davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
Egg Producers
Meet In Nogales

Santa Cruz County poultry and
egg producers met at the Chamber
of Commerce this week to discuss
their problems and devise ways and
means of stabilizing the market.
The meeting was presided over by
J. P. Sexton, County Farm Agent
and Professor Harry En1bleton OF
the University of Arizona Poultry
Department made an address.
It developed that at the present
time the Santa Cruz County egg
producers are unable to dispose of
their strictly fresh eggs in the local
market becauce Of competition from
case eggs. It also developed that
there are approximately l3 poultry
men in the county who have con-
siderable investments and if not
permitted to dispose of their eggs
in the local market at a fair price,
they will be forced to go out of
business.
These poultrymen will Immediate
~ instigate a campaign among the
housewives Of Nogales, through the
chamber Of commerce, asking that
they encourage the use of Santa
Cruz County eggs and, likewise, ask
ing the. cooperation Of the grocers
in marking eggs on display in their
stores as being Santa Cruz County
produced.
The poultrymen are, in turn, de-
vising ways and means of bringing
their production up to higher
standard and state that they Will
give the people Of this city not on
" ordinary fresh eggs but that
they will produce eggs which Will
be superior to any that can be OBJ
tained here.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
| STATE 20 YEARS
OLD TOMORROW

Tomorrow IL AriZona's birthday.
Arizona, as a state, is 20 years
old ON Sunday February IA, having
been admitted to the Union on
February II, 1912.
During the 20 years ARIZONA has
had three governors-George w. P.
Hunt, first and present chief execu-
tive, Tom Campbell and John G.
Phillips.
On the day that Hunt was i.laug-
urated as first governor he walked
to his inauguration and walking in
those days was different than it IS
today, for in 1912 there was no
paved ttreets to the statehoUse and
few sidewalks
During the 20 years Arizona has
made wonderful progress, Phoenix
and practically all other cities hav-
ing more than doubled in popula-
/ ton, and hundreds of miles Of roads
and streets having been paved.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
KERMIT ROOSEVELT VISITS NOGALES
ENROUTE HOME FROM SEA TRIP OF
1000 MILES ENDING AT GUAYMAS
Son Of Former President Declines To Discuss
Politics; Says Wife Caught 1O-Foot
Sword Fish; Visits Seris

ern Pacific railroad station Thurs
[ day afternoon said:
Sword Fish
Mrs. Roosevelt caught 10-foot
sword fish weighing 200 pounds one
morning and in the afternoon she
caught a 50-pound tuna.
AT I'.buron Island we stopped to
see the Seri Indians whom we un-
derstood were cannibals. We didn't
find them that way, however. We
found them very interesting and
their chief took me for g trip over
the island. We took a great many
motion pictures Of the Seris".
Asked how he is related to Gov
ernor Roosevelt, ouu-tanding candi-
Gate for the Democratic nomination
for Pre.ioent, Kermit said:
Mrs. Frank Roosevelt is my first
cousin, she is daughter Of my
uncle Elliott, who is a brother Of
my father. Frank is q very distant
cousin Of mine"
Kermit has two ss.tc-s and two
brothers living. They are Ethel,
Alice, Theodore. Jr., and Archie.
Alive ic the widow OF the late
Speaker Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Theodore was re-
Gently named governor of the Phil
Iippine Islands An0 her brother,
Quentin, an aviator, was killed in
France during the World War.
Kermit left Tucson Thursday
night for New York while his wife
accompanied the Dawsons to Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

DECLINING to talk politics but
speaking freely about his main :,
hObby-hUnting and fishing
Kermit Roosevelt, q son of the
late Pre- ident Theodore ROOse-
Welt, and distant cousin of Gov
error FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt of
New York, wac visitor here
Thursday.
The young fisherman-hunter was
accompanied by his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, D. Dawson Of Portland,
Ore, and Hancock Banning, Jr.,
Of Los Angeles, former owner Of
Catalina Island.
Roosevelt and Dawson are bust
ness partners in the steamship
business. They own the United
States Lines and the Roosevelt
Steamship Company. Incidentally
the flag ship of their U. S. Lines
i; the "1eviathen' and they are
now completing the Manhattan"
largest merchant yes. .el in the world.
The Manhattan was recently
christened by Mr.. Rocsevelt's mo-
tlacr, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.
The distinguished gentlemen were
Here while enroute from Guayrnas
where they had gone by boat from
San Diego.
FL Day CRU Sc
leaving the coast port on Janu-
airy % on the good ship Magellan
they covered about 1000 miles in
81 dayb down the Pacific side Of
the peninsula of Baja California,
then sailed to Guaymas via Tiburon
Islands,
Young Roosevelt when seen in a
Pullman car standing at the South
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
WanderlUell Group
Encircling Globe
ArriUes In Nogales

