davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

put out Of its misery, tells me
that undoubtedly the luckless
animal had broken its back in
making its descent.
Usually a tiger lands on its
feet but this was one of those
exceptions to the rule. The pit
was an exceptionally deep one
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Snappy Wise-Gacks

Summer Boarder-Oh, I'd
just love to be a farmer, to live
with the blue sky overhead!
Farmer Jones-YeS, that
would be all right if the blue
sky was the farmers only over
head.-The Pathfinder.
"Pa, what is meant by being
in dire straits?"
when a person is so hard
up that he can't even buy gas
for his auto"
The Pathfinder
Etaoin-Poor MacLuke who
sacrificed everything to weather
the depression, is in a hole.
Shrdlu-IS there no chance Of
his getting out?
Etaoin-Not much-he was
covered this morning with six
feet of dirt.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

old-fashioned fight would end
Lottie Callahan's first visit
home.
Continued MOnday.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
An Epic Of Big Came Hunting

and the animal, in falling, had
probably turned a somersault
in the darkness and landed
on its back.
Good Luck Token
The Floating" shoulder bone
of the leopard-a small boom
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Continued From Page One)
assessment last year was $1,757 900.
Budget
The new county budget, fixed with
the understanding that county Of
ficials after January 1 will receive
fourth class instead of third class
pay, totals $359,748, which is $81 =
1865 less than the amount of SAL ,613
called for in last years budget.
"We will have to raise 1929, 1863 in
direct taxation. Last year the a.
mount was $279,619", it was de-
clared yesterday by Mr.. Simonton
clerk CT the board of supervisors.
The board of supervisors, which
is made up Of Fred Hannah, chair
man; w. T. Roath and Malcolm
Middleton, was enabled to make
reduction in the budget in various
ways. They pared down practically
all expenses, did not levy on some
bonds, and in addition to that they
were assisted in making lower
budget by the fact that when the
county went into fourth class the
salary of the county immigration
commissioner automatically dropped
from $500 to 5000 year, the change
to fourth class entirely eliminated
the office Of county farm agent
which paid $500 a year. On top Of
this all present county officials ex-
cept County Attorney E. r. Thur
man, volunteered to take ten
percent cut in pay during the re-
n1ainder of the time they are in
office until January l. And, too, the
Nogales school board made a great
cut in its part of the budget.
Some Of The Cuts
Following are some of the cuts
made by the board in pay Of ap-
pointive officers:
Undersheriff, frcra $2160 to $500
a year.
Jailors, from $3.50 to S125 q month.
Deputy sheriffs, $3.50 to $125.
Deputy county treasurer, $125 to
s100.
Deputy county assessor, $500 to
5000 a year.
Deputy county school superinten-
dent, $500 to 1890 a year.
Deputy clerk of the superior court,
$3.50 70 $500 a year.
I Ealftin1e deputy IN office Of
county attorney, $3.50 to $500 q year
! In fact, all deputies were cut Al
least twenty percent, except the two
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
JOHN ROOSEVELT
ARIZONA VISITOR

John Roosevelt, son of the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, is now
a visitor in Arizona.
Accompanied by Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Democratic national COM
mitteewoman for Arizona Laurance
Rockefeller, son of John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., and Robert Ferguson, son
of Mrs. Greenway, young Roose-
velt arrived Saturday at the Green
way ranch near Williams to spend
the remainder of the summer
The presidential nominee himself
is expected to be a guest at the
ranch for 10 days Immediately pre-
ceding or just after the Olympic
games in Los Angeles which he
plans to attend.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

outside deputy sheriffs in the coun-
ty whose salaries remain at $125
a month. It was announced yester-
day that salary of the office Of the
Justice of the peace at Nogales
would be cut from $4,000 to $1,70o.
The board cut off entirely the SAL
ary of $3.50 year formerly paid the
finger print expert at the sher-
iff's office.
It was also learned yesterday
that.since fourth class county does
not provide salary for county
farm agent that the state and gov
ernment hereafter will refrain from
each putting up an amount to
match that which the county for
merly paid when it was in third
class
The new tax rate-city, county,
state and school which Nogales
taxpayers will pay, is expected to
not exceed over SIS. Last year the
rate was $4.56.
Fourth Class Pay
When fourth class pay becomes
effective in this county, the follow
ing are some OF the reductions that
will be made: Sheriff $1,000 to $4,000,
county attorney $500 to $4,000, un-
dersheriff $216O to $1,000. Those now
receiving $2250 will get $1,000.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Neun1Gnn To Moue
Business Soon
To NeuU Building

