davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
City Events
N. Y. Election Rallies.
Tonight.

Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Symposium, For Whom Shall the
Veteran Vote" Stuyvesant Casino,
142 Second Ave-, s p. m. All poll
teal parties invited to send leading
candidates. Robert Minor for the
Communist Party.
Friends of the Soviet Union, East
Bronx Branch. 1880 wilkins Ave,
8 D. m. Williana Burroughs, Com
munist candidate for Comptroller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Attention: Y.C.L. Metal
Workers

All YCL'ers working in metal
shops are to come to special frac-
ton meeting to be held at IS E. 18th
st. at 7:20 pm. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Inning -byInning Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(FirSt Ganoel

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(FirSt Came
R. HE.
New York 49,. .010 010 03-7 10
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 Z o
Gomez and Glen; Grove and Coch-
rane.
Other game not in at press time.
Grabowski and Davis; Hubbell and
Richard, banning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
r. II. E.
Philadelphia 200 900 1oO-1 8 1
New York $50. ZOO 200 10x-3 4 2
Other game not in at press time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
ThugSClubP ainterS
at Mecca Temple

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

An air hose, with fittings, was
stolen last wee from Roy HICKS
Autoaide Garage on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
2O-3O FOUNDER TO
ADDRESS ROTARY
MEETING. IN JUNE

Paul w. Claiborne, of Auburn,
California, founder of the 20-30 Club
service movement, has been invited
to deliver a twenty-minute address
on 20-3o before the United States
assembly Of the convention of Ro-
tary international, to be held in
Boston, Mass, June 26 to 80.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Charles "Chuck" Fain,
president of the local 20-30 Club,
who stated also that the assembly,
the first major gathering of the re-
tary conclave, will take place on the
afternoon of June 26, and will be at
tended by more than 5000 represent
atives Of Rotary Clubs in the Unit
ed States, in addition to many 9TH
ers from the more than seventy
other nations embracing Rotary.
Claiborne's appointment to speak
came recently in letter from Ches-
ley r. Perry, secretary of Rotary In
ternational, who is headquartered at
the organizations main offices in
Chicago, ILL.,, Fain pointed out.
! In advising the local 20-3O presi-
dent of his acceptance of the ap-
pointment, Claiborne emphatically
stated that it IN no way was in
dicat:ve of any furture alliance of
Rotary and 20-3O.
From my experience with both
movement" he stated, "I am pos
tive that such an action will never
be taken. Rotary's interest in 20-3C
is something of long standing, but
it never will be extented beyond the
bounds of friendly relationship en-
joyed today. Rotary has assisted
20-30 many times, both in the early
stages of the latter organization's
development and more recently il
its expansion and other activities
Due othe fact that 20-30 members
are obliged TO relinquish active par.
ticipaticn upon reaching the age o.
81, many have later entered Rotary
Clubs, and in most cases have prov.
en- to be excellent members of the
older movement. 1t is in the matter
of future membership that Rotary
is primarily interested in 20-30
However, there never has nor eve
will be any working agreement
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff ieft
Saturday in their car for their home
in Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
COUNTY ATTORNEY
MOVES HIS OFFICE

