davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Rotary Officers
Announce Stafford
Convention Plans

Deviating from past practices, the
43rd Rotary district convention and
the district presidents and secre
taries' conference will be held
Jointly this year at Stafford May Z
8. and 10, according to advices
received here from District Coy
eri1or Harold Aldrich, with head
quarters in Miami.
The latter assembly is usually held
in the summer, but the executives
felt that the two meetings could
be combined, thus eliminating w.
necessary expenditures.
The district conference will be
held the first three days anG the
p and S. Conference the last tvs
days.
An unusual feature of this col-
ferance is the annual Red K1lolls
pageant at the Desert theatre, ld
r.iles west of Stafford, to be followed
h. O. buffet supper and the regular
governors ball in an old-fas.lioned
garden.
For several years past this an
n,:al pageant has attracted state
wiGe attention. The pageant this
year will be THE Prince of Egypt"
and will be presented in Monday
light, May 8.
The Rotary 43rd district is COM
prised, of 21 clubs in Arizona and
one at Needles, Calf.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
BROWN INVITED
TO JUDD HANGING

Sheriff Harold j. Brown was a.
mong about SO Arizona officials yes
terday receiving invitations to the
execution of Winnie Ruth Judd.
The invitation, minus the usual
black border on such notices, reads
as follows.
ts'You are respectfully invited
to witness the execution of Win
ME Ruth Judd at the Arizona
State Prison at Florence, be-
tween the hours of IL and 5
A. M. Friday April 81, 1888"
The invitation is signed by A. G..
Walker, warden of the prison.
Sheriff Brown, as assistant yard
captain at the prison last year, fre-
quently saw Mrs. Judd and express
sed the opinion yesterday that she
is insane.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
NOTICE!

Beginning next week, and for
a period of four and one-halt
months, The international Will
discontinue it's Wednesday issue
and concentrate on giving the
community a better and more
complete Saturday morning edi-
ton.
Deadline for advertising copy
hereafter will be 2 p. m. eacn
Friday.
Watch for the next edition OF
The International-next Satur-
day April 22-A BETTER AND
MORE COMPLETE NEwsPAP-
Err.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
AIRPLANES TO SOON OPERATE
BETWEEN NOCALES AND CITY
OF MEXICO THRICE WEEKLY
Central Airways To Shortly Extend Mexico City
Caierne Line On To Nogales; Director Of
Company Here Now

jeme, (Obregon City,, will shortly
extend their line on north to No
gales and operate planes between
ia,re ana Mexico City on a three
times a week schedule.
Roberto v. Pesqueria of Mexico
City, director of The Central Air
ways, is a business visitor III No.
gales at the present time.
Besides their Mexico City-Cajene
line, Central Anyways operates from
Mexico City to Ell Paso and from
Mexico City to Torreon.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
ARTURO CUBILLAS
NOGALES VISITOR

Arturo Cubillas, former well known
Nogalian who a few months ago
located in Mexico City where he is
engaged in the contracting business,
is spending few days here.
He was accompanied on the trip
to the border by his family who had
been spending some time in Hermo-
sillo and who will return with him
to Mexico City.
Cubillas and family wll be here
until Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Kansas City Man
Buys Large Ranch

David Stout, a son of the late
managing editor of the Kansas City
Star, has purchased the 6,000-acre
Baldwin stock and fruit ranch in
Carr canyon in the Huachuca noun
tains.
The large ranch has $500 fruit
trees and Mr.. Stout has begun to
stock the place with cattle. Mr..
Stout's mother is planning to visit
her son this summer and is expect
ed to arrive about June /.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
YOAS AND HOWARD VICTORS
In CATTLE BRANDING SUIT

After celebrating for only 20 min
utes the jury in the civil suit Of
"The State of Arizona versus The
Unknown Owners of 18 Head of
Cattle" returned verdict in favor
Of Bird Yoas and Ed Howard at 6
o'clock Thursday evening.
The case went to the jury at $40
o'clock after having. been on trial
before Judge w. A. O'Connor in the
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
BARGAINS!