The Nogales Plumbing and Elec-
trio company establishment which
has been operated by Kort Neumann
on Arroyo Boulevard will change it's
location within the next few weeks.
A new building is being erected at
Ellis and Neumann streets to house
the establishment, and will be oc-
cupied sometime in August. The pre-
sent location has been in use for
the past seven years.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
DEMOCRATS FAR IN
LEAD IN REGISTRATION

Democrats continue to be far in
the lead in registration in this coin
ty for the September primary. Up
to Saturday the registration show
ed 962 Democrats, 230 Republicans,
II miscellaneous, and 6 registered
as members Of the Arizona Pre-
grcssive Democratic Party Ga Ia
Andy Bettwy).
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
FROM HERMOSILLO

j. r. Frycklund returned Saturday
after spending several weeks in Her
nosillo on business. He reports that
the return trip was trying by auto
and that due to bad washouts and
rough road the journey was delayed
for hours.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
u.z ..!''
TRIMER WITHDRAWS

F. j. Trimer, deputy county as
SCISSOR, announced yesterday that he
has withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic nomination for County
Treasurer. With other deputies in
the courthouse he has received a
cut in pay and does not feel that
he can afford to run for an elective
office.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
ISL SENIOR"

A border patrolman was observed
at the police station early yesterday
morning making a feeble, old China
man say Isl Senor" each time he
answered questions put to him by
the officer.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting q the Nogales Labor
Protective Association will be held
tonight at 320 Grand Avenue, to
which al members arc urged to at
tend and all interested persons are
invited to be present.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
REMODEL BUILDING

The estate of Eduardo Camou is
remodelng the old Cosmopolitan
Cafe building just across the line in
Nogales, Sonora. Several months ago
the building was damaged by fire.
It is not known yet who will occupy
the structure when repairs are COM
pleted.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
NOGALEs ARIz, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1882

Alderman c. G. Cheshire reported
to the city council Monday night
that the Morley avenue storm sewer
became clogged up. following last
Fridays flood.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Persons returning from EaE1Sey-
Canyon in the Huachuca Mountains
report that the dance pavilion ups
there has been torn down.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be a reader of The
International Subscription rates:
One month"; 45c; six months, $3.50;
one year $500.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

DR.. Charles Smith and family re-
turned Saturday from two weeks
vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
BACK FROM LORDSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Loson Odle and
daughter, Marjorie Ann, are back
from Lordsburg, n NJ, where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. Odle'S faith
er, Loson Odle, Sr. They made the
225 miles each way in five and one
half hours.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be a reader Of The
International! Subscription rates:
One month Csc; six months, $2 SO;
one year $500. fA
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
REPORTED I'LL

j. c. Kelly, proprietor of the Kelly
second hand store on Nelson street
is reported to be seriously i'll.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be a reader of The
International! Subscription rates:
One month, 45c; six months, $3.50;
one year $400.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis and
two children, formerly of Nogales,
are moving from Presidio, Texas,
to San Diego, where Curtis has been
transferred by the immigration SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Robert Gustetter and John Phil
lips who left here a short time ago
ceeking work are now in Los An
geles. So far their efforts have been
fruit1ess.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Poter Raptis returned yesterday
from q business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
MORE CANDIDATES

Political news of interest the past
few days was announcement that
Walter Colyear, Phoenix business
man, is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for U. S. Senator,
and that Jack Kinney of Tucson will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor. General"
Frank H. Hitchcock, owner of the
Tucson Citizen, the states leading
Republican paper, is said to not look
kindly on Kinney running for the
governorship. Kinney has long been
recognized as an Anti-Hitchcock
man.
L. r. Gambee spent Sunday at
his cabin in White House Canyon.
Marilyn Michaels, charming little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r
Michaels, who has been quite i'll,
was much improved yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

l.. r. Gambee spent Sunday at
his cabin in White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

one year $4,00.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
County Officials .