County. Attorney E. r. Thurman
on Tuesday moved his office from
the courthouse to the second floor
Of the Leeker building on Grand
avenue. The new quarters are the
former Matco location over tho
store of G. Ramirez & Co.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Frank Lown was business visitor
at Tucson, Monday.
Joe Berk OF Tucson, former Mo-
gales merchant, spent Tuesday visit
ing his little daughter, Miss joey
Berk, who is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Burns while attending
school here.
Jina's Place, 321 Morley avenue
Regular four course meals. Csc.
(adv.)
Joseph L. Lamn1a, the pin1ner
and William Kerr, better known as
"Scotty'' were visitors here Mon
day from Patagonia. Lamna has
been employed OH the Patagonia
Fairbanks branch Of the S. P. rail-
road for the past 81 years.
Mrs. J. c. Tovrea, MRS. Loson
Odle and Mrs. Nancy White Lohn
n1otored yesterday to Tucson to
spend the day visiting relatives
*#*aa.a
MI and Mrs. Grover Marsteller
returned a week ago last night from
trip to Phoenix.
m@&m.~*
Observed: George Horrall b,vino
a nuck-saw and an axe. He had
just purchased two cords of wood
and had Johnny Walker in tow to
use the weapons
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan of Ell
Paso spent Sunday and Monday here
as guests of City Clerk Phil Herold
Otto Herold, president of the First
NatlonaI Bank, has been spending
a few days at Cajeme on Business
William Rosenberg, Jr., 1876
pounds, of Nogales is in receipt of
a medal for having been champiin
lightweight Of the state university
at Tucson during the school wear
now ending.
William Greene of the Cananea
Cattle Company was a visitor here
Monday from Cananea.
1. E. Heady was in town Tuesday
from San Rafael Valley. ).
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF
Naco spent Sunday visiting Mr..
Jones' mother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loutzenhiser OF
the Pay'n Takit store are moving
from Terrace avenue to the Mrs.
M. Marsteller home on Court street.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and nelgn-
bors for their loving sympathy ana
helpful consideration following the
tragic death of our husband and
brother, Robert Roberts.
Mrs. Robert Roberts.
Edward Roberts and family.
Mrs. Dollie Young OF Youngs s
Smoke Shop was visitor at Tue
son Thursday.
r. A. Rodgers was visitor here
Thursday from his ranch near
Camille.
N. D. Pomeroy, Jr., is working al
ter school at Youngs Smoke shop
il, the Brickwood Hotel building.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

whereby 20-30 members graduate
into Rotary"
Claiborne, Fain pointed out, is
the first former Twenty -Thirtian
to become a Rotary Club president,
having been elected president of the
Auburn Rotary Club for the term
July, 1888, to June, 1884. He will
also officially represent that group
at the international convention.
The 20-3O founder established the
initial 20-30 Club in Sacramento in
1922 Since that time, the young
mems service body has expanded to
include 10 clubs in California, Ore
gon, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, New
Merico, Idaho and Chihuahua, Mer-
leo.
Local Club Active
The local 2O-3O Club received it's
Charter Sept. 3, 1882 thus being
Club No. 104. Don Smith, the main
factor in organizing the Nogales
Club, was elected first president and
was succeeded by Chuck Fain, in
cumbent.
Tht local club has bene active in
civic affairs. They helped with the
Red Cross drive and just recently
finished a tourist sign on the Tue
son road, to encourage tourist trav-
el to the West Coast of Merico.
Sponsored by the local Chamber
of Commerce, the local 20-30 club
won first prize in a float entered
in Tucson during its annual rodeo.
Plans are now under way to open
the officers swimming pool az a
civic pool. The local club was re-
sponsible in forming this swimming
club out of various local civic clubs
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Frank p. Wilkey, Hermosillo BAN
ker, former Nogalian, was here this
week.
Charles F. Holler, prominent bro
ker, has been confined to his home
on Crawford street this week by an
attack of appendicitis.
E. A. VESSEL of the Hotel Evans
Cigar Stand was downtown Wednes-
day following ten days illness.
He had the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reilly are
changing their place of residence to-
day from 102 Pajarito street to the
Shane house on he Tucson road.
Miss Jane Forsythe. local school
teacher, has been ill this week.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Frank Lown was business visitor
at Tucson, Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
MOVE TO PHOENIX

NJ. and Mrs. j. D. Taught ana
sr and Mrs. Alfred Faugh@ Hn..
daughter left Sunday to Temporarily
make their home in Phoenix Will
~. mule business in Mexico E'tss
Vc.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Miss Jane ForSythe. local school
teacher, has been ill this week.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
REFS ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT YOU
AT FUNERAL

Mrs. Harry j. Karns and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin were arnong Nogalians
attending the funeral of Mrs. Molly
Coltman at Tucson, Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

hfr., N. l.. Trumbly Of Waysioe
Drive is visiting relatives IN Los
Angelo, santa Monica shu i.cEs
i.@ac!:
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

WANTED: SUBSCRIPTION So
LICITORS. LIBERAL COMM1S-
SION. APPLY AT OFFICE OF
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL, 225
GRAND AVENUE.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
ARMAND LEAVES

After.shavingA been a resident of
Nogales for almost one year dur
inc which he was manager OF the
Fox Nogales Theater, Jean Armand
left Saturday to locate in Los An
gelcs.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LEAVE FOR COAST

