indus.
try, We feel we should render
you this advance notice OF our
intention to submit to you our
resignation.
We do this with the Thoughts
in mind that those who are en-
gsged in the livestock industry
should be advised OF our inten.
ton in this matter aud iu order
that you may have the benefit OF
their suggestions and coopera.
ton, informing your depart.
ment."
This letter is signed BY John
D. Parks, Globe, chairman OF the
board; by Dan c.. Mckinney Of
Elgin and Lay Turbeville OF Hol.
brook. members. ~I
The livestock com nisaioners
have shown the proper spiriA
and their example will no doubt
be followed at once by members
of other departments. -DunbSr'S
Weekly. -
The border vidette., 1932-12-17

Athlone. county Westmeade, Ire.
land, and came to New York With
her family. She went to Los An.
geles and then came to Sonora,
Mexico. On the border here she
met her future husband. Patrick
HANNAH, and was married in this
city. For several years the
Haunans resided at La Colorado,
Sonora. where MIR. Hannah en-.
gagged in gold mining. Later
they removed to Nogales and &C.
quired valuable business sud
residential property.
Kind and loving, always, Mrs.
Hannan's death is mourned by
her sou and daughter. Jimmie.
and Florence. ana many friends.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
OR. ousTerreR ROYAL HOST

DR.. A. L. Gustetter, popular
county and city health officer,
royalty entertained 36 friends 81
. supper" served at z o'clock
Wednesday night at Charley
Jones' new Moss Rose cafe in
Nelson avenue. The feast, pre-:
pared by Chef Jones and. his
good wife, was fit for kings and
queens. The menu consisted OF
sparkling. delicious cheering Ii
bations prescribed by Hine Hos
Albert. prepared and served by
Bob Gustetter in dainty wine
glasses; roast pig, salad and real
pumpkin pie, etc. Led by Hank
Meyers. old and. new, popular
and unpopular songs were joy
ously rendered BY Docs gang"
during the evening while sno "
fell outside. Throughout it all.
Mine Host Dr. Gustetter, who
has an international reputation ss
q prince of entertainers, sprung
many surprises on his sboy
friends," all of whom pronounc
ed the party q big success.
AL Castaneda, as usual made
the hit OF the eveningin his re-
Spouse. TO the toastmasters
Those attend we're: J.,
]. Armand, Duane Bird, J. B.
Bristol, r s.. Burns, A. A. Cas-
tsneda. q. M. Clagett. Harry
Conner. E. K. Cumming, Judge
Frank j. Duffy, Louis Els calads,
Dr.. r. Flickenger, A. NJ. Giles
Die, Dr.. j. s. Gonzalez. Dr.. A.
L. Gustetter. r. e Gustetter,
Dr.. e. G. Houle. ". E. jackson.
W. W. Lockhart, Harry Marcot
te. Grover Marsteller. Dr.. Fred
Merritt, Hank Meyers. M. Midle
ton, G.. r. Michaels, Emory D.
Miller. Hugo Miller, A.. J. Nit
chell, Dr.. D. Moore. James Nc
Donald. Judge w. A. O'Connor,
CraiR Pottinger. T. Richard son,
James Robins. DR.. G. w. Shirey
q. r. Sisk. w. c.. Vinegar and
Lee Zinsmeister.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
BAN DRY LAW

Phoenix, Dec. 14.-City Attor.
ney I. G. McNAbb to6ay ruled
the municipal liquor ordinance
iorbidding the sale of intoxicst
ing beverages was void.
Answering . request Of Mayor
F.. ]. Paddock. McNabb stated
Phoenix as . municipality bad
the right to pass sny ordinance
not in conflict with q state stat
ute. When the ordinance was
placed 10 effect it did not conflict
with . state law but since repeal
of the Arizona dry law, it was in
direct conflict.
THE people made the city
liquor ordinance void by their
vote November g." McNsbb con
cluded.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
during the passing and funeral
OF our beloved mother.
J. r. HANNAH,
FLORENCE HANNAN
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
DECEMBER II, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