Everybody interested in low trices
on groceries should read the Pay
Takit and Piggly Wiggly advertise
ments appearing in this morning
International.
Those two popular stores have q
treat in store for YOU for the East
er season. .
The Pays Takit ad is on Page
8 and the Piggly Wiggly on Page 6.
Don't fail to read them!
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
LOHN IMPROVING

The conditino of Fred Lohn, SER
iously i'll the past two weeks, show
ed some improvement yesterday. Mr..
Lohn was removed Thursday from
his home on Iona street to st. Jo-
seph'S Hospital.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Juarez Exhibition
Will Start May J

May I will mark the opening DAY
of the Fiesta de la Revolution IN
the city of Juarez, Mexico. One
building at the fiesta grounds mas
been set aside for exhibition OF
paintings, drawings, and statues
Particularly are exhibitors OF the
United States asked to participate
Their work will pass into Mexico
duty free and will not be taxed un-
less sold there and the buyer IN
tends to keep his purchase in Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Nogales is soon to be connected
with Mexico City by an airline, it
was announced yesterday.
The Central Airways, now operat-
ing between Mexico City and Ca
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
MRS. JUDD SAYS
SHE WILL. NOT HANG


FLORENCE, Ariz., April l4.-Win-
ME Ruth Judd became hysterical
today when she learned that in
vitatioas for her hanging had been
issued. 4e-ys, l,=- '
I'm not going to hang, I won't
stand for it,, she shouted
A hearing to determine whether
Mrs. Judd is. insane opened today
at the Pinal county courthouse
Should she be adjudged insane she
will escape the hangman'S moose a. I'd
will be sent to the state asylum TO:
the insane at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
HE6'FE|k
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Apr. IA. auto
caster)- President Roosevelt, after
more than month in office, is still
riding the top wave of popularity
and authority. He is growing in the
esteem of many who undervalued
him before he took office, and GER
tainly is proving himself the best
politician who has occupied the
White House in many years.
There is no politics, however, in
the plan for refinancng farm mort
cages which the President proposed.
Under this plan the Farm Loan
Board will take over farm mortgages,
extending the time Tor their pay
ment and establishing the interest
rate at Az percent.
Under the blanket authority
granted him by congress to reduce
the Governmental expenditures, Mr..
Roosevelt's director of the budget,
Lewis E. Douglas, has worked out
a system which will cut an estimated
nine hundred million year off the
Federal expenses. 1t will still cost
some four thousand millions year
to operate the Federal machin' and
Just how this money is to be raised
is not yet completely clear. There
will have to be some new revenue
legislation, but that is still in the
future.
Besides cutting about $400, ,000, 900
a year off veteran relief, Mr. Doug
las s economy program calls for o
fifteen percent reduction in all Fed
cral salaries. This will affect pretty
close to million people on Uncle
Sans payroll, for it includes the
Army and Navy as well as civil enl-
ployees.
Protection Fer Investors
There is every reason to expect
that the Administration plan fer
Federal control of all new issues OF
srocKs and bonds and perhaps also
ever the sales Of old issues, will
be adopted substantially as the Pre-
Sider.t has requested it. This is cal
culated to do away with many Of
the frauds which were perpetrated
upon gullible public during the
recent boom. 1t is also a part of the
program for the protection of the
investor for the Government to ex-
ercise a high degree of control over
all exchanges in which securities
and commodities are traded in.
The Senate Finance Committees
investigation of the banking Situa-
ton has been extended to private
banking institutions, and the great
house of j. P. Morgan & Company
is.to be one of the first called upon
to tell how private investment bank
ing houses work.
The general banking policy of the
Administration is beginning to take
shape. It looks as if it would work
out into single banking system
under which every bank would be
required to be a member of the
Federal Reserve system, and per-
haps to have Federal charter. It
/u1..-- IT. rooo rlo,,uN
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

