davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
ernor at last election.

ernor at last election.
Initiative Measure (number Of
signatures) 9511. Proposing amend
ments to existing laws or to initiate
new laws of the state of Arizona, 10
per cent of the vote cast for cover
nor at last election.
Referendum Petitions. Time for
filing petitions on laws passed in
1881 legislature expires ninety days
after close of regular session (June
13, 193D ninety days after close Of
first special session, (April 9, 1892.
Number of signatures required is
five per cent of votes cast for gov
ernor at last general election in
1880. (4766).
Arguments For Publicity Pamphlet
Affirmative to be filed not later
than the first Monday of the fourth
month before the regular election
at which the measure to be voted
upon. (July 4th, 1892. "The per-
son filing petition under the mi
tiative, and no other, may file with
the secretary of state for printing
and distribution any argument ad-
vocating the measure or proposed
constitutional amendment set forth
in such petition -
Any person may file with the Sec
retary of state, for printing and dis
tTibution, an argument opposing any
measure, or proposed constitutional
amendment, not later than the
fourth Monday of the fourth month
Immediately preceding such election
July IS, 1892.
Arguments advocating or oppos-
ing any measure referred to the
people may be filed within the same
time, but may be filed by any per-
son or organization (Chapter "a,
Article 1, Paragraph 1746, Revised
Statutes 1929.
Approved:
K. BERRY PETERSON,
Attorney General.
SCOTT WHITE,
Secretary Of State.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
THE CALL OF MOSES
Lesson for Jaly 10
EFodnS 3:1U-l5; 4:IU-IZ.
Golden Test: Ef0GNS 3:1Z


Golden Test: Exodus 3:12
by REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, DID.
At last Israeps time of training was
nearing an end. They had come
through bitter experience to see the
futi!ity of their own strivings and to
turn in faith to Jehovah as the only
hope of deliverance. In like manner
Moses had passed through these long,
lonely years of the testing desert ex-
perience, years which brought meek
ness humility, and tried and trustful
faith. The hour of the divine call was
at hand. Moses was to be Gods instru-
ment@ in a dehperance which would
echo through the ages.
Now Moses has chosen: chosen to
suffer affection with the people of God
rather than to enjoy the pleasures of
sin for a season Heb. II :25). But still
faith faltered; he doubted his own ca
pacity. Humility is a grace of great
beauty but may become subtle peril
when we are led to question Gods way
for u.s. Note the infinite patience of
Jehovah. When Moses questions,
who am that l should 60 unto
'Pharoah?" the reassuring answer is,
Certainly I will be with thee" To his
second question as to how his divine
commission is to be established before
Israel the tender response comes,
Thus shalt thou say unto the Children
of Israel I AM hath sent me unto
you" Yet even in the light of this mar
velous unfolding of the nature of God
a lingering doubt remains. Moses, like
many another of Gods servants, looks
at himself instead of looking at the
Almighty One. 81 am not eloquent, 1
am slow ol speech" he pleads. Never
theless. Gods grace surmounts even
this final unbelief and offers the
pledge, Il will, be with thy. mouth and
teach thee what thou shalt speak"
What marvellous words of encour-
agement are these! What a wondrous
ally has the l1umblest child of God in
Gll His service.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
N0euZes Social Activities and W0n1enS Page
Pioneers 30 5 For
Phone 678 or 45 For Society Editor

damaged when a huge truck was
swept against a big Packard sedan
Just north of the municipal market.
In Nogales, Arizona
Car after car became stranded on
Grand avenue shortly after the
flood began sweeping through the
American side of the line. Water
several feet deep crept into the po-
lice station and into practically all
other places on the east side OF
Grand and on both sides Of Grand
from Elm street north. Owners OF
various business houses fought for
an hour in vain effort to keep
their places from being flooded.
Sandbags, boards and every con-
ceivable object handy were used in
fighting the waters.
The flood attained great speed as
it swept through the Standard Oil
Service Station and the Nogales
Tourist Camp.
Morley avenue, north from East
street, suffered flood damage, but
not as great as that on Grand.
The flood tore down the interna-
tional fence along an entire block
west of Grand avenue.
The fire department spent busy
night last night pumping out wa
ter from the basement of the city
hall.
Flood Protection
A man passing by the city hall
while the flood was at it's highest
remarked that "those congressman
back in Washington should see it,
then there would be no further de-
lay in building dams and giving No
gales flood protection.
Worst Flood
Louis EScalada, chief Of the Mo-
gales, Arizona, Fire Department, in
formed the Nogales international
early this morning that yesterdays
flood, according to oldtimers, was
the worst in the history of Nogales.
He also said the Joss will run into
thousands of dollars and that the
fire department spent most Of last
night pumping water from cellars.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
BETTWY BOLTS
DEMO PARTY