Bird Yoas, a visitor here Thurs
day. said that his friends, Chuck
Wilson and wife Fox, who had been
at his ranch since last November
left Tuesday for California allo
Canada to follow the rodeo game.
They will return. to the Yoas ranch
next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
State CONFERENCE
MAKES ALLOTMENTS
TO n. D. COUNTIES
Burleigh to Place 402 Men on
Paying Work Under New
Government Plan
DETAILS ARE EXPLAINED
Both Men on Relief and Unem.
ployment Lists Will Be
Given Preference

With more than 800 relief admin.
ktrators here from counties and
cities throughout North Dakota, state
relief and unemployment officials
wednesday outlined details OF the
ambitious civil works program.
Under the plan $4,000 needy North
Dakotans will be put to work as soon
as possible on approved public works
at regular cash wages.
Allotment Of jobs to North Dakota,s
So counties under the wide program
was announced by the state emer-
gency relief committee as the session
opened.
This allotment was as follows:
Adams county 100 men: Barnes 500;
Benson 232: Billings So; Bottineau
453: Bowman 40: Burke 23l: Bur
leigh 402: Cass 1874: Cavalier geo:
Dickey 278; Divide 24S; Dunn 2sl:
Eddy 100; Emmons IT'S: Foster 100:
Golden Valley 70: Grand Forks 400:
Grant 300: 0riggs 1903: Hettinger 1855:
Kidder 1872: LaMoure 2l5: Logan llo:
McHenry 325; Mcintosh ia: Nc
Kenzie 224; Mclean 32l: Mercer 1872:
Morton 384: Mountrsll 260; Nelson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
FOLLOWS new CLUE
Authorities Told More Than
Two Men Aided in Abduc.
ton Of San Jose Man

San Jose, CAL, Nov. 22.-(P)-The
story Of q rancher's wife sent police
and federal authorities on search
Wednesday for three additional par
Elephants In the kidnapping and STAY
ing Of Brooke Hart, son of wealthy
merchant. to which two men already
allegedly have confessed.
The woman, Mrs. D. Silveria, told
federal authorities story of over
hearing q conversation near the barn
OF her ranch at Berryessa. north Of
here.
The night of Harris disappearance
Nov. 9, she said, q roadster followed
by a sedan stopped near the barn
and she heard q man on the running
board Of the roadster order q young
man to get in the other machine.
Then the sedan started away with
the lights all out, and one man drove
sway in the roadster, fast" Mrs. Sill
veria said. II am sure there were four
men in the sedan, In addition to the
man transferred from the roadster to
the sedan"
Locations mentioned in the story
coincide with events as related In the
confessions Of Thomas Thurmond and
Jack Holmes, police said. Thurmond
and Holmes are held in San Fran
cisco Jail as the confessed kidnapers
and slayer Of Hart.
Search continued for the body Of
Hart which, Thurmond and Holmes
said, they threw of the San Mateo-
Hayward bridge after slugging the
youth, binding his arms and weight
Ing his body with cement blocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
PATRONAGE SYSTEM
PLACED UNDER FIRE
| BY MOVE SPONSORS
Fargo Man Says Idea Is Direct
Slap At Present Admin.
istration's System
WOULD ELECT OFFICIALS
Four Measures Would Effect
Sweeping Revision Of Gov
ernmental Units

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-tP,-Plans
for initiating three measures and one
constitutional amendment. designed
by the sponsors to curb powers vested
in the governor, are under way here.
p. L. Aarhus Of Fargo. one Of the
leaders In the movement. said the
proposals are aimed at direct slap
at the political patronage system now
teing grossly misused."
Tentative plans call for circulation
OF petitions by January first to place
the following proposals on the pri-
mary election ballot next June.
l. A measure abolishing the pres
ent regulatory department and pro-
v;ding for the substitution Of regu-
lstory commission.
2. A measure abolishing the board
Of administration as now constituted
dispensing with tho three appointivc
members of the board, and the substi-
tuition in their place Of one elected
state official.
3. A measure to provide for a
hoard Of industrial control. the board
to consist of five elected state Off
Gals and have absolute authority over
the state highway department, the
Bank Of North Dakota, the state mill
and elevator. the tax department, and
tie workmen's compensation bureau
4. A constitutional m dment
providing that any future state bond
issue will be voted on separately by
each county and that approval must
be affirmed by AZ out Of the So coun-
ties.
Sponsors Arc Nonparttsans
Originating within the ranks OF the
Nonpartisan League. the three initi-
ated measures and the constitutions
amendment are to be put in Their
final forms within the next few
weeks and petitions soon will be II
circulation.
Sponsors of the measures are frank
Continued Oh Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Lindberghs to Fly
Back to Continent