/ NATIONALISM - - kick back
A lot of the worlds present
troubles are due to an. excess Of
Nationalistic pride. Every nation is
trying to be self contained, and theI
grouching because other nations
won't trade with it!
Every dollar we spend for foreign
goods helps some other nation tc
buy our goods. believe in Amer
ica first, but I do not believe in the
stupid doctrine which would pro-
hibit me from buying something
wanted because it was made abroad
Nearly a hundred years ago there
was an agitation in this country
similar to the Buy American
movement of today. The party which
advocated intercourse with for
eign countries got the nickname OF
Know Nothings". Presently we will
wake up again to the truth that
every obstacle to international trade
hurts everybody concerned.
JENS in GERMANY
Jewish people all over the world
are greatly disturbed over the policy
of the new "Nazi" government Of
Germany, under the practical die
tatorship of Chancellor Hitter, in
boycotting Jewish merchants, doc
tors, teachers and others.
talked the other day with an in
telligent young German Jew who
had been getting letters from home
about the situation in Germany. He
was not at all worried. His people
had written him that they were not
being annoyed and that the whole
anti Jewish agitation was directed
at Communist element, mainly
composed OF Jews.
Another German, a non-Jew, said
to me: Here in America the Jews
work like other people. In Germany
lot of them don't do anything but
try to make trouble for the govern
ment."
But, of course, the German gov
ernment has handled the situation
stupidity, as it alays handles any
situation. More than a hundred
years ago the great French histor-
ian, Guizot, wrote: There is some
thing in the German temperament
which makes them utterly unable
to understand the point of view of
other peoples.
MACHINES - - - can't think
When these hard times are over
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
NoGALEs TO FLORIDA
IN FIVE DAYS

Mrs. Fred Wadford and Miss
Pansy Eubanks who left Saturday
by automobile for Plant City, Flor
ida, arrived there Wednesday night,
making the $500 mile trip in five
days-an average of 500 miles per
day.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

him when they learn to know nlrn
as I do"
Mr.. Bowman left here yesterday
for Palm City and will return to-
washington next week.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
TWO CENT POSTAGE

Congress will soon pass legislation
reducing local letter postage to two
cents, it was announced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees On the
18th and minimum, 81, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

CTurn To Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Speaking in New York the other
day, he said that Mr.. Hoover'S
campaign promise of 1928 that
poverty would be abolished even
tually would come true.
New inventions and new ma
chimes" he said, will be a great
aid to raising the standard of liv-
ing, technocrats to the contrary
Notwithstanding, although they do
for a time take jobs away from
many men.
Advancing technology will do
far more to give us all more of
the good things of life than any
redistribution Of wealth.
The greatest difficulty to be
overcome in raising the level 81
life is the economic organization.
which has many serious weak
nesSes, but which is in no way
in danger of collapse, unless there
is another big war or a revolu-
ton"
-Four factors determine the
standard of living in DR.. Ogburn's
opinion. They are population,
natural resources, Technology, and
economic organization.
He believes that it may be more
difficult to conquer disease than
to conquer poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ME Conference on Conservation of Home Life
held recently in Washington brought out several
reasons why modern marriage fails-ignorance
prudishness, failure in intimate relations; over
emphasis of pleasure philosophy; over-dependence
on marriage certificate and law and custom to
safeguard marriage; financial difficulties; liquor,
drugs, childishness, and lack of the practical re-
ligion that makes husbands and wives consderate
to each other
Sermons might be preached upon each of these
points and to good purpose. But behind them all is
basic cause for matrimonial mishap cause upon
which all these other reasons rest.
1t is this: That we, as individuals make no
general plan for our lives. We set ourselves toward
no goal of contentment for old age. There is no
particular high dream of any beautiful married re-
lationship that we desire
And so we fall we fail in the finest nobIest en-
deavor, though we may succeed in acquiring money
power, and fame Hence America is filled with I'M
happy middle-aged men and women and miserable
old people.
THE romantic ideal with its sentimental sticki-
ness fossered by moving pictures. popular maya
zines newspaper Serials remains perpetual barrier
to any sane common sense working of our mar
riage problems.
For it promotes the idea that without prepara-
ton. without unselfshness, without a congeniality
of tastes, and woman can remain married
happily on passion alone.
Because of this foolish love dream, the American
woman fast is becoming simpering ntwit as sweet
heart and wife. Her demands upon husband often
are so petty as to be ridiculous She has looked so
long and so often at these impossible moving pic
ture romances and the stited males who stalk
through them that she does not think of a man as
an individual, but husband, mere adjunct to
her glamorous personality creature made to serve
and slave for and fatter her
These romantic stories very pretty so long as
we regard them as entertainment but once We be-
leve that they are models after which life should be
patterned, we are lost.
Girls today, need some training in plain, hard
common sense. An intelligent approach must be
made, not alone to the puzzng facts of love- but to
the problem Of how to live with man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
yearly battles win take place over APPROPRIATIONS

