davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
German Censorship
Protested bu France

PARIS, May 6 Q.N.SO-The
French ambassador at Berlin was
instructed today to protest the
ban against certain French news
opers imposed by the Hitler
regime. Unless the ban is lifted,
France will take similar action
against the German press, it was
Soid
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
ALL ARIZONA COUNTIES WITH
EXCEPTION OF YUMA SHARE
NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS

$1,619.27; Mohave, $6.96; Pima, ST.
42732; Santa Cruz, $1,575.24.
An additional 10 percent of the
National Forest receipts for the year,
or $19,O663O, will be used directly
by, the Forest Service for road and
trail building in accordance with
the Congressional Act Of August 10,
1912.
During the year there was eX-
pended 1904, 1919 OF Forest Ser
vice funds, appropriated directly by
Congress, for roads and trails in
the National Forests of Arizona. AL
so, $496,012.51 was disbursed for their
protection, improvements and ad-
ministration, making total expen-
diture of $1,300,200. Although these
expenditures amount to over six
and a half times the receipts, near
ly two-thirds of the 1882 eXpendi-
lures were for construction Of
roads, trails and other improve
ments, which are in the nature Of
an investment Expenditures for
these purposes were more than
usual during the year because Of
Congressional appropriations for un-
employment relief.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
NEW SUPERVISORS
HAVE BUSY DAY

Business men in a business Of
flee.
That describes the new county
board of supervisors taking office
yesterday.
Members of the board, made up
of r. T. Frazier, District No. L; w.
H. Hathaway, District No. 2; and
John A. Jones, District No. 8, held
their first regular monthly meet
ing OF the new year yesterday.
Although it was the first time
either Of the three had ever been
a supervisor, all handled the duties
Of the board like veterans and it
was the concensus of opinion of
spectators at the meeting that the
county is going to get a strictly
business administration from these
three gentlemen.
"One thousand and one things
came before the new board and
their first day in office was very
busy one
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
BROWN MAY
FURNISH CARS
FOR COUNTY

Believing he can save the county
money on it's automobile bill for the
sheriff's office, Sheriff Harold j.
Brown yesterday at the meeting of
the new board of supervisors pro-
posed that he furnish the county
with one car at the rate of $3.50
a month and an extra car at a
mileage figure of ten cents a mile,
the latter never to exceed $50 q
month, and these figures to in
c1ude gasoline, oil, upkeep etc.
Browns proposal was thoroughly
discussed by the board and whether
his proposition will be accepted or
the board will go ahead and ad-
vertise for bids Tor automobile SER
vice will be decided at a meeting
Of the three supervisors today.
Brown said shat he will use his
own private car at his own expense,
that car not to cost the county one
cent.
The extra car that Brown would
furnish the county at a rate of
ten cents mile would probably
cost the county far undar $50 G
lncnth, tho sheriff said.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Democracy is in the saddle in
Santa Cruz County.
Officials elected in November as
slln1ed their duties yesterday for
two-year terms and for the first
time in ten years all of the county
officers are Democrats.
Although they technically enterd
upon their terms at midnight Sat
lrday, they did not actually take ov-
er their posts until yesterday be-
cause Monday was legal holiday.
The new board of supervisors met
yesterday morning and named Viii
liam H. Hathaway, chairman; and
William Simonton, clerk.
The board is composed of Hath
away, R. T. Frazier and John A.
Jones. 1t is the first time in ten
years that the board has not had
at least one Republican member
For the past several years the Re-
publicans we're in the majority on
the board.
Other county officials at the court
house are:
Sheriff, Harold j. Brown, A list OF
his appointees appeared in Satur-
days International.
Treasurer, Anna B. Ackley; de-
putty, G. Mignardot.
Recorder, Lucy T. Mitchell; de-
putty, F. j. Trimer.
School superintendent Lula R.
Larimore; deputy, Florence Hannah
Assessor, Harry v. Farrior; de-
putty, r. H. Bibolet.
County Attorney, E. r. Thurman;
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
GOVERNOR HUNT
ENDS SERVICE