Andy Bettwy Of Nogales, who was
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor at the pri-
mary two years ago, has bolted the
Democratic party and is running
for governor this year on a new
ticket Of his own-the Arizona Pro-
gressive Democratic Party.
Nominating petitions in his behalf
are now being circulated in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
Flood d-------

Continued from Page One)
the east side of the street.
Greatest Damage
The greatest damage was along
Gale Obregon, main thoroughfare
in Nogales, Sonora. Along that
street the water was four feet deep
and swept away much furniture,
made hundreds homeless, nired nu-
merous automobiles down into deep
mud and toppled over telephone and
telegraph poles.
Streets on both sides of the bor-
der were Uttered with debris and
it was with much difficulty that a
car could travel down Gale Obre-
gon last night. Hundreds of per-
sons fled to high ground in fear
they would be drowned.
Two horses we're drowned in No
gales, Sonora, and two cars badly
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
Flood Notes -

Continued From Page One)
coupe SWAN" through the flood at
the railroad crossing on Park
street as though there was no wa
ter there at ALL With the judge at
the time was j. w. Entz, receiver
of the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany. 1t was the first time Entz ev-
er saw flood here. Quite different
from his old home town of Glen
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
Nogales Leads In
Exports, Imports

Noga1es led all Arizona border
ports in exports and imports during
the month of June according to the
monthly report of the collector of
customs.
Total at Nogales was $451 952, Ma
co $434,119; Douglas $76, 1876; Sasabe
$8,4OO; San Luis 1888; Ajo $1,639.
and Lochiel 50.
Imports at Nogales totaled $311,-
O25 and exports $140,927.
Total exports and imports for the
district amounted to $975, ,946.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR AUDIT OF BOOKS AND RE-
CORDS OF BANK.
IN THE MATTER OF THE IL
OXIDATION OF SONORA BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that Rose
Proto, Y. Bonillas, B. Ibarrola, and
S. Lopez Alvarado, have filed in the
above entitled Court their petition
that the order of said Court, dated
June %, 1882, be vacated and set
aside, and that said Court order
that an audit be made of the books
and records of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, an insolvent Bank
ing corporation, and that the costs
and expenses of such audit be paid
from the assets of said bank, to
which petition reference is hereby
made for further particulars; and,
Notice is further given that the
matter of said petition will be
heard by the above entitled Court
in the Court Room thereof, in the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, at 1890 o'clock A. M. on Fri
day, the 18th day of July, 1882, at
which time and place any and all
persons objecting to such audit or
the expenditure therefor are requir-
ed to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
such petition should not be grant
ed
Dated this 9th dav of July 1882.
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
BY H. O'Keepe,
Deputy Clerk.
-Pub. IT'D
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
TAKES OVER SR

Ernest w. Brown, wealthy Con-
necticutt man, purchased the fam
Gus old 3R mine at receivers sale
a few days ago and will develop the
property. He made a settlement with
the creditors of the 3R Mine, Inc,
of Delaware, former owners of the
property.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
NOGALES HAS A
STOVEFACTORY

Nogales has new manufacturing
establishment.
j. B. Robinson and Jake Rochlin
of George B. Marsh, Inc, have leased
the old Roy & Titcomb foundry on
Grand avenue anu will manufac-
ture stoves.
They recently acquired several car
loads of sheet iron and other mater
ial from the old dismantled Copper
Queen srnelter at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
Total 48,875 1921 81 10
Initiative Petitions