gold property near CArbo, So.
nora, Mexico.
r. 81. Bibolet. secretary OF the
Nogales Elks lodge, 10 reported
on the sick list.
A. Stewart Of the Evans hotel,
has recovered from an attack OF
iotluenza and is again on tho job.
D. F. Fountain Of Phoenix.
Arizona state dairy inspector.
WAS here Tuesday on official bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Corral,
prominent citizens OF Hermosillo.
capital of Sonora, are border
city visitors.
A public card party was held
at the Knights Of Columbus hall
last night for the Sacred Heart
Christmas tree benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Cutin OF
Tucson are here visiting their
son, Major Frank Culin aud
family at Camp Little.
The Hotel Sasabe, only hotel
ct Sasabe. Arizona, burned down
Monday, it is said. No particu
lars were received here.
The Nogales schools will close
Friday, December 23rd for the
holidays and will not reopen
until Tuesday. January 3rd.
Work in the first rank was ex
emplified Wednesday night at
regular weekly meeting of the
local Knights. OF Pythias lodge.
The offices Of Yenacio Gaxiols
in the Southern Trust building
have been: moved, and now face
Morley avenue in the same build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Seiboth OF
Phoenix were visitors ia Nogsles
Tuesday: Seiboth 10 connected
with the Arizonl state highway
department.
The Citizen Auto Stage com.
pany changed its schedule last
Saturday night, With the stage
leaving for Tucson ct 6:20 p. IN.
instead Of 7:20 p. IN.
Mayor Harry J. Karns il re-.
ported recovering from % attack
Of flu, at his home ia North
Graud avenue. The Mayor was
taken i'll last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Voude, librarian
in the NoRsles high school, left
Monday for Denver, Colorado.
upon receipt Of . telegram "a
nouncinR the death Of her father.
The new thester building in
NoRsles. Sonora. now under con
struction, will soon be flushed.
The brick walls have been erect
On and most Of the interior work
10 completed.
John Li0gett, who has been
very sick st she Cass ANA Maria,
is greatly improved and plans
soon to leave for Southern Cali .
fornis. where be will Spend the
remainder Of the winter.
P. B. Mabry. secretary of the
Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, who has been here.
since August. is leaving Monday
for Minneapolis to spend the
Christmas with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy.
and MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fisher
OF Pasadena. Californis. return
ed Tuesday from . trip to the
w. Beckford Kibbey ranch near
MGedalens, Sonora, Mexico.
Cattlemen and farmers through
out Santa Cruz county are happy
over the splendid steady rain
falls and the snow Wednesday
night. which thoroughly soaked
the ranches and stock rsnges.
G. a. McNulty, accountant at
the Office of the Public Utilities
Consolidated corporation, has
been transferred to the main
western Offices in San Francisco.
He will leave early in January
for his new post.
Tickets are now on sale by the
American Legion members for
the Legion Christmas fund rally
to be beld at the Fox Nogales
thester, ct the showing of THE
Conquerors." next Monday and
Tuesday, December 10 anc 2.
Miss Josephine Espinosa, love
ly daughter Of Lie. and Mrs.
Arsenic Espinoss, OF Nogsles,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
AMTER FIGHTS
SCHOOL SLASH
Demands Increase In
Budget

NEW YORK.-A vigorous attack
on the proposal of the municipal adj
ministration of New York City, and
Ryan, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, to make a drastic cut in the
school budget, was made in a state
ment issued yesterday by Israel AM
ter, Communist candidate for Gov
ernor of New York.
Amter pointed out that, although
there is a normal increase in the
number of school children every year,
Ryan has proposed that the school
budget be cut down by $7,825,O00, at
the expense of the children and
teachers.
The following demands have been
put forward by the candidate of the
Communist Party, to the school board
and city administration:
Immediate building of more
schools.
2-No cutting, but raising of the
school budget, SO that both the chill
dren and teachers will be properly
cared for.
3-Immediate provision of food,
books, clothing and shoes for the
needy children.
Reduction of the salaries of all
high-paid city officials to maximum
of $500.
5-High taxation of all corporations
and incomes over $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
WIN STRIKES IN
Il DRESS SHOPS
Over 300 Get Increase
In Prices

NEW YORK-As the result of mi
litant strike activity under the leader
ship Of the Needle Trades workers
Industrial Union, twelve dress shops
out of twenty-five which have been
striking for the past few days have
settled on a basis of increases in
prices for piece and week workers,
he 40 hour week and on discharges.
The shops settled involve around $50
workers
The result of the first few days
activity in the dress trade show the
readiness of the dressmakers to follow
the example of the furriers to take
up the fight for union conditions.
The Dress Trade Committee at its
meeting Thursday night decided to
spread the drive and to involve a
larger number of workers in organi-
rational activities. 1t was decided to
begin an intensified campaign among
the dressmakers working in the open
shops urging them to bring their
complaints to the union.
Tho organizational department is
sued call today for all active dress
makers to report to the office of the
union, 131 w. 18th St, this morning
to be assigned to striking shops for
picket duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
CUBA PROTEST
AT SACCO MEET
Armando Graus In
Held Incornmunicado