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-Governor
Hurt visited his office in the state
capitol Saturday morning for the
first time since last October, when
he was taken ill and removed to ST.
Jcsephs hospital. Incidentally his
call was made on the last business
day of his seventh term which ex-
pired at midnight Sunday. He re-
linquished the post to DR.. B. B.
Moeur, governor-eltct, Monday.
The governor appeared fully re-
covered from his illness, although
he has lost q great deal of weight
during the period. He spent his
last two or three hours in his office
tigning mail and receiving various
documents and letters Among them
was letter from the members OF
the state livestock sanitary board,
submitting their designations.
Il am going out of office" the
governor said. with a clear con-
science that I nave worked faith
fully for the state Of Arizona and
with deep appreciation of the great
honor the people have bestowed
upon me in my seven terms. You
know I have retired several times
before, but I feel that this IS my
last retirement.
"Later I will devote my time to
the completion of my autoblog-
raphy."
He left the office shortly after
noon Saturday to resume life as q
private citizen.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
Local Army Post
Nearly Evacuated

With exception Of the Quarter
master Corps, Medical Corps and
Company E, the entire personnel of
the troops at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie will have been moved to their
new quarters at Fort Huachuca by
Thursday of this week.
Headquarters Company, Company
H, the band, and all of their equip
ment and belongings have already
been moved to the old fort and most
Of the officers will leave here to-
morrow.
Part of Company E, the Quarter
master Corps and Medical Corps
will remain here until further or
ders. 1t is expected that they will
be moved away as soon as sale and
disposition of buildings and other
army belongings at Camp Little is
completed. ="
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
NEW GOVERNOR INAUGURATED
IN PRESENCE OF 5000 PERSONS
DR. B. Moeur Takes Active ContrdO OF State Government
Yesterday; Pledges Administration To
"Good OF Whole People

Year Day yesterday, Governor
Moeur deferred until today any Of
ficial activities of his administra-
ton He plans to settle down i'm
mediately to graphing with the var
ious problems confronting the gov
ernment and completing his mes
sage to the legislature, which con-
venes next Monday.
Nearly 5000 persons assembled on
the capitol lawn as Chief Justice
Henry D. Ross of the supreme court
administered the oath of office to
Governor Moeur at 1901 o'clock
yesterday morning. The inaugura-
ton took place on the statehouse
balcony.
After taking the oath, Governor
Moeur spoke briefly to the crowd.
"For All The People"
''To the people of Arizona, he
said, 'I am not unmindful of the
duties that rest upon my shoulders
at this time, and in taking this oath
of office in the namt of the people
of this state and this nation, mean
it literally
"There will be no difference be-
tween race, creed or color, and I
will administer the office of govern
or of this state in behalf of the
whole people, so help me God. Il
"In this crisis I am looking to the
great Jehovah for divine guidance
and the help of the people of the
state of Arizona to help me pr
form that function in your interest,
and not in my own.
Appreciates Honor"
'sAnd I want to say to you that
7 greatly appreciate this high hon.
or you have bestowed upon me and
nothing but mental vagary will ketp
me from doing my duty as I see it.
"You are welcome at any and all
times to visit this office and am
ready to confer with you in the in
terest Of your state, I will ever ktep
constant vigil over your interests .
When the inaugural address was
ended, the governor proceeded to
tht executive offices, bedecked in
flowers, and personally greeted near
ly everyone who witnessed his in
auguration.
Governor Moeur arrived at the
state1ouse about is minutSs before
he was inducted into office. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Moeur and his
secretary, Herbert Hotchwiss. Adj.
Gen. Oscar Temple and Maj Leroy
Weyrick of the Arizona national
guard acted as the new executives
military aides.
Others Take Office
With Governor Moeur, all other
constitutional and some appointive
officials took office, and today start
Continued on"Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 3-Thir-
teen Arizona counties will receive
$47, ,665.76 as their share of receipts
for the year ended June 80 last
from the National Forests, accord
ing to Albert Morris, fiscal agent OF
the Southwestern Region.
A Congressional Act, approved
May %, 1903, provides that 25 per-
cent of the receipts from tht sale
of timber, forage and other forest
resources be given to the counties
within which the Forests are To-
Gated for roads and schools. The
distribution to individual counties is
based on the proportionate area of
National Forest lands included with
in their boundaries. This money is
paid by the Treasury Department in
washington dirtctly to the State
Treasurer of Arizona who makes the
proper distribution to the counties.
The total is $21, ,253.81 less than
for the previous year, and $27,868-
IS less than the average for the
"a years that similar distribution
has been made to counties, on ac-
count of the waiver of one-half Of
the grazing fees for the grazing year
of 1882, and to a lighter cut O. tim
ber during the period. The total
amount distributed to Arizona coun-'
ties to date is $1,312, 1875 86, an av-
crage of $85, ,53441 per year.
Not only has the State of Ari-
IONA high record, but the coun-
ty of Coconino is not only one Of
the largest counties in the United
States. but also ranks similarly in
the production of national reven-
ne from it's natural resources. Other
counties-notably Navajo and va
vapai-have been forging to the
front in the last several years.
The amount which each county
will receive for National Forest re-
ceipts is:
Apache, $1,561.54; Coconino $18,-
102,48; Graham, $970.54; Maricopa,
$1,178.09; Navajo, $9,4579O; Pinal,
$532 SO; Yavapai, $6,283 40; Cochise,
81 1868. 6; Gila, s3,086.48; Greenlee,
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
TWO SEEKING
SPEAKER POST