Must be filed not less than four
months preceding the date OF the
election at which the measures are
to be voted on, (July 7, 1892.
Constitutional Amendments (num-
ber of signatures 14,266). Proposing
amendments or additions to the
Constitution of the State of Arizona,
IS per cent of the vote cast for gov
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
GIfit|r(rlpld(Q
NiIlIS!iTZ;3si35S' /
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M. Glasses for
all ages, Mr.. George White, Supt.
B. Y. P. u. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 8 P. M.
Union service at Methodist church
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ANAk 4 81

jeanne Cumming, in celebrating
her seventh birthday, had the tol-
lowing as her guests at swim
ming party at the Karns pool:
jeanne Ashby, Betty Spriggs, Pa
tricia Sisk, John Little, Katherine
Mae Cheshire, Joan Schleimer, Ell
eanor and Shirley Jane Edmonson,
Catherine and Helen Karns, Craig
Pottinger. Jr., Munro, Earloyde and
Colin Edmonson, and Buddy Burns.
*#**********a
PICNIC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Glissan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Schleimer, Mrs. I. Bur-
COON. Jean Glissan, Betty Hegemey-
er. of Tucson, jeanne and Joe Cum"
ming and Joan Schleimer picnicked
Monday at Circle z ranch.
#****#********
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Wooddell hao
as their guests over the Fourth, Mr.
and Mrs. Quaite Dodson of Tucson.
**+**&A
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
left this week for visit with rela-
tives in washington state.
#***E**
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
SCHOOL ELECTION

Patagonians on Saturday July %
will hold special election to vote
on whether or not the Patagonia
Union High School shall be dis
continued.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09


BIGGEST SCHOOL:
What is probably tine
worlds largest class is
taught by Frances Lee
Barton (Ieft). Thurs
day mornings she in.
structs 10000 women
in a baking course. Al.
though enrolling 1000
new names a day at
Battle Creek, Mich,
she says there's always
room for one more in
her radio classroom"
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

week at her home on Noon street.
Those present were Mrs. Amos
Gilley, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. Geo.
rye Nichols, Mrs. w. A. OConnor,
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. John Glissan and Mrs.
William Stmonton.
Mrs. Karns held high score.
*s**********
Mrs. jackson of Sonoita has been
visiting Mrs. r. A. Rawsthorne OF
Wayside Drive for the past several
days.
Mrs. I. H. Shannon and aunt,
Miss Peggy Ferguson, are spending
week at Mount Lennon.
*******
E. c.. C. Cheshire and family have
changed their place of residence
from Potrero and Pajarito to the
former Fowler home on Grand ave-
nue..
*H###kk
Miss Minnie Duffy of BiSbee spent
the Fourth visiting her brother,
Frank j. Duffy, and wife.
*******
Billy Knight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Knight, is visiting relatives
in Alabama.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

The first six mile stretch of the
new Nogales-Magdalena road in
Sonora was badly washed out yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
PARTY AT RANCH

Mrs. Emma Martinez had as her
guests over the Fourth at her
ranch in Sonora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Cle1
Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Cor
raj, Miss Luisa Mazon, Miss Amelia
Martinez and Mrs. Enrique Juyera.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

HIGH.PRESSURE selling is doomed as :
business need, writes Lee Bristol, (above) ir
"Profits in Advance" new book causing .
stir in business circles.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
Primary And

Continued From Page One)
district
The basis of percentage in each
case shall be the vote of the party
for governor at the last preceding
general election at which a COVER
nor was elected
Party Vote For Governor
Democratic party vote in 1890
(for governor ........... 48,875
Republican party vote in 1890
(for governor) --.,,---.-.-----.-- 46,231
Total .....-.---........-...-.. 95 LOG
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

The Santa Cruz river last night
was at the highest flood stage in
it's history, according to w. H. Hath
away. A cloudburst occurred at the
headwaters of the stream in Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
RRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge club this
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

dale.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

DEATH PLOT against
Premier MussoIini, Of
Italy (right), nipped In
bud by arrest Of young
anarchist. Fifteen ter.
rorists are now under in.
dictment for plots against
the Duce's life.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ARMY PUSHES PLANS
TO MOTORIZE UNITS
Mules Being Replaced for Duty
With Artillery, Infantry and
Field Trains.