Starting in 1880 On a tour of the
world in which they hope to surpass
all previous records made by motor
vehicle and to best the record made
by a Ford car which visited 43
countries in the cause of world
peace and is now on display in a
Ford mu.eum, the Wanderwell
car No. Of the expedition arrived
in Nogales yesterday morning.
The expedition has visited Africa,
Asia, Europe and North America
and is using a special built Ford
car. The Wanderwell expedition is
carrying OH in the interest OF III
ternational Police.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
Local Motorists
Warned To Comply
With Regulations

Traffic enforcement at Banks
Bridge which was installed by the
local police department at the be-
ginning Of the school tenn in or
der to insure safety to school chill
dren against careless and speed
ing motorists has been complete
success. according to j. j. Lowe,
chief Of police.
Due to an increased number of
auto fatalities recently, every pre-
caution has been taken to enforce
traffic regulations and insure safe
ty not only to school children but
throughout the entire city.
The police department has placed
an officer at the bridge at the in
tersection Of Grand and Morley at
Banks Bridge every morning, noon
and evening to aid in the safety OF
school children who have to cross
the street at this point where traf-
fic is considerably heavy.
Motorists are warned by Chief OF
Police j. Lowe to drive more care
fully and to comply with traffic
regulations. A recent check shows
that local motorists, in a large ma.
jority, fail to give proper signal
before making a turn OF stopping
their cars. The driver Of car mus
consider the safety of others at a.
timc-.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
Bracker's Team
Defeats Co. E,
Win City Title

Bracker's men defeated Co. "E'
camp men in the concluding tilt
Thursday night by a close score of
II to IA in one Of the hardest
fought games of the entire season.
and thus won the city basketball
championship.
A crack team from Tucson won
over their rivals from Sonora by
a score of "a to II. Co. "F'' found
the Fox Noga1es movie eVars easy
victims and defeated them by a
wide margin, q to IL. Thursdays
ganaes conclude the schedule in
the city league basketball tourna
ment.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
SONORA ROAD WORK Be RESUMED
NOGALES-MAGDALENA ROAD
WILL BE COMPLETED FIRST
SAYS GOVERNOR OF SONORA
Entire Distance From Nogales To Hermosilo To Be
Surfaced Within Next Year Declares
Gov. Gales, Visitor In Nogales

fl.s
The read program IN Son
era, halted temporarily by eco
negrlic conditions, 1, to be re-
surned Immediately. according
to Governor RodoEfo Elias Gales
of Sonora, who wa here We'd
nesday evening enroute from
HermosillO en- trip to Tue
sen.
Gales was accompanied to the
border by Eduardo Soto, presidente
Of Nogales, Sonora, and from there
to Tucson he was joined by Jose
Elias, a city alderman. of Nogales,
Sonora.
Due to economic conditions our
original road program was halted
temporarily, but we are ready to
resume the work and + am happy
to say that crew. will again be III
operation within the next five days '
said Gales. That, in fact, is the
Principal reason for my visit te,
Arizona az this time, as there was
certain busine.s to be attended to
III Nogales,' the governor said.
First, Governor Gales explained,
the road from Nogales, Sonora, to
Magdalena, a distance of approx
inlately IS miles will be completed,
with continuation of the highway
to Hermosillo planned to follow.
The entire distance from Nogales
Sonora, a distance of about 90
miles is expected to be surfaced
within the next year, the governor
said.
The highway. according to the or
iginal program, will form q link in
6. continuous system extending from
the Canadian border to Mexico City,
through the west coat route, which
will span, in addition to Sonora.
the states of S.naloa, Nyarit and
Jalisco.
While agricultural prospects gen.
eially have looked none too good
there is expected to be reaped a
heavy harvest of wheat during the
forthcoming season in Sonora the
executive explained. Cattlemen OF
the state have been hard hit and
Just at present, the mining indus
try Of the state, once a major sup
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
PERMANENT ARMY POST ONLY
THING THAT CAN KEEP TROOPS
HERE INDEFINITELY SAYS KNOX
Col Knox, Commanding 25th Infantry, Declares No
Official Order Yet Received Cancel!ing
Proposed Camp Abandonment
TROOPS TIRED OF LIVING IN SHACKS