Horta, Azores. Nov. 22.-R-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. who
flew here Tuesday from Lisbon. plan
to take off Thursday for : return
flight to the continent BY way Of the
island Of Saint Michael.
The plans for the flight, 1t was said,
depend on the weather. The exact
destination was not announced.
Although there has been previous
indications that the flying American
couple. who are conducting . survey
OF air routes across the Atlantic. In
tended to make several side trips
around the Azores, the new pepject
was regarded as altering this pro-
gram.
]. Whether the return to the continent
would preclude . projected 9liGht
back TO the United States By, Wy -
Bermuda was not indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
DOOR TO PEACE IS
WIDE open ASSERTS
FRENCH SPOKESMAN
Statement Made in Answer to
Hitler Plea for Adjustment
Of Difficulties

Paris, Nov. 22.-tF-A government
spokesman said Wednesday that the
French door to peace Is wide open
to Chancellor Hitler Of Germany II
he cares to enter carrying an olive
branch.
This authoritative invitation was
made as a comment on an interview
with the German chief by Fernand
de Brinon. Q close friend Of Former
Premier Edouard Daladier. published
II; the newspaper lie Matin.
The interview quoted Hitler as Of
fering peace and security to France in
return for equality for Germany.
To give security to France. the
chancellor said he would willingly do
anything not involving dishonor Of
danger to my country"
Would Enter Accord
II France desired to add to q
Franco German accord 1.-The supple.
mentary security Of defensive alli-
ance with England" he added, Il
would willingly subscribe to 1t, for I
have no intention Of attacking our
neighbors. Poland now understands
that. But, because Poland Is nearer
Asia than you. she knows us bet
ter"
Il am convinced" said Hitler, that
once the question Of the Saar-which
Is German land-has been settled.
there is nothing, absolutely nothing,
which can oppose Germany to France.
IT France Is willing to find her
safety In ali agreement freely discus
sed, I am ready to hear everything,
understand everything and undertake
everything"
Nothing could be done. however,
he added, II it was Frances purpose
to found her security on the material
impossibility of 0ermany's defending
herself.
Despite Germany's desire to avoid
war. which the chancellor said would
settle nothing and only make worse
the state Of the world" Hitler reiter-
ated his intention not to return to the
League Of Nations.
It has aggravated instead Of clear
ing up the misunderstanding Of the
world" he said. II am ready to enter
negotiations with these who are WILL
ing to talk with me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
LitvinOff to Leave
Saturday for Home

Washington. Nov. 22.-tR)-Maxim
Litvinoff apparently viii return home
prior to final settlement Of Russo
American debts and claims.
Such . development. officials hasten
to explain, would indicate no serious
obstacle to q Satisfactory understand
ing but would result rather from the
mass Of material needing study.
An important factor In completing
the lob Is the heavy press Of new
treasury duties which have kept act
ing Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
from devoting more time to the Rus
sian question. The debts and claims
were put In Morgenthau's hands by
President Roosevelt.
The Soviet commissar now plans to
leave washington late Thursday or
Friday and satl from New York Sat-
urday. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Old Indian Fighter
Dies at Age Of ~

New Brighton. Pa Now a.
RAHe was IN old Indian fighter,
q veteran Of the Fourth United
States Cavalry and oftimes he
rode to tho succor Of pioneers In
distress.
Cassius NJ. Bobaugh fought
many q battle with the Redskins.
sallying out from Fort Sill IN the
Indian territory back In the days
when q continent was being OPEN
Cd and consstoga wagons lumber
ca westward.
Monday. came decoration for
his service to his collntry-the
Purple Heart award. It arrived
Just one hour after he. died, at
the age Of -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
FLIES TO DEATH IN
BORROWED A|RPLANE
ef-Stricken Woman Chooses
Strange Method Of Conn.,
hitting Suicide