S. A. Spear of Yavapai county
and Jim Sayre of Phoenix, are as
pirants for the post of speaker of
the house of representatives of the
Eleventh State Legislature, it was
declared yesterday by State Repre-
sentative E. E. Bohlinger of this
county.
The fight for the presidency of
the state snate is between w. B.
Kelly of Graham county and Harry
Fill of Greenlee, he added.
Bohlinger is leaving Saturday for
Phoenix. the legislature convenes
Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
HIGHWAY PATROL
TO GET RADIOS

The scope of the new short-wave
radio broadcast system of the Phoe-
nix Police department soon will be
increased considerably due to the
announcement last week by James
M. Hall, Arizona Highway Patrol
superintendent, that seven receiv-
ing sets have been ordered for high
way patrol cars.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

PHOENIX, Jan. 3-Dr. 3. B.
Moeur, Democrat, inaugurated Ari-
zona's governor at simple cere-
mcny Monday, took active control
of the state government today, and
made plans fos business and eco
nomical" administration.
Because of the observance Of New
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

TAXES - Italian method
I was greatly impressed on my re-
cent visit to Italy with the age of
some of the houses which are still
occupied for residential and busi-
ness purposes. A house three humid
red years old is almost modern.
In the Jewish section of Rome,
where there are still descendants of
the Jewish slaves captured in the
Holy Land by the Emperor Titus,
while Saint Paul was still preach
ing, some of the buildings have
stood since the time of the Caesars
Many buildings from six hundred to
a thousand years old are still occu-
pied in Venice, Florence and Naples.
They are all built of stone or brick,
of course.
They have survived because Italy,
like other European nations, has
never taxed real estate out of ex-
istencc. There is no tax on land or
buildings as such. Farm land pays
taxes only on what it produces;
town buildings pay taxes only ON the
rent income. If there is no produc-
ton or no income, no taxes.
That struck me as a sensible sys-
tenn.
BEER - - sad figures
Whatever happens in the matter
of legalizing beer without repeating
the Prohibition amendment, one
thing seems certain to me. The tax
on beer will never, unless the open
saloon returns, provide anything
like the revenue and other benefits
which its advocates have claimed.
America never consumed more
than about so million barrels Of beer
q year, even when pint cost only
a nickel and the tax was a dollar
a barrel. The proposed tax of SIS
a barrel would be nearly nickel
a pint, so it is hardly likely that
anywhere nearly as much beer would
be sold, especially if it had to be
bought in bottles and carried home
to drink The largest number of
persons ever employed in the brew
cries was about 10000, not very
much unemployment relief in that
figure, even if brewing started up
at top speed. And what of reduced
milk consumption as an offset to
the farm revenue from barley and
hops?
Whiskey has always been the AM
erican drink, always produced the
largest revenue, and is what most