The only way that Nogafes
can keep troops here perman-
emily and avoid danger each
year Of the temporary post at
Camp Stephen d. Little being
abandoned, is for the establish
mcnt of a permanent army post,
ID was declared yesterday by
Col. Robert S. Knox, command
ing the 25th Infantry.
The Colonel was interviewed i,
regard to word from Washington
that the present posts at Nogale>
and Douglas would not be abandon
cd this year.
we have received no official Or
Caers, or instructions, of any kind
at Camp Little to the effect that
We will not move away frc11 No
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
Sanders Reelected
Head Local Store

A. E. Sanders was reelected presi-
dent of the .Piggly Wiggly South
western at the annual meeting OF
stockholders held here yesterday.
George Erhardt Of Phoenix was
named vice-president and Walter
Woods Of Phoenix secretary-trea-
aurer.
Recently the company sold it's
WILCOX unit TO Browning & Kane
Of Wilcox and they hope to have a
refinancing program for the local
Piggy Wiggly store ready by next
week, which, if plans are carried
out, will result in complete restock-
ing of the store.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
ROOSEVELT FOR
PRESIDENT CLUB
is ORGANIZED

Patagonia Democrats met Tuesday
night and organized a "Frarklin D.
Roosevelt For President Club 1t is
the first Roosevelt club to be or
ganized in Santa Cruz County.
Robsrt A. Campbell was. l3snaed
president and w. T. Hooks, secre-
tary.
Among speakers Of the evening
wac E. F. Bohlinger, state repre-
sentative from this county.
1t was the sentiment of the meet
ing that Roosevelt will be elected
president, that he is the logical
candidate, and q man 1--WE need and
understand.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

gales, said Col. Knox, who added
that such orders would first be sent
by the war department to the corps
arear commander at Fort Sam Hou-
ston, Texas, and then forwarded TO
Camp Little.
Speaking of the dispatch that
said "the troop1 would not be NOV
ed this year, Col. Knox asked what
year is meant, adding that the war
departments fiscal year ends on
June 80. Orders received some time
ago a5 Camp Little called for re-
moval Of the troop; here to Fort
Huachuca between May ! and June
80 of this year.
Col Knox denied reports that
any actual moving had begun at
Camp Little. I'VE didn't expect to
move until after May T., he said.
The Colonel declared the officers
and men stationed here are getting
tired Of living in temporary shacks,
the sort Of buildings they have been
living in for II years. years in
Honolulu and 13 here. He said, too,
that the government doesn't own
ore foot Of ground at either the
NogaIes Or. Douglas army po.ts' but
docs cTn the ground on which Fort
Huac.1uca is located. The main part
Of the local camp ute is owned by
E. K. Cumming.
"As long as Fort Huachuca is u11-
occupied and permanent buildings
there are idle and as long as there
is an absence of permanent build
ings at Kogales, there will be dang
er Of Nogalc5 losing this post, he
said Erection of a permanent post
is the only solution and that it
what Nogalcs should try to bring
about"
Monthly Revenue
Col Knox said that the 19 Of
ficers and 475 men, now stationed
at NogaIes. mean q revenue of be-
tween SOS. ZOO and $35 900 per month
for Nogales. In addition there are
two quarterrnaSters end three nedl-
cal officers, stationcd at Camp Lit
tie. who. are not members of the
25th Infantry regiment.
Other parts of the 25th Infantry
are now at Huachuca and Douglas
-8 officers and 242 men at Hua-
chuca and II officers and 234 men
at Douglas. The 19 officers and 475
men at Nogales constitute Head
quarters and Service companies, the
band. and a battalion of four COM
panies.
Original orders of the war depart
ment sor1e time ago provided for
the entire 25th Infantry being con-
solidated at Fort Huachuca.
Whether Huachuca will get an
other cavalry regiment, to replace
the Tenth Cavalry, moved g
several months ago, could not be
learned yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

and would subject the Arizona boz
der to danger of raids by Mexican
bandits. It was pointed out IN the
arguments that mott OF the re-
volutionary movements in Mexico
during the past 20 years have
started at or near the border.
Mrs. Eoyal said she was aldeo IN
presenting her plea to the chief
executive by Vice-Pre(ident Curtis
and former Postmaster Genera;
Frank Hitchcock, publisher Of the
Tucson Citizen. She also discussed
the matter with Secretary Of War
Hurley"
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

port, now is practically closed down,
he explained
But despite the shortage Of
pesos, he emphasized, the state
and civic improvement programs
will be carried to fulfillment.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
American Legion
Auxiliary Will
Give Dance Soon