yearly battles viii take place over appropriations
appointments, and other administrative matters
II the court finds with the power company that
regulation based on the commerce clause is uncon-
sttutional and if the higher courts sustain this
view, one Of two things will take place
Either congress will discover new and sounder
way Of bringing about federal regulation or it will
turn to government ownership and operation of
utilities The people Of the United States will not
allow industry second only in size to the rail-
roads and Of equal economic importance-an indus
try based upon monopoly of natural resources-to do
as it pleases.
Investors and consumers are agreed upon this
Nor do promises Of self-reguation and reform Of
some Of the conditions disclosed by the federal trade
commission offer any greater hope Of reliability than
they have in the past
If the company wins the New river case, its at
tempt to overthrow regulation may go down in his
tory as the greatest single step toward government
ownership.
Pyrrhic victories have occurred many times in
the past and will continue, leaving contemporaries
in doubt as to their ultimate effect and following
generations amused at their ironic implications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
THE POWER FIGHT

The fight for federal regulation of water power
was won at the polls last November but it is being
fought all over again in the federal courts.
The New river case in which the Appalachian
Electric Power Company is attacking the conSttu-
tionaity OF the federal water power act, has been
reargued and a decision will be forthcoming soon.
1t Involves many technical issues the navigabiity
or non-navigabity of the river the possible effect
of a power plant upon interstate commerce in the
Kanawha river, and the extent to which the COM
merce clause of the Constitution gives the federal
government the right to provide for recapture.
amortization reserves, valuation based on actual
cost and regulation of securities in regulating the
flow of streams.
These complicated matters wait decision by the
court But they of such paramount Importance
in the economic life of the country that the court
decision, whatever it is will not decide them finally
If the court finds with the government that the
water power act is constitutional and can be en-
forced utilities undoubtedly will continue their fight
to cripple regulation in every way possible, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

A PROWERB has been defined
IA as the wisdom of many
coined by the wit of one. Some
one, by a happy phrase, sums
.up swiftly what many have
learned by living and the phrase
jingles in the talk of men for
ages.
It is truth in nutshell, and
therefore no larger than nut
never the truth, or even half of
it. Also, nearly all Of our prov
cribs are pessimistic, if not fatal
istic, as if born of hard lot.
Run over in your mind the
proverbs mostt often quoted, and
you will discover how discour-
aged they are They see the
seamy side of life as final, if not
fatal. For that reason they are
false, since a half-truth can do
more harm than a downright lie.
For example, take the ancient
saw: "Old dogs can not learn
new tricks"-a proverb worn
smooth by long use. AS dog-phil-
osophy, it may be valid, but as
applied to men it is absurd.
Yet how often it is used to de-
press people as they try to make
new start. It makes old age,
even middle age, not an adven-
ture, but an obstacle; it disheart-
ems us when we most need help.
Many man would like to change
his work or change himself, but
he goes on telling himself that
he is too old for that sort of
thing. so inevitably he gives up,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
TUESDAY. JAN. 81. 1888.
HERR HITLER