Continued FROM Page One)
assessment last year was $1,757 900.
Budget
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Marx Edition of
Daily Worker to
Be On May 14th

The May 14th edition of the Daily
Worker will be special Marx edition
for workers all over the United States
Orders for bundles and extra copies
must be sent in immediately to the
National once of the Daily Worker.
The features Of this special edition
Of the Daily Worker will appeal to
every worker. The issue win be es-
pecially appropriate for distribution
on the streets and in the working
class neighborhoods.
The Marx edition of May l4th will
be historical because Of special sup
plement containing many invaluable
articles, some of them seldom seen in
print, and some of them original an
published for the first time. There
will be a special article entitled, ''Eyo-
luton and Revolution" by Comrade
Hathaway; excerpts and extracts
from both Marx and Lenin with
well-known quotations; the famous
article by Marx on America; the not
so well-known article by Marx on
Unemployment, and reprinted articles
by Lenin. Stain and Engels about
Marx
Order your extra copies nov! Send
cash with all orders.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Negro Stars to Perform at
ScottSboro Benefit May IS
at the Rockldnd Palace
Short Talks Will Be Given on Significance &
Case By Eugene Gordon, Waldo Frank ~

fit include such well-known Harlem
figures as Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs
Bertha Cotton and Mrs. Belle Ed
wards. The benefit is also beins
sponsored by Rose McClendon, Listor
Oak, Margaret and Catherine 1arkin
Malcolm Cowley, Melvin Levy, Louise
johnson, r. D. johnson, Paul Peters
Lena Burnstein, Olga James, Walter
Ellsberg. Elsie Kelly, Bruce Neugent
Bob Lewis, Thurston Lewis, James W
Harris, Margaret Westgate and Viz
ginia west.
The Scottsboro case is now being
appealed to the United States su.
pren1e Court by Walter pollack and
a staff of lawyers from the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. Pollack,
former associate of Supreme Court
Justice Benjamin Cardosa and direc'
tor Of two important Wickershsn1 re-
ports, is one of the leading legal
minds in America. Protests agrinst
the death verdicts Of seven of% th'
boys continue to pour in from work
ers, intellectuals and sympathizer
throughout the world
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
TWO BLOCK AID
WORKERS FIRED
WITHOUT NOTICE
They Talked Too Much
Official Stated


NEW YORK.-The way Block Aid
workers are dealt with when they
talk too much" was revealed by one
of two fired girls, in letter address
ed to the Daily Worker.
The full letter follows:
On May 1st, 1882, at 9 a. m. we
received a special delivery letter to
the effect that we were to report
at the Queens office instead of at
our own headquarters. A notice to
this effect always implies being
fired.
We (two block-sid workers. ap-
peared at the office designated and
before the person in charge of that
department. He refused to speak to
us. dismissed us from the office with
a gesture of his hand to the effect
that we were not wanted.
His assistant tried to pasify us,
and informed us that another man
at % Broadway had complete file
of the facts in our particular case,
and would enlighten us.
When we appeared before the last
mentioned gentleman, he absolutely
refused to look at us. Merely signed
a slip and told his stenographer to
send us to 347 Fourth Avenue, the
Emergency Relief office.
We knew, of course, that we we're
being sent there to receive our sal
airy for the previous week. This I
absolutely refused to do.
After taking very definite stand,
this gentleman finally decided to
vouchsafe me hearing. He denied
any knowledge Of our particular case,
said he had nothing to do with our
being fired, and refused to tell us
who was responsible for this grave
injustice Of informing on us on Sum
day, at 8, that we. were being dis
charged.
I demanded an explanation, threat
ening to divulge this episode and
stating that I was in dire need.
He then sent me to lady who
gave me a food ticket for one week.
I asked what I would do the follow
ing weeks, and she replied she could
do nothing for me. I asked her to
send an investigator to my home,
in order to confirm my statements.
This she refused to do.
The last gentleman at BAT Fourth
Ave. finally gave us an explanation
for our being fired. He said: You
girls we're fired because you talked
too much" We could not learn from
him just what he meant by talking
too much"
A Block Aid Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Teachers Union Official and
Walter White Block Resolution
on the Nine Scottsbor0 Boys
President Abruptly Adjourns Meeting When
Mrs. Burroughs Asks Support for Fight
For Innocent Negro Boys