Forecasting q day when the Army
mule will be gone, except in far-d1Stant
posts, the Army is going ahead rapidly
with its plans to motorize its field ar
tillery and infantry combat and neld
trains.
With the average Army mule repre-
senting an investment Of $15955 per
head. however. the mules now being
displaced are not being turned into
pastures, but are being utilized IN 9TH
er services where his StubbornneSs and
his leg power is more appreciated. With
the passing of the mules from many
outfits in the Army, arstwhile muleteers
are now trying out their spectacular
powers OF persuasion on such strange
things as carburetors and gearshiftS
The two latest regiments to be equip
ped fully with motorized field and COM
bat trains are the 18th Infantry, at
Governors Island, and the 18th In
fantry. at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. In
place Of the long lines Of covered wag-
ons with their sturdy limbed Army
mules, long familiar and picturesque
sight in parades, these two Inia1--y
regiments forming the 1st Brigade OF
the immortal 1St Division of A. E. F.
fame, have just been equipped with
balloon-tired motor trucks, motor cy-
cleS, utility cars and truck trailers.
The entire complement Of 90 mules
in the Service Company Of each regi-
ment has been superseded by the mo-
torized equipment and all animal-drawn
vehicles withdrawn from these units.
Only the machine gun companies and
the howitzer and ammunition carts will
be mule-drawn.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SMOOT DEFENDS
COST OF BUILDING
Senator Says New Commerce
Structure Was Under Price
of Annexes.

Taking the floor of the Senate YES
terday in defense of the new Depart
ment of Commerce Building In this
city, Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman
of the Public Buildings Commission,
declared it cost less per cubic foot than
the annexeS to the House and Senate
ONCE Buildings, and said its erection
was measure Of economy to the Gov
eminent In the money saved by elm
mating rented quarters and by bring
ing the branches of the department
under one roof
The Commerce Building, Senator
Smoot said, cost SIT, 500. 900, which was
62l2 cents per cubic foot. The House
Office Building annex. he said, amount
ed to II cents per cubic foot. and the
annex to the Senate Once Building Is
to cost SO cents per cubic foot.
Available to Employees.
Senator Smoot said references have
been made to a private elevator in the
Commerce Building. He told the Sen
ate that the elevator is available not
only to the Secretary, but to employees
in that part Of the building. He denied
that there is watchman whose sole
duty it is to supervise that elevator.
He said there is a private elevator in
the Treasury Building and has been
since the building was erected.
Answering those who contend that
President Hoover sponsored the new
Commerce Building, Senator Smoot de-
clared that as far back as 1913 Demo-
cratic Secretary, Mr.. Redfeld. recon-
mended that a building be erected to
house the department and that the
site on which the building stands was
bought by the Government in 1910.
Senator Smoot also replied to critics
of the amounts that have been appro-
priated in recent years for the Depart
ment Of Commerce, giving figures to
support his contention that these in
creases were not as great as occurred
during the period from 1913 to 1920
under Democratic administration. He
said the increase in recent years has
been largely due to transfer Of new
duties to the Commerce Department
including the moving Of the Bureau Of
Mines and the Patent once from In
terror to Commerce.
Senator Smoot also replied to Demo-
cratic arguments regarding increased
for the White House. He
said that Senator Harrison Of Missls-
sippi had referred on a former occa-
sion to these appropriations. Senator
Smoot said that between 1925 and 1892
the appropriations for the White
House had increased only 10 per cent.
as compared with much larger IN
creaseS in the appropriations for the
Senate and House in the same period.
Senator Smoot said the private ele-
vator to which he referred In the
Treasury Building is used by employees
of the Government outside OF the
own ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

bank bill and lately a measure to
strengthen the intermediate credit
banks.
The last two Of these measures bore
Norbeck's name.
The South Dakota Senator is not
member of either the regular" Re-
publican group or the independent bloc.
He votes with one about as often as
with the other.
Throughout his career in the Senate
he has fought for a farm relief program
that would restore the farmers pur-
chasing power, but he voted against the
program presented by President Hoover
because he considered it fake"
Norbeck works long hours, usually
staying at his Office until about 10
O'Clock at night. He doesn't play cards,
golf or hunt, but gets most of his recre-
alton from walking and reading.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
LISA GARDINER PUPILS
WILL PRESENT DANCES
Junior Group Will Stage "Cinder-
ella" Saturday Night ut Arts
Club Auditorium.