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give a benefit charity dance on
the night of Saturday Feb. 20, a.
Casa Anna Maria.
PlanG have been made to give a
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
NOGALES NOT TO
LOSE ARMY POST
DURING YEAR 1882

XIV &EE3V ~ 4 ID = G& x ~ " -
Following receipt of a tele-
,rram by Collector of Customs
Janaes Mcdonald from General
Frank hitchcock, publisher of
the Tucson Citizen on Saturday
january 30, the NogaIes Inter-
national announced on its bII-
ft95ars boards the next day and
in it's issue of Wednesday Feb
rrusry 5, that abandonment of
Camp Stephen ID. Little had
been furtEer delayed by the
Secretary of War.
General Hitchcock was in New
York at the time he sent the tele-
cram to MI. Mcdonald. He had
gone there after comforting with
the Secretary of War in Washing
ton.
Waen The international was tip
ped off to the fact that Collector
Of Customs Mcdonald had received
such a, message this paper got in
to,1ch at once with the collector
oyer the phone. He very kindly read
it to us over the phone, then we
flaahed it on our bulletin boards and
gave Hogalians the. glad news that
.ltlle camp was not to be moved for
awhile at least.
Further Assurance
Further assurance that the camp
is not to be abandoned this year
is contained in a telegram recelv-
ed this week by the Chamber OF
Commerce from the two G. Of G.
delegates, z. K. Cumming and H.
r. Sisk, who left here for Washing
ton the day after Mcdonald receiv-
ed his telegram from Hitchcock.
The telegram from the two NO
gaIianq reads in part as follows:
"yge have received assurances
that the situation respecting
the troops at NOgaIes and Doug
las VIII be worked out salts
faotorily. I'm view Of the as
suranoe1 received we have no
fun1her anxiety as to the pro
posed removal of the troops
frorn McgaIes and Douglas dug
ing the present year"
Among persons who cooperated
with the Chamber of Commerce to
prevent abandonment of the two
border Camps were United States
Senator Hayden, Congressman Lew
is Douglas, Mrs. Wilma Hoyal OF
DougIa5, past national command
er of the American Legion AuXll-
iayv General Frank Hitchcock.
4orner Postmaster General OF the
United States; and Joseph Chap-
man of Minneapolis, Mimi, recelv-
er Of the Public Utilities Consolld-
ated Corporation.
TrooFss Not To Be Moved In 1882
A Douglas dispatch THURSDAY
contained the following about re-
tention of the Nogales and Douglas
camps,
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 11.-N1rs
Wilma D. Hoyal, announced tonight
President Hoover assured her last
Saturday when she called at the
White House that troops stationed
et Camp Jones, en- the outskirts OF
Douglal would net be moved j.
1892.
Camp Jon-s and Camp Little q
11ogaIes we're among 50 forts enc
sss ordered abandoned as a pay
RI +ne administrations econom!
program.
Earlier today dispatches from
washington oroted II r. Sisk, p'lo
fisher of the Nogales Herald and I
K Cumming. Nogales Repuonca'
Leader. as aaying they were salts
fled, following a series Of co1ferenc
ce With the high government OF
ficjals this week, that neither Cam
Jones or Camp Little would be fs
zooyod during the present year
Civic organizations OF Dougis
and 12ogales and Arizona's congress
sjonal delegation had protested a
galnst the proposed abandonment
getting forth it would be q ser49u
economic blow for the two town
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