NEW YORK Joining forces with
Waiter White and other assistant
h&ngEnan of the egro masses, DR..
Henry L Ldnvills prevetned the
reading Of a resolution against the
SeottSboro lynch verdictS at the an
nual luncheon of the Teachers Union
on Saturday. LtnviIle is president of
the union. Walter White was q
speaker at the luncheon, speaking
on the economic factor Of the race
problem.
Although the ScottSboro Negro boys
were arrested and framed UP while
engaged In the vain hunt for work,
Mr.. White had not q word to say
of their frane-up. When Mrs, e.
Burroughs, d member Of the union,
arose to present a resolution against
the lynch verdicts and for support Of
the fight to free the boys, Or, Lin
vile hurriedly declared the meeting
adjourned.
In his address, Mr.. White spoke Of
the "low proportion OF enjoyment
among Negroes" lit sounds a little
better than the large proportion OF
UNEMPLOYMENT and even expressed
the thought that this might "indi-
cate" the presence Of racial discrim-
nation against the Negro toilers.
Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, chairman
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA"
AT ALVIN THEATRE

The Theatre Guild will reopen
Eugene O'Neilrs trilogy, Mourning
Becomes Electra" at the Alvin Thea
tire tonight for limited engagement,
and at a new and low reduced price
The company is headed by Judith
Anderson. Crane Wilbur, Florence
Reed, Walker Abel, T-hurston Hall
and Seth Arnold. The three plays,
Homecoming" The Hunted" and
THE Haunted" are given in one
evening, the first from $50 to TOO,
and the other two from $40 TO i1:20.
, James Cagney, in his latest film,
"TThe Crowd Roars," is now playing
at the Jefferson Theatre. on 18th
Street and at the Franklin. Bronx.
Joan Blondell and Eric Linden play
leading roles in the production.
Starting Wednesday, both theatres
will present Edna May Oliver In her
newest screen farce, Ladies Of the
Jury" Rosco Ates plays leading
role in the film.
The Acme Theatre is now present.
ing the Soviet film, "she Fragment
of an Empire" a drama OF the early
days of the Five-Year Plan. As an
added attraction, the Acme will pre-
sent May Day scenes from many
parts of the country and other up-to-
date news from the working class
front. These scenes were taken by
the w. I. r.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Has Food Workers to
Continue Strike Till
All Demands Are Won

NEW YORK.-The workers en-
ployed in serving the miserable slops
called food which is given the mem-
ployed workers of the breadline at
this Has Institution, went on strike
against the most miserable and un-
deScribable conditions imaginable.
Receiving $2.25 per week as wages,
and eating food which brings about
liberated Stomachs, sickness and dis
ease, these workers revolted and went
on strike under the leadership of the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
A Committee of these workers that
interviewed the manager, Mr.. Schlu-
ger, we're informed that "he does not
recognize them as workers because
this is charitable organizations" !"
About the rotten food when asked
if he could live on it. he answered
"Oh, no."
The demands of the striking work
ers is for $6 per week and for those
who we're not getting any pay at all
50 per week, and food fit to eat.
This so-called Charitable 1nstitu-
ton under the guise of religion adj
ministrstion Of charity and super
vised by staff of fat bellied off
cials among whom is Rabbi Roth, re-
ceives thousands of dollars from the
City Community, etc.
A. r. of L. and socialist unions con-
tribute per capita to the Hiasl
An attempt to terrorize the strik-
ing workers, while they we're picket
ing, was made last Friday, but the
workers are determined to fight till
they win their demands.
The Workers International Relief
is helping the strikers with food and
shelter.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
LAUNDRY STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Need More Organiza-
ton to Fight Terror

NEW YORK.-After a ten-week
struggle in the New Style Laundray,
at 10Th ST., and Third Avenue, the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
has decided to call off the strike.
This strike was demonstration of
solidarity between Negro and white
workers in their struggle for better
working conditions. This was the
first time that any of these Negro
and white workers participated in
strike and under the leadership of
the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union, they proved to be militant
fighters.
The union was not successful in
gaining the demands for the workers,
this strike is not failure. 1t proved
to the bosses and their racket -aSscia-
ton, that militant strikes can be
conducted in spite Of the terror of
the gangsters, poice and the viciouls
court frame-ups.
During the strike there we're 18
arrests, with 10000 bail bond. Not
Only we're militant strikers arrested,
but the leadership of the Union was
framed up and kept in Jail. Even
today, the racket-Association is
showing its desperation in its attempt
to break up the union by keeping
in Jail, one OF the organizers, Leon
Blum, without bail, on a frame-up
charge of felonious assault.
The Union is proceeding with or
thousands of Negro and wnitecm
ganization and is preparing the
thousands of Negro and white work
ers in the laundry industry for 8
fight against the continuous lowering
of their already miserable conditions.
weeks nisnood-
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Beware of People
MiSrepreSenting
Communist Party
Workers Are Warned
Against Such Elements
AS Their Enemies