Appointment Of Adolf Hitler as German chan
cellor may not be such threat to world peace as it
appears at first blush. For several years he has
grown at home and abroad a DOGGY. A DOGGY is
very alarming-often more alarming than If it
were real
There is a fair chance that the Fascist 1rebrand
will be must more docile in harness than out. That
has been the history Of Hitlers idol Mussolini
OF course Hitler can not carry out his program
# for no other reason than because it is self-con-
Trajectory Half Of it is extreme Socialism, border
ing on Communism; the other half is extreme reac-
tionary nationalism.
Unless all predictions fail he will scrap the
radical part Of his program and act on the reac-
tionary part If he does, he will tend to lose con-
siderable portion Of his labor following.
That he will continue as an arch-natonalst is
not doubted But in that he is not much different
from those who preceded him as chancellor -
Won Papen and Won schleicher.
BY the unjust Versailles treaty and their post
war policies, the allies destroyed most of the peace
sentiment of the German republic. They caused the
wave of military natonalism on which Hitler rides
to power. Hitler is not the of anything; he is
merely symptom-a dangerous symptom.
Control Of government in Germany is not chang
ing hands with the appointment of Hitler For
many months a capitalist dictatorship has ruled. 1t
will continue to rule through Hitler
With Won Papen as ce-chancelor and reich's
commissioner in Prussia, holding the military bal
of power in the country, and Won Neurath con-
tinung as foreign minister, Hitler is not apt to have
much more personal power inside the cabinet than
outside
He may have even less strength as a minority
chancellor than as outside leader of a militant OPP
position
In any event it is important to remember that
Hitler is tool of the big industriasts, the Ruhr
magnates, who have helped to finance his movement
and furnished most of the brains for its leadership.
Though those ndustriaists nationaIiss it is not
likely that they will permit Hitler to provoke for
eign at this time
When it comes to the test the industrialists and
Hitler well may prove less dangerous as
mongers than the other two elements in the German
Dictatorship the Junker land owners and the army
of Won Scheicher.
Therefore the inclusion of Hitler in a reactionary
coalition cabinet probably has immediate sig
nifcance in domestic than in foreign affairs. It
may be a prelude to outlawing the large and grow
ing Communist parliamentary party and q reign of
terror against radical labor organizations
AS indicated by every national election in recent
years the German trend is away from the liberal
center and toward the extreme right and extreme
left. In that general trend this Hindenburg-
Hitler partnership represents a stronger consolida-
ton of the right against the left.
The immediate drift seems TO be not so much
toward war as toward revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SOCIETY, THE SINNER

Thunder from Americas pupits TODAY warns
not SO much of heu-fire for the unrepentapt indi-
vidual as of the doom that awaits an unrepentant
social order. Warnings come from Catholic, Protes-
tant, and Jewish clergy alike
From one Catholic spokesman we hear that the
social revolution is in the making
The only question" says the Rev. James M
ellis, editor of the Catholic World lis whether it
shall be pacific q bloody one"
Father ellis denounces capitals treatment of
labor as worse than that accorded an animal The
present policy says the Rev. Wifrid Parsons editor
OF America, actually has produced nothing but I'M
limited competition and unlimited opportunity for
avarce and greed"
capitalism has been committing suicide, says DR.
John A. Ryan of the Catholic university If indus
trial magnates refuse to grant the workers social
justice, says Joseph A. Porceu of Fordham uni
versity "let us pass laws to force them to do So"
The Federal Council of Churches, embracing
twenty-six Protestant bodies with 22OO0OOO mem
bership warns against the seductive voices" that
would call us back to barren and bghting pros
perlty and to the worship of things as they were"
AT Its recent convention in Indianapolis the council
called Tor downward revision of debts and arma-
mentS, control OF private traffic in arms recognition
OF the right to refuse to bear arms social planning
Unemployment insurance old age pensions shorter
work hours, abolition of child labor fairer distr-
button of wealth, cooperation instead of competi
ton as the guiding principle
The central conference of American rabbits at
Cincinnati Endorsed such changes as would bring
about curling of the greed which the present profit
system makes inevitable and demanded mot only
such palliaves as compulsory unemployment insllr-
ance, but also the further reaching demands of the
more adequate distribution of the profits of in
dustry"
Capitalism, the rabbis declared "steadfastIy has
sought to speak for a return of prosperity on the
basis of a return to private profits, rather than
concern with how the great masses of men are going
to be able to achieve even minimum wage"
Private industry has been warned by it's secular
critics that it is building it's house upon the sands
of mass poverty and insecurity
Perhaps with American churchmen such as these
storming against its SINS private industry NAV heed
the signs of danger and rebuild its house unon
a rock.