American drinkers really want.
HERO - - eye witness
While returning to America on
the Conte' di Savoia, 1 saw man
risk his life for others in midocean.
Genaro Amatruda, an able seaman
from Analfi, near Naples, is a real
hero.
A valve broke on a ten-inch con-
denser pipe, letting the ocean flow
into the ships dynamo compart-
ment. The captain brought the ship
up into the wind-"hove her to-, as
sailor say, stopped the engines,
shifted the oil in the fuel tanks
SO as to heel the graf vessel over
and lift the pipe-hole above water
level, and asked for a volunteer to
go oversize and try to put a plug
in the hole. ''I won't order any man
to take the risk said Captain Lena.
IF nobody volunteers, eth go over
myself
Amatruda stepped up. "Plenty
more sailors, he said, but only one
captain" They tied rope around
him and lowered him into the sea.
It was pitch dark and raining.
Waves broke over him at times sub
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
BRUNSWICK HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Brunswick
arrived here yesterday enroute from
NTxico City to Los Angeles where
Brunswick is head of the Brunswick
drug store.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
COAST TO NOGALES
IN TWELVE HOURS

Frank Bejarano of Knights Gar
age, and mother, returned Sunday
night from Los Angeles where they
spent the holidays. They made the
636-n1ile return trip from the coast
to Nogales in their car in II hours.
Frank says he raced for $50 miles.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
ALL COURTHOUSE OFFICIALS /.
DEMOCRATS FOR FIRST TIME
In 10 YEARS; BOARD MEETS
New Board OF Supervisors Holds First Meeting And
Names William II. Hathaway Chairman And
William Simonton Clerk

deputy, Frances Wilkey.
Clerk of the superior court, Robert
E. Lee; deputy, Helen O'Keefe.
Judge of the superior court, w. A.
O'Connor.
Justice of the peace, Charles E.
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. s.
(Autocaster)- Congress has done
nothing toward reducing govern
ment expenditures and lowering
taxes SO far, except to struggle with
the bill to legalize beer, which is still
being hailed as a great revenue
producer, but probably will be We
tced if passed.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
ICE ON RIVER

Believe it or not. The river in
front t~-of--Mat -Hamlins was frozen
oyer>solid FRIDAY. r1ofning.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
WINS PONTIAC
a~AnAsp -a~H-

WINS PONTIAC
STRAIGHT EIGHT
Alexander L..' n. Dar-
ragh, TiIden Technical
High school teacher in
Chicago was one Of
the first to win an
automobile in the Bar
base! contest being
conducted by Sinsin'
Sam, famous radio ar
tist. Five cars a week
are being awarded in
the contest. /
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
IN SADDLE IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
IL TIE WEEKS NEWS.

ALWAYS SMILING - Arnold
Johnson, one Of the best known
of the band maestros, who
broadcasts on a nationwide CBS
chain three times week, wears
a smile that won't come off, is
winning new plaudits with stage
appearances in the New Broad
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