There are workers that either have
been members of the Communist
Party or some of the revolutionary
or ganisations who have been and
still are functioning as speakers.
Although they are not authorized
either by the Party or these mass
organization from which they have
generally been expelled to represent
the Party or these organizations,
nevertheless they continue to carry
on these activities, selling literature,
etc.
Especially expelled members of the
party take the stand and do not rep
resent the party, but attack the party
very viciously and therefore are mis-
understood by the workers.
The workers are hereby warned
against all such people, who are
actually nothing but rscketeers at
the present time No one is allowed
to represent the party unless he
speaks at meeting regularly organ
lied by the Communist Party, nor is
he allowed to represent g. mas organ
ization unless he has a credential of
recent date from this organization.
Some Of these workers once were
official speakers of these organiza-
tions but since have been removed
from their ranks. They are able to
furnish credentials of old date and
use these as means of playing
upon the workers.
We wish to refer particularly to a
man by the name of Stanley, who
has been expelled from the Commu-
mist Party for his disruptive activities
and particularly for his attacks upon
the Communist Party. Stanley con-
tinues to sell revolutionary literature;
how he could use it we have not yet
been able to learn. However, we
warn all workers against such people,
as they are enemies Of the Party and
revolutionary movement and should
be treated as such.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
CORRECTION

In the article in yesterdays issue,
one point wss omitted in point
No. S of the article.
It is necessary to emphasize that
the reason for the shortage of goods
in the Soviet Union at the present
time is not that the production
does not far exceed prewar produc-
ton, On the contrary. The excess
is very great. The standard of
living Of the workers and peasants
has increased to such 3 high level
that the factories cannot produce
rapidly enough to meet these de-
n1ands.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
1000 at Madison So.
Demonstration for
ScCttsbOrO BOYS

NEW YORK.-In addition to the
1000 present at the main demonstra-
ton in Harlem last Saturday, 1000
workers demonstrated at Madison So,
23rd st. and Madison Ave, for the
release of the Scottsboro boys and
Tom Mooney.
Another 1000 demonstrated at
Avenue A and Seventh st. Three
demonstrations held in Brooklyn have
not yet been reported.
In Perth Amboy, N. j., several open
air meetings were held at street cor
ners. -
In Newark, N. j., 1000 workers
demonstrated at the Military Park.
Reports have not yet been received
of other demonstrations throughout
the country.
The daily worker., 1932-05-10
Inspiring Program
to Be Presented At
ScOttsbOrO Concert

On Friday, May 20, at 8 pm, at
the New Star Casino New York
workers will be treated to a most un-
usual concert and one which will
be remembered for a long time by
those fortunate enough to attend
The play, "In Scottsboro" taken
from the German, will be presented
in English by the Newark dramatic
section of the I. L. D. Thi fine piece
of work as produced by the Newark
groups takes on new strength and
power by the unique manner Of pres
entation.
It is an inspiration to all who see
it.
Besides the play, the following fine
numbers will be included in the
Spring Festival Concert: Freiheit
Gesangs verein, Freiheit Mandolin
Orchestra and the popular Revolu-
tionary Red Dancers In some new
dances.
This concert is given by the Inter-
national Labor Defense for the pr-
pose Of carrying out its work for the
defense of all class war prisoners.
Funds are especially needed to carry
the Scottsboro case to the United
States Supreme Court.
Funds are needed for the New
York prisoners who have been ar
rested on the picket line or for dem
onstrations of the working class and
also for the defense of Tom Mooney
and Edith Berlman, etc.
Money is also needed to defend
those workers now facing deporta-
tion. These cases are growing ever
more numerous since the United
States government is determined to
crush the militancy of the workers.
But with the help of the working
class the I. L. D. can stop these
brutal deportations and this we in
tend to do.
Besides an evening of the very
finest entertainment, all those who
attend this concert viii feel that they
have contributed to the important
work Of the I. L. D. Tickets 50 cents
at door, s35 cents in advance.