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Today, the
fifth anniversary of the legal muir
der of Sacco and Vanzetti by the
American ruling class, and the in
ternational day of struggle against
capitalist terror and prosecution, will
be marked by wide spread protests
against the new campaign of MUIR
derous terror launched against the
Cuban working class by Machado,
dictator of Cuba.
Workers organizations are urged
by the International Labor Defense
to pass resolutions. at every Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration, protesting
against the murder. imprisonment
and torture of thousands of militant
workers in Cuba. Armando Grau,
well-known leader of the Cuban
workers, is still held incommunicado
since his arrest over two weeks ago.
1t is feared that he has been MUIR
dered at Machado's orders,
On the basis of the raid on Grau's
home, the Machado police. who claim
that they found evidence of a plan
of united action between the Ma
tionalists and the Communists
among his papers, have killed and
imprisoned hundreds of militant
workers. Their bodies have been
found, horribly mutilated, in the
streets or in the harbor at Havana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
TO HIT NEWARK
POLICE TERROR

NEWARK, N. j. Workers of
Newark and vicinity, massing behind
the Communist Party, will make
militant attempt to smash through
the police terrorism at an cxrn air
meeting at Charlton st. and Waverly
Ave-, Thursday, Aug. rs, at 7:3o p.
m
The police of Newark have viciously
attempted to prevent the unity OF
Negro and white workers by a wave
of arrests and brutal clubbings, by
refusing to permit the Unemployed
Council and the Communist Party to
hold meetings in Negro sections of
the city, and by singing out militant
Negro workers for special persecution.
Eighteen workers have been ar
rested within the past several weeks
thirteen of them at meetings held
previously at this street-corncr in
the heart of the Negro jim-crow dis
trict. The trial of fifteen will be held
at the fourth precinct police court on
Wednesday, Aug. "a, where the work.
ers OF the vicinity will show their
militancy and spirit of struggle by
packing the courtroom in solidarity
with the arrested comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
Plan East New York
NeighbOrhOOd Council

NEW YORK.-Plans for confer
ence to elect a neighborhood council
in East New York were laid at a
meeting of the Hinsdale Block Com
mittee - Committees from
neighborlng blocks, representatives of
which met with the block committee,
will canvass the district to call meet
ings in other blocks to elect delegates
to the conference, which will be held
Monday, August 90, at the Hinsdale
Youth Center.
A statement issued by Richard
Sullivan, Communist candidate from
the 9th Congressional District, de-
nouncing the brutal treatment and
arrest of the rent strikers of 518-526
Pennsylvania Ave, the arrest of three
workers demanding relief at the
$3.50 week rate, and the miserable
$3.50 a week per family of four which
is being doled out by the Home Re
lief Bureau, is being circulated in
the East New York neighborhoods.
The statement calls on the workers
to support the demands of the Com
munist Party for immediate relief to
the starving unemployed, and rnem-
ploymsnt social insurance, and to take
active part in the Relief March to
City Hall September, 10th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
DISTRICT LID.
HOLD CONVENTION
Plan Stronger Fight in
Weinstein Case

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 21-The
New York District Convention of the
International Labor Defense opened
here Saturday with large number
of delegates from the LID. branches
in the district and from various
workers organizations
The report by NJ. Stern. New York
District organizer Of the LID,
stressed the necessity of intensifying
the drive to free the fur worker Sam
uel Weinstein, who has been framed
up on granddaughter charge.
Greetings were sent by the Con-
vention to the Scottsboro boys. Tom
Mooney, Edith Berkman and Samuel
Weinstein.
Joseph North, editor of the LID.
organ, the Labor Defender, opened
his report with reminder that the
convention was being held on the eve
of the fifth anniversary of the MUIR
der of Sacco and Vanzetti.
He urged an intensified campaign
TO free the Scottsboro boys, espe-
cially in view of the destructive tao
tics of the NAA.C.P. and other anti
working class organizations which
are trying to wrest the case from the
hands of the militant workers led by
the LID.
Carl Hacker, national secretary of
the LID, reported on the national
activities of the organization. He urg-
ed a more widespread recognition
of the fact that the International
Labor Defense was primarily a mass
defense organization, not one of legal
defense.
Among the proposals advanced at
the convention were the opening of
more libraries and schools for the po-
litical training Of workers, the lower
ing of the price of the Labor De-
fender to five cents, greater activity
among the mass organizations, par
ticularly the Unemployed Councils,
the necessity of joint activity with
the mass organizations, and the sta
bilization of the organizational appa-
ratus of the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
FARM STRIKERS
FIGHT POLICY
OF Headers"
Association H e a d S
Urge Picketers to
Allow Exceptions"