=, good Time during tbs occasion.
Bridge will be enjoyed as well as
dancing. Good music has been ar
ranged for. A small admission
charge OF fifty cents will be made
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
''Eyesores" May Be a
Means of Livelihood
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The star:
Appearing in The Star recently was
letter criticising Washington for hav-
ing two fruit vendor carts near the
Union Station. The writer OF the letter
called these carts "eyesores," saying
that it would not cost anything 10
move them. The writer is perhaps cor
rect in saying that it won't cost the
Government anything to move them.
On the other hand, 1t may cost these
fruit vendors their very hte's happi-
ness. Perhaps they have large fam
lilies to support. Does the writer OF
this article not believe that 1t is per-
haps far better to have this "eyesore"
near the beautiful Union Station in
washington rather than have a man,
who is earning an honest living, with
out work, and his family in need.
In these times Of great stress, with
the unemployment situation treading
hand in hand with desperation and
crime, cannot the multitude of fastid-
ious tolerate just few 'eyesores" If 1t
means an honest living to some one in
need? Would that the streets Of Wash
ington, and sv6y city Of the United
States, were cluttered up with men and
women sitting on the curbStones, vend-
ing wares that were being purchased,
rather than this deplorable period or
for SO many, many
hundreds of American citizens.
WILLIAM F. SWAMI.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Supreme Art of Mrs. Fiske
Recognized i'm Fine Tributes

members: "Those who were privileged
to see her a few years ago when sne
apparel in this city in a particularly
beautiful Shakespearean setting, were
forced to admit that, in spite OF her
three-score years, she was as great an
actress as in her youth and middle
age" The Dayton Daily News, ASSERT
ing that the various roles she created
were Minnie Madden Fiske to thou
sands. and they cannot die" concludes:
Her career is her monument, the only
one she needs" The Oakland Tribune
refers to her as "a great actress and
brilliant and sincere woman who
moved through those large days of the
American stage"
Perhaps her outstanding quality" AS
viewed by the New York Sun, LAY in
her mastery of the technical phases OF
her profession. Early in her career she
Is said to have been profoundly i'm
pressed by the art of Eleonora Duse.
Certainly the restraint, the simplicity.
the naturalism with which she achieved
her finest effects suggested spiritual
kinship with the great Italian actress,
but there we're qualities peculiar to MRS.
Fiske which she undoubtedly developed
from her own inner resources. What
was especially noticeable about her was
luminosity, at times as hard and sharp
as the gleam of a diamond, at times
as soft as the radiance of pearl. but
always alive and glowing. Mrs. F1ske
brought an amazing number OF amazing
women to life on the stage; each was
different from the others, yet all were
Mrs. F1ske.'
Evening star., 1932-02-26

the American, which, ss laid down m
the Constitution, imposes the limitation
that mo person except a natural born
citizen or q citizen of the United States
at the time Of the adoption Of this
Constitution shall be eligible to the
office Of President" Foreign birth now
bars absolutely from the presidential
Office, without the possibility Of qualifi-
cation. But Hitler has been made
eligible by a simple device. The gov
ernment Of the State of Brunswick has
appointed him counselor of its legation
at Berlin. and thereupon, under German
law, he automatically becomes a Ger
man citizen and is legally qualified for
the presidency. This would seem to
be a very simple method Of naturaliza-
tion. 1t is almost as easy as the
appointment Of a person to be a men,
Der of the staff of the Governor Of a
State, thereby comforting on him for
life the title of Colonel Having been
thus given the accolade of citizenship
by appointment to an Office which
doubtless he will never occupy, Herr
Hitler Is purged of his Austrian allc-
glance. He has, it is related, always
hated his Austrian connection. 1t has
been considerable of handicap to him
In his German political maneuverings.
Now that he is full-1edged German.
with a look-in on the presidency, he
may consent to shave off that funny
little mustache.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Public Building Economy.

Only the most urgent need OF cur
tailment Of expenditure warrants the
shortening of the public building pro-
gram proposed by the House Commit
tee on Appropriations. The committee
in reporting the Treasury-PoSt Once
appropriation bill notes that limita-
ton OF $15,0o0,oo0 is put upon the ex-
penditures for Government construc-
ton within the District Of Columbia.
This involves the cutting out of pro-
vision for the remodeling OF the State
Department building and also for the
beginning of work on the so-called
Apex Building, which will form the
eastern unit Of the Mall-Avenue tri-
angle group. Other work, now under
taken, will, however, proceed without
slackening.
If this decision is reconsidered and
modified before the completion Of the
legislation it should be in the direction
of providing for the beginning Of work
on the Apex Building, while the re-
modelling of the State Department
structure may be postponed. 1t is i'm
portant that the great group Of con-
structions within the Mall-Avenue tri'
angle be forwarded toward completion
without delay. With the work fov
mA6er way regarded as assured u on