Ballet numbers by pupils Of Lisa
Gardiner will be presented on local
stages May Z and IA, according to an
nouncement
Children Of the junior group will stage
Cinderella" at the Arts Club Auditori-
um Saturday afternoon, May 7, and on
Saturday night. May IA, advanced pupils
will present two ballet numbers at the
Wardman Park Theater. Thirty ex-
perienced dancers will participate. and
the program will include q series Of
waltzes and other numbers arranged for
music by Chopin, and an Interpretation
Of the age-old story Of Lilith and set
to music by Balikerew
Children taking part in the "Cinder-
ella" ballet include Margaret Cobey,
Patty Hill, Nancy Willard, Jacqueline
Kitchin, Bernice Haimoniz and Char
lotte walton: solo numbers will be pre-
sented by Carol Baer, Mimu Worthing-
ton. Lucille Randall Berenice Merchant,
Mary Buckner, Faith Harlow and others.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SESSIONS PLANNED
BY U. S. PEACE GROUP
Conference on Institutions to Gain
International Justice to Open
at Cathedral Today.

The American Conference on Insti-
tutionS for the Establishment Of Inter-
national Justice will begin a five-day
meeting here at O'Clock this after
noon with services in the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Bishop James E. Freeman, Senator
Simeon D. FeSs of Ohio and John j.
Esch, president of the American Peace
Society, will speak.
The conference proper will open to-
morrow in the Chamber of Commerce
Building and will continue Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Welcoming
addresses will be delivered in the morn
ing by Chairman Luther H. Reichel-
derfer of the Board of District Commits
sioners and Chairman Cloyd Heck
Marvin of the District Bicentennial
Commission. Mr.. Esch will respond
A message from President Hoover
will follow the opening talks, after
which Assistant Secretary of War
Payne will address the conference on
What Is Adequate National Defense?"
In the afternoon a motor trip will be
made to the tomb of George Washing
ton, where Representative Sol Bloom,
director Of the United States Bicenten-
NAL Commission, will address the con-
ferees. Various commission meetings
VIII complete the days session.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ALABAMA DELEGATES
TO BE PICKED TUESDAY
Primary to Decide Whether "a
Votes Go to Roosevelt or
Uninstructed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 30
Alabama Democrats Tuesday will de-
eide whether the States "a votes on the
national convention shall be pledged
to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt or 20
uninStructed."
In the same primary a nominee for
United States Senator will be chosen
with the prohibition question domin-
ant for the first time since 1915. Nine
Representatives also are to be chosen.
The principal fight for delegates has
centered around the eight from the
State at large with half a vote each,
one group definitely pledged to Gov.
Roosevelt, the other pledged against
Alfred E. Smith. but with allegiance
to none.
The Roosevelt forces have a full COM
plement OF delegates in the 10 districts
that control 20 votes, and claim allie
glance of 40 of the 81 delegates in the
10 races. Of the remaining IL, one is
regarded as for Smith and several of
the others are doubtful"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MARKET ''RIGGING" MYSTIFIES
NORBECK, EX-RIGGER HIMSELF
Man at Helm of Senate In
quiry Started Life as
Well DriIIer.
Never Went to College and
Insists "What Goes Up
Must Come Down."

BY the Associated Press.
The man at the helm Of the Senate's
stock market investigation, Chairman
Norbeck Of the Banking Committee,
has never bought or sold q share of
stock In his life
He knows nothing about rigging the
market" but all about operating a
rig"
That Is the apparatus with which
the South Dakota Senator started out
in his profession sa well driller.
II used to be useful citizen" Nor
beck says. There are 10, 900 holes. 900
feet or more deep. out in South Dakota
that I drilled. They would reach from
Pierre to Washington"
Never Went TO College.
It is an anomaly that this well driller.
who Is neither lawyer nor banker and
never went to college, should be head
Of the Banking Committee, which has
handled more important legislation at
this session Of Congress than any other
Senate committee and is now investi-
eating the New York Stock Exchange
But Norbeck has definite ideas on the
stock market Back in the boom DAYS
when stocks we're constantly rising, Nor
beck warned of the use of Federal Re
serve funds for speculation, and his COL
league became familiar with his fire.
quent reminder that what goes up
must come down"
Now with all the lawyers, fnanciers
and scholars on his committee, the
former farm boy has assumed command
OF the investigation and is insisting that
it go TO the bottom" to find the abuses
he believes exist.
With Congress devoting most Of its
attention this session to economic af-
fairs, Norbeck's committee has handled
the bulk Of the relief legislation.
Fights for Farm Relief.
From 1t has come the measure setting
up the $4,000, 600. 900 credit corporation,
the Glass banking bill. the GlasS-Stegall
credit law, the $l25 200, 900 farm loan