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 21.-A
rank and file opposition among the
farm strikers here against the lead
ers of the National Farmers Holiday
Association made its appearance yes
terday, when the leaders proposed
that the farm strikers allow milk
trucks to pass through the blockade
which has effectively prevented any
food trucks from entering the city
for the past two days.
The picketing of the farmers has
been so effective that they won an
increase in prices for their milk and
confidently expect that this rise will
soon be followed by a rise in the
prices of other farm products.
The attempted move of the leaders
of the Holiday Association would
seriously weaken the strike.
Last Thursday the Daily Worker,
in calling on the workers to support
the farm strike, urged the farmers
to break loose from their leaders
who were leading them into a blind
alley, and set up their own commit
tees of action. Only by taking the
farm strike into their own hands will
the farmers be able to wage an eff
fective struggle against the market
ing monopoies, the dairy trusts and
the grain elevators who have impov-
erished them, the Daily Worker
pointed out. Yesterdays proposal OF
the Holiday leaders bears out the
Daily Workers analysis. The city
workers must not allow these mar
keting monopolies to raise the city
retail prices on these farm prooucts
Hundreds of deputy sheriffs are
patroling the seven highways leading
into Sioux City, offering protection to
farmers who want to ship their prod
uctS into the city, but not single
farmer availed himself of the offer
The strike movement is spreading
rapidly into South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska.
Reports from Bismarck, North Da-
kota, indicate that farmers through
out the state are beginning to with
hold their wheat from the markets
until wheat reaches the dollar level
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
PUT OVER SCHEME
FOR ARBITRATION
Printers Officials Defy
Members Wishes

NEW YORK.-The officials of the
International Typographical Union
Local No. in New York C'Big Sky
succeeded in a meeting Of the local
yesterday afternoon in putting
through a motion for arbitration of
the newspaper wage scale by a vote
Of 1856 to 1876. There were only about
500 present out of the 1900 union
members in New York, and the ques-
ton of arbitration has already been
defeated recently on referendum
vote, and also at union meeting,
July IT. The vote of the July IT
meeting was $50 to 10. The interna-
tional officials declared a vote at
such a meeting as that of July IT
was mot representative of the
union. But will they do this for the
meeting yesterday?
Rank and file members at ihe
meeting opposed vigorously the arbi-
tration proposal and demanded an
other referendum. The motion for
referendum, the chairman, President
Hewson of Local 6, declared out of
order and would not even entertain
an appeal against his decision.
The proposal of the officials now
is to put to arbitration the employ
ers' demand for 20 per cent wage
cut in the newspaper scale. To fool
the members they also propose to
arbitrate the six hour day.
The only thing that can now stop
this wage. cut is more action by the
members in the shops who are very
much opposed to the wage cut. The
membership in chapels should take
up the question and send resolutions
of protest against the decision and
against arbitration.
The United Front Committee, COM
posed of rank and file members rep
|resenting various groupings in the
union, which was elected at the joint
rally called Friday night by the
Amalgamation Party will continue
to lead a struggle against wage cuts
and against arbitration.
$500 to Miners.
The meeting voted to give $500
from the treasury to the striking
ulllleIS VI GdSt OIllO anu WtS6 VII
ginia, and to circulate lists in the
chapels for more donations. They did
this after hearing an appeal by
Charles Waters, an East Ohio miner
They voted to send the money to the
miners locals in the strike area.
There will be a meeting of big
Six" next Sunday to continue discus
sion on the book and job scale, in
which employers demand Is to so
per cent pay cuts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-22
NY. Workers Score
German FasciSm
at Mass-Meeting

NEW YORK. - Answering the call
of the Communist Party and the
German District Bureau, hundreds OF
New York workers participated at
mass meeting in the Central Opera
House last Friday which was vigor-
Gus manifestation of protest against
fascist reaction in Germany and the
United States.
Following upon the speeches of
Ccmrade Max Bedacht and Comrade
Erna STAINS of the German Bureau
all workers present at the meeting
adopted a resolution pledging to
support the fight of the German
workers against fascist reaction by
rallying around the Communist Parry
and fighting under it's leadership
against wage-cuts, for social inSur-
ance, against imperialist war and
for the defense of China and the
Soviet Union.
Anticipate Reichstag Dissolution.
If the Reichstag fails to vote its
confidence in the present Won Papen
Cabinet, Bavarian stateman told
the Associated Press correspondent,
the Governments first step will be
the dissolution of Parliament. This
will be followed by the election for
new ReichStag under new ELECTORAL
restriction laws.
After the election the government
would present its proposal for anew
constitution providing for the estab-
lishment of Senate whose members
be appointed by the President.