. ~ ess
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. s.
(Autocaster) Congress has done
nothing toward reducing govern
n1ent expenditures and lowering
taxes so far, except to struggle with
the bill to legalize beer, which is still
being hailed as a great revenue
producer, but probably will be We
tced if passed.
President Hoover's Recommended
tio11 for the consolidation OF 81
Government bureaus and offices IN
to smaller bureaus, fewer in number,
ard under the direction OF Cabinet
Officers. has not yet been disapprov-
ed so far. When the law passed
authorizing the President to work
cut such economies by executive or
der. it was provided that such an
order ashould not take effect Tor
sixty days, and that Congress could
nuIlify it by anadverse vote cur
ing that period. There is q strong
movement to do just that, proylo-
inc again that Congress does not
really want economy but political
advantage.
The Senate has refused to hold an
executive session to act on PreSl-
Dental appointments, except IN the
case of Roy D. Chapin, who was
named as Secretary of Commerce
during the Congressional recess, ana
whose term will expire in any event
with that Of President Hoover. The
other two-hundred- -odd vacancies IN
the public service to be filled by
Presidential appointments probably
will remain vacant until President
Roosevelt names the men to Ill
them.
Those War Debts
Nearly hundred million dollars
Of the war debt installments due TO
the United States from Europe were
paid promptly on the nail on De-
cember 18th. Great Britain paid her
share, though protesting that she
must have Reconsideration OF the
whole subject before the next pay
nl,nt comes due in July. Italy,
Czcchoslovakia, Finland, Lithuania
and Latvia paid up without muir
lnur. There was almost S25,000,OO0
more due from France, Belgium,
Poland, Hungary and Estonia-
Frances government fell on the
question OF payment of its twenty
millions Of this sum, and the new
government, when it is formed, may
decide that it would be better all
around to pay up.
Beyond question, there will be
some sort of an international con-
ference On these debts. There Will
have to be, if we are going to col
lecs any more of them. Europe Will
try to cancel them entirely; Amer
lea will dnsist on payment IN some
way, on some terms. Both the out
going Administration and the IN
coming seem to be in agreement on
the point that the debts cannot pe
cancelled. Some politicians and &c
onomists think, however, that II
will be better for this country TO
Grant easier terms than to stand par
en- existing agreements.
With Congress
In the Senate, the discussion OF
The bill to grant independence to
the Philippines is still under dls-
cugsion. The proposal is to enact a
law now promising the Filipinos that
they can run their own government
after twelve years. This has no par
tic11lar bearing on Government ex-
p9nses, since the Philippines pay
all the costs of their own govern
mcnt. It has a bearing on some 9th
err matters, however, particularly the
(Turn To Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

OZARK MOoNSHINER - Bob
Copeland. So, one of two score
prisoners taken by federal au.
thor;ties in a raid through the
Missouri hills. Copeland claims,
feeding and clothing his ten
children necessitated his moon.
shine activities.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

with an army officer.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Continued on"Page FolIr)
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Continued From First Page)
the tea table, as well as in the floral
arrangements in The house.
Miss Jane CulbertsOn and her sister,
Miss Junia CulbertSon. have as their
house guest Miss Miriam Cornish of
Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. Kautz. widow of Capt. Austin
kautz, U. S, N, has as her guest Miss
josephine Rice, daughter of the late
Capt. Arthur Rice, U. S. N, of Ports
mouth, N. H, who will remain with her
through the Winter. Mss Rice is an
attractive addition to the younger set
in the Capital and Will take part in the
debutante festivities.
Miss Alice Fleming, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, will go to
Baltimore tomorrow to attend the first
Bachelors Cotillion. She Will be ac
companied by her parents.
Lieut.. Col and MIS-. Rufus FOOte
Maddux and Mai. and Mrs. Alfred Blk
by Quinton. jr., have issued invitations
fer the debut tea OF their daughters,
Miss Jeanne Louise MadduX and Miss
Helen Quinton. Wednesday afternoon,
December 81, from to o'clock in the
Army War College Club. There will be
dancing during the a .ernoon.
Miss MadduX is the guest OF Miss
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Government activities they have many
friends in the Capital.
Mrs J. N. Miller of Richmond is at
the Willard and has with her her
daughter, Miss Bernice Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Parker and
their son. Mr.. Gordon S. Parker, have
moved from their home in Brookville.
Md, and have taken an apartment in
the Westmoreland for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N Balm, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. r. Hopes of New
York, are in Washington for a short
visit and are at the Willard.