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov 22.-tP-
Restless waters of the broad Atlantic
Wednesday apparently formed a grave
for Mrs. Louis Truck Stanton. who
borrowed a plane and flew seward
to meet death whenever the crafts
fuel ran out. The 30-year-ol junior
Lacquer had recently lost her husband
in an automobile accident.
In notes left behind she asked that
1t not be called Suicide-for Il par
ticularly dislike the word suicide
and explained she just wanted to 60
"out into space and find out what its
all about, and II there isn't anything
that's o. K. too"
It was hours after she flew eastward
in the borrowed plane with about
enough gasoline to last four hours and
take her some $50 miles to sea, that
airport authorities found the notes
and began q search. It was too late
then. Then, too, In her notes she had
begged them not to undertake dang
erous search which she said wouldn't
do any good"
To Bert Maloney, airport manager.
she wrote: There's not . plane on the
field that can reach me land 'return)
or do anything II they could-1'u be
at sea, that's all. and you can count
on me that the job will be thorough.
I don't want any wreckage found.
She also told him you must ahso-
lutely keep any Of the men from do
ing any dangerous searching. Sorry
to have to have it.that way but it,
better than having m aviation 'acci-
dent
Friends said they believed Mrs
Stanton was grief-stricken over the
death Of her husband. Gordon n
Stanton. who lost his life In m auto
mobile accident here less than two
weeks ago. They had been married
less than year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Public Work Projects
Given Government OK

washington. Nov. 22.-R-Seven
u. 8. public works projects In North
Dakota involving an estimated total
cost Of 3l66,22l were approved dur
ing the week ending Nov. Is.
An announcement Wednesday by
the bureau Of public roads listed the
projects as follows:
Minot-Max road, Ward county, So
miles, low cost bituminouS mix, $6l.-
1855: Dickinson-Ncw Salem road. Stark
I<ountv. 90 miles. low cost bituminous
Ink, $53,992: Raleigh to . point on
the state line north q Mackintosh.
k6ioux county, Ia miles, gravel, u ISL;
Kramer Towner, McHenry county. 81
miles, gravel, 98,235: point on federal
aid road south Of Verona to 4 point
kon federal aid road near awinner,
eDickey county. - miles. grading and
bridge, 424b7l: Minot-Max, Ward
Ecounty, q mile, low cost bituminous
Fmix. 46,700: Dickinson New Salem,
Stark county, IL miles. low cost b.
luminous mix, Ao67.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Administrators
Responsible to u. S.

A statement that the North Da-
kota emergency relief committee,
as administrator Of the new civil
works program In this state, Is
responsible directly to the federal
government was made before the
conference Of relief administrators
here Wednesday by A. E. Thomp-
son, member Of the state emer-
gency relief committee.
No other groups outside of the
state and county relief administra-
lions. which act as civil works
administrators, have any authori-
ty over civil works projects In the
state, he said.
The state government and indi-
vidual state officials, As such, have
nothing whatsoever to do with the
program, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
SOlen Lad Rescues
Brother From Creek

Solen, N. D., Nov. 22.-(F)-
Eight-year-old Edward Stockert
Wednesday is receiving q hero's
tribute for rescuing his four-year.
old brother, Andrew, from drown
ing in a creek on the farm home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Stockert, farmers four miles
northwest Of Solen.
The two children were playing
along the creek when Andrew
fell over the bank and plunged
through the thin Ice into about
five feet Of water.
As Andrew became submerged
beneath the ice and water his
hands went up over his head.
His brother clutched the bank
with one hand and with the 9TH
er seized Andrews hands, pulling
him to the bank OF the creek.
Andrew was none the, worse for
his experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Landslide Plugs Up
River in Minnesota

Crookston. Mimi. Nov. 22.-(RNA
disastrous landslide Tuesday wrecked
the hatchery building Of the Darkow
Hatchery and Poultry farm plant,
one Of the largest in the northwest,
Is tons Of earth sank near the banks
Of the Red Lake river.
Four summer cottages, oil new and
modern, sank Is feet, but remained
upright and unchanged.
The Darkow summer home. how
ever, was split In two by the cave
IN. Half Of the house went down
with the section nearest the river.
while the other and bigger half. tum-
bled over On top Of It.
River men declare either springs
or quicksand caused the cave-in. The
huge slide with its tremendous pres
sure, soon began moving toward the
river, and Tuesday night had blocked
the flow Of the Red lake river and
endangered the water supply Of East
Grand Forks and Grand Forks.